User:JeffDoozan/lists/bare ux/errors
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english_with_translation
[edit]- 1 item
- slash English:Etymology 1:Conjunction #2:1
#: ''Alternatives can be marked by the slash'''/'''stroke'''/'''solidus punctuation mark, a tall, right-slanting oblique line.'' #:: Read: ''Alternatives can be marked by the slash-'''slash'''-stroke-'''slash'''-solidus punctuation mark, a tall, right-slanting oblique line.''
url_in_ux_passage
[edit]- 1 item
- hindsight English:Noun #1:2
When you read "[http://www.google.com/search?q=%22Seven+Little+Rabbits%22 Seven Little Rabbits]" at age 6 and read it again 15 years later, the '''hindsight''' you've developed in the time between will make you look at and think of the book very differently!
multi_bare_ux
[edit]- 7 items
- atrinkti Lithuanian:Verb
# {{lb|lt|transitive}} to [[select]], [[separate]], or [[pick out]] the correct or desirable from multiple/many;
#: '''''Atriñkti''' grūdus nuo pelų.''
#:: To '''separate''' the wheat from the chaff.
#: '''''Àtrenku''' tinkamus kandidatus.''
#:: '''I am selecting''' suitable candidates.
- kajutukalu Wauja:Noun
# {{vern|Sapo-rana llanero}} ({{taxlink|Leptodactylus latrans|species}})
#: ''[Itsautaku:] Ojonainhapai '''kajutukalu''' wi han!''
#: ''[Mukura:] WEK-e-pe!''
#: ''[Itsautaku:] Ojonainhapai yiu han. Itsapai katihan. '''KajutuKALuwi'''. Mohonjapai ojonain ipitsi miu. Mohonjapai ojonain owananainyein yiu. Mohonjapai ojonain ipitsi miu.''
#: ''[Mukura:] Okuapitsa.''
#: ''[Itsautaku:] Katanainhapai weruyapai ipitsi whun. Katanainha mo ... HONjapai, ojonain hyan moHONjapai ojonain — iyukulatoyein yiu. MoHONjapai. Katanai weru— [rubs face] —yapai kalaiyiu whun, mapa isitya ou whun, mapa isitya ou whun. Mapa isitya... Itsakala putakapai kala sekunya, kala weru-YA-pai. Itsapakala akainya pumapai ipitsi, isitya. Ehen. We-RU-ya-pai. Awojotakutiu.''
#:: [Storyteller:] Right around these parts is [the very same] frog!
#:: [Listener:] Really BIG!
#:: [Storyteller:] Right around here. [It] is like this ''[indicates size]''. [A big old ugly] frog. ''[The adjectives are implied by his emphatic use of a tone for the grotesque or repulsive.]''
#:: [It] is red [all over] here ''[speaker gestures to indicate his biceps]''. [It] is red here [from] its former [red macaw-feather] armbands. [It] is red here, as well ''[indicates his legs]''.
#:: [Listener:] Its [former] leg bindings.
#:: [Storyteller:] There [it] is yellow ''[indicates his face]''. There [it] is all ... RED, here it is RED — its former body paint ... Red. Here [it] is really yel— ''[rubs his palms down over his face, showing how the honey poured down over the face of the man who drowned]'' —low from [the] beebread. From [the] beebread. [The] beebread.
#:: ''[Aside to anthropologist:]'' [It] is [the] very same [stuff] you tasted long ago, that [golden] yellow [stuff]. "Tastes like piqui mash," you remarked about it, [about the] beebread. ''[Sucks in breath.]'' Yes. ''Really'' yellow. [It] completely covered [that frog].
- lollig Dutch:Adjective
# [[funny]], [[jolly]] #: ''Jouw moeder is '''lollig'''.'' #:: Your mother is '''funny'''. #: ''Dit is niet '''lollig'''!'' #:: This is not '''funny'''!
- mainxapai Wauja:Verb
# {{lb|wau|transitive}} he/she/it [[hits]], [[strikes]], [[slaps]], [[smacks]], [[beats]] {{gloss|something or someone with a hand, fist, tool, or weapon}}
#: ''[Arutatumpa:] Inyaunaun — ukutakonawi, kitsimai. Ukutakona wi — tsik! Paa, ahamaitsawi ipisulu, onupajoTA —''
#: ''[Itsautaku:] Punupa, umejo iya kaliwhun, ipisulu ou, '''maixataitsawi'''.''
#: ''[Arutatumpa:] '''Mainxawi''', '''mainxataitsawi''' panu wi. Irixulakuma '''mainxataitsa''' panu wi. Ahamaitsawi onu wi. Inain malanyain— umejo '''mainxataitsawi''' TUK! TUK! TUK! aka! aka! aka!''
#: ''[Itsautaku:] Punupa onukakonapai!''
#: ''[Arutatumpa:] Punupa onukakonapai ipisun wi whun! Yakaojokuma onukakonapai!''
#:: [Principal storyteller:] First, everyone shot [the caiman spirit being] full of arrows. They shot him — ''tsik! [went their arrows]''. The women [who were his lovers] fled [in terror]. But [their husband] had seen [them] —
#:: [Second storyteller:] He ran after [them], and beat [them]. ''[He had lost control of himself.]''
#:: [Principal storyteller:] He beat [his wives], he beat his wives without restraint. ''[The chief allowed his anger to show before all the people]''. The women ran, [and] he ran after[ them], striking them repeatedly: ''TUK! TUK! TUK! [resounded the blows] "Ow! ow! ow!" [the women shrieked]. [He abandoned all dignity in his fit of jealous rage].''
#:: [Second storyteller:] Meanwhile they had killed [the women's lover]!
#:: [Principal storyteller:] They had killed [the] lover! They had killed [the] Caiman Spirit!
- ohapa Wauja:Preposition
# among, in, beside #: ''[Arutatumpa:] Awojotopa yajo! OnupajotaKONApai yiu. OnupajotaKONApai yiu.'' #: ''[Inyaun:] Atakaho '''ohapapai'''?'' #: ''[Arutatumpa:] Atakaho '''ohapa'''. Ehejuawi.'' #: ''[Inyaun:] Ehejuapai!'' #: ''[Arutatumpa:] Ehejuawi. Ehejuawi, ehejuawi. InuPA yiu. Pa ka, onu piruka itsa katiwhun, piiiiiii tu han na! Panakuutsa. Pato ohapaitsiu.'' #:: [Storyteller:] Such [a] handsome [youth]! Everyone was staring [at him]. Everyone was just staring, [transfixed]. #:: [Listener:] [They] were in [the] bushes? #:: [Storyteller:] In [the] bushes. They had hidden themselves [in the bushes]. #:: [Listener:] They were hiding [in ambush]! #:: [Storyteller:] They were hiding. So they crouched there, hidden, just watching [in silence]. Just then, [the chief's] wife slid off one of these ''[gestures to a woman's loin belt] — piiiiiii! [sound of the belt slowly being drawn against her body]'' From her inside place. From [where it had been resting] against her vulva. #:: [Audience:] ''[Laughter.]''
- onu Wauja:Noun
# his [[wife]] #: ''Wajamani oputapai paowa '''onupei''', Apaipua '''onupei''', paitsupalu. "Nowan, '''pinyupei''' katouhan," Yumekeju wiu, umapai Wajamani. Apaipua iya oukala ja onaatsiu, Yehinaku outsa!! Oukaka '''onupei''', oukaka taunapai Wauja oputankan sekunya.'' #:: Wajamani gave as a wife to his nephew — as a wife to [his nephew] Apaipua — his own daughter. "My nephew, take this one as your wife," Wajamani said, referring to Yumekeju. [So] Apaipua went to fetch her from there, from the Mehinaku village! That's how [she] became his wife, and that's how she came to stay in the Wauja village long ago. #: ''Kitsimain iya '''panupei''' sukuti yiu. Omalanyaintsa, iya kalahan, kuyekuyeju...'' #: ''Irixulakume eu whun, a-MU-naun wiu. A-MU-naun whun. Iyawi yiu. Itsa kala '''onu''' katouhan.'' #: ''Mepiaunwaun '''onu'''?'' #: ''Mepiaunwaun '''onu'''.'' #:: [Storyteller:] First he took as his wife ''Sukuti'' (Green Parakeet Woman). After that, he took that one, ''Kuyekuyeju'' (Dusky Parrot Woman)… #:: That was ''Irixulakuma'' (Blue Cotinga Bird). [He] was a chief, [he] was. Chief [of his village]. He took them [in marriage]. [So] his wives were this many [holds up fingers]. #:: [Audience member:] Two wives? #:: [Storyteller:] Two wives.
- yeterince Turkish:Adverb
# [[enough]], [[sufficiently]] #: '''''Yeterince''' kahvemiz yok.'' #:: We don't have '''enough''' coffee. #: '''''Yeterince''' konuştum, artık sıra sende.'' #:: I talked '''enough''', now it's your turn.
pipe_in_ux_passage
[edit]- 27 items
- Amazonian English:Adjective #4:1
Women's Tennis champions {{w|Maria Sharapova}} and {{w|Venus Williams}} are noted for their '''Amazonian''' physiques.
- Amethyst English:Proper noun #1:1
The Australian rapper {{w|Iggy Azalea}} was born '''Amethyst''' Amelia Kelly.
- antithiamine English:Adjective #1:1
An '''antithiamine''' factor has '''antithiamine''' activity, and may cause {{w|thiamine deficiency}} if it is too prevalent.
- bionematicide English:Noun #1:1
The fungus {{taxfmt|Paecilomyces|genus}} can be used as a '''bionematicide'''.
- commutator length English:Noun #1:1
In <math>\langle a,b|b^2=1\rangle</math>, the '''commutator length''' of <math>aba^{-2}ba</math> is two, since it equals <math>(aba^{-1}b^{-1})(b^{-1}a^{-1}ba)</math> but isn't a commutator.
- commutator length English:Noun #2:1
The '''commutator length''' of <math>\langle a,b|b^2=1\rangle</math> is at least two, since there's an element of commutator length two in it.
- conditional entropy English:Noun #1:1
The '''conditional entropy''' of random variable <math>Y</math> given <math>X</math> (i.e., conditioned by <math>X</math>), denoted as <math>H(Y|X)</math>, is equal to <math> H(Y) - I(Y;X) </math> where <math>I(Y;X)</math> is the mutual information between <math>Y</math> and <math>X</math>.
- corecursion English:Noun #1:1
The natural numbers <math>\N</math> may be defined by '''corecursion''' as <math>\{0\} \cup \{n+1 | n \in \N\}</math>.
- dismount English:Verb #2:1
The VMS operator tried to '''dismount''' the Unix hard drive with the {{monospace|DISMOUNT DISK$NFSMOUNT}} command, instead of {{monospace|umount /mnt/nfshome}}.
- emancipator English:Noun #1:1
US President {{w|Abraham Lincoln}} was called the Great '''Emancipator''' after issuing the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863.
- fibrisol English:Noun #1:1
Most soils derived from {{taxfmt|Sphagnum|genus}} mosses are '''fibrisols'''.
- ket English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
A particular '''ket''', say <math>|A\rangle</math>, might be represented by a particular column vector. Its corresponding bra, <math>\langle A|</math>, would then be represented by the row vector which is the transpose conjugate of that column vector.
- laser harp English:Noun #1:1
The '''laser harp''' was popularized by {{w|Jean Michel Jarre}}, and has featured in most of his concerts since 1981.
- long meter English:Noun #1:1
The hymn tune “{{w|Old 100th}}” is written in '''long meter'''.
- lowest common denominator English:Noun #1:1
The '''lowest common denominator''' of {{frac|1|6}} and {{frac|3|10}} is 30.
- mutual information English:Noun #1:1
'''Mutual information''' <math>I(X;Y)</math> between two random variables <math>X</math> and <math>Y</math> is what is left over when their mutual conditional entropies <math>H(Y|X)</math> and <math>H(X|Y)</math> are subtracted from their joint entropy <math>H(X,Y)</math>. It can be given by the formula <math>I(X;Y) = - \sum_x \sum_y p_{X,Y} (x,y) \log_b {p_{X,Y} (x,y) \over p_{X|Y} (x|y) p_{Y|X} (y|x)}</math>.
- natural logarithm English:Noun #1:1
The '''natural logarithm''' can be used to integrate {{math|{{upright|{{frac|1|{{italic|x}}}}}}}}.
- norbergenin English:Noun #1:1
'''Norbergenin''' can be isolated from rhizomes of {{taxlink|Bergenia stracheyi|species}}.
- normalizer English:Noun #2:1
In symbols, the '''normalizer''' of some subset <math>S</math> of group <math>G</math> is the subset <math>N(S) = \{g \in G | g^{-1}S g = S\}</math>, so that <math>S</math> would be a normal subgroup if <math>N(S)</math> were the whole group.
- phloeophagy English:Noun #1:1
The {{taxfmt|Scolytinae|subfamily}} are a subfamily of weevils, called the bark beetles because of their habit of '''phloeophagy'''.
- porrect English:Adjective #1:1
The palpi of moths in the genus {{taxfmt|Thumatha|genus}} are '''porrect''' and slender.
- scissor statement English:Noun #1:1
The {{w|Park51#Background_and_2010_controversy|Ground Zero mosque}} was a '''scissor statement''' that divided Americans.
- score off English:Verb #2:4
On the certificate of birth of {{w|Francis E. Dec}}<!--Example from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_E._Dec-->, the name “Frank” has been '''scored off''' and “Francis” inserted above.
- subdomain English:Noun #3:1
In {{monospace|en.wiktionary.org}}, {{monospace|en}} is a '''subdomain'''.
- syllabogram English:Noun #1:1
There are over 83 '''syllabograms''' in the {{w|Maya script}}.
- unilingually English:Adverb #1:1
The municipality of {{w|Uurainen}} is '''unilingually''' Finnish.
- vernacular English:Adjective #5:1
An English '''vernacular''' name for {{taxfmt|Rosa multiflora|species}} is multiflora rose.
unfixable_multi_ux
[edit]- 555 items
- & ; Translingual:Symbol #1:3
# {{lb|mul|computing}} Encloses a character [[entity]] reference, which is displayed as a certain [[character]] in [[HTML]] and [[XML]].
#: '''''&'''nbsp''';''' = non-breaking space''
#: '''''&'''lt''';''' = <''
#: '''''&'''gt''';''' = >''
- 'n English:Etymology 1:Conjunction #1:2
# {{nonstandard spelling of|en|'n'}}
#: ''fish '''{{'}}n''' chips''
#: ''rock '''{{'}}n''' roll''
#* {{quote-book|en|author=[[w:Arthur D. Howden Smith|Arthur D[ouglas] Howden Smith]]|chapter=The Ferryman|title=Commodore Vanderbilt: An Epic of American Achievement|location=New York, N.Y.|publisher=[[w:Robert M. McBride|Robert M[edill] McBride]] & Company|year=1927|section=III|pages=50–51|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/commodorevanderb00smit/page/50/mode/1up|passage=“Might think we was brother '''{{'}}n''' sister, to hear ye, Ma! Damn me to glory, don't ye know thar's fust cousins marryin' every week? And no harm come of it.” {{...}} “Oh, son, not in the face of Pa '''{{'}}n''' me that love you, whatever you think! We're only tryin' to figger for your own good.”}}
- ( ) Translingual:Punctuation mark #5:2
# {{n-g|Encloses a [[letter]] or [[number]] starting an [[item]] in a [[list]].}}
#: '''''('''1''')''' New York, '''('''2''')''' London, '''('''3''')''' Paris.''
#: '''''('''A''')''' New York, '''('''B''')''' London, '''('''C''')''' Paris.''
#* {{quote-text|en|termlang=mul|year=2006|chapter=Scott Pilgrim & the Infinite Sadness|volume=3|title=w:Scott Pilgrim
|passage=Scott: Can I get some free candy? Can you make it happen? Just some chocolate, maybe?<br>Wallace: No, because '''('''A''')''' you'll take half an hour to decide what you want, and '''('''B''')''' no sugar for you!!}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|termlang=mul|date=2024-08-06|author=Gena Kaufman|title=33 Rainy-Day Date Ideas That Aren’t Another Movie|journal=w:[[Glamour (magazine)|Glamour]]|url=https://www.glamour.com/story/rainy-day-dates|passage=When a sudden rainstorm interrupts your plans for a date, you have some choices: '''('''a''')''' brave the weather, '''('''b''')''' choose an equally fun indoor activity, '''('''c''')''' straight up refuse to leave the house and instead stay in together, or '''('''d''')''' be that person who asks for a last-minute raincheck (don’t be that person).}}
- ) Translingual:Punctuation mark #2:6
# {{senseid|mul|list separator}} {{n-g|Separates a [[letter]] or [[number]] from an item in a list.}}
#: {{syn|mul|.<id:list separator>}}
#: {{nsyn|mul|( )}}
#: ''A''')''' New York, B''')''' London, C''')''' Paris.''
#: ''a''')''' New York, b''')''' London, c''')''' Paris.''
#: ''1''')''' New York, 2''')''' London, 3''')''' Paris.''
#: ''I''')''' New York, II''')''' London, III''')''' Paris.''
#* {{quote-journal|en|termlang=mul|date=2024-09-21|author=Heath Owens|title=What to Wear to Sabrina Carpenter's 'Short N' Sweet' Tour|journal=w:[[Cosmopolitan (magazine)|Cosmopolitan]]|url=https://www.cosmopolitan.com/style-beauty/fashion/a62289922/what-to-wear-to-sabrina-carpenter-concert-short-n-sweet-tour/|passage=Whether a specific moment in pop culture history—i.e. {{w|Madonna}} at the VMAs—or a callback to an iconic style decade—her '70s curtain bangs or '50s-style swimwear from the "{{w|Espresso (song)|Espresso}}" music video—these looks are A''')''' easy to recreate and B''')''' ''so'' wearable for repeated use after your tour date has come and gone.}}
- -' English:Particle #1:3
# {{non-gloss|Possessive marker used on plurals that end with [[-s]] (or [[-es]], etc).}}
#: ''Her heart leapt when she saw the expressions on her teachers'''’''' faces.''
#: ''their faces'''’''' expressions''
#: ''The countesses'''’''' husbands were generally quite lavish.''
- -' English:Particle #2:2
# {{non-gloss|Possessive marker sometimes used on singular names which end in ''s'', indicating than an object belongs to the noun bearing the marker.}}
#: ''Jesus''''''' disciples''
#: ''Chris''''''' cake recipe''
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=August 29, 2014|author=Minyvonne Burke
|title=Robin Williams Death: Actor’s Ghost Haunting Home He Died In, Playing Practical Jokes?
|work=HNGN Headlines & Global News
|url=http://www.hngn.com/articles/40804/20140829/robin-williams-death-actor-s-ghost-haunting-home-died-playing.htm
|passage=Robin Williams'''’''' ghost has apparently stuck around and is haunting the California home the actor died in.}}
#* {{quote-av
|en
|date=May 04, 2023
|title=GOP Megadonor Harlan Crow Paid Tuition For Clarence Thomas’ Relative, Report Says
|publisher=w:Forbes
|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0-3gD0gxylM
|time=0:09
|text=GOP donor and real estate magnate Harlan Crow paid thousands of dollars in tuition for Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas'''’''' grandnephew, who he served as the legal guardian for, ProPublica reports, without the justice disclosing it, the latest in a series of controversies involving Thomas'''’''' financial relationship with Crow that have sparked ethics concerns and calls for Thomas to resign.}}
- -gon English:Suffix #1:2
# {{lb|en|geometry}} Forms the names of plane figures containing a given number of angles, and thus bounded by that number of [[line segment]]s (''[[polygon]]s''). If the number is large enough, it can take the hyphenated suffix directly.
#: ''A penta'''gon''' has five sides.''
#: ''a 17'''-gon'''''
- -hood English:Suffix #2:2
# A substantive suffix denoting a [[group]] sharing a specified condition or state. #: ''brother - brother'''hood''' '' #: ''neighbour - neighbour'''hood''' ''
- -odd English:Suffix #1:2
# Plus some indeterminate fraction not amounting to the next higher [[round number]] or [[significant digit]]; [[and change]]; [[-some#Etymology 5|-some]]. #: '''''twenty-odd''' identifiable factors affecting the outcome'' #: '''''one-hundred-and-fifty-odd''' spectators in the stands''
- -some English:Etymology 5:Suffix #1:2
# Plus some indeterminate fraction not amounting to the next higher [[round number]] or [[significant digit]]; [[and change]]; [[-odd]]. #: '''''twenty-some''' identifiable factors affecting the outcome'' #: '''''one-hundred-and-fifty-some''' spectators in the bleachers''
- 000 Translingual:Symbol #1:3
# {{non-gloss|Used to indicate a size that is smaller or larger than [[00]]}}
#: ''The precision screwdriver set includes size 0, 00, and '''000''' Phillips head.''
#: ''0000 is meant for newborns but if your baby is not too small at birth, you can start with size '''000''' singlets.''
#: '''''000''' capsules are too large to swallow, but are used for medication to be mixed with a liquid.''
- Adamite English:Adjective #1:2
# Of or pertaining to the Biblical [[Adam]]. #: '''''Adamite''' language'' #: '''''Adamite''' sin''
- Addisonian English:Adjective #2:2
# Of or relating to {{l|en|Addison's disease}}
#: '''''Addisonian''' crisis''
#: '''''Addisonian''' pernicious anaemia''
- Adelasia Italian:Proper noun #1:2
# {{given name|it|female|var=Adelaide}}
#: ''{{w|Adelaide del Vasto|'''Adelasia''' del Vasto}}''
#: ''{{w|Adelasia of Torres|'''Adelasia''' di Torres}}''
- Antikeros English:Proper noun #1:2
# Either of two islands in the municipality of [[Amorgos]] in the Greek [[Cyclades]] #: ''Upper '''Antikeros''''' #: ''Lower '''Antikeros''' or Drima''
- Barbarossa English:Proper noun #1:2
# {{surname|en|from=Italian}}.
#: ''{{w|David Barbarossa|David '''Barbarossa'''}}''
#: ''{{w|Theodore Cotillo Barbarossa|Theodore Cotillo '''Barbarossa'''}}''
- Carmelitic English:Adjective #1:2
# Relating to the [[Carmelite]]s. #: '''''Carmelitic''' order'' #: '''''Carmelitic''' church''
- Chagossian English:Adjective #1:2
# Of or relating to these people. #: '''''Chagossian''' traditions'' #: '''''Chagossian''' creole''
- Charcot-Marie-Tooth English:Adjective #1:3
# {{non-gloss|Describes any of various [[genetic]] [[disorder]]s whose primary symptom is [[peripheral]] [[neuropathy]].}}
#: '''''Charcot-Marie-Tooth''' disorder''
#: '''''Charcot-Marie-Tooth''' disease''
#: '''''Charcot-Marie-Tooth''' neuropathy''
- Cookian English:Adjective #1:2
# Of or relating to {{w|James Cook}} (1728?–1779), British explorer, navigator, cartographer, and navy captain.
#: ''the '''Cookian''' limpet''
#: ''the '''Cookian''' Strait''
- Cowichan English:Adjective #2:2
# Of or relating to a form of distinctively-[[pattern]]ed [[heavy]] [[knit]]ting developed by the tribe. #: '''''Cowichan''' knitting'' #: ''a '''Cowichan''' sweater''
- Floyd-Steinberg English:Proper noun #1:3
# {{lb|en|computer graphics|mostly|attributive}} An [[image]] [[dither]]ing [[technique]] that uses [[error diffusion]].
#: '''''Floyd-Steinberg''' dithering''
#: '''''Floyd-Steinberg''' diffusion''
#: ''a '''Floyd-Steinberg''' algorithm''
- Four-Russians English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|attributive|programming}} {{w|Method of Four Russians}}: a technique for speeding up certain [[matrix]] [[operation]]s by [[partition]]ing the matrix into smaller blocks associated with [[lookup table]]s
#: '''''Four-Russians''' method''
#: '''''Four-Russians''' technique''
- Hertzian English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|mathematics}} Of or pertaining to [[w:Heinrich Hertz|Heinrich Hertz]] and his work.
#: '''''Hertzian''' contact stress''
#: '''''Hertzian''' wave''
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1961|month=February|author=R. K. Evans|title=The role of research on British Railways|journal=Trains Illustrated|page=95|text=Physicists find themselves called in to deal with such varied problems as the reduction of noise in diesel railcars, investigation of the '''Hertzian''' stresses set up by wheel-rail contact and improvement of the insulation of fish and banana vans.}}
- Huygenian English:Adjective #1:2
# Pertaining to, or invented by, {{w|Christiaan Huygens}}, a Dutch [[astronomer]] of the 17th century.
#: ''the '''Huygenian''' eyepiece''
#: ''the '''Huygenian''' telescope''
- Idistic English:Adjective #1:2
# Of or relating to the [[Ido]] [[constructed language]]. #: ''the British '''Idistic''' Society'' #: ''the '''Idistic''' Academy''
- J. Random English:Proper noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|computing|slang}} An unspecified person; [[any old]] person {{qualifier|followed by a generic role}}.
#: '''''J. Random''' User''
#: '''''J. Random''' Hacker''
- Lugosian English:Adjective #1:2
# Of or relating to {{w|Bela Lugosi|Béla Lugosi}} (1882–1956), [[Hungarian]] [[actor]] known for playing [[Dracula]] and other [[horror]] [[role]]s.
#: ''the '''Lugosian''' vampire''
#: ''a '''Lugosian''' accent''
- Marian English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|Christianity}} Of or relating to the [[Virgin Mary]].
#: ''a '''Marian''' apparition''
#: '''''Marian''' devotions''
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1867|work=The Dublin Review |title=Dr. Pusey on Ecclesiastical Unity|author=E. Pusey|volume=8|page=84|passage=When, e.g., Dr. Pusey and others tell him, on à priori grounds, that his constant and unintermitting worship of Mary lessens his simple trust in Jesus, such a statement can only elicit from him amazement and pity; because he knows, as a matter most strictly within his own personal cognisance, that '''Marian''' devotion is among his most efficacious helps for growing in the knowledge and the love of God.}}
- Mazarine English:Adjective #1:2
# Of or relating to {{w|Cardinal Mazarin}} (Giulio Raimondo Mazzarino; 1602–1661), [[Italian]] [[Catholic]] [[cardinal]], [[diplomat]], and [[politician]].
#: ''the '''Mazarine''' Library''
#: ''the '''Mazarine''' Bible''
- Moderne English:Adjective #1:2
# Of or relating to the {{w|Streamline Moderne}} school of [[architecture]].
#: ''a '''Moderne''' house''
#: ''a '''Moderne''' city''
- Mr. English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|US|Canada}} {{abbreviation of|en|mister}} {{n-g|A title used before the surname in theory, though not generally in practice, above some undefined social level, too old to be addressed as “Master”, not a [[knighthood|knight]] or of some higher rank, and, in Britain though not in the United States, not entitled to be addressed as “Dr.”.}}
#: '''''Mr.''' John Doe''
#: '''''Mr.''' Doe''
- Nilo- English:Prefix #1:2
# {{lb|en|linguistics}} Of or pertaining to the [[Nile]].
#: '''''Nilo'''-Saharan''
#: '''''Nilo'''-Hamitic''
- Osco- English:Prefix #1:2
# [[Oscan]]. #: ''the '''Osco-'''Umbrian group of dialects'' #: ''the '''Osco-'''Latin alphabet''
- Papuo- English:Prefix #1:2
# [[Papua]] #: '''''Papuo'''-Melanesian'' #: '''''Papuo'''-Austronesian''
- Qur'anic English:Adjective #2:2
# In accordance with the [[teaching]]s of the Qur'an. #: ''The '''Qur'anic''' teaching is that...'' #: '''''Qur'anic''' morality''
- Red Baron English:Noun #1:3
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|aviation|military}} A [[hotshot]] [[fighter pilot]]; an ace fighter pilot.
#: ''Do you think you're the next '''Red Baron'''?''
#: ''Billy Bishop was the Canadian '''Red Baron''' ''
#: ''He's another '''Red Baron'''''
- Ritzian English:Adjective #2:2
# {{lb|en|physics}} Conforming to a [[Ritz series]].
#: ''a '''Ritzian''' plot''
#: ''a '''Ritzian''' series''
- Russo-Byzantine English:Adjective #1:2
# Both [[Russian]] and [[Byzantine]]. #: '''''Russo-Byzantine''' trade'' #: '''''Russo-Byzantine''' architecture''
- Samsonian English:Adjective #1:2
# Of or relating to the Biblical [[Samson]], noted for his great [[strength]]. #: '''''Samsonian''' effort'' #: ''a '''Samsonian''' feat''
- Slavically English:Adverb #1:2
# In a [[Slavic]] fashion. #: '''''Slavically''' accented English'' #: ''a '''Slavically''' rounded nose''
- State of New York English:Proper noun #1:2
# A [[state]] of the [[United States of America]] and former colony #: ''The capital of the '''State of New York''' is Albany, not New York City.'' #: ''The Great Seal of the '''State of New York''''' #: '''''State of New York''' Office of the Attorney General'' ([[letterhead]])
- Sudano- English:Prefix #1:2
# [[Sudan]]. #: '''''Sudano-'''Sahelian'' #: '''''Sudano-'''Guinean''
- Talitha English:Proper noun #1:3
# {{given name|en|female|from=Aramaic}} of biblical origin.
#: ''{{w|Talitha Bateman|'''Talitha''' Bateman}}''
#: ''{{w|Talitha Getty|'''Talitha''' Getty}}''
#: ''{{w|Talitha Washington|'''Talitha''' Washington}}''
- Tibeto- English:Prefix #1:3
# Of or pertaining to [[Tibet]]. #: '''''Tibeto-'''Burman'' #: '''''Tibeto-'''Buddhist'' #: '''''Tibeto-'''Himalayan''
- Tyche English:Proper noun #2:2
# {{lb|en|Hellenistic period}} Any of several [[city]] goddesses, typically regarded as [[aspect]]s of the goddess of fortune.
#: ''{{w|Tyche of Antioch|'''Tyche''' of Antioch}}''
#: ''{{w|Tyche of Constantinople|'''Tyche''' of Constantinople}}''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1990|author={{w|Michele R. Salzman|Michele Renee Salzman}}|title=On Roman Time|pageurl=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=xar95I_wpLMC&pg=PA27&dq=%22Tychai%22%7C%22Tyches%22&hl=en&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjkv5XMpq37AhUWzTgGHcwvBlAQ6AF6BAgJEAI#v=onepage&q=%22Tychai%22%7C%22Tyches%22&f=false|page=27|publisher=w:University of California Press
|passage=Following the dedicatory page is the illustrated section II, comprising the representations of the city goddesses or divine Fortunes ('''Tyches''') of four major cities of the late Roman empire.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2011|author=Alexei Sivertsev|title=Judaism and Imperial Ideology in Late Antiquity|pageurl=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=lrKRgCv2uE0C&pg=PA90&dq=%22Tychai%22%7C%22Tyches%22&hl=en&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjkv5XMpq37AhUWzTgGHcwvBlAQ6AF6BAhiEAI#v=onepage&q=%22Tychai%22%7C%22Tyches%22&f=false|page=90|publisher=w:Cambridge University Press
|passage=The '''Tyches''' of individual cities featured prominently in late ancient art and coinage.}}
- Woodwardian English:Adjective #1:2
# Of or relating to {{w|John Woodward (naturalist)}} (1665–1728), [[English]] [[naturalist]], [[antiquarian]] and [[geologist]].
#: ''the '''Woodwardian''' Museum''
#: '''''Woodwardian''' Professor of Geology''
- Yorubic English:Adjective #1:2
# Of or pertaining to the [[Yoruba]] people. #: '''''Yorubic''' medicine'' #: '''''Yorubic''' culture''
- ^ Translingual:Symbol #2:2
# {{n-g|Separates the [[base]] and [[exponent]] in a [[power]] expression.}}
#: ''n'''^'''2 = n² = n × n''
#: ''2'''^'''n = 2ⁿ''
- ^ Translingual:Symbol #7:2
# {{lb|mul|regex}} {{n-g|Used with square brackets: {{m|mul|[ ]}}. Matches a single character other than the characters and ranges specified between the square brackets.}}
#: ''<code>['''^'''abc]</code> matches any character other than "a", "b", or "c".''
#: ''<code>['''^'''a-z]</code> matches any single character that is not a lowercase letter from "a" to "z"''
- alisphenoid English:Adjective #2:2
# {{lb|en|anatomy}} Relating to a bone in the base of the [[skull]], which in the adult is often [[consolidate]]d with the sphenoid.
#: '''''alisphenoid''' bone''
#: '''''alisphenoid''' canal''
- aliunde English:Adverb #1:2
# {{lb|en|legal}} From another source; from elsewhere.
#: ''a case proved '''aliunde'''''
#: ''evidence '''aliunde'''''
- ambery English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:2
# Like or resembling [[amber]]. #: ''The beer was '''ambery''' gold in color.'' #: ''an '''ambery''' aspect''
- anti-smoking English:Adjective #1:2
# {{alternative form of|en|antismoking}}
#: ''an '''anti-smoking''' ordinance''
#: ''The park is an '''anti-smoking''' zone.''
- antibumping English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|physical chemistry}} Preventing sudden violent releases of [[vapour]] from [[boil]]ing [[liquid]].
#: '''''antibumping''' chips or granules''
#: ''an '''antibumping''' agent''
- antihalo English:Adjective #1:2
# Preventing [[halation]]. #: '''''antihalo''' film'' #: '''''antihalo''' coatings''
- antimixing English:Adjective #1:2
# Preventing or opposing [[mix]]ing. #: ''an '''antimixing''' agent'' #: ''the '''antimixing''' laws of Nazi Germany''
- antioxidize English:Verb #1:2
# (''[[chemistry]]'') or {{lb|en|informal}} To subject to the action of [[antioxidant]]s <!-- but these are adjective cites: -->
#: ''an '''antioxidized''' lipoprotein''
#: ''I'm pretty thoroughly '''antioxidized''' from eating all this fruit.''
- antipsychotically English:Adverb #1:2
# In an [[antipsychotic]] manner; with [[antipsychotic]] effect. #: '''''antipsychotically''' active compounds'' #: ''Oestrogens act '''antipsychotically'''.''
- antirebel English:Adjective #1:2
# Opposing or countering [[rebel]]s. #: '''''antirebel''' forces'' #: '''''antirebel''' sentiment''
- antisentimental English:Adjective #1:2
# Opposing or shunning [[sentimentality]]. #: ''an '''antisentimental''' author'' #: ''an '''antisentimental''' heroine''
- antiunion English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|politics}} Opposed to, or discouraging the formation of, [[trade union]]s
#: ''an '''antiunion''' piece of legislation''
#: ''The governor is strongly '''antiunion'''.''
- apneumatic English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|medicine}} Devoid of air; free from air, or effected by or with exclusion of air.
#: ''an '''apneumatic''' lung''
#: ''an '''apneumatic''' operation''
- aritox English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|pharmacology}} {{non-gloss|Used in the names of [[monoclonal antibody|monoclonal antibodies]], indicating that they are linked to an A chain of the [[ricin]] [[protein]].}}
#: ''telimomab '''aritox'''''
#: ''zolimomab '''aritox'''''
- assert English:Verb #2:2
# To use or [[exercise]] and thereby prove the existence of. #: ''to '''assert''' one's authority'' #: ''Salman Rushdie has '''asserted''' his right to be identified as the author of this work.''
- associated English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|of a person or thing}} Connected with something or another person.
#: ''an '''associated''' member''
#: ''the '''associated''' risks''
- at sight English:Prepositional phrase #1:2
# As soon as seen, or [[presented]] to [[sight]]. #: ''payable '''at sight''''' #: ''to shoot a person '''at sight'''''
- autopathic English:Adjective #1:2
# Dependent upon, or due or relating to, the structure and characteristics of the diseased organism; [[endopathic]]. #: ''an '''autopathic''' disease'' #: ''an '''autopathic''' theory of diseases''
- awful English:Adjective #2:2
# [[exceedingly|Exceedingly]] [[great]]; usually applied intensively.
#: ''an '''awful''' bonnet''
#: ''I have learnt an '''awful''' amount today.''
#* {{quote-video game|en|developer=w:BioWare|title=w:Mass Effect 2|location=Redwood City|publisher=Electronic Arts|year=2010|genre=[[science fiction|Science Fiction]]|system=PC|scene=Normandy SR-2 AI Core Room|oclc=865290061|passage=Shepard: You seem to know an '''awful''' lot about me.<br>Geth: Extranet data sources. Insecure broadcasts. All organic data sent out is received. We watch you.}}
- backed English:Etymology 2:Adjective #2:3
# {{lb|en|in combination}} Having specified type of back.
#: ''a high-'''backed''' chair''
#: ''sway-'''backed'''''
#: ''red-'''backed''' shrike''
- badgerlike English:Adjective #2:2
# Similar to that of a [[badger]]. #: ''a '''badgerlike''' stripe'' #: ''a '''badgerlike''' smile''
- banilla English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|attributive}} A combination of [[banana]] and [[vanilla]].
#: ''a '''banilla''' cream pie''
#: ''a '''banilla''' smoothie''
- barrelled English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|firearms}} Having a barrel or specified number of barrels.
#: ''a '''barrelled''' action''
#: ''a double-'''barrelled''' shotgun''
- bearlike English:Adjective #2:2
# Like that of a [[bear]] #: '''''bearlike''' fur'' #: '''''bearlike''' pawprints''
- beveller English:Noun #2:3
# A tool or machine used for [[bevel]]ling. #: ''bamboo '''beveller''''' #: ''pipe '''beveller''''' #: ''soap '''beveller'''''
- big blind English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|poker}} The larger of the [[forced]] [[bets]], usually equivalent to the [[minimum]] bet.
#: ''The blinds are: $1/$2. (small blind: $1, '''big blind''': $2)''
#: ''I have 10 '''big blinds''' in my stack. ('''big blind''' = $5, so I have $50 in my stack)''
- bight English:Noun #1:2
# A corner, bend, or angle; a [[hollow]]
#: ''the '''bight''' of a horse's knee''
#: ''the '''bight''' of an elbow''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1905|author=w:Robert Louis Stevenson|title=[[s:Travels_with_a_Donkey_in_the_Cevennes_(1905)|Travels with a Donkey in the Cévennes]]|section=[[s:Travels with a Donkey in the Cevennes/The Country of the Camisards|page 166]]
|passage=I spied a '''bight''' of meadow some way below the roadway in an angle of the river.}}
- bigtooth English:Adjective #1:2
# Applied to various creatures characterized by large [[tooth|teeth]]. #: ''the '''bigtooth''' cardinalfish'' #: ''the '''bigtooth''' river stingray''
- bigtooth English:Adjective #2:2
# Applied to certain plants whose leaves have large points. #: ''the '''bigtooth''' aspen'' #: ''the '''bigtooth''' maple''
- billionfold English:Adjective #1:2
# A [[billion]] times so #: ''a '''billionfold''' dilution'' #: ''a '''billionfold''' increase''
- biophysically English:Adverb #1:5
# With regard to [[biophysics]].
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1922|title= The Journal of Radiology 1922-08: Volume 3, Issue 8|author=|publisher=Elsevier Limited|isbn=|page=481|url=https://archive.org/details/sim_archives-of-physical-medicine-and-rehabilitation_1922-11_3_11/page/480/mode/2up?q=biophysically|passage=Expressed '''biophysically''', ultraviolet radiation of wave lengths larger than about 2,900 Aengstrom units attacks atomic and molecular vibrations; and wave lengths shorte: than 2,900, attack electronic vibrations (photo-electric effects). }}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1923|title=Outline of Ultra-Violet Therapy|author=August John Pacini|publisher=Poole Brothers|isbn=|page=96|url=https://archive.org/details/33521100R.nlm.nih.gov/page/n23/mode/2up?q=biophysically|passage=With this newer and '''biophysically''' established concept of the qualities of the ultra-violet regions, it is at once apparent that the empirically introduced standard of systemic and focal lamps for the air-cooled and water-cooled types has made for profound confusion and possibly injudicious application in the clinic. More properly, the lamps are biologic and bactericidal, and each one should be used systematically or focally, depending upon the pristine pathology of the lesion treated.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1999|title=The Canadian Field-Naturalist|author=Ottawa Field-Naturalists' Club|publisher=Ottawa Field-Naturalists' Club|isbn=|page=475|url=https://archive.org/details/canadianfieldnat113otta/page/474/mode/2up?q=biophysically|passage=For example, adverse weather during advanced incubation and early hatchling stages (May in NNYNE) has been demonstrated to lower peregrine reproductive success by hampering the foraging success of adult birds, and/or '''biophysically''' stressing vulnerable young chicks (Ratcliffe 1984; 1988; 1993).}}
#: '''''biophysically''' based computational models''
#: ''a '''biophysically''' plausible modification''
- bitterness English:Noun #2:2
# The quality of [[feeling]] bitter; [[acrimony]], [[resentment]]; the quality of exhibiting such feelings.
#: ''She kept her '''bitterness''' about her mistreatment for the rest of her life.''
#: ''the '''bitterness''' of his words''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2001|author=Jonathan Franzen|title=The Corrections
|passage=She suspected that during the summer her father had mentioned Brian’s windfall to Billy and that father and son had then traded snidenesses and '''bitternesses''' about the W—— Corporation and bourgeois Robin and leisure-class Brian.}}
- blackeyed English:Adjective #1:2
# {{alternative spelling of|en|black-eyed}}
#: '''''blackeyed''' pea''
#: '''''blackeyed''' Susan''
- blacklip English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|often|attributive}} Any of various [[marine]] creatures whose [[shell]] has a black edge.
#: '''''blacklip''' abalone''
#: '''''blacklip''' oysters''
- bladed English:Adjective #1:3
# Having a [[blade]]; having the specified number or type of blades. #: ''a '''bladed''' weapon'' #: ''a four-'''bladed''' propeller'' #: ''a wide-'''bladed''' propeller''
- blanch English:Etymology 1:Verb #2:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To take the color out of, and make white; to bleach.
#: ''to '''blanch''' linen''
#: ''Age has '''blanched''' his hair.''
- blisteringly English:Adverb #1:2
# In a [[blistering]] manner. #: '''''blisteringly''' hot weather'' #: ''a '''blisteringly''' fast pace''
- blowing English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:2
# The act of one who blows, or that which blows.
#: ''the '''blowings''' of a trumpet''
#: ''the puffings and '''blowings''' of an unfit runner''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2014|author=Charlotte MacLeod|title=The Grub-and-Stakers House a Haunt|passage={{...}} the tea had been poured from the cups into the deep saucers from which it would have been drunk with genteel '''blowings''' and whiffings, according to the custom of the time.}}
- bordured English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|heraldry}} Having or exhibiting a [[bordure]].
#: ''A chevron '''bordured''' between three shamrocks''
#: ''a '''bordured''' coat''
- boy meets girl English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|mostly|attributive}} A [[romantic]] story in which a boy gets to know a girl and begins to love her.
#: ''a story of '''boy meets girl'''''
#: ''a '''boy meets girl''' movie''
- breakingly English:Adverb #1:3
# {{lb|en|in combination}} In a manner that [[break]]s.
#: ''back-'''breakingly''' hard work''
#: ''a [[heart-breakingly|heart-'''breakingly''']] sad song''
#: ''a record-'''breakingly''' young Prime Minister''
- cage-free English:Adjective #1:2
# Being or relating to [[chicken]]s not raised in [[battery cage]]s, but free to [[roam]] within a certain space. #: '''''cage-free''' hens'' #: '''''cage-free''' eggs''
- calendarlike English:Adjective #1:2
# Resembling or characteristic of a [[calendar]]. #: ''a '''calendarlike''' chart'' #: '''''calendarlike''' precision''
- calm English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To make calm.
#: ''to '''calm''' a crying baby''
#: ''to '''calm''' the passions''
#* {{RQ:Dryden Aeneis|passage=to '''calm''' the tempest raised by Aeolus}}
- carriageless English:Adjective #1:2
# Without a [[carriage]] (in various senses). #: ''a '''carriageless''' horse'' #: ''a '''carriageless''' typewriter''
- chaulmoogric English:Adjective #1:2
# Relating to the [[chaulmoogra]] [[tree]] or to [[chaulmoogric acid]], obtained from its seeds. #: '''''chaulmoogric''' oil'' #: ''fatty acids of the '''chaulmoogric''' series''
- chickenlike English:Adjective #1:3
# Similar to a [[chicken]] or an aspect of a chicken
#: {{hypo|en|henlike|roosterlike}}
#: ''a '''chickenlike''' beak''
#: ''a '''chickenlike''' noise''
- circular English:Adjective #4:4
# Referring back to itself, so as to prevent computation or comprehension; [[infinitely]] [[recursive]]. #: '''''circular''' reasoning'' #: ''Your dictionary defines "brave" as "courageous", and "courageous" as "brave". That's a '''circular''' definition.'' #: ''a '''circular''' formula in a spreadsheet'' #: ''I changed the definition of "sex" from "to have sex" to "to have sexual intercourse"; a dictionary definition must never be '''circular'''; using the word being defined to define itself.''
- cityward English:Adjective #1:3
# Toward a [[city]] or cities.
#: {{cot|en|townward}}
#: '''''cityward''' migration''
#: '''''cityward''' migrants''
- clacky English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|informal}} Being or making a [[clack]] sound.
#: '''''clacky''' heels''
#: ''the '''clacky''' sound of a typewriter''
- clickless English:Adjective #1:2
# Without a [[click]]ing sound. #: ''a '''clickless''' camera'' #: ''a '''clickless''' language''
- coarsish English:Adjective #1:2
# Somewhat [[coarse]]. #: '''''coarsish''' sand'' #: '''''coarsish''' manners''
- command English:Noun #3:3
# power of control, direction or disposal; [[mastery]].
#: ''he had '''command''' of the situation''
#: ''England has long held '''command''' of the sea''
#: ''a good '''command''' of language''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1985| author=Peter Iverson| title=The Plains Indians of the Twentieth Century| pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=sYVzDG2SJNAC&pg=PA93| isbn=0806119594| page=93| publisher=University of Oklahoma Press| passage=The Indians had '''command''' of the lands and the waters — '''command''' of all their beneficial use, whether kept for hunting, 'and grazing roving herds of stock,' or turned to agriculture and the arts of civilization.}}
- communication English:Noun #1:2
# The act or fact of communicating anything; [[transmission]]. #: '''''communication''' of smallpox'' #: '''''communication''' of a secret''
- compressionless English:Adjective #1:2
# Without [[compression]]. #: ''a '''compressionless''' engine'' #: '''''compressionless''' routing''
- concentrate English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|ambitransitive}} To bring to, or direct toward, a common [[center]]; to [[unite]] more closely; to gather into one body, mass, or force.
#: ''to '''concentrate''' rays of light into a focus''
#: ''to '''concentrate''' the attention''
- concentrate English:Verb #2:3
# To [[increase]] the [[strength]] and diminish the bulk of, as of a liquid or an ore; to intensify, by getting rid of useless material; to [[condense]].
#: {{antonyms|en|dilute}}
#: ''to '''concentrate''' acid by evaporation''
#: ''to '''concentrate''' by washing''
- continental English:Noun #4:2
# {{lb|en|obsolete|by extension}} The smallest amount; a [[whit]]; a [[jot]].
#: ''not worth a '''continental'''''
#: ''I don't care a '''continental'''!''
- copperless English:Adjective #1:2
# Without [[copper]] metal. #: ''a '''copperless''' superconductor'' #: ''a '''copperless''' penny''
- corps English:Etymology 1:Noun #2:2
# An organized group of people united by a common purpose. #: ''diplomatic '''corps''''' #: ''White House press '''corps'''''
- corruption English:Noun #7:2
# The act of changing, or of being changed, for the worse; departure from what is pure, simple, or correct.<ref name=Webster /> #: ''a '''corruption''' of style'' #: '''''corruption''' of innocence''
- cossic English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|obsolete}} Of or relating to [[algebra]].
#: '''''cossic''' numbers''
#: ''the '''cossic''' art''
- countermark English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To apply a countermark to.
#: ''to '''countermark''' silverware''
#: ''to '''countermark''' a horse's teeth''
- coxswain English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|transitive|intransative}} To act as coxswain for.
#: ''to '''coxswain''' for a college rowing team''
#: ''to '''coxswain''' a boat''
- cran- English:Prefix #1:2
# {{l|en|cranberry}}
#: '''''cran'''-apple cobbler''
#: '''''cran'''-grape juice''
- crashlike English:Adjective #1:2
# Resembling or characteristic of a [[crash]] (in various senses). #: '''''crashlike''' movements of the stock market'' #: '''''crashlike''' accelerations experienced by a typical car''
- creedless English:Adjective #1:2
# Without a [[creed]]; not related to a specific creed.
#: ''a '''creedless''' church''
#: ''a '''creedless''' gospel''
#* {{quote-journal|en|magazine=The Interior|volume=50|page=977|year=1919|passage=The minister, formerly Methodist, who was one of the three principal leaders of the immense general labor strike at Winnipeg is pastor now of a '''creedless''' church without denominational connections.}}
- cross English:Adjective #5:2
# Made in an opposite direction, or an inverse relation; mutually inverse; interchanged. #: '''''cross''' interrogatories'' #: '''''cross''' marriages, as when a brother and sister marry persons standing in the same relation to each other''
- cultured English:Adjective #2:2
# Artificially [[developed]]. #: '''''cultured''' voice'' #: '''''cultured''' plant''
- dead-end English:Adjective #1:2
# Going [[nowhere]]; [[blocked]].
#: ''a '''dead-end''' street''
#: ''a '''dead-end''' job''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2012|author=Andrew Martin|title=Underground Overground: A passenger's history of the Tube|publisher=Profile Books, {{ISBN|978-1846684777}}|page=124|text=[...] as it approached Platform 9 at Moorgate, the train, which ought to have been going at 15 miles an hour, was travelling at 35 m.p.h., and apparently accelerating. It smashed into the head wall of the 60-foot '''dead-end''' tunnel because, as we have seen, the [[Metropolitan]]'s plans to extend the line south had come to nothing.}}
- deceased English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|euphemistic}} {{synonym of|en|dead#Noun|gloss=those who have died}}.
#: ''The '''deceased''' was interred in his local churchyard.''
#: ''a memorial to the '''deceased''' of two World Wars''
- decline English:Verb #5:2
# To turn or bend aside; to deviate; to stray; to withdraw.
#: ''a line that '''declines''' from straightness''
#: ''conduct that '''declines''' from sound morals''
#* {{RQ:KJV|Psalms|99|157|passage=Yet do I not '''decline''' from thy testimonies.}}
- decontract English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|ambitransitive}} To [[expand]] from a [[contract]]ed state.
#: ''to cause muscle tissue to '''decontract'''''
#: ''to '''decontract''' the whole body''
- dedicative English:Adjective #1:2
# Relating to [[dedication]]. #: ''a '''dedicative''' inscription'' #: ''the '''dedicative''' force of the marriage vow''
- dengoid English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|medicine}} Resembling [[dengue]].
#: ''a '''dengoid''' rash''
#: ''a '''dengoid''' fever''
- denier English:Etymology 2:Noun #2:3
# One who denies the existence of something.
#: ''{{w|Holocaust denial|Holocaust '''denier'''}}''
#: ''{{w|Global warming denial|global warming '''denier'''}}''
#: ''{{w|AIDS denial|AIDS '''denier'''}}''
- diabetically English:Adverb #1:2
# In terms of, or by means of, [[diabetes]]. #: '''''diabetically''' prone rats'' #: '''''diabetically''' blind people''
- diabolic English:Adjective #1:3
# Showing [[wickedness]] typical of a [[devil]].
#* {{quote-book|1=en|year=1936|author=Rollo Ahmed|title=The Black Art|publisher=Long|location=London|page=259|passage="The Sovereign Council of Wisdom," or the Order of Palladium, founded in Paris, was a '''diabolic''' order claiming masonic origin.}}
#: '''''diabolic''' magic square''
#: ''a cunning and '''diabolic''' plot''
- disassociative English:Adjective #1:2
# That [[disassociates]]; that causes [[disassociation]] #: '''''dissociative''' drugs'' #: '''''dissociative''' identity disorder''
- disbarrable English:Adjective #1:2
# Meriting [[disbarment]]. #: ''a '''disbarrable''' offence'' #: ''a '''disbarrable''' violation''
- dockless English:Adjective #1:2
# Without a [[dock]] {{gl|in various senses}}.
#: ''a '''dockless''' beach''
#: ''a '''dockless''' laptop computer''
- doctor English:Noun #6:2
# {{lb|en|dated}} Any [[mechanical]] [[contrivance]] intended to remedy a difficulty or serve some purpose in an [[exigency]].
#: ''the '''doctor''' of a calico-printing machine, which is a knife to remove superfluous colouring matter''
#: ''the '''doctor''', or auxiliary engine, also called "donkey engine"''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2010|author=Ramesh Bangia|title=Dictionary of Information Technology|page=172|passage=The use of a disk '''doctor''' may be the only way of recovering valuable data following a disk crash.}}
- drastically English:Adverb #1:2
# To a [[drastic]] degree.
#: ''This recession has been '''drastically''' different.''
#: '''''drastically''' reduced prices''
#* {{RQ:Orwell Animal Farm|7
|passage=The corn ration was '''drastically''' reduced, and it was announced that an extra potato ration would be issued to make up for it.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2023 December 27|author=David Turner|title=Silent lines...|journal=RAIL|issue=999|page=30|text=On Christmas Day itself there will be no trains, for recent experience has shown that few wish to travel then, even on services which had been '''drastically''' reduced: earlier closing of shops and offices on Christmas Eve is the chief reason for this change in the pattern of travel.}}
- drop-lock English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|finance}} Having a [[floating]] [[interest rate]] until a certain [[market]] rate is reached, at which point the interest rate becomes fixed.
#: ''a '''drop-lock''' bond''
#: ''a '''drop-lock''' stock''
- ducklike English:Adjective #1:2
# Similar to a [[duck]], or a characteristic of a duck. #: ''a '''ducklike''' bill'' #: ''a '''ducklike''' quacking sound''
- dying English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:3
# Approaching [[death]]; [[about]] to die; [[moribund]]. #: ''The '''dying''' dog was put out of his misery with a single shot!'' #: ''a '''dying''' fire'' #: ''The battlefield was littered with the dead and '''dying'''.''
- dying English:Etymology 1:Adjective #3:3
# Pertaining to [[death]], or the moments before death. #: ''His '''dying''' words were of his mother.'' #: ''until my '''dying''' day'' #: ''his '''dying''' bed''
- dynamic English:Adjective #5:3
# {{lb|en|computing}} Happening at [[runtime]] instead of being [[predetermined]] at [[compile time]].
#: '''''dynamic''' allocation''
#: '''''dynamic''' IP addresses''
#: ''the '''dynamic''' resizing of an array''
- easily English:Adverb #4:2
# More [[quickly]] or likely than is [[usual]] or [[expected]]. #: ''I get distracted very '''easily.''''' #: ''not '''easily''' offended''
- eejo Wauja:Noun #2:4
# [[sooty]] color, [[dusky]], charcoal [[gray]], nearly black #: ''Irixulakume eu whun, a-MU-naun wiu. A-MU-naun whun... Itsa kala onu katiwhun... Etsunajatawinejo yiu. Iyawi uleitaku wi, ah kaliwhun, Irixulakume. Iyawi uleitaku wi. Iyawi uleitaku wi. Onai hiya we, onai hiya we. Onumanaitsa '''eejowehene''' yiu. '''Eejo-TA''' amunaun. Tueneu, salaleneu amakua. Sukuti wasityuene okupwi eu — Tum! — iyene okupwi eu. Eh, onai ha pai nananaun. Eh, onai ahojokajotakonehene amunaun. Au ha wi... Kuyekuyejukuma —'' #: ''Sityapawonejo?'' #: ''Sityapawonejo. Kaw! — Salaleneu inama ha. Eh, onai ... Ah, '''eejotai''' Kuyekuyejukuma... Itsenu pata munti-TI-hene ti kata kaliwhun, Kuyekuyeju, Kuyekuyejuneju wi whun. Munto—'' #: '''''Eejo''' ou wiu?'' #: '''''Eejo''' ou wiu.'' #:: [Storyteller:] ''Irixulakuma'' (Blue Cotinga Bird) was indeed a chief, [he] was. [The] chief of [his] village. [He had] this many wives ''[indicates four]''. So [one day] he went wandering. He went to his manioc gardens, that one did, Blue Cotinga Bird did. He went to his manioc gardens, he went to his manioc gardens. [He walked some distance to his gardens.] He took his time there, rubbing charcoal on his body [to make himself handsome]. [At last the] chief was nothing but charcoal [covered with charcoal]. [He] returned [home] and reclined in his hammock. [His wife,] ''Sukuti'' (Parakeet Woman), jumped eagerly into the hammock beside him — ''Tum!'' — [went the hammock strings as] she climbed in beside him. Those two remained there for some time. [The] chief rolled in the hammock with her; they tickled and teased and fondled each other. When they were finished, Parakeet woman got up, and ''Kuyekuyejukuma'' (Dusky Parrot Woman) — #:: [Listener:] Took her turn? #:: [Storyteller:] She took her turn with him. ''Kau!'' [the hammock creaked as the other wife entered the hammock]. They took their time together. At last, Dusky Parrot Woman was nothing but charcoal [she was covered was covered with charcoal from her husband's body]. As a result, all dusky and grey was the body of ''Kuyekuyeju'', of that Dusky Parrot Woman. [Her skin was] dusky – #:: [Listener:] From the charcoal? #:: [Storyteller:] From the charcoal.
- eight-treasure English:Adjective #1:4
# {{lb|en|cooking}} {{n-g|Applied to various Chinese dishes with a number of luxurious ingredients.}}
#: {{synonyms|en|eight-jewel|eight-precious}}
#: '''''eight-treasure''' congee''
#: '''''eight-treasure''' duck''
#: '''''eight-treasure''' rice''
- elasticated English:Adjective #1:3
# Of [[clothing]] or part of a [[garment]], containing a strip or strips of [[elastic]], especially in the [[waistband]], [[cuff]]s or the ends of the [[leg]]s, in order to make the clothing [[fit]] [[snugly]].
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2022| title=The Heretic|author=Liam McIlvanney| page=415| passage=He wore a short leather jerkin, '''elasticated''' at waist and cuffs, tight Wranglers that flared out over calfskin boots with Cuban heels.}}
#: ''an '''elasticated''' jacket''
#: ''slacks with an '''elasticated''' waistband''
- endothelially English:Adverb #1:2
# By, from, or in relation to the [[endothelium]] #: ''enzymes bound '''endothelially''''' #: ''an '''endothelially'''-lined space''
- entropically English:Adverb #1:2
# By means of or in relation to [[entropy]]. #: '''''entropically''' stable'' #: ''an '''entropically'''-driven process''
- erosion English:Noun #3:2
# {{lb|en|uncountable|figurative}} The gradual loss of something as a result of an ongoing process.
#: ''the '''erosion''' of a person's trust''
#: ''trademark '''erosion''', caused by everyday use of the trademarked term''
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=November 8, 2020|author=Si Xiang|title=The U.S. Election Is a Battle Between Good and Evil|magazine=Minghui|url=https://en.minghui.org/html/articles/2020/11/8/188167.html|text=No social system that isn’t built upon the belief to the divine, or morality and traditional values, can withstand the '''erosion''' and degeneration of humankind’s morality, including democracy.}}
- expandable English:Adjective #1:2
# Having the capacity to be [[expand]]ed. #: ''an '''expandable''' baton'' #: ''an '''expandable''' tree of data on a computer display''
- extraordinaire English:Adjective #2:2
# {{lb|en|postpositive}} (of a [[person]]) Particularly skilled; unusually active; particularly successful.
#: ''He was a dancer '''extraordinaire'''.''
#: ''{{w|Charlie Parker}}, saxophonist '''extraordinaire''', released many records.''
#* {{quote-web|en|date=July 5 2023|author=Murtada Elfadl|title=''Mission: Impossible—Dead Reckoning Part One'' review: Tom Cruise runs, jumps, and delivers again|work=AV Club|url=https://www.avclub.com/mission-impossible-dead-reckoning-part-one-review-1850594905|text=there will be {{w|Tom Cruise}}, as spy '''extraordinaire''' {{w|Ethan Hunt}}, running as fast as he can, jumping off cliffs and ultimately saving the day after surviving many close calls.}}
- eyeful English:Etymology 1:Noun #3:2
# Enough material to fill one's eye. #: ''I could barely see through two '''eyefuls''' of dust.'' #: ''an '''eyeful''' of tears''
- fak English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|nonstandard}} {{alternative form of|en|fuck}}
#: ''Get the '''fak''' out.''
#: ''punk as '''fak'''''
- fallen English:Adjective #2:2
# Killed, especially in battle. #: ''a ceremony to honor '''fallen''' soldiers'' #: ''the disposal of '''fallen''' livestock''
- familially English:Adverb #1:2
# Within a family; among blood relatives #: '''''familially''' related'' #: '''''familially''' shared''
- fap English:Etymology 2:Interjection #1:2
# {{lb|en|informal|internet slang|vulgar}} To indicate that someone (normally the speaker) is either [[masturbation|masturbating]], or [[inspire|inspired]] to by sexual [[arousal]].
#: ''I was watching some porn – '''fap fap fap''' – when my computer crashed, again!''
#: ''She's single?... *'''fap fap fap'''*''
- fascicled English:Adjective #1:3
# Growing in a [[bundle]], [[tuft]], or close [[cluster]]. #: ''the '''fascicled''' leaves of the pine or larch'' #: ''the '''fascicled''' roots of the dahlia'' #: '''''fascicled''' muscle fibres''
- fibrinoid English:Adjective #1:2
# Resembling [[fibrin]]. #: '''''fibrinoid''' necrosis'' #: '''''fibrinoid''' material''
- fiduciary English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|legal}} Relating to an entity that owes to another good faith, accountability and trust, often in the context of [[trust]]s and [[trustee]]s.
#: ''a '''fiduciary''' contract''
#: ''a '''fiduciary''' duty''
- filmcoated English:Adjective #1:2
# [[coated|Coated]] with a [[film]]. #: '''''filmcoated''' seeds'' #: '''''filmcoated''' tablets''
- fissionless English:Adjective #1:2
# Without [[fission]]. #: ''a '''fissionless''' ignition system'' #: ''a '''fissionless''' bomb''
- fixed English:Adjective #3:4
# Not able to change or vary. #: '''''fixed''' assets'' #: ''I work '''fixed''' hours for a '''fixed''' salary.'' #: ''Every religion has its own '''fixed''' ideas.'' #: ''He looked at me with a '''fixed''' glare.''
- fixings English:Noun #1:2
# The necessary [[ingredient]]s or components (for something, especially food or a social event). #: ''all the '''fixings''' for a salad'' #: ''Julia's got all the '''fixings''' for a great party!''
- fixings English:Noun #2:2
# [[side dish|Side dishes]] or other appropriate accompaniments such as condiments; trimmings. #: ''I'll have all of the '''fixings''' on Thanksgiving!'' #: ''a sandwich with all the '''fixings'''''
- flatleaf English:Adjective #1:2
# Having [[flat]] [[leaf|leaves]] {{lb|en|used in the names of plants}}.
#: '''''flatleaf''' parsley''
#: '''''flatleaf''' willow''
- flatnose English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|zoology}} {{n-g|Designating various organisms that have a flat nose.}}
#: ''the '''flatnose''' catshark''
#: ''the '''flatnose''' xenocongrid eel''
- flight English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:2
# The act of [[fleeing]].
#: ''take '''flight'''''
#: ''the '''flight''' of a refugee''
#* {{quote-book|1=en|year=1859|title=[[w:Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam|The Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyám: The Astronomer-Poet of Persia]]|author=w:Edward Fitzgerald|page=1|text=Awake! for Morning in the Bowl of Night,<br>Has flung the Stone that puts the Stars to '''Flight''':<br>And Lo! the Hunter of the East has caught<br>The Sultán's Turret in a Noose of light.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1902|author=John Buchan|title=The Outgoing of the Tide
|passage=But the sight of her eyes was not a thing to forget. John Dodds said they were the een of a deer with the Devil ahint them; and indeed, they would so appal an onlooker that a sudden unreasoning terror came into his heart, while his feet would impel him to '''flight'''.}}
- flirt English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To throw (something) with a [[jerk]] or sudden movement; to [[fling]]. {{defdate|from 16th c.}}
#: ''They '''flirt''' water in each other's faces.''
#: ''to '''flirt''' a glove, or a handkerchief''
#* {{RQ:Melville Omoo
|passage=The carpenter himself, going with another man to furl the main-top-gallant-sail in a squall, was nearly pushed from the rigging by an unseen hand; and his shipmate swore that a wet hammock was '''flirted''' in his face.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1891|author=w:Henry James|title=The Pupil|url=https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Page%3AThe_Lesson_of_the_Master%2C_The_Marriages%2C_The_Pupil%2C_Brooksmith%2C_The_Solution%2C_Sir_Edmund_Orme_(New_York_%26_London%2C_Macmillan_%26_Co.%2C_1892).djvu/155|page=141
|passage=She laughed {{...}} while she '''flirted''' a soiled pocket-handkerchief at him.}}
#* {{RQ:Orwell Animal Farm
|passage=She [Mollie, the mare] took a place near the front and began '''flirting''' her white mane, hoping to draw attention to the red ribbons it was plaited with.}}
- flitch English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To cut into, or off in, flitches or strips.
#: ''to '''flitch''' logs''
#: ''to '''flitch''' bacon''
- foldout English:Adjective #1:4
# That [[fold]]s out from a closed position.
#: {{hyper|en|foldable}}
#: {{cot|en|fold-up}}
#: ''a '''foldout''' map''
#: ''a '''foldout''' book''
- for it English:Prepositional phrase #1:2
# [[in order to|In order to]] [[attain]] some implied [[goal]].
#: ''make a break '''for it'''''
#: ''run '''for it'''''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1982|author=Stephen King|title=The Raft
|passage=And then, tenebrously, his mind whispered: ''Do it anyway. Put her down and swim '''for it'''.''<br>But he did not, could not. An awful guilt rose in him at the thought.}}
- four-quadrant English:Adjective #1:2
# Appealing to [[cinemagoer]]s from all [[demographic]]s: both [[male]] and [[female]], whether under or over 25 years old. #: ''a '''four-quadrant''' film'' #: ''a movie with '''four-quadrant''' appeal''
- fourspine English:Adjective #1:3
# {{lb|en|zoology}} Having [[four]] [[spine]]s; {{n-g|used in the names of species}}.
#: ''the '''fourspine''' cichlid''
#: ''the '''fourspine''' sculpin''
#: ''the '''fourspine''' stickleback''
- frontopontine English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|anatomy}} Of or relating to the [[frontal lobe]] and the [[pons]]; applied to a group of [[fiber]]s situated in the medial fifth of the base of the [[cerebral]] [[peduncle]]s.
#: '''''frontopontine''' fibers''
#: '''''frontopontine''' tract''
- frowy English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|archaic}} [[musty]], [[rancid]]<!--alt spelling of [[frowey]]???-->
#: '''''frowy''' butter''
#: '''''frowy''' feed''
- full-fat English:Adjective #2:2
# {{&lit|en|full|fat}}
#: '''''full-fat''' milk''
#: ''the '''full-fat''' version of a recipe''
- fungally English:Adverb #1:2
# By, or in terms of, [[fungus]]. #: '''''fungally'''-infected corn'' #: '''''fungally'''-treated wood''
- gallery English:Noun #7:2
# {{lb|en|computing}} A [[browsable]] collection of [[image#Noun|image]]s, [[font]] [[style#Noun|style]]s, etc.
#: ''a '''gallery''' of image thumbnails''
#: ''a clip-art '''gallery''' in a word processor''
- gang English:Etymology 2:Noun #10:2
# {{lb|en|electrics}} A group of [[wire]]s attached as a [[bundle]].
#: ''a '''gang''' of wires''
#: ''Do a drop for the telephone '''gang''', then another drop for the Internet '''gang''', both through the ceiling of the wiring closet.''
- gargoylishness English:Noun #1:2
# The state of being [[gargoylish]]. #: ''Both scary and laughable is the '''gargoylishness''' of his face.'' #: ''the '''gargoylishness''' of church architecture''
- gender English:Etymology 1:Noun #2:2
# {{senseid|en|biological sex}} {{lb|en|now|_|sometimes|_|proscribed}} [[sex|Sex]] {{gloss|a category, either male or female, into which sexually-reproducing organisms are divided on the basis of their reproductive roles in their species}}. {{defdate|from 15th c.}}
#: ''the gene is activated in both '''genders'''''
#: ''The effect of the medication is dependent upon age, '''gender''', and other factors.''
#* '''1723''', {{w|Lady Mary Wortley Montagu}}, letter, 7 December:
#*: To say truth, I have never had any great esteem for the generality of the fair sex; and my only consolation for being of that '''gender''' has been the assurance it gave me of never being married to any one among them {{...}}.
#* {{RQ:Dickens David Copperfield|passage=In consideration of the day and hour of my birth, it was declared by the nurse {{...}} that I was destined to be unlucky in life; and secondly, that I was privileged to see ghosts and spirits; both these gifts inevitably attaching, as they believed, to all unlucky infants of either '''gender''', born towards the small hours on a Friday night.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2004|author=Wenona Mary Giles; Jennifer Hyndman|title=Sites of violence: gender and conflict zones|page=28
|passage='''Gender''' does not necessarily have primacy in this respect. Economic class and ethnic differentiation can also be important relational hierarchies, {{...}}.}}
#* {{quote-video game|en|developer=w:BioWare|title={{w|Mass Effect (video game)|Mass Effect}}|genre=[[science fiction|Science Fiction]]|location=Redwood City|publisher=Electronic Arts|year=2008|system=PC|scene=Asari: Biology Codex entry|isbn=9780784546642|oclc=246633669|text=Although asari have one '''gender''', they are not asexual. An asari provides two copies of her own genes to her offspring. The second set is altered in a unique process called melding.<br>During melding, an asari consciously attunes her nervous system to her partner's, sending and receiving electrical impulses directly through the skin. The partner can be another asari, or an alien of either '''gender'''. Effectively, the asari and her partner briefly become one unified nervous system.}}
- general formula English:Noun #1:2
# (''[[chemistry]]'') The [[molecular formula]] of a [[class]] of [[compound]]s in which actual numbers are represented by ''x'', ''n'' etc., and [[organic]] [[radical]]s are represented as ''R<sub>n</sub>''
#: ''The '''general formula''' for saturated aliphatic hydrocarbons is C<sub>n</sub>H<sub>2n+2</sub> and the molecular formula for propane is C<sub>3</sub>H<sub>8</sub>''
#: ''The '''general formula''' for alcohols is R-OH and the molecular formula for methanol is CH<sub>3</sub>-OH''
- godsent English:Adjective #1:2
# [[sent|Sent]] by [[God]] or [[as if]] by [[God]]; [[unexpectedly]] [[beneficial]]. #: ''a '''godsent''' gift'' #: ''a '''godsent''' rain''
- goodly English:Etymology 1:Adjective #2:2
# Quite large; [[considerable]]; [[sufficient]]; [[adequate]]; more than enough.
#: ''a '''goodly''' sum of money''
#: ''walking at a '''goodly''' pace''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2014|author=Dilip D’souza|title=Final Test|passage=Like any kid who played a game or two in school, I happened early on a golden rule: if I ate a '''goodly''' amount, I had better wait a goodly time before starting play—at least half an hour, preferably more.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2014|author=Lael R. Neill|title=Sand Island Diaries|passage=I am glad I brought a '''goodly''' supply of needlework with me. It's about all there is to do.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2020 December 2|author=Paul Bigland|title=My weirdest and wackiest Rover yet|journal=Rail|page=66|text=After stopping at these stations, my train has become busy. Returning day-trippers make up a '''goodly''' number, along with young people heading for a night out in Bristol, which is where I change once again.}}
- grue English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:2
# Any [[byproduct]] of a [[gruesome]] event, such as [[gore]], [[viscera]], [[entrails]], [[blood]] and [[guts]].
#: ''The butcher was covered in the accumulated '''grue''' of a hard day's work''
#: ''There was '''grue''' everywhere after the accident''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1958|author=Samuel Youd; writing as John Christopher|title=The Caves of Night
|passage='I've told you - it wasn't much. He tried to kiss me.' She smiled slightly. 'Just after he had shown me the family skeletons.' / 'What a lovely bit of '''grue'''!'}}
#* '''1996,''' Linda Badley, ''Writing Horror and the Body'' [http://print.google.com/print?hl=en&id=iaHQorgoqd4C&pg=PA39&lpg=PA39&sig=0unz5oiZA5IURViNe75MsU7vHG4]
#*: ''Carrie'' is Cinderella in the body language of menstrual blood and raging hormones. King’s adolescent joy in grimaces and groans, the ''Mad'' magazine humor, and the staple of “'''grue'''” hardly need mentioning.
#* '''2002,''' Carole Nelson Douglas, ''Chapel Noir'' [http://print.google.com/print?hl=en&id=ZZu4sl0P1EAC&pg=PA336&lpg=PA336&sig=dPR0ntE54xw-h3m6fByM0fgJiuc]
#*: “[...] She is quite agreeable to gruesome ghost stories, but appalled by the lust for life.” / “I admit that I am surprised by how well she handles sheer '''grue''', better than I.”
#* '''2004,''' Talbot Mundy, ''Guns of the Gods'' [http://print.google.com/print?hl=en&id=PUCcyz2L1iwC&pg=PA244&lpg=PA244&sig=REDDP_txW9FrUWEogxny6lZ4wUo]
#*: “This is the '''grue''',” said Dick, holding his lantern high. / Its light fell on a circle of skeletons, all perfect, each with its head toward a brass bowl in the center.
- guaiacolized English:Adjective #1:2
# Treated with [[guaiacol]]. #: ''a '''guaiacolized''' oil'' #: '''''guaiacolized''' quinine''
- gumless English:Adjective #1:2
# Without [[gum]]. #: ''a '''gumless''' postage stamp'' #: ''the '''gumless''' streets of Singapore, where chewing-gum is banned''
- halting English:Adjective #1:2
# Prone to pauses or breaks; hesitant; [[broken]].
#: ''his '''halting''' speech''
#: ''her '''halting''' steps''
#* {{RQ:Doyle Lost World|passage=Him we enlisted at Para, on the recommendation of the steamship company, on whose vessels he had learned to speak a '''halting''' English.}}
- hard-ticket English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|US|film|historical}} Being or relating to a long-running [[blockbuster]] [[film]] with the possibility of [[seat]] [[reservation]]s.
#: ''a '''hard-ticket''' film''
#: ''a '''hard-ticket''' movie''
- hemimellitic English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|chemistry}} Having half as many (three) [[carboxyl]] [[radical]]s as [[mellitic acid]].
#: '''''hemimellitic''' acid''
#: '''''hemimellitic''' anhydrides''
- hepatopancreatic English:Adjective #1:3
# {{lb|en|anatomy}} Relating to (or connecting) the [[liver]] and [[pancreas]]
#: ''the '''hepatopancreatic''' ampulla''
#: ''the '''hepatopancreatic''' sphincter''
#: ''the '''hepatopancreatic''' duct''
- hexaglot English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|rare}} In six [[language]]s.
#: ''a '''hexaglot''' dictionary''
#: ''a '''hexaglot''' Bible''
- hieroglyphic English:Adjective #1:2
# of, relating to, or written with this system of symbols #: '''''hieroglyphic''' writing'' #: '''''hieroglyphic''' obelisk''
- hilal English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:2
# Of or pertaining to a [[hilum]]. #: '''''hilal''' cavity'' #: '''''hilal''' fissure''
- hinder English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:2
# Of or belonging to that part or end which is in the [[rear]] or [[hind]], or which follows.
#: ''the '''hinder''' end of a wagon''
#: ''the '''hinder''' parts of a horse''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1902|author=John Buchan|title=The Outgoing of the Tide
|passage=Let no man say that the Devil is not a cruel tyrant. He may give his folk some scrapings of unhallowed pleasure, but he will exact tithes, yea, of anise and cummin, in return, and there is aye the reckoning to pay at the '''hinder''' end.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1990|editor=C. W. H. Havard|title=Black's Medical Dictionary|edition=36th|page=673
|passage=On a line dividing the front two-thirds from the '''hinder''' one-third, and set in the shape of a V, is a row of seven to twelve large flat-topped ''circumvallate'' papillae, {{...}}}}
- homoerotics English:Noun #1:2
# [[homoerotic]] [[theme]]s generally #: '''''homoerotics''' in Hollywood films'' #: ''the male '''homoerotics''' of Shakespearean drama''
- hostelry English:Noun #2:2
# {{lb|en|uncountable}} The art and skill of guest management at a commercial facility such as a [[hotel]], inn, [[motel]], [[bed and breakfast]], or [[hostel]].
#: ''the '''hostelry''' trade''
#: ''a degree in '''hostelry''' and tourism''
- howay English:Interjection #1:2
# {{lb|en|Geordie|Tyneside}} {{ng|A general cry of [[encourage]]ment.}}
#: '''''Howay''' the lads''
#: '''''Howay''' man ye slowin' wa doon like!''
- hulless English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|botany|of a cereal}} Lacking a [[hull]]
#: '''''hulless''' oats''
#: '''''hulless''' barley''
- indenter English:Noun #1:2
# A device or program that [[indent]]s #: ''an XML '''indenter''''' #: ''a diamond '''indenter'''''
- infilm English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To cover with a [[film]]; to coat thinly.
#: ''to '''infilm''' one metal with another in the process of gilding''
#: ''to '''infilm''' the glass of a mirror''
- inheritable English:Adjective #1:2
# That can be [[inherit]]ed. #: ''an '''inheritable''' estate or title'' #: ''an '''inheritable''' disease''
- inlead English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|mechanical|and|electrical}} A [[conduit]], [[channel]] or [[wire]] leading into a container or device.
#: ''a cathode '''inlead'''''
#: '''''inlead''' tube''
- interfiber English:Adjective #1:2
# Between [[fiber]]s. #: '''''interfiber''' bonding'' #: ''an '''interfiber''' distance''
- intraneural English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|medicine}} Within a [[nerve]]
#: ''an '''intraneural''' injection''
#: ''an '''intraneural''' cyst''
- ipisulu Wauja:Noun #1:3
# [[lover]], [[paramour]], [[girlfriend]] {{gloss|referring to a woman}}
#: '''''Ipisulu''' tukawaKATapai yiu.''
#:: His lover was really holding him tight.
#: ''[Arutatumpa:] Inyaunaun — ukutakonawi, kitsimai. Ukutakona wi — tsik! Paa, ahamaitsawi '''ipisulu''', onupajoTA — ''
#: ''[Itsautaku:] Punupa, umejo iya kaliwhun, '''ipisulu''' ou, maityataitsawi.''
#: ''[Arutatumpa:] Maityawi, maityataitsawi panu wi. Irixulakuma maintyataitsa panu wi. Ahamaitsawi onu wi. Inain malanyain— umejo maintyataitsawi TUK! TUK! TUK! aka! aka! aka!''
#: ''[Itsautaku:] Punupa onukakonapai!''
#: ''[Arutatumpa:] Punupa onukakonapai ipisun wi whun! Yakaojokuma onukakonapai!''
#:: [Principal storyteller:] First, everyone shot [the caiman spirit being] full of arrows. They shot him -- ''tsik!'' went their arrows. The women [who were his lovers] fled [in terror]. But [their husband] had seen [them] —
#:: [Second storyteller:] He ran after [them], and beat [them]. ''[He had lost control of himself.]''
#:: [Principal storyteller:] He beat [his wives], he beat his wives without restraint. ''[The chief allowed his anger to show before all the people].'' The women ran, [and] he ran after [them], striking them repeatedly: ''TUK! TUK! TUK! [resounded the blows]'' "Ow! ow! ow!" ''[the women shrieked]''. ''[He abandoned all dignity in his fit of jealous rage].''
#:: [Second storyteller:] Meanwhile they had killed [the women's lover]!
#:: [Principal storyteller:] They had killed [the] lover! They had killed [the] Caiman Spirit!
- iridize English:Verb #2:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To make [[iridescent]].
#: ''to '''iridize''' glass''
#: '''''iridized''' platinum''
- isochromatic English:Adjective #2:2
# Of or corresponding to [[constant]] colour. #: ''perception of depth in '''isochromatic''' stereograms containing random dots of color'' #: ''a purely '''isochromatic''' stimulus''
- jeaned English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|mostly|in combination}} Wearing [[jeans]].
#: ''a tight-'''jeaned''' girl''
#: ''a blue-'''jeaned''' man''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1902|author=w:Paul Laurence Dunbar|title=w:The Sport of the Gods|location=New York|publisher=Dodd, Mead & Co|chapter=15|pages=212–213|url=https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001375625
|passage=Is there no way to prove to them that woollen-shirted, brown-'''jeaned''' simplicity is infinitely better than broad-clothed degradation?}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1937|author=w:Frederic Franklyn Van de Water|title=A Home in the Country|chapter=8|page=153|pageurl=https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001187643
|passage=It is the merry jest of visiting urbanites to hail the blue-'''jeaned''' farmer as “Hiram” and ask with grotesque nasal whining after the welfare of his crops.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1980|author=w:Anthony Burgess|title=w:Earthly Powers|location=London|publisher=Hutchinson|chapter=79
|passage=The audience was made up almost entirely of international youth, bearded and '''jeaned''' and unwashed.}}
- kakti Serbo-Croatian:Adverb #1:4
# {{lb|sh|Kajkavian}} [[as]], [[like]]
#: {{syn|sh|kao}}
#: ''I budi zdrav '''kakti''' lav,''
#: ''maj penez '''kakti''' knez,''
#: ''apetit '''kakti''' kit,''
#: ''piš me vrit pa smo kvit''
- kernelate English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|chemistry}} A [[salt]] of the [[acid]]s derived from a [[kernel]] [[oil]].
#: ''apricot '''kernelate'''''
#: ''sodium palm '''kernelate'''''
- knobble English:Verb #2:2
# {{lb|en|transitive|metallurgy}} To produce [[wrought iron]] by treating ([[semirefined]] [[puddled]] iron) on a hearth before [[shingle|shingling]].
#: '''''knobbled''' charcoal iron''
#: ''a '''knobbling''' furnace''
- knobless English:Adjective #1:2
# Without a [[knob]]. #: ''I rapped on the panels of the '''knobless''' door.'' #: ''a '''knobless''' chromosome''
- knockdown English:Adjective #1:2
# {{cap|powerful}} enough to [[overwhelm]].
#: ''a '''knockdown''' argument''
#: ''a '''knockdown''' blow''
- knotless English:Adjective #1:2
# Without [[knot]]s. #: ''a '''knotless''' rope'' #: '''''knotless''' timber''
- kung pao English:Noun #1:2
# A [[Sichuan]] [[dish]] of [[chicken]], [[pork]], etc. with [[peanut]]s, [[chili]]s etc.
#: '''''kung pao''' chicken''
#: '''''kung pao''' pork''
#* {{quote-journal
|en
|date=March 28, 2021
|author=Joe Yonan
|title=Kung pao tofu is a spicy, tingly celebration of Sichuan cooking
|journal=w:The Washington Post
|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20210516134134/https://www.washingtonpost.com/food/2021/03/28/kung-pao-tofu-recipe/
|archivedate=16 May 2021
|issn=0190-8286
|oclc=2269358
|section=
|url2=https://archive.is/eEjmr
|text=Speaking of those peppercorns, they feature prominently, as they should, in Shiue’s take on '''kung pao'''.}}
#* {{quote-journal
|en
|date=July 22, 2022
|author=Genevieve Ko
|title=The Irresistible Thrill of Kung Pao
|journal=w:The New York Times
|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20220722172106/https://www.nytimes.com/2022/07/22/dining/kung-pao-recipes.html
|archivedate=22 July 2022
|issn=0362-4331
|oclc=1645522
|section=Food
|url2=https://archive.is/BzIMA
|text=A steaming plate of '''kung pao''' anything feels like the part of a fireworks show when small, bright bursts pop without deafening booms.}}
#* {{quote-journal
|en
|date=March 17 2023
|author=Rose Astor
|title=The Indian city that’s everyone’s talking about
|journal=w:The Times
|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20230318075136/https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/the-indian-city-thats-everyones-talking-about-lm8gksmlk
|archivedate=18 March 2023
|issn=0140-0460
|oclc=181820531
|section=Travel
|url2=https://archive.is/DX1Hf
|text=At members’ mixers, those involved in hospitality, film, art, fashion and tech discuss the latest Mumbai gossip over drinks — typically the club’s signature picante cocktail (tequila based with a fiery chilli and coriander bite) — and canapés such as '''kung pao''' chicken and vegetable momos.}}
- kuyekuyeju Wauja:Noun #1:3
# Dusky parrot, {{taxfmt|Pionus fuscus|species}}.
#: ''Irixulakume eu whun, a-MU-naun wiu. A-MU-naun whun... Itsa kala onu katiwhun... Etsunajatawinejo yiu. Iyawi uleitaku wi, ah kaliwhun, Irixulakume. Iyawi uleitaku wi. Iyawi uleitaku wi. Onai hiya we, onai hiya we. Onumanaitsa eejowehene yiu. Eejo-TA amunaun. Tueneu, salaleneu amakua. Sukuti wasityuene okupwi eu — Tum! — iyene okupwi eu. Eh, onai ha pai nananaun. Eh, onai ahojokajotakonehene amunaun. Au ha wi... '''Kuyekuyejukuma''' —''
#: ''Sityapawonejo?''
#: ''Sityapawonejo. Kaw! — Salaleneu inama ha. Eh, onai ... Ah, eejotai '''Kuyekuyejukuma'''... Itsenu pata munti-TI-hene ti kata kaliwhun, '''Kuyekuyeju''', '''Kuyekuyejuneju''' wi whun. Munto—''
#: ''Eejo ou wiu?''
#: ''Eejo ou wiu.''
#:: [Storyteller:] ''Irixulakuma'' (Blue Cotinga Bird) was indeed a chief, [he] was. [The] chief of [his] village. [He had] this many wives ''[indicates four]''. So [one day] he went wandering. He went to his manioc gardens, that one did, Blue Cotinga Bird did. He went to his manioc gardens, he went to his manioc gardens. [He walked some distance to his gardens.] He took his time there, rubbing charcoal on his body [to make himself handsome]. [At last the] chief was nothing but charcoal [covered with charcoal]. [He] returned [home] and reclined in his hammock. [His wife,] ''Sukuti'' (Parakeet Woman), jumped eagerly into the hammock beside him — ''Tum!'' — [went the hammock strings as] she climbed in beside him. Those two remained there for some time. [The] chief rolled in the hammock with her; they tickled and teased and fondled each other. When they were finished, Parakeet woman got up, and ''Kuyekuyejukuma'' (Dusky Parrot Woman) —
#:: [Listener:] Took her turn?
#:: [Storyteller:] She took her turn with him. ''Kau!'' [the hammock creaked as the other wife entered the hammock]. They took their time together. At last, Dusky Parrot Woman was nothing but charcoal [she was covered was covered with charcoal from her husband's body]. As a result, all dusky and grey was the body of ''Kuyekuyeju'', of that Dusky Parrot Woman. [Her skin was] dusky –
#:: [Listener:] From the charcoal?
#:: [Storyteller:] From the charcoal.
- lash English:Etymology 2:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To bind with a rope, cord, thong, or chain, so as to fasten.
#: ''to '''lash''' something to a spar''
#: '''''lash''' a pack on a horse's back''
- late-breaking English:Adjective #1:2
# Occurring very shortly before [[publication]] on the [[topic]]. #: '''''late-breaking''' clinical trials'' #: '''''late-breaking''' news''
- leak English:Noun #1:3
# A [[crack]], [[crevice]], [[fissure]], or [[hole]] which [[admits]] [[water]] or other [[fluid]], or lets it [[escape]]. #: ''a '''leak''' in a roof'' #: ''a '''leak''' in a boat'' #: ''a '''leak''' in a gas pipe''
- leak English:Noun #6:2
# {{lb|en|computing}} The gradual loss of a system resource caused by failure to [[deallocate]] previously reserved portions.
#: ''resource '''leak'''''
#: ''memory '''leak'''''
- lengthy English:Adjective #1:6
# Having [[length]]; [[long]] and [[overextended]], especially in [[time]] rather than [[dimension]].
#* {{quote-journal
|en
|date=July 19, 2011
|author=Ella Davies
|title=Sticks insects survive one million years without sex
|work=BBC
|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/14122050
|page=
|passage=They traced the ancient lineages of two species to reveal the insects' '''lengthy''' history of asexual reproduction.}}
#: ''a '''lengthy''' text''
#: ''a '''lengthy''' discussion''
#: ''a laborious and '''lengthy''' process''
#: ''She died last night after a '''lengthy''' illness.''
#: ''They received '''lengthy''' prison terms.''
- let off English:Verb #1:3
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To cause to [[explode]] or come out; to [[release]].
#: {{syn|en|detonate|let out|set off|touch off}}
#: ''Stand back when you '''let off''' fireworks.''
#: ''to '''let off''' a fart''
- liberated English:Adjective #1:3
# [[freed|Freed]], especially from traditional ideas in social and sexual matters.
#: ''a newly '''liberated''' prisoner''
#: ''His is a very '''liberated''' lifestyle''.
#: ''She is sexually '''liberated'''.''
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1993|month=October|journal=Gay Community News|page=14|author=Nancy D. Polikoff|title=Lesbian And Gay Parenting: What's At Stake?|text=Even in the relatively '''liberated''' Scandinavian countries that permit a form of same-sex marriage, the legislation creating the right to marry explicitly states that such couples will not be permitted to adopt children.}}
#* {{quote-journal|1=en|date=November 2 2014|url=http://blog.everlasting-star.net/2014/11/relationships/did-marilyn-start-the-sexual-revolution|title=Did Marilyn Start the Sexual Revolution|journal=Everlasting Star|passage=In private, Marilyn was perhaps more sexually '''liberated''' than most women were generally during her lifetime.|accessdate=20 October 2018|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20190519000926/http://blog.everlasting-star.net/2014/11/relationships/did-marilyn-start-the-sexual-revolution/|archivedate=19 May 2019}}
- lifetime English:Noun #1:3
# The [[duration]] of the life of someone or something.
#: {{syn|en|lifespan}}
#: ''a project that will take many human '''lifetimes''' to complete''
#: ''the operational '''lifetime''' of an aircraft component''
#: {{ux|en|comes with a '''lifetime''' warranty}}<!---[[noun adjunct]] usage example; whether it counts as a separate adjectival part of speech can be lawyered by anyone who's interested in lawyering it-->
- lightener English:Noun #1:2
# That which [[lighten]]s. #: ''She claims that incense is a natural mood '''lightener'''.'' #: ''controversy over the use of skin '''lighteners''' in India''
- limp English:Etymology 1:Verb #3:4
# {{lb|en|intransitive|figurative}} To move or proceed irregularly.
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=28 Aug 76|volume=4|number=9|journal=Gay Community News|page=5|author=John C. Lawrence|title=H.C.H.S Support|text=I think, too, of other organizations that are doing much good work for us, and maybe with words are cheered on, but when it comes to the dollars and cents, few are willing to make any sort of sacrifice to put their money where their mouth is. The National Gay Task Force is an excellent example... drawing on the support of gay people in fifty states, yet having to '''limp''' along on $65,000 a year budgets. Organizations like Christian Cause, that would wipe us out if they could, draw ten times that amount with little effort.}}
#* {{quote-book|1=en|year=2012|title=The Onion Book of Known Knowledge|page=121|text=And so we '''limped''' along for another month or two, pretending we still had a reason to be together.}}
#: '''''limping''' verses''
#: ''The business '''limped''' through the recession''
- long-life English:Adjective #1:2
# Designed to last for a long time, said especially of [[food]] and drink #: '''''long-life''' milk'' #: '''''long-life''' lamp''
- longnecked English:Adjective #1:2
# Having a [[long]] [[neck]]. #: ''a '''longnecked''' turtle'' #: ''a '''longnecked''' wine bottle''
- lower English:Etymology 1:Verb #3:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To reduce the height of
#: '''''lower''' a fence or wall''
#: '''''lower''' a chimney or turret''
- lower English:Etymology 1:Verb #6:3
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To reduce the degree, intensity, strength, etc., of
#: '''''lower''' the temperature''
#: '''''lower''' one's vitality''
#: '''''lower''' distilled liquors''
#: {{ux|en|Please '''lower''' your voices. This is a library.}}
- lower English:Etymology 1:Verb #9:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To reduce (something) in value, amount, etc.
#: '''''lower''' the price of goods''
#: '''''lower''' the interest rate''
- lunotriquetral English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|anatomy}} Relating to the [[lunate]] and [[triquetrum]].
#: ''the '''lunotriquetral''' ligament''
#: ''the '''lunotriquetral''' shear test''
- lustral English:Adjective #1:3
# Of or pertaining to (ritual) [[purification]].
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1881|author={{w|James Thomson (poet, born 1834)|James Thomson (B. V.)}}|title=A Voice from the Nile
|passage=So the men change along my changeless stream,<br>And change their faiths; but I yield all alike<br>Sweet water for their drinking, sweet as wine,<br>And pure sweet water for their '''lustral''' rites:<br>For thirty generations of my corn<br>Outlast a generation of my men,<br>And thirty generations of my men<br>Outlast a generation of their gods.}}
#: '''''lustral''' days''
#: '''''lustral''' water''
- male English:Adjective #1:5
# Belonging to the [[sex]] which typically produces [[sperm]], or to the gender which is typically associated with it. {{defdate|from 14th c.}}<!--if you modify this definition, check whether or not the definition of 'female' also needs to be modified-->
#: '''''male''' writers''
#: ''the leading '''male''' and female singers''
#: ''a '''male''' bird feeding a seed to a female''
#: ''in bee colonies, all drones are '''male'''''
#: ''intersex '''male''' patients''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1995|author=Gill Van Hasselt|title=Childbirth: Your Choices for Managing Pain|publisher=Taylor Pub|isbn=9780878339020
|passage=We got the hang of [caring for a baby], Kate and I, with some quiet, surprising guidance from a gentle '''male''' nurse whose touching lack of intrusion was so instinctive as to seem part of the pattern.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2016|author=Tobias Raun|title=Out Online|isbn=1317084675
|passage=Whereas many other trans '''male''' vloggers use the videos to assert a conventionally recognizable masculinity through sculpting and carrying their bodies as well as dressing and talking in masculine-coded ways, Carson explores and plays with ways of expressing femininity within (trans) maleness.}}
#* {{seemoreCites|en}}
- mason English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|transitive|normally with a preposition}} To build [[stonework]] or [[brickwork]] about, under, in, over, etc.; to construct by masons
#: ''to '''mason''' up a well or terrace''
#: ''to '''mason''' in a kettle or boiler''
- math English:Etymology 1:Noun #2:2
# {{lb|en|informal|uncountable|North America|Philippines}} [[arithmetic|Arithmetic]] [[calculation|calculations]]; {{qualifier|see ''[[do the math]]''}}.
#: ''If you do the '''math''', you'll see that it’s not such a bargain.''
#: ''$170 a month? That doesn’t sound right. Let me check your '''math'''.''
- mechanographic English:Adjective #1:2
# Written, copied, or recorded by [[machinery]]; produced by [[mechanography]]. #: ''a '''mechanographic''' record of changes of temperature'' #: '''''mechanographic''' prints''
- medialization English:Noun #1:2
# The act or process of [[medialize|medializing]] (making more [[medial]]). #: ''the '''medialization''' of a consonant sound'' #: '''''medialization''' of an anatomical structure''
- medievaldom English:Noun #1:2
# The [[medieval]] [[condition]] or [[state]]; [[medievalness]]. #: ''quaint '''medievaldom''''' #: ''a relic of '''medievaldom'''''
- metabolic English:Adjective #2:2
# Of or pertaining to [[metabolism]] #: '''''metabolic''' activity'' #: '''''metabolic''' force''
- microbeam English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|physics}} A [[beam]] having a small [[cross section]]
#: '''''microbeam''' analysis''
#: ''a single-particle '''microbeam'''''
- microdetermination English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|chemistry}} [[analysis]] of the [[quantity]] of small [[amount]]s of [[substance]]s
#: ''A number of compounds are recommended for use as test substances for the '''microdetermination''' of carbon and hydrogen in organic substances.''
#: '''''Microdetermination''' of calcium in biological material by automatic fluorometric titration''
- miliary English:Adjective #2:2
# {{lb|en|medicine}} Having small [[lesion]]s that are the shape and size of millet seeds.
#: ''a '''miliary''' eruption''
#: ''a '''miliary''' fever''
- millful English:Noun #1:2
# Enough to fill a [[mill]].
#: ''a '''millful''' of coffee''
#: ''a '''millful''' of machinery''
#* {{quote-journal|en|title=Beyond Comparison|journal=[[w:The Times (Philadelphia)|The Times]]|url=https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/52217199/|issue=4026|location=Philadelphia|date=24 September 1886|passage=We have made an extra effort this season after Suits that we could stick to for quality and be responsible for. It pays you and us. We can use '''millsful''' of them.}}
- millionfold English:Adjective #1:2
# A [[million]] times so #: ''a '''millionfold''' dilution'' #: ''a '''millionfold''' increase''
- minded English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|in combination, usually hyphenated}} Having or exemplifying a [[mind]] of the stated type, nature or inclination.
#: ''a fair-'''minded''' person''
#: ''a fair-'''minded''' decision''
#: ''literary-'''minded''''', ''literature-'''minded''''', ''two-'''minded'''''
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2004-10-29|author=Carol McAlice Currie|title=Unposted laws make downtown seem unwelcoming|journal=w:Statesman Journal|volume=152|issue=214|location=Salem, OR|page=1C|passage=Downtown merchants can’t condone sending the spend-'''minded''' to Lancaster Mall, where they can park without fear in mega-macadam lots.}}
- mirror punishment English:Noun #1:2
# A form of [[punishment]] that [[reflect]]s the nature of the [[transgression]] that it [[punish]]es. #: ''<nowiki />'''Mirror punishments''' are often justified by the Biblical phrase 'an eye for an eye'.'' #: ''The Sharia (Islamic penal code) rule of amputating a thief's stealing hand is a bloody '''mirror punishment'''.''
- misdistribution English:Noun #1:2
# Incorrect or unfair [[distribution]]. #: '''''misdistribution''' of trust funds'' #: ''a '''misdistribution''' of iron in the body''
- molle English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|music|obsolete}} [[flat]]; lowered by a [[semitone]]
#: ''B '''molle'''''
#: ''F '''molle'''''
- mucinous English:Adjective #1:3
# Of, pertaining to, containing, or producing (one or more) [[mucin]]s. #: '''''mucinous''' carcinoid'' #: ''in '''mucinous''' carcinoma of the breast, the cancer cells express various [[mucin]]s'' #: ''in '''mucinous''' ovarian cancer''
- multibarrel English:Adjective #1:2
# Having more than one [[barrel]]. #: ''a '''multibarrel''' micropipette'' #: ''a '''multibarrel''' reactor''
- multicolumnar English:Adjective #1:2
# Of or pertaining to more than one [[column]]. #: ''a '''multicolumnar''' report'' #: ''a '''multicolumnar''' notochord''
- multifloor English:Adjective #1:2
# Having or relating to multiple [[floor]]s. #: ''a '''multifloor''' building'' #: ''a '''multifloor''' tenant''
- multihorse English:Adjective #1:2
# Of or pertaining to more than one [[horse]]. #: ''a '''multihorse''' race'' #: ''a '''multihorse''' team''
- multipin English:Adjective #1:2
# Having multiple [[pin]]s.
#: ''a '''multipin''' electrical plug''
#: ''a '''multipin''' surgical clamp''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2013|author=Glen Ballou|title=Handbook for Sound Engineers|page=1318
|passage=Larger snake cables often have elaborate '''multipin''' connectors that lead to either a group of XLRs or a metal box with a group of chassis-mounted XLRs.}}
- multipipe English:Adjective #1:2
# Having or pertaining to more than one [[pipe]]. #: ''a '''multipipe''' coal feeder'' #: ''a '''multipipe''' observation well''
- multisign English:Adjective #1:2
# Consisting of [[multiple]] [[sign]]s. #: ''a '''multisign''' sequence'' #: ''a '''multisign''' utterance''
- multistay English:Adjective #1:2
# Of or pertaining to more than one [[stay]] (supporting rope). #: ''a '''multistay''' bridge'' #: ''a '''multistay''' cable arrangement''
- multisuspect English:Adjective #1:2
# Of or relating to [[multiple]] [[suspect]]s. #: ''a '''multisuspect''' interview'' #: ''a '''multisuspect''' investigation''
- multitargeted English:Adjective #1:2
# Having more than one [[site]], [[platform]], etc. as its [[target]]. #: '''''multitargeted''' antifolates'' #: ''a '''multitargeted''' compiler''
- mustardlike English:Adjective #1:2
# Resembling [[mustard]] #: ''a '''mustardlike''' flavor'' #: ''a tiny, '''mustardlike''' seed''
- mutating English:Adjective #1:2
# Causing or tending to cause [[mutation]]. #: ''The '''mutating''' process that cells undergo can lead to cancer.'' #: ''<code>std::sort</code> is a '''mutating''' algorithm.''
- mycobiota English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|biology}} All of the [[fungus|fungi]] present in a particular [[geographic]] [[region]] or [[habitat]] type
#: ''the '''mycobiota''' of Ireland''
#: ''the '''mycobiota''' of cocoa''
#: {{synonyms|en|mycoflora}}
- mycologically English:Adverb #1:2
# In terms of, or by means of, [[mycology]]. #: ''the management of '''mycologically''' valuable sites'' #: ''a '''mycologically''' infected patient''
- nag English:Etymology 2:Verb #3:5
# To bother or disturb persistently in any way.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1999|title=Adultery and Other Diversions |author=Tim Parks |page= |ISBN=1559704705 |passage=But at night, around the uncertain edge of dreams, and when the wind '''nags''', there are few whom an odd sound will not thrill }}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2013|title=Perishables|author=Tina Egnoski|page=|ISBN=1480425915|passage=When a breeze comes up and '''nags''' the surface, it sparkles like a gemstone. }}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2014|title=The Last Christmas Tree: An Idyl of Immortality |author=James Lane Allen |page=8 |ISBN=1776530772 |passage=We are well accustomed as we look out upon Nature at close range to see great creatures harrassed{{sic}} by little creatures. The lot of each big one seems to be in the keeping of some little one, which never quits it, '''nags''' it, stings it, wears it out, drives it desperate, makes life somewhat a burden to it and death somewhat a relief. }}
#: ''a '''nagging''' pain in his left knee''
#: ''a '''nagging''' north wind''
- naked English:Etymology 1:Adjective #14:2
# {{lb|en|of food or other consumer products}} Without any [[additive]]s, or without some [[component]] that would usually be included.
#: ''a '''naked''' burrito (i.e. one without a tortilla); a '''naked''' burger (without a bun)''
#: '''''Naked''' Bacon (a brand without nitrates or phosphates)''
- naved English:Adjective #1:2
# Having a (specified kind or number of) [[nave]]. #: ''a triple-'''naved''' church'' #: ''a circular-'''naved''' church''
- nearabout English:Adverb #1:3
# {{lb|en|now|chiefly|Southern US|Midland US}} [[near|Near]], [[nearly]], [[almost]].
#: '''''nearabout''' the library''
#: '''''nearabout''' ten o'clock''
#: ''I '''nearabout''' fell out my chair.''
- neuropathological English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|medicine}} Of, pertaining to, or arising from [[neuropathology]], the [[pathology]] of nerve tissue
#: '''''neuropathological''' findings''
#: ''a '''neuropathological''' symptom''
- next English:Noun #1:3
# The one that follows after this one.
#: '''''Next''', please, don't hold up the queue!''
#: ''One moment she was there, the '''next''' she wasn't.''
#: ''The week after '''next'''''
#* <!--IMO this seems like simple elision of "the next place", a phrase which is also attested, but some other authorities do consider this a noun...-->'''2007''', Steve Cohen, ''Next Stop Hollywood'' (St. Martin's Griffin, {{ISBN|9781429917292}}):
#*: There is no time for lunch, hauling myself from one place to the '''next'''.
- nimby English:Noun #1:3
# {{lb|en|usually|pejorative}} Someone who objects to the building of an undesirable structure in their neighborhood, especially in [[public policy]] [[debate]].
#: ''politically correct green (as in vegetation) '''nimbies''' (may object to nuclear power plants, polluting factories, etc.)''
#: ''socially conservative brown (as in shirts) '''nimbies''' (may object to the building of jails, prisons, housing for ex-convicts, drinking or adult entertainment establishments)''
#: ''fiscally conservative green (as in money) '''nimbies''' (may object to the building of anything which may decrease preexisting property values)''
- nonair English:Adjective #1:2
# Not of or relating to [[air]]. #: '''''nonair''' travel'' #: ''lead pollution from '''nonair''' sources''
- nonallergy English:Adjective #1:2
# Not of or relating to [[allergy|allergies]]. #: '''''nonallergy''' inflammatory conditions'' #: '''''nonallergy''' triggers''
- nonancestral English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[ancestral]]. #: '''''nonancestral''' genetic material'' #: ''a '''nonancestral''' deity''
- nonbathing English:Adjective #1:2
# Not permitting or involving [[bathe|bathing]]. #: ''a '''nonbathing''' beach'' #: ''a '''nonbathing''' period''
- nonboard English:Adjective #1:2
# Not of or pertaining to a [[board]] (in any sense). #: '''''nonboard''' games'' #: '''''nonboard''' members''
- nonbundled English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[bundle]]d. #: '''''nonbundled''' nerve fibres'' #: ''a '''nonbundled''' software application''
- nonclogging English:Adjective #1:2
# That does not [[clog]], or get [[clog]]ged. #: '''''nonclogging''' fluids'' #: ''a '''nonclogging''' pump''
- noncloudy English:Adjective #1:4
# Not [[cloudy]].
#: {{syn|en|cloudless|unclouded|uncloudy}}
#: {{ant|en|clouded|cloudy}}
#: ''a '''noncloudy''' day''
#: ''a '''noncloudy''' liquid''
- noncollecting English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[collect]]ing (in various senses). #: ''a '''noncollecting''' art lover'' #: ''a '''noncollecting''' frother''
- nonconfessional English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[confessional]]. #: ''a '''nonconfessional''' parliament'' #: ''the ability to teach religions in a '''nonconfessional''' manner''
- nondemonstration English:Adjective #1:2
# Not acting or serving as a demonstration. #: ''a '''nondemonstration''' store'' #: ''a '''nondemonstration''' city''
- nondiving English:Adjective #1:2
# Not pertaining to, or taking part in, [[diving]]. #: ''a '''nondiving''' medical emergency'' #: ''a '''nondiving''' vertebrate''
- nondouble English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|in compound phrases}} Not [[double]].
#: '''''nondouble'''-stranded DNA antigens''
#: ''a '''nondouble'''-blind study''
- nondrip English:Adjective #1:2
# Designed not to [[drip]]. #: '''''nondrip''' candles'' #: '''''nondrip''' paint''
- nonduty English:Adjective #1:2
# Not being or relating to [[duty]]. #: ''a '''nonduty''' day'' #: '''''nonduty''' status''
- nonelliptical English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[elliptical]]. #: ''a '''nonelliptical''' curve'' #: ''a '''nonelliptical''' utterance''
- nonexpense English:Adjective #1:2
# Not of or pertaining to [[expense]]s. #: ''a '''nonexpense''' account'' #: '''''nonexpense''' payments, such as payment of debts''
- nonfolk English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[folk]]. #: ''a '''nonfolk''' song'' #: ''stories of '''nonfolk''' origin''
- nonfracture English:Adjective #1:2
# Not of or pertaining to [[fracture]]. #: ''a '''nonfracture''' patient'' #: ''a '''nonfracture''' trace well''
- nonfringe English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[fringe]]. #: '''''nonfringe''' benefits'' #: ''a '''nonfringe''' political party''
- nonimpact English:Adjective #1:2
# Not involving [[impact]]. #: ''a '''nonimpact''' printing technology'' #: '''''nonimpact''' aerobics''
- nonimperative English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[imperative]]. #: ''a '''nonimperative''' programming language'' #: ''a '''nonimperative''' grammatical mood''
- nonland English:Adjective #1:2
# Not of or pertaining to the [[land]]. #: '''''nonland''' resources'' #: '''''nonland''' transport''
- nonliquid English:Adjective #1:2
# Not liquid (in various senses). #: ''a '''nonliquid''' substance'' #: '''''nonliquid''' assets''
- nonlottery English:Adjective #1:2
# Not of, pertaining to, or running a [[lottery]]. #: '''''nonlottery''' gambling'' #: ''a '''nonlottery''' state''
- nonlymphoid English:Adjective #1:2
# Not being or containing [[lymphoid]] tissue or cells #: '''''nonlimphoid''' tissues'' #: ''a '''nonlimphoid''' neoplasm''
- nonnesting English:Adjective #1:2
# That does not [[nest]] (in any sense). #: '''''nonnesting''' containers'' #: '''''nonnesting''' swans''
- nonoil English:Adjective #1:2
# Not of or pertaining to [[oil]]. #: '''''nonoil''' revenue'' #: '''''nonoil''' exports''
- nonorphaned English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[orphaned]] (in various senses). #: ''a '''nonorphaned''' child'' #: ''a '''nonorphaned''' background process''
- nonpatrol English:Adjective #1:2
# Not being or relating to a [[patrol]]. #: ''a '''nonpatrol''' officer'' #: ''a '''nonpatrol''' assignment''
- nonpersonally English:Adverb #1:2
# Not [[personally]]. #: '''''nonpersonally''' identifying information'' #: ''a '''nonpersonally''' guaranteed loan''
- nonproper English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|chiefly|mathematics}} Not [[proper]].
#: ''a '''nonproper''' subset''
#: ''a '''nonproper''' noun''
- nonquestioning English:Adjective #1:2
# Not questioning. #: ''a '''nonquestioning''' tone of voice'' #: '''''nonquestioning''' obedience''
- nonreflex English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[reflex]]. #: '''''nonreflex''' epilepsy'' #: ''a '''nonreflex''' camera viewfinder''
- nonrefueling English:Adjective #1:2
# That does not [[refuel]], or is traveled without refueling. #: ''a '''nonrefueling''' aircraft'' #: ''a '''nonrefueling''' trip across the United States''
- nonrelease English:Noun #1:2
# Lack of [[release]]; failure to release somebody or something. #: ''the '''nonrelease''' of a suspect from policy custody'' #: ''the '''nonrelease''' of an unsuccessful band's new album''
- nonrenewing English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:2
# That does not [[renew]]. #: ''a '''nonrenewing''' subscriber'' #: ''a '''nonrenewing''' policy''
- nonretractable English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[retractable]]. #: '''''nonretractable''' claws'' #: '''''nonretractable''' landing gear''
- nonrisk English:Adjective #1:2
# Not (considered to be) at [[risk]]. #: '''''nonrisk''' assets'' #: '''''nonrisk''' infants''
- nonrocky English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[rocky]]. #: ''a '''nonrocky''' habitat'' #: '''''nonrocky''' soils''
- nonselecting English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|biochemistry}} Not [[select]]ing.
#: ''a '''nonselecting''' peptide''
#: '''''nonselecting''' ligands''
- nonsheathed English:Adjective #1:2
# Not in a [[sheath]]. #: '''''nonsheathed''' cables'' #: '''''nonsheathed''' tendons''
- nonsquare English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[square]] in shape. #: ''a '''nonsquare''' matrix'' #: '''''nonsquare''' pixels''
- nonstray English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[stray]]. #: '''''nonstray''' current'' #: ''a '''nonstray''' dog''
- nontakeover English:Adjective #1:2
# Not being or relating to a [[takeover]]. #: '''''nontakeover''' discretionary investment in the 1980s'' #: ''inefficient '''nontakeover''' corporate law''
- nontech English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|informal}} [[nontechnology]]
#: ''a '''nontech''' company''
#: ''a '''nontech''' patent''
- nontechnology English:Adjective #1:2
# Not of or pertaining to [[technology]]. #: ''a '''nontechnology''' company'' #: ''a '''nontechnology''' patent''
- nontemplate English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|genetics}} Not functioning as a [[template]] in DNA replication
#: ''a '''nontemplate''' strand''
#: '''''nontemplate''' bases''
- nontournament English:Adjective #1:2
# Not of or pertaining to a [[tournament]]. #: '''''nontournament''' anglers'' #: '''''nontournament''' golf''
- nontransition English:Adjective #1:2
# Not of or pertaining to a [[transition]]. #: '''''nontransition''' economies'' #: '''''nontransition''' elements in the periodic table''
- nontrunk English:Adjective #1:2
# Not operating as a [[trunk]]. #: '''''nontrunk''' airlines'' #: '''''nontrunk''' carriers''
- nontwisting English:Adjective #1:2
# That does not [[twist]]. #: '''''nontwisting''' steel cable'' #: ''a '''nontwisting''' platform dive''
- nonwinding English:Adjective #1:2
# That does not [[wind]]. #: ''a '''nonwinding''' curve'' #: ''a '''nonwinding''' road''
- of consequence English:Prepositional phrase #1:2
# [[consequential|consequential]]. #: ''a matter '''of consequence''''' #: ''an invention '''of''' great '''consequence'''''
- one-hundredth English:Noun #1:2
# The hundredth part of the number one, represented by the second decimal digit in a percentage. #: ''ten and two '''one-hundredths''' percent = 10.02%'' #: ''one '''one-hundredth''' of a percent = 0.01%''
- one-to-one English:Adjective #2:2
# {{lb|en|chiefly|UK}} Involving [[direct]] [[communication]] between two people.
#: ''a '''one-to-one''' discussion''
#: ''a '''one-to-one''' teaching session''
- outspoken English:Adjective #1:2
# [[speaking|Speaking]], or [[spoken]], [[freely]], [[openly]], or [[boldly]]; [[vocal]]; [[frank]].
#: ''an '''outspoken''' man''
#: ''an '''outspoken''' rebuke''
#* {{quote-video game|en|developer=w:BioWare|title={{w|Mass Effect (video game)|Mass Effect}}|location=Redwood City|publisher=Electronic Arts|year=2008|genre=[[science fiction|Science Fiction]]|system=PC|scene=Normandy SR-1|isbn=9780784546642|oclc=246633669|passage=Transmission: An Alliance officer named Major Kyle has set up a small compound in the Hawking Eta cluster. He's attracted a number of followers. Mostly biotics.<br>Transmission: He's become an '''outspoken''' critic of the Alliance, and we believe he's mentally unstable. This could be trouble, Shepard.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en
|date=April 6, 2017
|author=Samira Shackle
|title=On the frontline with Karachi’s ambulance drivers
|work=the Guardian
|url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/apr/06/on-the-frontline-with-karachis-ambulance-drivers
|page=
|passage=Safdar constantly chews a betel nut derivative, which has a stimulant effect – a common habit among drivers in Pakistan. He is '''outspoken''' and talks a million miles a minute, his rapid hand movements expressing a range of emotions.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2023 March 8|author=Howard Johnston|title=Was Marples the real railway wrecker?|journal=RAIL|issue=978|page=53|text=The late Professor Pat White was an '''outspoken''' critic. In his 1986 book ''Forgotten Railways'', he dismissed as smoke and mirrors the oft-used argument that 33% of rail routes carried only 1% of the traffic, as it ignores the fact that a third of the national road network also only carried 2% of cars and lorries. But unlike rail, road got away with it because no mention was made of how much it cost the taxpayer to keep them usable.}}
- ovalization English:Noun #1:2
# The process of [[ovalize|ovalizing]]; the process of changing to an [[oval]] shape. #: '''''ovalization''' of undersea pipes'' #: '''''ovalization''' of the pupil of the eye''
- ovenless English:Adjective #1:2
# Without an [[oven]], or without the use of an oven. #: ''an '''ovenless''' home'' #: '''''ovenless''' baking''
- overgreat English:Adjective #1:2
# Excessively [[great]].
#: ''an '''overgreat''' reduction''
#: ''Oligarchies {{...}} sometimes made men '''overgreat'''.''
- overimpose English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To impose too much or too often.
#: ''a state that '''overimposes''' capital punishment''
#: ''an attempt to '''overimpose''' order on a teenager's messy bedroom''
- package English:Noun #7:2
# A [[football]] [[formation]]. <!--American football?--> #: ''the "dime" defensive '''package''''' #: ''For third and short, they're going to bring in their jumbo '''package.'''''
- painted English:Adjective #3:2
# [[colorful|Colorful]], as if painted. #: ''the '''painted''' desert'' #: '''''painted''' turtle''
- paned English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|often|in combination}} Having [[pane]]s.
#: ''a large-'''paned''' window''
#: '''''paned''' slops: an old form of clothing with fabric strips or panels''
- paquebot English:Adjective #1:2
# Relating to mail posted at sea. #: ''a '''paquebot''' letter'' #: ''a '''paquebot''' duplex''
- past English:Preposition #1:2
# [[beyond|Beyond]] in place or quantity #: ''the room '''past''' mine'' #: ''count '''past''' twenty''
- pated English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|chiefly used in combinations}} Having a [[pate]] or a particular type of pate (head)
#: '' long-'''pated'''''
#: ''shallow-'''pated'''''
- paucal English:Adjective #2:3
# {{lb|en|grammar}} Pertaining to a language form referring to a few of something (three to around ten), as a small group of people; contrast {{m|en|singular}}, {{m|en|dual}}, {{m|en|trial}}, and {{m|en|plural}}.
#: ''first-person '''paucal'''''
#: '''''paucal''' number''
#: '''''paucal''' and plural pronouns''
- pawed English:Adjective #1:2
# Having (a specified kind or number of) [[paw]]s. #: ''a muddy-'''pawed''' puppy'' #: ''some four-'''pawed''' creature''
- paythrough English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|finance|chiefly|attributive}} A kind of [[security]] issued by a [[trust]], allocating the cash flows from the underlying pool to the securities holders on a [[pro rata]] basis.
#: ''a '''paythrough''' bond''
#: ''a '''paythrough''' structure''
- peekaboo English:Adjective #2:2
# {{lb|en|boxing}} Being or using a style of boxing with the hands kept close to the face to defend it.
#: '''''peekaboo''' boxing''
#: ''a '''peekaboo''' guard''
- pegol English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|chemistry}} Used to indicate [[PEGylation]] in the names of [[monoclonal antibody|monoclonal antibodies]].
#: ''alacizumab '''pegol'''''
#: ''certolizumab '''pegol'''''
- pentaband English:Adjective #1:2
# Supporting five [[frequency]] [[band]]s. #: ''a '''pentaband''' phone'' #: ''a '''pentaband''' antenna''
- period English:Adjective #1:2
# Designating anything from a given [[historical]] era. {{rfex|en}}
#: ''a '''period''' car''
#: ''a '''period''' TV commercial''
- petiolated English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|botany|zoology}} Having a [[petiole]]
#: ''a '''petiolated''' leaf''
#: ''the '''petiolated''' abdomen of certain Hymenoptera''
- pharmacoeconomically English:Adverb #1:2
# In a [[pharmacoeconomic]] manner or context. #: '''''pharmacoeconomically''' motivated studies'' #: '''''pharmacoeconomically''' favorable end products''
- pierce English:Etymology 1:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[puncture]]; to [[break]] through.
#: ''The diver '''pierced''' the surface of the water with scarcely a splash.''
#: ''to '''pierce''' the enemy's line; a shot '''pierced''' the ship''
#* {{RQ:Dryden Fables|Theodore and Honoria
|passage=I pierce her open back, or tender side}}
#* {{quote-book|en|title=The Internal Constitution of the Stars|passage=What appliance can '''pierce''' through the outer layers of a star and test the conditions within?|year=1926|author=A[rthur] [S]tanley Eddington|page=1|authorlink=Arthur Eddington|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/internalconstitu0000unse_n4w5/page/1/mode/1up|chapter=Survey of the Problem}}
- pileless English:Adjective #1:2
# Without a [[pile]] or piles (in various senses). #: ''a '''pileless''' carpet'' #: ''a '''pileless''' platform at an oil refinery''
- pilot English:Adjective #1:2
# Made or used as a [[test]] or [[demonstration]] of capability. #: ''a '''pilot''' run of the new factory'' #: ''The '''pilot''' plant showed the need for major process changes.''
- placentalian English:Adjective #1:2
# Having or relating to a [[placenta]]. #: ''a '''placentalian''' mammal'' #: ''our understanding of '''placentalian''' evolution''
- placid English:Adjective #1:2
# [[calm]] and [[quiet]]; [[peaceful]]; [[tranquil]]
#: ''a '''placid''' disposition''
#: ''a '''placid''' lake''
#* {{quote-book
|en
|year=1847
|year_published=
|edition=HTML
|editor=
|author=Charlotte Brontë
|title=Jane Eyre
|chapter=9
|url=https://www.gutenberg.org/files/1260/1260-h/1260-h.htm
|genre=
|publisher=
|isbn=
|page=
|passage=April advanced to May: a bright serene May it was; days of blue sky, '''placid''' sunshine, and soft western or southern gales filled up its duration.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1941|author=Ogden Nash|chapter=The Ant|title=The Face is Familiar|publisher=Garden City Publishing Company|page=224
|passage=The ant has made himself illustrious / Through constant industry industrious. / So what? / Would you be calm and '''placid''' / If you were full of formic acid?}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|author=Oliver Brown|title=Oscar Pistorius jailed for five years – sport afforded no protection against his tragic fallibilities: Bladerunner's punishment for killing Reeva Steenkamp is but a frippery when set against the burden that her bereft parents, June and Barry, must carry [print version: No room for sentimentality in this tragedy, 13 September 2014, p. S22]|url=http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/oscar-pistorius/11089621/Oscar-Pistorius-jailed-for-five-years-sport-afforded-no-protection-against-his-tragic-fallibilities.html|work={{w|The Daily Telegraph}} (Sport)|date=21 October 2014|passage=[I]n the 575 days since [[w:Oscar Pistorius|[Oscar] Pistorius]] shot dead his girlfriend {{w|Reeva Steenkamp}}, there has been an unseemly scramble to construct revisionist histories, to identify evidence beneath that '''placid''' exterior of a pugnacious, hair-trigger personality.}}
- playerless English:Adjective #1:2
# Without a [[player]]. #: ''a '''playerless''' game'' #: '''''playerless''' musical instruments''
- plentiful English:Adjective #1:3
# Existing in large number or [[ample]] [[amount]]. #: ''a '''plentiful''' harvest'' #: ''a '''plentiful''' supply of water'' #: ''She accumulated a '''plentiful''' collection of books.''
- plugless English:Adjective #1:2
# Without a [[plug]]. #: ''a '''plugless''' switch'' #: ''a '''plugless''' sink''
- poling English:Noun #1:2
# The act of supporting or of propelling by means of a pole or poles. #: ''the '''poling''' of beans'' #: ''the '''poling''' of a boat''
- poll English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|of kinds of livestock which typically have horns}} Bred without [[horn]]s, and thus [[hornless]].
#: '''''Poll''' Hereford''
#: ''Red '''Poll''' cows''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1757|title=The monthly review, or, literary journal|volume=17|page=416
|passage=Sheep, that is, the Horned sort, and those without Horns, called '''Poll''' Sheep [...]}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1960|author=Frank O'Loghlen; Frank H. Johnston|title=Cattle country: an illustrated survey of the Australian beef cattle industry, a complete directory of the studs|page=85
|passage=About 15000 cattle, comprising 10000 Hereford and '''Poll''' Hereford, 4000 Aberdeen Angus and 1000 Shorthorn and '''Poll''' Shorthorn, are grazed [...]}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1970|title=The Pastoral review|volume=80|page=457
|passage=Otherwise, both horned and '''poll''' sheep continue to be bred from an inner stud.}}
- polycrotic English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|physiology}} Of or pertaining to [[polycrotism]]; manifesting polycrotism
#: ''a '''polycrotic''' pulse''
#: ''a '''polycrotic''' pulse curve''
- posable English:Adjective #1:2
# Able to be [[pose]]d. #: ''a '''posable''' question'' #: ''a '''posable''' figurine''
- post-build English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|programming}} After the [[build]] step that creates an [[executable]] [[program]] from [[source code]].
#: ''a '''post-build''' event''
#: ''a '''post-build''' verification script''
- post-transistor English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|context|electronics}} belonging to the time (late 1960s) after individual [[transistor]]s were replaced by [[integrated circuit]]s
#: ''during the genesis of solid-state electronics and the '''post-transistor''' era of integrated circuits for telecommunications, computers, and digital signal machines''
#: ''the International Business Machines 360 series, which emerged in the late nineteen‐sixties as a major '''post-transistor''' family of general purpose computers.''
- postacceptance English:Adjective #1:3
# Relating to events or conditions after [[acceptance]] happens. #: '''''postacceptance''' remedies for breach of contract'' #: '''''postacceptance''' requirements'' #: '''''postacceptance''' editing (of a scientific journal article)''
- postoffer English:Adjective #1:2
# After an [[offer]] has been made. #: '''''postoffer''' stock underperformance'' #: ''a university's '''postoffer''' visit day''
- powdered English:Adjective #2:2
# which has been covered with powder (typically referring to makeup) #: '''''powdered''' ladies'' #: '''''powdered''' wig''
- pre-flop English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|poker}} Of or characteristic of the [[pre-flop]].
#: '''''pre-flop''' betting round''
#: '''''pre-flop''' raiser''
- preacceptance English:Adjective #1:3
# Relating to events or conditions before [[acceptance]] happens. #: '''''preacceptance''' testing'' #: '''''preacceptance''' requirements'' #: '''''preacceptance''' revisions (of a scientific journal article)''
- preboiled English:Adjective #1:2
# [[boil]]ed [[in advance]] #: '''''preboiled''' tap water'' #: '''''preboiled''' lentils''
- precious English:Adverb #1:2
# [[very|Very]]; {{non-gloss|an [[intensifier]].}}
#: ''There is '''precious''' little we can do.''
#: '''''precious''' few pictures of him exist''
- precisive English:Adjective #2:2
# {{lb|en|logic}} Exactly limiting by cutting off all that is not absolutely relevant.
#: '''''precisive''' censure''
#: '''''precisive''' abstraction''
- preparedness English:Noun #1:2
# The state of being [[prepared]].
#: '''''preparedness''' for battle''
#: '''''preparedness''' for an exam''
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2020 June 3|author=Lilian Greenwood talks to Paul Stephen|title=Rail's 'underlying challenges' remain|journal=Rail|page=35|text=On her '''preparedness''' to return to Labour's front bench under new Leader of the Opposition Sir Keir Starmer, she is non-committal.}}
- pressural English:Adjective #1:2
# Of or relating to [[pressure]]. #: '''''pressural''' drag'' #: ''a '''pressural''' wave''
- pretrimmed English:Adjective #1:2
# [[trim|Trimmed]] [[in advance]]. #: '''''pretrimmed''' meat'' #: '''''pretrimmed''' wallpaper''
- primordian English:Noun #1:3
# Any of several kinds of [[plum]]. #: ''red '''primordian''''' #: ''amber '''primordian''''' #: ''white '''primordian'''''
- prob English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|informal}} {{clipping of|en|problem}}
#: ''No '''prob''', I'll fix it tomorrow.''
#: ''#firstworld'''probs'''''
#* {{quote-journal|en|journal=[[w:Teen (magazine)|Teen]]|month=August|year=2000|page=129|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/sim_teen_2000-08_44_8/page/n141/mode/1up|passage=READER '''PROB''': I’D RATHER SPEND MY TIME AT THE BEACH THAN GO TO THE MALL. WHERE CAN I BUY COOL CLOTHES ON THE WEB?}}
- proficiency English:Noun #1:2
# [[ability|Ability]], [[skill]], [[competence]].
#: ''a test of '''proficiency''' in English''
#: ''to attain (or to reach) '''proficiency'''''
#* {{quote-journal
|en
|date=April 26, 2012
|author=Tasha Robinson
|title=Film: Reviews: ''The Pirates! Band Of Misfits''
|work=The Onion AV Club
|url=http://www.avclub.com/articles/the-pirates-band-of-misfits,73064/
|page=
|passage=But ''Pirates!'' comes with all the usual Aardman strengths intact, particularly the sense that its characters and creators alike are too good-hearted and sweet to nitpick. The ambition is all in the craft rather than in the storytelling, but it’s hard to say no to the '''proficiency''' of that craft, or the mild good cheer behind it.}}
- propless English:Adjective #1:2
# Without [[prop]]s (in various senses). #: ''a '''propless''' roadway'' #: '''''propless''' comedy''
- pseudoathletic English:Adjective #1:2
# Apparently, but not actually, athletic. #: ''a '''pseudoathletic''' contest'' #: ''the '''pseudoathletic''' appearance resulting from muscle-wasting diseases''
- pseudorunic English:Adjective #1:2
# Apparently, but not actually, [[runic]]. #: ''a '''pseudorunic''' script'' #: '''''pseudorunic''' symbols''
- quadband English:Adjective #1:2
# Supporting four [[frequency]] [[band]]s. #: ''a '''quadband''' phone'' #: ''a '''quadband''' antenna''
- quadratomandibular English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|anatomy}} Relating to the [[quadrate bone]] and the [[mandible]].
#: ''the '''quadratomandibular''' joint''
#: '''''quadratomandibular''' articulation''
- quadrupartite English:Adjective #2:2
# Done by four parties. #: ''a '''quadrupartite''' agreement'' #: ''a '''quadrupartite''' indenture''
- rabbit-proof English:Adjective #1:2
# Resistant to [[rabbit]]s. #: ''a '''rabbit-proof''' fence'' #: '''''rabbit-proof''' wiring''
- rabbitlike English:Adjective #1:3
# Similar to a [[rabbit]], or an [[aspect]] of a rabbit (for example, its [[shape]], [[behavior]]s, or other [[trait]]s).
#: {{syn|en|cunicular|cuniculiform|leporiform|leporine|rabbitish|rabbity}}
#: '''''rabbitlike''' ears''
#: '''''rabbitlike''' behavior''
- ratioless English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|electronics}} Not based on the [[relative]] [[size]]s of [[component]]s in a [[circuit]].
#: '''''ratioless''' logic''
#: ''a '''ratioless''' inverter''
- ratlike English:Adjective #1:2
# Similar to a [[rat]] or an aspect of a rat #: ''a '''ratlike''' face'' #: '''''ratlike''' speed''
- razor-backed English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|zoology}} Having a sharp, lean, or thin [[back]].
#: ''a '''razor-backed''' hog''
#: ''a '''razor-backed''' perch''
- read-write English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|computing}} Supporting both [[read]] and [[write]] [[operation]]s.
#: ''a '''read-write''' head in a disk drive''
#: ''a '''read-write''' lock, request, or variable''
- rear English:Etymology 1:Verb #7:2
# {{lb|en|transitive|rare}} To [[construct]] by building; to set up
#: ''to '''rear''' defenses or houses''
#: ''to '''rear''' one government on the ruins of another.''
#* {{RQ:Tennyson Princess|prologue
|passage=One '''reared''' a font of stone.}}
- rebuffable English:Adjective #1:2
# Capable of being [[buff]]ed many times. #: ''a '''rebuffable''' wax'' #: ''a '''rebuffable''' finish for floors''
- reconvey English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[convey]] again, or back to a former place or owner.
#: ''to '''reconvey''' goods''
#: ''to '''reconvey''' an estate''
- red velvet English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|attributive}} [[cocoa#English|Cocoa]] [[flavor]] with [[red]] [[coloring]].
#: '''''red velvet''' cake''
#: '''''red velvet''' yogurt''
- redwood English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|countable|uncountable|[[USDA]]-preferred term}} A tree of the species {{taxfmt|Sequoia sempervirens|species}}.
#: ''a '''redwood''' grove''
#: ''This '''redwood''' deck will last forever.''
- replicate English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|botany|zoology}} Folded over or backward; folded back upon itself.
#: ''a '''replicate''' leaf or petal''
#: ''the '''replicate''' margin of a shell''
- reposting English:Noun #2:2
# Assignment to a different [[post]] or station.
#: ''the '''reposting''' of a foreign service officer to a new city''
#: ''the '''reposting''' of a teacher to a new school''
#: <small>Related terms:</small> {{l|en|outpost}}
- rerunnable English:Adjective #1:2
# Capable of being [[rerun]]. #: '''''rerunnable''' footage'' #: ''a '''rerunnable''' database script''
- restore English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[reestablish]], or bring back into [[existence]].
#: ''to '''restore''' harmony among those who are at variance''
#: ''He '''restored''' my lost faith in him by doing a good deed.''
- retask English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To cause to perform a new task; to change the work or mission of.
#: ''to '''retask''' a military vehicle''
#: ''to '''retask''' a sensor array''
- retrosnub English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|geometry}} Derived from a simpler, regular [[polyhedron]] by the addition of extra triangular faces in the back.
#: ''great '''retrosnub''' icosidodecahedron''
#: ''small '''retrosnub''' icosicosidodecahedron''
- rigorous English:Adjective #1:3
# Showing, causing, or favoring [[rigour]]/[[rigor]]; [[scrupulous]]ly [[accurate]] or [[strict]]; [[thorough]].
#: ''a '''rigorous''' officer of justice''
#: ''a '''rigorous''' execution of law''
#: ''a '''rigorous''' inspection''
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1946|month=November and December|title=George Westinghouse, 1846-1914|journal=Railway Magazine|page=375|text=From this time onwards, the Westinghouse air brake literally went from strength to strength, and was triumphantly justified in the course of '''rigorous''' trials, both on the Pennsylvania Railroad and at Newark-on-Trent in this country.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2013-08-03|volume=408|issue=8847|magazine=w:The Economist
|title=[http://www.economist.com/news/finance-and-economics/21582498-america-has-changed-way-it-measures-gdp-boundary-problems Boundary problems]
|passage=Economics is a messy discipline: too fluid to be a science, too '''rigorous''' to be an art. Perhaps it is fitting that economists’ most-used metric, gross domestic product (GDP), is a tangle too. GDP measures the total value of output in an economic territory. Its apparent simplicity explains why it is scrutinised down to tenths of a percentage point every month.}}
- roastable English:Adjective #1:2
# Suitable for [[roast]]ing. #: '''''roastable''' meat'' #: '''''roastable''' seeds''
- rodlike English:Adjective #1:2
# Resembling a [[rod]], usually in shape #: ''a '''rodlike''' antenna'' #: ''a '''rodlike''' protein''
- roll-up English:Adjective #1:2
# Capable of being made into a cylinder shape by rolling. #: ''a '''roll-up''' door'' #: ''a '''roll-up''' display banner''
- rookie English:Adjective #1:2
# non-professional; [[amateur]] #: ''The game was going well until I made that '''rookie''' mistake.'' #: ''the '''rookiest''' of rookie mistakes''
- rouleau English:Noun #2:2
# {{lb|en|textiles}} A decorative technique that involves creating patterns with piping, cording or bias tape. A rouleau loop uses the same cord or piping as a way of fastening buttons, most notably down the back of bridal gowns.
#: '''''rouleau''' turner''
#: '''''rouleau''' loop''
- rubber-hose English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|attributive}} An early [[American]] [[animation]] style with the use of simple flowing [[curve]]s for [[character]]s' [[limb]]s.
#: '''''rubber-hose''' animation''
#: '''''rubber-hose''' limbs''
- rumless English:Adjective #2:2
# Without the [[consumption]] of rum. #: ''a '''rumless''' city'' #: ''a '''rumless''' evening''
- sailless English:Adjective #1:2
# Lacking a [[sail]]. #: ''a '''sailless''' boat'' #: ''a '''sailless''' windmill''
- salt and pepper English:Adjective #1:2
# Mixed [[black]] and [[white]]. #: ''His beard, once black, was now '''salt and pepper'''.'' #: ''the '''salt-and-pepper''' effect on an untuned television screen''
- salt-and-pepper English:Adjective #1:2
# Having a color pattern resembling many small [[speckle]]s of [[black]] and [[white]].
#: '''''salt-and-pepper''' hair''
#: ''fabric with a '''salt-and-pepper''' pattern''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1952|author=w:John Steinbeck|title={{w|East of Eden (novel)|East of Eden}}|location=New York|publisher=Viking|year_published=1986|section=Part 2, Chapter 18, p. 277|url=https://archive.org/details/eastofeden00stei_3
|passage=In the Chop House he ran into young Will Hamilton, looking pretty prosperous in a '''salt and pepper''' business suit.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1962|author=w:Rachel Carson|title=w:Silent Spring|location=Boston|publisher=Houghton Mifflin|chapter=15|pages=252–253|url=https://www.fadedpage.com/books/20151002/html.php
|passage=A mild infestation gives trees and shrubbery a mottled or '''salt-and-pepper''' appearance; with a heavy mite population, foliage turns yellow and falls.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1979|author=w:Bernard Malamud|title={{w|Dubin's Lives|Dubin’s Lives}}|location=New York|publisher=Farrar Straus Giroux|chapter=9|page=330|url=https://archive.org/details/dubinslives00mala
|passage=He observed himself staring through the avocado leaves, a gray-haired old man with thick '''salt-and-pepper''' sideburns and jealous eyes.}}
- sandyish English:Adjective #1:2
# Somewhat [[sandy]]. #: ''a '''sandyish''' soil'' #: ''a man with '''sandyish''' brown hair''
- saving English:Adjective #4:2
# Bringing back in returns or in receipts the sum expended; incurring no loss, though not gainful. #: ''a '''saving''' bargain'' #: ''The ship has made a '''saving''' voyage.''
- scoopable English:Adjective #1:2
# That can be [[scoop]]ed. #: '''''scoopable''' ice cream'' #: '''''scoopable''' cat litter''
- scripless English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|finance}} Without [[scrip]].
#: ''a '''scripless''' bond''
#: '''''scripless''' trading''
- seawater English:Adjective #2:3
# {{lb|en|not comparable}} Associated in some way with seawater, or intended for dealing with seawater.
#: ''The [[shark]]s in the [[aquarium]] had to be kept in a '''seawater''' tank''
#: ''Aboard the ship we needed '''seawater''' soap for washing our clothes''
#: ''Though it was a nuisance to arrange them, we found the '''seawater''' showers very refreshing''
- self-balancing English:Adjective #1:2
# Able to [[right]] itself automatically to prevent falling. #: ''a '''self-balancing''' scooter'' #: ''a '''self-balancing''' unicycle''
- self-locking English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|engineering}} That remains safely in place after being moved or positioned.
#: ''a '''self-locking''' nut''
#: ''a hydraulic '''self-locking''' jack''
- semianatomical English:Adjective #1:2
# Somewhat or partly anatomical. #: ''a '''semianatomical''' diagram'' #: ''a '''semianatomical''' model''
- semihigh English:Adjective #1:2
# Moderately [[high]]. #: ''a '''semihigh''' bridge'' #: '''''semihigh''' speed''
- semipeak English:Adjective #1:2
# Being or relating to a value approaching the [[peak]] of something. #: ''the '''semipeak''' mode of a thermal power plant'' #: '''''semipeak''' rail fares''
- semispontaneous English:Adjective #1:2
# Partly [[spontaneous]]. #: '''''semispontaneous''' speech'' #: ''the '''semispontaneous''' rise of a social movement''
- sennen Plautdietsch:Verb #2:7
# to [[be]] {{qualifier|copula}}
#* '''2003''', ''De Bibel'', Markus ''(Mark)'' 10:43:
#*: {{quote|pdt|Mank junt saul daut oba nich soo '''sennen'''; wäa mank junt well groot '''sennen''', saul jun Deena '''sennen''';|But that shall not be so among you; whoever wants to be great among you shall be your servant;}}
#: ''ekj '''sie'''''
#: ''dü '''best'''''
#: ''hee '''es'''''
#: ''wie '''sent'''''
#: ''jie '''sent'''''
#: ''see '''sent'''''
- serosal English:Adjective #1:2
# Of or relating to the [[serosa]]. #: '''''serosal membrane''''' #: '''''serosal fluid'''''
- setless English:Adjective #1:2
# Without a [[set]]. #: ''a '''setless''' play'' #: ''a '''setless''' home, i.e. one without a television set''
- settable English:Adjective #1:2
# Capable of being [[set]]. #: ''a '''settable''' threshold'' #: ''a '''settable''' power control''
- setting English:Noun #2:2
# The act of setting. #: ''the '''setting''' of the sun'' #: ''the '''setting''', or hardening, of moist plaster of Paris''
- seven-segment English:Adjective #1:2
# Of an [[electronic]] [[device]] or [[display]]: consisting of three horizontal and four vertical lines, in an arrangement similar to the shape of the number 8, that may be individually shown or hidden, usually for the display of [[numeric]] [[digit]]s; or consisting of a set of these arrangements. #: ''a '''seven-segment''' readout'' #: ''a '''seven-segment''' display''
- shaky English:Adjective #1:2
# [[shake|Shaking]] or [[tremble|trembling]]. #: ''a '''shaky''' spot in a marsh'' #: ''a '''shaky''' hand''
- shaky English:Adjective #4:2
# Easily shaken; [[totter]]ing; [[unsound]]. #: ''a '''shaky''' constitution'' #: '''''shaky''' business credit''
- shambling English:Adjective #1:2
# Who [[walk]]s while [[drag]]ging or [[shuffle|shuffling]] the feet. #: ''moving with a '''shambling''' gait'' #: ''a '''shambling''' giant of a man''
- sharpened English:Adjective #1:2
# Having a [[sharp]] point or edge. #: ''a '''sharpened''' pencil'' #: ''a '''sharpened''' knife''
- sharpfin English:Adjective #1:4
# {{lb|en|zoology|in the names of aquatic creatures}} Having [[sharp]] [[fin]]s.
#: '''''sharpfin''' barracuda''
#: '''''sharpfin''' chubsucker''
#: '''''sharpfin''' houndshark''
#: '''''sharpfin''' mola''
- shedder English:Noun #1:2
# [[agent noun|Agent noun]] of [[shed]]; one who sheds. #: ''a '''shedder''' of blood'' #: ''a '''shedder''' of tears''
- sheller English:Noun #1:3
# One who, or that which, [[shell]]s. #: ''a corn '''sheller''''' #: ''an oyster '''sheller''''' #: ''a sunflower seed '''sheller'''''
- side-wheel English:Adjective #1:2
# Having a [[paddle wheel]] on each side; said of [[steam]] [[vessel]]s. #: ''a '''side-wheel''' steamer'' #: ''a '''side-wheel''' gunboat''
- silicated English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|inorganic chemistry}} Containing [[silicate]] or [[silica]]
#: '''''silicated''' rocks''
#: '''''Silicated''' soap is a hard soap containing silicate of soda.''
- single-serve English:Adjective #1:3
# Being or relating to [[portion]]s of [[food]] or [[drink]] sold or [[dispense]]d individually for one person at a time.
#: {{ant|en|multiserve|multiserving|;|family size}}
#: '''''single-serve''' packaging''
#: '''''single-serve''' coffeemaker''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2015|author=Don E. Schultz; Beth E. Barnes; Heidi F. Schultz|title=Building Customer-brand Relationships|page=102
|passage={{...}} fifteen flavors of powdered mixes in traditional scoop-out packages, seven flavors of '''single-serve''' bottled drinks, and three flavors of multiserve bottles.}}
- skimming English:Noun #1:2
# Something [[skim]]med from a surface etc. #: ''aluminium '''skimmings''''' #: ''sorghum syrup '''skimmings'''''
- skin-on English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|cooking}} Prepared without removing the skin.
#: ''a '''skin-on''' pork belly''
#: '''''skin-on''' fries''
- skip-level English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|business}} Involving direct communication between higher- and lower-ranking [[employee]]s who would usually only communicate through a person of [[intermediate]] [[rank]].
#: ''a '''skip-level''' meeting''
#: '''''skip-level''' communication''
- skirty English:Adjective #1:2
# Like a skirt; featuring a skirt or skirts. #: ''The sides flare out to give it a '''skirty''' look.'' #: ''the '''skirty''' national dress of India''
- slideout English:Adjective #1:2
# That operates by sliding out of some other element. #: ''a '''slideout''' computer keyboard'' #: ''a '''slideout''' menu in a graphical user interface''
- smallgood English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|AU|NZ|attributive}} [[smallgoods]]
#: '''''smallgood''' sausages''
#: '''''smallgood''' production''
- snapper English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:2
# One who, or that which, [[snap]]s. #: ''a '''snapper'''-up of bargains'' #: ''the '''snapper''' of a whip''
- solutionless English:Adjective #2:2
# Without the use of a chemical [[solution]]. #: ''a '''solutionless''' contact lens'' #: ''a '''solutionless''' form of electrolytic rectifier''
- spanking English:Etymology 1:Adverb #1:4
# {{lb|en|colloquial|now usually with “new”}} {{non-gloss|An [[intensifier]]}}.
#: ''[[brand spanking new|brand '''spanking''' new]]''
#: ''a '''spanking''' good time''
#: '''''spanking''' clean''
#: '''''spanking''' white''
- sparrowlike English:Adjective #2:2
# Similar to that of a [[sparrow]]. #: ''a '''sparrowlike''' bill'' #: ''a '''sparrowlike''' voice''
- spendless English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|archaic|poetic}} That cannot be [[spend|spent]] or [[use up|used up]]; [[inexhaustible]].
#: ''a '''spendless''' flame''
#: ''a '''spendless''' treasure''
- spindling English:Adjective #1:2
# [[spindly]]; very [[long]] and [[slender]] #: ''a '''spindling''' tree'' #: ''a '''spindling''' boy''
- spinyhead English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|zoology|in the names of fish}} Having a [[head]] that is [[spiny]].
#: ''the '''spinyhead''' blenny''
#: ''the '''spinyhead''' sculpin''
- spiritually English:Adverb #1:2
# In a manner affecting, relating or pertaining to the [[spirit]] or the [[soul]].
#: ''physically and '''spiritually''' abused''
#: '''''spiritually''' sanctified''
#* {{RQ:Lindsay Redheap|page=128|passage=Corporeally, he stood between Robert and Millie, a parent of dark menace. '''Spiritually''', he was as effective as a scarecrow in a black coat.}}
- spread-eagle English:Adjective #2:2
# {{lb|en|colloquial|humorous}} Characterized by a [[pretentious]], [[boastful]], [[exaggerated]] style; [[bombastic]].
#: ''a '''spread-eagle''' orator''
#: ''a '''spread-eagle''' speech''
- squareneck English:Adjective #1:2
# Having a square-shaped neck. #: ''a '''squareneck''' bolt'' #: ''a '''squareneck''' tunic''
- stain English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[discolor]], as by spilling or other contact with a fluid or substance.
#: ''to '''stain''' the hand with dye''
#: ''armour '''stained''' with blood''
- stain English:Verb #3:2
# To [[coat]] a surface with a stain #: ''to '''stain''' wood with acids, coloured washes, paint rubbed in, etc.'' #: ''the '''stained''' glass used for church windows''
- standing English:Etymology 1:Adjective #6:2
# Not movable; fixed. #: ''a '''standing''' bed, distinguished from a trundle-bed'' #: ''the '''standing''' rigging of a ship''
- standover English:Noun #2:2
# {{lb|en|attributive}} The use of [[intimidation]] or [[threat]]s of [[force]] to [[coerce]] others into [[submission]] or [[compliance]].
#: '''''standover''' tactics''
#: ''a '''standover''' man''
- statically English:Adverb #1:2
# In a [[static]] manner. #: ''a '''statically''' charged film'' #: ''a software application that is '''statically''' linked to its libraries''
- stinging English:Noun #1:2
# The act by which someone receives a sting. #: ''the '''stingings''' of scorpions'' #: '''''stingings''' of remorse''
- stingingly English:Adverb #1:2
# In a [[sting]]ing way. #: ''a '''stingingly''' malicious insult'' #: ''a sudden wind blowing sand '''stingingly''' into our eyes''
- stockless English:Adjective #1:2
# Lacking [[stock]] (in various senses). #: ''a '''stockless''' anchor'' #: ''a '''stockless''' delivery system''
- stoneless English:Adjective #1:2
# Without [[stone]] or stones {{q|all senses}}.
#: '''''stoneless''' soil''
#: ''a '''stoneless''' variety of peach''
- strikebound English:Adjective #1:2
# Not operating normally because of [[strike]] [[action]]. #: ''a '''strikebound''' company'' #: ''a '''strikebound''' railway''
- studded English:Adjective #2:2
# {{lb|en|figurative|in combination}} Having many of some specified thing.
#: ''a star-'''studded''' sky''
#: ''a celebrity-'''studded''' gala''
- subcontrabass English:Adjective #1:3
# {{lb|en|music}} Having a [[pitch]] below [[contrabass]].
#: ''a '''subcontrabass''' saxophone''
#: ''a '''subcontrabass''' flute''
#: ''a '''subcontrabass''' tuba''
- suite English:Noun #2:2
# A connected series or succession of objects; a number of things used or classed together. {{defdate|from 16th c.}}
#: ''a '''suite''' of rooms''
#: ''a '''suite''' of minerals''
#* {{RQ:Schuster Hepaticae|volume=V|page=vii|text=Secondly, I continue to base my concepts on intensive study of a limited '''suite''' of collections, rather than superficial study of every packet that comes to hand.}}
#* {{RQ:Allingham China Governess|chapter=1|passage=The huge square box, parquet-floored and high-ceilinged, had been arranged to display a '''suite''' of bedroom furniture designed and made in the halcyon days of the last quarter of the nineteenth century,{{nb...}}.}}
- sum English:Etymology 1:Noun #3:3
# A quantity of [[money]].
#: {{syn|en|amount|[[quantity]] of money|[[sum]] of money}}
#: ''a tidy '''sum'''''
#: ''the '''sum''' of forty pounds''
#* {{RQ:KJV|Acts|22|28|page=1377|column=1|passage={{...}}With a great '''ſumme''' obteined I this freedome.}}
#* {{quote-video game|en|developer=w:BioWare|title={{w|Mass Effect (video game)|Mass Effect}}|location=Redwood City|publisher=Electronic Arts|year=2008|genre=[[science fiction|Science Fiction]]|system=PC|scene=Noveria|isbn=9780784546642|oclc=246633669|passage=Merchant Opold: This one promised compensation for services rendered. It humbly suggests that a '''sum''' of 250 credits would be most appropriate.<br>Shepard: Would you have had any chance of getting this past customs without me? You can be a bit more generous.<br>Merchant Opold: The other's words possess the discomforting ring of truth.<br>Merchant Opold: This one could raise the '''sum''' to 500 credits. That is half this one's profit taken by the other. It can offer no more.}}
- swampy English:Adjective #1:2
# [[soggy|Soggy]] and [[marshy]]; wet like a [[swamp]]. #: '''''swampy''' land'' #: '''''swampy''' armpits''
- sweetcure English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|attributive}} A method of [[cure|curing]] [[meat]] or [[fish]] using relative low [[salt]] and a certain amount of [[sugar]].
#: '''''sweetcure''' bacon''
#: '''''sweetcure''' mackerel''
- sweeten English:Verb #2:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To make (more) [[pleasant]] or to the mind or feelings.
#: ''to '''sweeten''' life''
#: ''to '''sweeten''' friendship''
- sweeten English:Verb #6:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To make [[pure]] and [[healthful]] by destroying [[noxious]] matter.
#: ''to '''sweeten''' rooms or apartments that have been infected''
#: ''to '''sweeten''' the air''
- tabletop English:Adjective #2:2
# Taking place on top of a table. #: '''''tabletop''' photography'' #: '''''tabletop''' gaming''
- talonlike English:Adjective #1:2
# Resembling or characteristic of a [[talon]]. #: ''her long, '''talonlike''' fingernails'' #: ''a '''talonlike''' grip''
- tampioned English:Adjective #1:2
# Plugged with a tampion. #: ''a '''tampioned''' cannon'' #: ''a '''tampioned''' wound''
- tanned English:Adjective #1:2
# Having a [[suntan]].
#: ''You're looking very '''tanned'''.''
#: '''''tanned''' bodies lying on the beach''
#* {{quote-book|1=en|year=1994|author=Jim Ranie|title=Jargodin: The Moonlighter|publisher=Jim Ranie|location=Brisbane|page=120|passage=Dressed always in jeans, a loose long sleeved top and large brimmed straw beach hat [...] she stood out from the '''tanned''' seasoned locals.}}
- telt English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|Scotland|Northern England}} {{infl of|en|tell||ed-form}}
#: ''Get him '''telt''' he's tae come hame noo''
#: ''you'll dae as yer mam's '''telt''' ya''
- thin English:Noun #2:3
# Any [[food]] produced or served in thin slices. #: ''chocolate mint '''thins''''' #: ''potato '''thins''''' #: ''wheat '''thins'''''
- this time English:Noun #1:2
# {{senseid|en|on or near the same date (in the past or in the future)}}On or near the same date (in the past or in the future); by this time.
#: '''''this time''' last year''
#: '''''this time''' next week''
- thoracodorsal English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|anatomy}} Relating to the [[thorax]] and [[back]].
#: '''''thoracodorsal''' artery''
#: '''''thoracodorsal''' nerve''
- tiered English:Adjective #1:2
# Having or made of [[tier]]s #: '' a '''tiered''' wedding cake'' #: '' '''tiered''' seating''
- to wit English:Adverb #1:2
# {{lb|en|formal}} [[that is to say|That is to say]]; [[namely]]; [[specifically]].
#: ''The directors of the company, '''to wit''', Fred Smith and Albert Jones, inform us that…''
#: ''The defendant is charged with possession of a controlled substance, '''to wit''', cocaine…''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1855|author=w:Robert Browning|title=s:Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came|section=VII
|passage=Thus, I had so long suffered in this quest,<br>Heard failure prophesied so oft, been writ<br>So many times among "The Band"─'''to wit''',<br>The knights who to the Dark Tower's search addressed<br>Their steps - that just to fail as they, seemed best,<br>And all the doubt was now—should I be fit?}}
#* '''July 2000''', Todd Greanier, ''[http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/Programming/serialization/ Discover the secrets of the Java Serialization API]''
#*: Though the animation code above demonstrates how a thread could be included as part of an object while still making that object be serializable, there is a major problem with it if we recall how Java creates objects. '''To wit''', when we create an object with the new keyword, the object’s constructor is called only when a new instance of a class is created.
- toed English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|chiefly|in combination}} Having (a specified number or type of) [[toe]]s.
#: ''narrow-'''toed'''''
#: ''a three-'''toed''' sloth''
- top-selling English:Adjective #1:3
# Extremely popular and selling in larger quantities than other brands. #: ''a '''top-selling''' brand/product/model'' #: ''They manufacture three of the world's ten '''top-selling''' drugs.'' #: ''She has her own TV show and two '''top-selling''' albums.''
- touch-first English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|GUI}} Designed to [[prioritize]] touch as an [[input]] [[method]].
#: ''a '''touch-first''' user interface''
#: '''''touch-first''' controls''
- transcranial English:Adjective #1:3
# Passing through the [[cranium]]. #: '''''transcranial''' magnetic stimulation'' #: '''''transcranial''' brain stimulation'' #: '''''transcranial''' radiography''
- transient English:Adjective #2:2
# Remaining for only a [[brief]] time.
#: ''a '''transient''' view of a landscape''
#: ''a '''transient''' disease''
#* {{RQ:Landon Francesca Carrara|page=27|volume=III|text=Taking advantage of the surprise, which assured him at least '''transient''' attention, he continued, addressing himself particularly to Evelyn.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=9 Aug 80|journal=Gay Community News|page=13|author=Robin Bechhofer|author2=Emmy Goldknopf|title=Class Reunion|text=Traditionally, alumnae have more impact than students, whom the administration views as '''transient'''.}}
- tri English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|chiefly|attributive}} [[triathlon]]
#: ''a '''tri''' bike''
#: ''a '''tri''' suit''
- triband English:Adjective #1:2
# Supporting three [[frequency]] [[band]]s. #: ''a '''triband''' phone'' #: ''a '''triband''' antenna''
- tricyclic English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|chemistry}} Having three [[ring]]s of [[atom]]s in the [[molecule]].
#: ''a '''tricyclic''' antidepressant''
#: ''Anthracene is '''tricyclic'''.''
- trinocular English:Adjective #1:2
# Using three points of vision, such as a microscope with two standard eyepieces and one camera eyepiece, or a camera rig with three cameras #: '''''trinocular''' microscope'' #: '''''trinocular''' stereovision''
- trunked English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|in combination}} Having some [[specific]] type of [[trunk]].
#: ''large-'''trunked''' trees''
#: ''a picture of a two-'''trunked''' elephant''
- turnover English:Noun #2:2
# The frequency with which [[stock]] is replaced after being used or sold, [[worker]]s leave and are replaced, a [[property]] changes hands, etc. #: ''High staff-'''turnover''' can lead to low morale amongst employees'' #: ''Those apartments have a high '''turnover''' because they are so close to the railroad tracks.''
- two-tier English:Adjective #2:2
# {{lb|en|labor}} Relating to the {{w|two-tier system}}, a [[payroll]] [[system]] in which one group of workers receives lower wages and/or benefits than another.
#: ''the '''two-tier''' regime''
#: ''a '''two-tier''' accounting structure''
- unalloyed English:Adjective #2:2
# [[complete|Complete]] and [[unreserved]]; pure; [[unadulterated]]; not [[restrict]]ed, [[modify|modified]], or [[qualify|qualified]] by [[reservation]]s.
#: '''''unalloyed''' blessings''
#: '''''unalloyed''' happiness''
#* {{quote-book|1=en|year=1828|author=Thomas Keightley|authorlink=Thomas Keightley|title=The Fairy Mythology|volume=I|location=London|publisher=William Harrison Ainsworth|page=221|passage=He laded his ship with his purchases, and returned back to the island, where he spent many years in '''unalloyed''' happiness, and Aslog's father was soon reconciled to his wealthy son-in-law.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|author=Justin Driver|title=A Cheerleader Lands an F on Snapchat, but a B+ in Court|titleurl=https://www.nytimes.com/2021/06/24/opinion/supreme-court-cheerleader-brandi-levy-free-speech.html|journal=The New York Times|date=June 24 2021
|passage=This decision should not, however, be misunderstood as an '''unalloyed''' victory for students’ constitutional rights of free speech.}}
- unbaited English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:2
# Not loaded with [[bait]]. #: ''an '''unbaited''' fishing-hook'' #: ''an '''unbaited''' trap''
- unconsolidated English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:3
# Not (yet) [[consolidated]] #: '''''unconsolidated''' backfill'' #: '''''unconsolidated''' rock'' #: '''''unconsolidated''' subsidiary''
- uncultivable English:Adjective #1:2
# Not capable of [[cultivation]] #: '''''uncultivable''' wasteland'' #: '''''uncultivable''' bacteria''
- under English:Adverb #1:2
# In or to a lower or subordinate position, or a position beneath or below something, physically or figuratively.
#: ''pulled '''under''' by the currents''
#: ''weighed '''under''' by worry''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1825|author=w:Thomas Moore|title=[[s:Twa weavers/The minstrel boy|The Minster Boy]]
|passage=The minstrel fell, but the foeman's chain / Could not bring his proud soul '''under'''.}}
- undercharge English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|ambitransitive}} To [[charge]] less than the correct amount.
#: ''to '''undercharge''' for goods or services''
#: ''to '''undercharge''' a customer''
- underexpression English:Noun #1:2
# Insufficient or abnormally low [[expression]] #: ''the '''underexpression''' of certain genes'' #: ''your '''underexpression''' of passion''
- undubbed English:Adjective #1:2
# Not having been [[dub]]bed {{gl|in various senses}}.
#: ''an '''undubbed''' film''
#: ''an '''undubbed''' squire''
- unerupted English:Adjective #1:2
# Not having [[erupt]]ed. #: ''an '''unerupted''' volcano'' #: ''the crowns of '''unerupted''' teeth''
- unexcelled English:Adjective #1:2
# Excelling all others in some way. #: '''''unexcelled''' at learning languages'' #: '''''unexcelled''' by any competitor''
- unexpanded English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[expanded]]. #: '''''unexpanded''' polystyrene'' #: ''an '''unexpanded''' computer system''
- ungrant English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|transitive|rare}} To [[revoke]] the granting of; to [[withdraw]] the [[approval]] or [[allowance]] of.
#: ''to '''ungrant''' a wish''
#: ''to '''ungrant''' a motion for a new trial''
- ungum English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To remove the gum from.
#: ''to '''ungum''' silk so that it can be spun''
#: ''to '''ungum''' one's eyes after waking up''
- unkey English:Verb #1:2
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To stop [[transmit]]ting on a two-way radio, etc.
#: ''to '''unkey''' a transmitter''
#: ''I forgot to '''unkey''' the microphone, and everyone could still hear me.''
- unkinky English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[kinky]] {{gloss|in various senses}}.
#: '''''unkinky''' hair''
#: '''''unkinky''' sex''
- unlocked English:Adjective #1:2
# Not secured or protected by a lock. #: ''an '''unlocked''' door'' #: ''an '''unlocked''' computer file''
- unparted English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[part]]ed. #: '''''unparted''' hair'' #: '''''unparted''' lips''
- unpluggable English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[pluggable]]; that cannot be [[plug]]ged. #: ''an '''unpluggable''' hole'' #: ''an '''unpluggable''' leak''
- unpressed English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[pressed]]. #: ''an '''unpressed''' shirt'' #: ''an '''unpressed''' button''
- unreached English:Adjective #2:2
# (of peoples) not yet reached by the Christian gospel #: ''to evangelize all the yet '''unreached''' tribes of the earth'' #: ''The majority of the '''unreached''' are found in Asia.''
- unrunnable English:Adjective #2:2
# That cannot be [[traverse]]d in a [[boat]]. #: ''an '''unrunnable''' gorge'' #: ''an '''unrunnable''' dam''
- unscutched English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[scutch]]ed. #: '''''unscutched''' fibres'' #: '''''unscutched''' flax''
- unsilenced English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[silence]]d. #: ''an '''unsilenced''' weapon'' #: '''''unsilenced''' voices of protest''
- unsleeved English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:2
# Not covered by a [[sleeve]]. #: ''an '''unsleeved''' phacoemulsification needle'' #: ''an '''unsleeved''' aluminium block''
- unsolved English:Adjective #1:2
# Not yet [[solved]]. #: ''an '''unsolved''' crime'' #: ''an '''unsolved''' crossword puzzle''
- unstemmed English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[stemmed]]. #: '''''unstemmed''' leaf tobacco'' #: '''''unstemmed''' musical notes''
- unstropped English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[strop]]ped. #: ''an '''unstropped''' blade'' #: ''an '''unstropped''' razor''
- unstuffed English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[stuffed]]. #: ''an '''unstuffed''' turkey'' #: ''limp as an '''unstuffed''' cushion''
- unstyled English:Adjective #2:2
# To which no style has been applied. #: '''''unstyled''' hair'' #: ''an '''unstyled''' element in a Web page''
- unticking English:Adjective #1:2
# Not ticking. #: ''an '''unticking''' watch'' #: ''an '''unticking''' bomb''
- untipped English:Adjective #1:2
# Not provided with a [[tip]] (in various senses). #: '''''untipped''' arrows'' #: ''an '''untipped''' waiter''
- unwrapped English:Adjective #1:2
# Not [[wrapped]]. #: ''an '''unwrapped''' gift'' #: '''''unwrapped''' text in a wordprocessor''
- up English:Adjective #22:2
# {{lb|en|poker|[[postnominal]]}} {{n-g|Said of the higher-ranking pair in a [[two pair]]}}.
#: ''AAKK = aces '''up'''''
#: ''QQ33 = queens '''up'''''
- up and down English:Adverb #1:4
# [[upward]] and [[downward]], alternately.
#: {{cot|en|back and forth}}
#: ''the tide goes '''up and down'''''
#: ''my blood pressure goes '''up and down'''''
#: ''She looked me '''up and down''' and hinted that I could do with losing some weight.''
- uphole English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|oil drilling}} Within the [[wellbore]], towards the top of the hole.
#: ''calculations made '''uphole'''''
#: ''The shale bed is '''uphole''' from the limestone reservoir.''
- value English:Noun #3:2
# That which is valued or highly [[esteem]]ed, such as one's [[moral]]s, morality, or [[belief system]].
#: ''He does not share his parents' '''values'''.''
#: ''family '''values'''''
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2013-06-07|author=w:Gary Younge| volume=188| issue=26| page=18| magazine=w:The Guardian Weekly| title=[http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2013/jun/02/hypocrisy-lies-at-heart-bradley-manning-trial Hypocrisy lies at heart of Manning prosecution]| passage=WikiLeaks did not cause these uprisings but it certainly informed them. The dispatches revealed details of corruption and kleptocracy that many Tunisians suspected, […]. They also exposed the blatant discrepancy between the west's professed '''values''' and actual foreign policies.}}
- vectorially English:Adverb #1:2
# By or in relation to a [[vector]] (in any sense) #: '''''vectorially'''-secreted protein'' #: ''a '''vectorially'''-normed space''
- ventro-inguinal English:Adjective #1:2
# {{lb|en|anatomy}} Pertaining to both the [[abdomen]] and the [[groin]], or to the abdomen and [[inguinal]] [[canal]].
#: ''a '''ventro-inguinal''' block''
#: ''a '''ventro-inguinal''' hernia''
- vest English:Verb #4:2
# {{lb|en|legal}} To clothe with possession; also, to give a person an immediate fixed right of present or future enjoyment of.
#: ''to '''vest''' a person with an estate''
#: ''an estate is '''vested''' in possession''
#* {{RQ:Blackstone Commentaries|passage= For the right of the crown '''vests'''{{...}}upon his heir.}}
- victim English:Noun #1:2
# One that is [[harm]]ed—[[kill]]ed, [[injure]]d, [[subject]]ed to [[oppression]], [[deceive]]d, or otherwise [[adversely]] [[affect]]ed—by [[someone]] or [[something]], especially [[another]] person or event, force, or condition; in particular:
#: ''the youngest '''victims''' of the brutal war''
#: '''''victim''' of a bad decision by a rushed and overworked judge''
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2013-06-08|volume=407|issue=8839|page=55|magazine=w:The Economist| title=[http://www.economist.com/news/business/21579011-president-proposes-new-round-intellectual-property-reform-obama-goes-troll-hunting Obama goes troll-hunting]| passage=According to this saga of intellectual-property misanthropy, these creatures [patent trolls] roam the business world, buying up patents and then using them to demand extravagant payouts from companies they accuse of infringing them. Often, their '''victims''' pay up rather than face the costs of a legal battle.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2014|author=Holger H. Herwig|title=The First World War: Germany and Austria-Hungary 1914-1918|publisher=A&C Black|isbn=9781472510815|page=116
|passage=Flexibility, one of the hallmarks of German military doctrine, was a '''victim''' of the war.}}
## One who is harmed or killed by a [[crime]] or [[scam]].
##: {{antonyms|en|culprit|criminal|assailant|aggressor|offender}}
##: '''''victims''' of assault''; ''the murderer's '''victims'''''
##: ''became another '''victim''' of the latest scam''
##* {{quote-book|en|year=1838 |title=The Lady's Book| volume=16-17 |page=125| passage=The villian, perceiving his danger, groped about in search of his '''victim''', gave him another blow and disappeared.}}
##* {{RQ:Orczy Miss Elliott|chapter=The Tremarn Case|passage=“There the cause of death was soon ascertained ; the '''victim''' of this daring outrage had been stabbed to death from ear to ear with a long, sharp instrument, in shape like an antique stiletto, which {{...}} was subsequently found under the cushions of the hansom.{{nb...}}”}}
##* {{quote-book|en|year=1980 |title=Fools' Plays: A Study of Satire in the Sottie |author=Heather M. Arden |page=53 |passage=The role of '''victim''', whether represented by a character on stage or conveyed verbally, is the necessary counterpart of the evil-doer. }}
## One who is harmed or killed by an [[accident]] or [[illness]].
##: ''a fundraiser for '''victims''' of AIDS''; ''a '''victim''' of a car crash''
##* {{quote-book|en|year=1907|author=[[w:Robert W. Chambers|Robert Chambers]]| chapter=6| title=[http://openlibrary.org/works/OL8127246W The Younger Set]| passage=“I don't mean all of your friends—only a small proportion—which, however, connects your circle with that deadly, idle, brainless bunch—the insolent chatterers at the opera,{{...}}the speed-mad fugitives from the furies of ennui, the neurotic '''victims''' of mental cirrhosis, […] !”}}
## One who is harmed or killed as a result of other people's [[bias]]es, [[emotion]]s or [[incompetence]], or their own.
##: ''a '''victim''' of his own pride''; ''a '''victim''' of her own incompetence''
##: ''the newcomer never managed to make friends, a '''victim''' of the town's deep distrust of outsiders''
##: ''a '''victim''' of sexism''; '''''victims''' of a racist system''
## One who is harmed or killed as a result of a [[natural]] or [[man-made]] [[disaster]] or [[impersonal]] [[condition]].
##: ''relief efforts to help '''victims''' of the hurricane''
##: '''''victim''' of an optical illusion''; '''''victim''' of a string of bad luck''
##: ''local businesses were the main '''victims''' of the economic downturn''
##* '''1970''' March 12, United States House Committee on Education and Labor, ''Summary of Legislative Action of the House Education and Labor Committee for the 91st Congress (1st Session)'' / ''Educational Technology Act of 1969: Hearing, Ninety-first Congress, Second Session on H.R. 8838 ... March 12, 1970'':
##*: To some extent the schools and colleges are '''victims''' of conditions beyond their control: rapid population growth and mobility, country; to-city migration, unpredictable economic and social changes wrought by technology, {{...}}
##* {{quote-book|en|year=2012 |title=The Cinema of Me|author=Alisa Lebow| passage=As Ella Shohat (1988) incisively argued some years ago now, the historical role of ''''victim'''' to Zionism's racialising and nationalising frame is one that has been shared – albeit not in identical ways – by Palestinians and Mizrahim, those Sephardic or Arab Jews whose presence was solicited for the structural and demographic efficacy of the fledgling Jewish state.}}
##* {{quote-journal|en|date=2013-06-29|volume=407|issue=8842|page=28|magazine=w:The Economist|title=[http://www.economist.com/news/asia/21580209-natural-disaster-aggravated-poor-response-high-and-wet High and wet]| passage=Floods in northern India, mostly in the small state of Uttarakhand, have wrought disaster on an enormous scale.{{...}}Rock-filled torrents smashed vehicles and homes, burying '''victims''' under rubble and sludge.}}
- visionproof English:Adjective #1:2
# That cannot be seen through; preventing looking or spying. #: ''a '''visionproof''' grille'' #: '''''visionproof''' glass''
- voltagelike English:Adjective #1:2
# Resembling or characteristic of [[voltage]]. #: ''a '''voltagelike''' quantity'' #: ''a '''voltagelike''' variable''
- wagger English:Noun #1:2
# One who, or that which, [[wag]]s. #: ''a finger-'''wagger''''' #: '''''waggers''' of tongues''
- wakeless English:Adjective #1:2
# Without (the possibility of) [[wake|waking]]. #: ''the '''wakeless''' sleep'' #: '''''wakeless''' oblivion''
- warworn English:Adjective #1:2
# [[worn|Worn]] from [[military]] [[service]]. #: ''a '''warworn''' soldier'' #: ''a '''warworn''' coat''
- washproof English:Adjective #1:2
# Capable of being [[wash]]ed without [[damage]] or [[loss]]. #: ''a '''washproof''' ink or pigment'' #: ''a '''washproof''' adhesive bandage''
- washy English:Adjective #2:2
# Lacking substance or strength; weak; thin; [[dilute]]; [[feeble]]. #: '''''washy''' tea'' #: '''''washy''' resolutions''
- wavyleaf English:Adjective #1:3
# {{n-g|Applied to various kinds of [[plant]] characterized by [[wavy]] [[leaf|leaves]].}}
#: '''''wavyleaf''' basketgrass''
#: '''''wavyleaf''' oak''
#: '''''wavyleaf''' thistle''
- weedout English:Noun #2:2
# {{lb|en|education|informal|attributive}} A [[class]] that is [[difficult]] or requires a lot of [[effort]], and thus may cause less able or less dedicated [[student]]s to [[drop out]].
#: ''a '''weedout''' class''
#: ''a '''weedout''' course''
- weightlike English:Adjective #1:2
# Resembling or characteristic of [[weight]]. #: ''a '''weightlike''' chest pain'' #: ''a '''weightlike''' measure''
- wheeled English:Adjective #2:2
# {{lb|en|in combination}} Having the specified number or type of wheels.
#: ''a three-'''wheeled''' car''
#: ''an iron-'''wheeled''' chariot''
- whining English:Noun #1:2
# {{gerund of|en|whine}}
#: ''Stop your '''whining'''!''
#: ''the '''whinings''' of a lonesome dog''
- whitebelly English:Noun #1:4
# {{lb|en|often used attributively}} {{c|en|Delphinids}} An [[animal]] characterized by a white belly
#: '''''whitebelly''' puffer''
#: '''''whitebelly''' tree frog''
#: '''''whitebelly''' damselfish''
#: ''The only kind of tree frog I've seen around here is the '''whitebelly'''.''
- whitelip English:Adjective #1:2
# Applied to various [[marine]] creatures whose [[shell]] or [[mouth]] has a white edge. #: '''''whitelip''' oyster'' #: '''''whitelip''' moray''
- whole child English:Noun #1:2
# {{lb|en|education|mostly|attributive}} A child seen not only as a [[client]] of the [[education]] [[system]] but also as a person whose [[play]] habits, [[home]] [[life]], etc. [[contribute]] to their [[development]].
#: ''the '''whole child''' concept''
#: ''a '''whole child''' initiative''
- whose English:Determiner #2:3
# {{lb|en|relative}} Of [[whom]], belonging to [[whom]].
#: {{ux|en|This is the man '''whose''' dog caused the accident.}} (= This man's dog caused the accident.)
#: ''Venus, '''whose''' sister Serena is, won the latest championship.''
#: ''Pat and Lou, '''whose''' house we visited last year''
#* {{RQ:Travers Cuckoo in the Nest|chapter=5|passage=The most rapid and most seductive transition in all human nature is that which attends the palliation of a ravenous appetite.{{...}}Can those harmless but refined fellow-diners be the selfish cads '''whose''' gluttony and personal appearance so raised your contemptuous wrath on your arrival?}}
- winning English:Adjective #1:2
# That constitutes a win. #: ''the '''winning''' entry in the competition'' #: ''the '''winning''' lotto numbers''
- wipe off English:Verb #3:5
# {{lb|en|transitive|figuratively}} To [[destroy]] completely, leaving no trace.
#: {{cot|en|wipe out}}
#: {{ux|en|'''Wipe''' that smile '''off''' your face!}}
#: '''''wipe''' a species '''off''' the planet Earth''
#: '''''Wipe''' his data '''off''' the computer.''
#: ''Global warming could '''wipe''' some coastal areas '''off''' the map.''
- wirebound English:Adjective #1:2
# Held together with a [[binding]] of [[wire]]. #: ''a '''wirebound''' notebook'' #: ''a '''wirebound''' crate for shipping fruit''
- withdrawal English:Noun #3:3
# A type of metabolic [[shock]] the body undergoes when a [[substance]] (such as a [[drug]]) on which a patient is dependent is withheld. #: ''heroin '''withdrawal''''' #: ''nicotine '''withdrawal''''' #: ''caffeine '''withdrawal'''''
- wooly English:Adjective #1:3
# {{lb|en|American spelling}} {{alternative form of|en|woolly}}
#: ''Put on a '''wooly''' jumper and turn down the thermostat.''
#: '''''wooly''' hair''
#: ''That's the sort of '''wooly''' thinking that causes wars to start.''
- wreaking English:Noun #1:2
# The act by which something is wreaked. #: ''the '''wreakings''' of revenge'' #: '''''wreakings''' of the vengeance of a wrathful God against His own creatures''
- youthlike English:Adjective #1:2
# Characteristic of [[youth]]. #: ''a '''youthlike''' complexion'' #: '''''youthlike''' vigour''
- zero-day English:Noun #1:3
# {{lb|en|computing|idiom}} A [[vulnerability]] that has been discovered recently, and is yet [[unpatched]] or [[unmitigated]]; a zero-day vulnerability.
#: ''New Internet Explorer '''zero-day''' exploited in Hong Kong attacks''
#: ''These days, however, more '''zero days''' are being used and discovered.''
#: ''All the four '''zero-days''' originally were reported to Microsoft, affecting Internet Explorer on the desktop.''
- zoomy English:Adjective #4:2
# {{lb|en|photography}} Obviously characteristic of a [[zoom lens]]
#: ''relies upon '''zoomy''' close-ups''
#: ''wobbly, '''zoomy''', headachey shots''
#* {{quote-journal
|en
|journal=American anthropologist
|year=1977
|volume=79
|page=760
|passage=However, the photography is at moments too poorly exposed, too '''zoomy''', and the camera positioned too closely, for the footage to be useful}}
- – English:Symbol #3:2
# Used to connect compound terms with the sense of "to" or to show a relationship #: ''The Boston'''–'''Washington race'' #: ''blood'''–'''brain barrier''
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- 'at English:Pronoun
# {{lb|en|colloquial}} {{n-g|Reduced form of}} [[that]].
#: ''What’s '''’at'''?'' (meaning ''What is that?'')
#: ''I've never seen anything like '''’at'''.''
- A team English:Noun
# {{lb|en|cricket|rugby}} A country's reserve team or development squad, comprising the best players not selected in the national team.
#* ''He was then selected for the South African A team before making his international debut.''
#: ''NSW all-rounder Moises Henriques has been named captain of the Australia '''A team''' to play England in Hobart next week.''
- Buggins's turn English:Noun
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|British}} A humorous, disparaging term for the appointment of a person by [[rotation]] or [[promotion]], on the basis of length of [[service]] (it being that person's "[[turn]]") rather than [[merit]] or level of [[qualification]].
#: ''He will be appointed on the principle of '''Buggins's turn'''.''
#* '''1919''', ''Memories'', John Fisher (reprinting a 1917 letter to him from an unnamed Privy Councillor) [http://www.archive.org/stream/memoriesbyadmira00fishuoft#page/38/mode/2up]
#*: I remembered your old saying "Some day the Empire will go down because it is '''Buggins's turn'''."'
- Commonwealth English:Proper noun
# The [[Commonwealth of Nations]], a loose [[confederation]] of nations based around the former [[British Empire]]. #: ''Mozambique joined the '''Commonwealth''' in 1995, although it had not been a part of the British Empire.'' #: ''Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei, being former British colonies, are the only Southeast Asian member countries of the '''Commonwealth.''''' #: ''As a '''Commonwealth''' citizen, you are eligible to [[vote]] in [[United Kingdom]] [[election]]s.''
- February English:Proper noun
# {{senseid|en|Q109}}The [[short]] [[month]] following [[January]] and preceding [[March]] in the [[Roman]], [[Julian]], and [[Gregorian calendar]]s, [[use]]d in [[all]] [[three]] [[calendar]]s for [[intercalation]] or [[addition]] of [[leap day]]s.
#* '''2011''', Robert A. Kaster trans. [[w:Macrobius|Macrobius]], ''Saturnalia'', Book I, Chapter xiii, Sections 3–5:
#*: ...The second he [''[[sc.]]'' [[w:Numa Pompilius|King Numa]]] dedicated to the god [[Februus]], who is believed to control rites of purification: the community had to be purified in that month, when he determined that the Good Gods be paid the offerings due them... Numa soon added one day to January, paying honor to the mystery of the odd number that nature revealed even before [[w:Pythagoras|Pythagoras]]: as a result, both the year as a whole and the individual months (save '''February''') had an odd number of days. (If all twelve months had either an odd or even number of days, their total would be an even number...)
#* '''2011''', Robert A. Kaster trans. [[w:Macrobius|Macrobius]], ''Saturnalia'', Book I, Chapter xiii, Sections 14–15:
#*: '''February''' was set aside for the intercalation because it was the last month of the year... They departed from the Greeks in one respect, however: whereas the latter intercalated when the final month was over, the Romans intercalated after the twenty-third day of '''February''', at the conclusion of the [[Terminalia]]. They then added on the last five days of '''February''' after the intercalary period, acting on the religious scruple of ancient custom, I think, so that March would follow on '''February''' no matter what.
#* '''2011''', Robert A. Kaster trans. [[w:Macrobius|Macrobius]], ''Saturnalia'', Book I, Chapter xiv, Sections 6–7:
#*: [[w:Julius Caesar|Julius Caesar]], then, added ten days to the old practice, so that the 365 days in which the sun circles the zodiac would make a year; and to account for the one-quarter day, he ordained that the priests who attended to the months and days would insert one day every fourth year, in the same month and place where the ancients used to intercalate a month, that is, before the last five days of '''February''', and he decreed that it be called the 'twice sixth'... he added no days to '''February''', so that the religious observances offered to the gods of the dead would not be changed...
#: ''Susan was born on '''February''' 29.''
- God English:Proper noun
# {{senseid|en|Abrahamic}} The first [[deity]] of various [[theistic]] [[religion]]s, and the only deity in the [[Judaism]], [[Christianity]], and [[Islam]].
#: ''Dawn believes in '''God''', but Willow believes in multiple gods and goddesses.''
#* {{RQ:KJV|1 John|4|8||[[he|Hee]] that [[love|loueth]] not, [[know]]eth not '''God''': for '''God''' is [[love|loue]]}}
#* {{RQ:KJV|1 John|4|16||'''God''' is [[love|loue]], and [[he]]e that [[dwell]]eth in [[love|loue]], [[dwell]]eth in '''God''', and '''God''' in him.}}
#* {{RQ:Richardson Pamela|II|page=388|passage=...'''God''', the All-gracious, the All-good, the All-bountiful, the All-mighty, the All-merciful '''God'''...}}
#* '''1911''', Katharine Harris Bradley as [[:w:Michael Field (author)|Michael Field]], ''Accuser'', page 158:
#*: The [[muadhin|Muéddin]]: '''God''' is great, there is no God but '''God'''.
#* {{quote-book
|en
|year=1971
|origdate=November 22, 1963
|author=w:Lyndon Johnson
|chapter=The Beginning
|title=w:The Vantage Point
|url=https://archive.org/details/vantagepointpers00john/
|publisher=w:Holt, Reinhart & Winston
|ISBN=0-03-084492-4
|LCCN=74-102146
|OCLC=1067880747
|page=17
|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/vantagepointpers00john/page/17/
|text=This is a sad time for all people. We have suffered a loss that cannot be weighed. For me, it is a deep personal tragedy. I know that the world shares the sorrow that Mrs. Kennedy and her family bear. I will do my best. That is all I can do. I ask for your help — and '''God's'''.}}
#* Paragraph 73, [[s:The Queen v Brenton Harrison Tarrant: Sentencing remarks|R v Brenton Harrison Tarrant (Sentencing remarks)]] ([2020] NZHC 2192)
#*: He (n.b.: a [[Muslim]]) has told me that he will not allow one person’s actions to stop him from praying to his '''God'''.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2011|author=Steve Urick|title=Practical Christian Living|page=214|isbn=978-1-4520-8297-4
|passage=All this will culminate in a final showdown in Israel between the true Lord (Jehovah) '''God''' of Israel and the false god (Allah) of Mecca (the center of pagan idolatry in Arabia, at the Kaaba) {{...}}}}
## {{lb|en|Trinitarian|_|Christianity}} [[God the Father]] as distinguished from [[Jesus Christ]], [[God the Son]].
##* {{quote-book|en|year=1899|title=The Sunday School Journal|page=378
|passage='''God''' sent Jesus to earth to be the King of the Jews; that is, the one to tell them what they should do. {{...}} I will tell you why '''God''' let Jesus die upon the cross.}}
- Hausdorff content English:Noun
# the ''d''-dimensional Hausdorff content of ''S'' is defined by <math>C_H^d(S):=\lim_{\sup_i r_i \rightarrow 0} \inf\Bigl\{\sum_i r_i^d:\text{ there is a cover of } S\text{ by balls with radii }r_i>0\Bigr\}.</math>
#: ''The ''d''-dimensional '''Hausdorff content''' of a set is a measure of the size of that set in the ''d''<sup>th</sup> dimension.''
#: ''The 0-dimensional '''Hausdorff content''' of a set is the number of points in that set.''
- Honest Abe English:Noun
# {{label|en|idiom}} A [[forthright]] and [[honest]] person.
#: ''What we need to restore faith in government is an '''Honest Abe'''.''
#: ''Don't trust him, he's just doing the '''Honest Abe''' bit''.
- I want to know English:Phrase
# {{non-gloss|A request for information.}}
#: ''Could you please tell me where to catch the bus? / Well, where are you going? What do you really want to know?''
#: '''''I want to know''' the directions to the bus station.''
#: '''''I want to know''' how to get to the bus station.''
#: '''''I want to know''' where the M-5 bus stops.''
- I would English:Phrase
# {{lb|en|slang|idiomatic}} {{n-g|Used to denote that the speaker finds another person sexually attractive.}}
#: ''Look at that chick hanging out by the entrance.''
#: '''''I would'''!''
- I'd English:Contraction
# {{contraction of|en|[[I]] [[had]]}}
#: '''''I'd''' already been there, but I wanted to go again.''
#* '''2011''', Gotye, ''Gotye - Somebody That I Used to Know (feat. Kimbra) [Official Music Video]'' ([https://youtu.be/8UVNT4wvIGY?si=1s8p4YBz9fxzyEvt yt]):
#*: {{quote|en|But had me believing it was always something that '''I'd''' done [...]}}
- Ionian English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|astronomy|planetology}} Relating to {{m|en|Io}}, one of the moons of the [[planet]] [[Jupiter]]
#: Bagenal, Dowling & McKinnon (2007), ''Jupiter: The Planet, Satellites and Magnetosphere''. Cambridge University Press, p. 313.
#: ''Despite the variations in '''Ionian''' vulcanism ...''
- Islamophobiac English:Noun
# {{lb|en|very rare}} An [[Islamophobe]]; one who is [[Islamophobic]].
#* '''2011''', Al-Amine Mohammed Abba Seid, Islamic Terrorism and the Tangential Response of the West, p. 39
#: ''It appears that the whole issue of the plague of Islamophobia is attributable to the utter ignorance of world affairs by the '''Islamophobiacs''' and their cohorts or their refusal to ask the right questions.''
#* '''2012''', celtex, Islamic/Muslim Happiness Group: alt.treasure.hunting
#*: ''Brought to you by '''ISLAMOPHOBIAC''' DAILY Whoever thought this out is nothing less than a genius. The Muslims are not happy.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2014|author=Sara Niazi|title=Woman with more than substance
|passage=''she dauntlessly rescues the image of Islam that is blemished by the radicals or when it is attacked by the '''Islamophobiac''' ...''}}
- LAGNAF English:Phrase
# {{acronym of|en|let's all get [[naked]] and [[fuck]]}}
#: ''Then Spooge yelled, "'''LAGNAF'''!" just as we were walking by the girl's locker room!''
#* '''2012''', Kansas Department of Revenue, ''The State of Kansas list of prohibited or banned personalized license plates'', State of Kansas, page 12
#*: '''LAGNAF'''
- Lady English:Proper noun
# {{n-g|The title for}} the (primary) female deity in female-centered religions.
#: ''My '''Lady''', will you not take pity on me?''
## {{lb|en|in particular}} The major supernatural figurehead in the [[Wiccan]] religion, a [[triune]] goddess split into the [[Mother]], [[Maiden]], and [[Crone]].
##* {{quote-book|en|year=2002|author=A.J. Drew|title=Wicca for Couples: Making Magick Together|pageurl=http://books.google.com/books?id=93ba5Pox0zUC&pg=PA90&dq=Lady+Wicca+Maiden+Mother+Crone&hl=en&ei=VTHcTtLPKKKliQL5mqGvCg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=16&ved=0CIMBEOgBMA8|page=90
|passage=...different stages of life as represented by our '''Lady''' as Maiden, Mother, and Crone, as well as our Lord as Master, Father, and Sage.}}
##* {{quote-book|en|year=2003|author=Carl McColman|title=The Complete Idiot's Guide to Paganism|pageurl=http://books.google.com/books?id=TOsnKOuELNEC&pg=PA46&dq=The+Lady+Wicca&hl=en&ei=9zDcToLLBKvXiAKguJDMCQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CDsQ6AEwAQ|page=46
|passage=The Lord and the '''Lady''' Actually, when I say that Wicca is a Goddess tradition, I'm really only telling half of the story.}}
##* {{quote-book|en|year=2004|author=Aurora Greenbough; Cathy Jewell|title=The Complete Idiot's Guide to Spells and Spellcraft|pageurl=http://books.google.com/books?id=npDUCtfYxMMC&pg=PA9&dq=Lady+Wicca+Maiden+Mother+Crone&hl=en&ei=VTHcTtLPKKKliQL5mqGvCg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=9&ved=0CF8Q6AEwCA|page=9
|passage=The '''Lady''' is often thought of as having three aspects: Maiden, Mother, and Crone.}}
- Lebesgue integral English:Noun
# {{lb|en|analysis|singulare tantum|definite|and|countable}} An [[integral]] which has more general application than that of the [[Riemann integral]], because it allows the region of integration to be partitioned into not just [[intervals]] but any [[measurable set]]s for which the function to be integrated has a sufficiently narrow [[range]]. (Formal definitions can be found at [http://planetmath.org/?method=l2h&from=objects&name=Integral2&op=getobj PlanetMath]).
#: '''''The Lebesgue integral''' is learned in a first-year real-analysis course.''
#: ''Compute the '''Lebesgue integral''' of ''f'' over ''E''.''
- Morning Star English:Proper noun
# {{alt case|en|morning star||Venus, as seen in the eastern sky around [[dawn]]}}.
#: ''As we now know, the Evening Star is the '''Morning Star'''.''
#* '''1979''', Paul Williams and Kenneth Ascher, “The Rainbow Connection”, ''The Muppet Movie'', Henson Associates and ITC Entertainment
#*: Who said that every wish would be heard and answered / When wished on the '''morning star'''? / Somebody thought of that, and someone believed it / And look what it's done so far.
- Pauli matrix English:Noun
# {{lb|en|mathematics}} Any one of three [[complex]] matrices that arise in [[w:Wolfgang Pauli|Wolfgang Pauli]]'s treatment of [[spin]] in [[quantum mechanics]].
#: ''The '''Pauli matrices''' satisfy the equation <math>\sigma_1^2 = \sigma_2^2 = \sigma_3^2 = -i\sigma_1 \sigma_2 \sigma_3 = I</math> which is reminiscent of Hamilton's fundamental formula for quaternion multiplication.''
#: ''The first '''Pauli matrix''' is like a reflection about the "y=x" line. The third '''Pauli matrix''' is like a reflection about the "x axis". The second '''Pauli matrix''' is like a 90° counterclockwise rotation and scalar multiplication by the imaginary unit (which rotates the two complex components by 90° counterclockwise in their own "phasor spaces", as it were).''
#: ''The eigenspinors are eigenvectors of the '''Pauli matrices''' in the case of a single spin 1/2 particle.'' —{{w|Eigenspinor|Wikipedia}}
- Pythonista English:Noun
# Someone who uses the [[Python]] programming language.
#: {{syn|en|Pythoneer|Pythonist}}
#: ''Paul is a '''Pythonista'''.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2001|author=Mark Lutz|title=Programming Python|publisher="O'Reilly Media, Inc."|isbn=9780596000851
|passage=Frankly, even after eight years as a bona fide '''''Pythonista''''', I still find programming most enjoyable when it is done in Python.}}
#* '''2007-02-09''', Andy Harris, ''Game Programming: The L Line, The Express Line to Learning'', John Wiley & Sons, page xxi
#*: If you're already a '''Pythonista''' (a Python enthusiast), you might be disappointed that I don't emphasize such ideas as iterators and dict structures.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2010|author=Raymond T. Pierrehumbert|title=Principles of Planetary Climate|publisher=Cambridge University Press|isbn=9781139495066
|passage=Even non-'''Pythonista''' [''sic''] should be aware of what is there, since it is recommended that the same basic organization be adopted regardless of the computer language used for instruction.}}
- Schlitz English:Noun
# {{lb|en|informal}} A [[beer]] from the {{w|Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company}}.
#: ''When you're out of '''Schlitz''', you're out of beer.'' (1960s slogan)
#: ''I'd like a '''Schlitz''', please.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2015|author=w:Garth Ennis|title=Dreaming Eagles|issue=1|page=1|passage=[1966 bartender to his boss:] Mister Atkinson? We runnin' low on '''Schlitz'''.}}
- Sherlock English:Proper noun
# {{lb|en|humorous}} A [[detective]] (from ''[[Sherlock Holmes]]''), especially used sarcastically to address somebody who has stated the obvious.
#: ''— Where that arrow on the map says 'You are here', that must be where we are.''
#: ''— Yeah, well done '''Sherlock'''.''
- Standard English English:Proper noun
# {{lb|en|linguistics}} The form of the English language widely accepted as the usual correct form.
#: ''Students with a pronounced Midland South dialect are required to take a course teaching them to speak and write in '''Standard English'''.''
#: ''A debate rages on whether or not the singular ''they'' constitutes '''Standard English''' usage.''
- Three Musketeers English:Noun
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} A group of three people who are very closely associated; a [[trio]].
#* '''1999''', ''{{w|Mona the Vampire}}'', "Red Moon Monsters" (season 1, episode 6b):
#*: Mona: A fire giant finger toast to the '''Three Musketeers'''!
#*: Charley and Lily: Only scarier!
#: ''We're the '''Three Musketeers''' of gardening!''
- Unix English:Noun
# {{lb|en|computing|informal}} Any of the above plus [[Unix-like]] operating systems similar to Unix but not qualifying for use of the UNIX trademark.
#: {{alti|en|unix}}
#: {{hypo|en|Linux|Minix|GNU Hurd}}
#: ''[[GNU]] is not Unix.''
#: ''The Linux kernel operating system is one of the most popular '''Unixes'''.''
- Zhongqiu English:Proper noun
# [[w:Zhongqiu Festival|Zhongqiu Festival]]; [[w:Mid-Autumn Festival|Mid-Autumn Festival]]. #: ''Happy '''Zhongqiu''' Festival.'' #: ''The '''Zhongqiu''' Festival involves [[moon cake]]s and festive lanterns.''
- a la mode English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|US}} Served with [[ice cream]].
#: ''Our pie '''a la mode''' has a scoop of vanilla ice cream on top.''
#* '''November 1959''', "Martin Bunn", [[w:Popular Science|Popular Science]], ''[http://gus-stories.org/november_1959.htm Gus Pulls a Switch]'':
#*: With a bowl of beef stew, apple pie '''a la mode''', and two cups of coffee under his belt, Gus Wilson walked leisurely back to the Model Garage.
- about to English:Phrase
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|with [[infinitive]] verb}} {{non-gloss|Indicates something that will happen very [[soon]]; indicates action that is [[imminent]]; ready to.}}
#: ''He's standing at the edge, and I think he's '''about to''' jump.''
#: ''She seemed '''about to''' say something.''
#* '''1769''', [[w:King James Version|King James Bible]], Oxford Standard text, ''[[s:Bible (King James)/Acts of the Apostles|Acts of the Apostles]]'', xviii, 14
#*: And when Paul was now '''about''' to open his mouth, Gallio said unto the Jews, If it were a matter of wrong or wicked lewdness, O ye Jews, reason would that I should bear with you:
#* {{RQ:Churchill Celebrity|chapter=1|passage=I was '''about''' to say that I had known the Celebrity from the time he wore kilts. But I see I will have to amend that, because he was not a celebrity then, nor, indeed, did he achieve fame until some time after I left New York for the West.}}
- abundant number English:Noun
# {{lb|en|number theory}} A number that is less than the sum of its [[proper]] [[divisor]]s (all divisors except the number itself).
#: ''The factors of 30 are 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 10, 15 and 30, and 1 + 2 + 3 + 5 + 6 + 10 + 15 = 42, which is greater than 30, so 30 is an '''abundant number'''.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1970|title=Geometric Transformations III|pageurl=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=FEsUAAAAIAAJ&q=%22abundant+number%22%7C%22abundant+numbers%22&dq=%22abundant+number%22%7C%22abundant+numbers%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiahfDN2cvdAhVnyVQKHWBkBcAQ6AEIbDAO|page=128|publisher=Random House
|passage=It has been shown that the largest odd number which cannot be written as the sum of two '''abundant numbers''' is 20161.}}
#* '''1992''', Stanley Rabinowitz (editor), ''Index to Mathematical Problems, 1980-1984'', MathPro Press, [https://books.google.com.au/books?id=n-F52zK2UAgC&pg=PA185&dq=%22abundant+number%22%7C%22abundant+numbers%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiahfDN2cvdAhVnyVQKHWBkBcAQ6AEINjAD#v=onepage&q=%22abundant%20number%22%7C%22abundant%20numbers%22&f=false page 185],
#*: (a) Let ''k'' be fixed. Do there exist sequences of ''k'' consecutive '''abundant numbers'''?
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1996|author=Richard R. Hall|title=Sets of Multiples|pageurl=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=40g9YJIck0QC&pg=PR11&dq=%22abundant+number%22%7C%22abundant+numbers%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiahfDN2cvdAhVnyVQKHWBkBcAQ6AEISzAH#v=onepage&q=%22abundant%20number%22%7C%22abundant%20numbers%22&f=false|page=xi|publisher=w:Cambridge University Press
|passage=We shall not be concerned with '''abundant numbers''' in this book, nevertheless it may be helpful to use this historical example as an illustration. We note the property that any multiple of an '''abundant number''' is abundant.}}
- access specifier English:Noun
# {{lb|en|software|object-oriented}} A [[keyword]] applied to a [[variable]], [[method]], etc. that indicates which other parts of the [[program]] are permitted to [[access]] it.
#: ''Examples of '''access specifiers''' in C# are '''<code>internal</code>''', '''<code>private</code>''', '''<code>protected</code>''', and '''<code>public</code>'''.''
#: ''Java has the '''access specifiers''' '''<code>private</code>''', '''<code>protected</code>''', '''<code>public</code>''', and the default specifier ''package'' that does not have a keyword.''
- adapter English:Noun
# {{senseid|en|electronics}} A [[device]] or application used to achieve operative [[compatibility]] between devices that otherwise are incompatible.
#: ''He had an '''adapter''' that let him plug his phone into the car's cigarette lighter for power.''
#* {{quote-journal|en|author=Alan Cowell|title=At Pistorius trial, Twitterati have their day in court|url=http://www.nytimes.com/2014/04/25/world/africa/at-pistorius-trial-twitterati-have-their-day-in-court.html|newspaper=w:The New York Times|date=24 April 2014|passage=Sitting in the courtroom ..., their laptops and tablets propped before them, power cables snaking through convoluted '''adapters''', the Twitterati have sight of witnesses at all times – the troubadours, or perhaps the tricoteuses, of the digital revolution.}}
## Specifically, a [[device]] that permits two or more [[plug]]s to be used at a single [[electrical]] [[power]] [[point]].
##: ''The wall outlet sprouted an electrical monstrosity of '''adapters''' plugged into '''adapters''' that sparked ominously.''
## Specifically, a device that allows one [[format]] of plug to be used with a different format of [[socket]].
##: ''We bought '''adapters''' to use our three-prong plugs in the two-prong, unpolarized outlets of the old house.''
## Specifically, an [[AC adapter]]: a device that reduces [[voltage]] and converts [[AC]] to [[DC]] to allow a battery-powered device to use mains power.
##: ''I lost my cellphone's '''adapter''' so I couldn't recharge it.''
- aeruginous English:Adjective
# Pertaining to copper [[rust]]; in particular, resembling the [[green|greenish]] colour of [[copper]] [[rust]].
#: {{syn|en|verdigris}}
#: {{color panel|43B3AE}}
#: ''There was definitely some '''aeruginous''' material on that door handle.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2002|author=David A. Scott|title=Copper and Bronze in Art: Corrosion, Colorants, Conservation|publisher=Getty Publications|isbn=9780892366385|page=11
|text=It is not possible to adequately discuss '''aeruginous''' (copper rust) corrosion products without introducing several principles of corrosion and descriptions of minerals.}}
- affluent English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|by extension}} [[abounding|Abounding]] in goods or riches; having a moderate level of [[material]] wealth.
#: ''They were '''affluent''', but aspired to true wealth.''
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=2013|month=September-October| author=[http://www.americanscientist.org/authors/detail/michael-sivak Michael Sivak]| magazine=w:American Scientist| title=[http://www.americanscientist.org/issues/pub/2013/5/will-ac-put-a-chill-on-the-global-energy-supply Will AC Put a Chill on the Global Energy Supply?]| passage=Nevertheless, it is clear that the global energy demand for air-conditioning will grow substantially as nations become more '''affluent''', with the consequences of climate change potentially accelerating the demand.}}
#: ''The {{w|Upper East Side}} is an '''affluent''' neighborhood in [[New York City]].''
- afoul English:Adverb
# {{lb|en|archaic|principally nautical}} In a state of [[collision]] or [[entanglement]].
#: ''The ships’ lines and sails were all '''afoul'''.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1840|author=w:Richard Henry Dana Jr.|title=w:Two Years Before the Mast|location=New York|publisher=Harper & Bros.|chapter=15|page=137|url=https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000392702
|passage=After paying out chain, we swung clear, but our anchors were no doubt '''afoul''' of hers.}}
#* '''1849''', {{w|William F. Lynch}}, ''The Naval Officer'', Chapter 2, in ''{{w|Graham's Magazine|Graham’s Magazine}}'', Volume 34, Number 3, March 1849,<sup>[http://www.fadedpage.com/books/20150552/html.php]</sup>
#*: The atmosphere was soon thick and stifling, and the crews were working their guns with the energy of desperation, when a severe concussion, followed by a harsh and grating sound, told that the ships were '''afoul'''.
- agua de jamaica English:Noun
# A beverage made from the [[roselle]] plant's [[sepal]]s, usually an [[infusion]] or a [[soda]]. #* '''1994'''. Nicolás Kanellos, Claudio Esteva Fabregat, Thomas Weaver, "Handbook of Hispanic Cultures in the United States: Anthropology: Volume 4", Page 346<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=7hMsnIMQxN8C&pg=PA346&dq=%22agua+de+jamaica%22%2B%22california%22&hl=en&ei=eJmbTtDLAcXkiALe2I27DQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=6&ved=0CEoQ6AEwBQ]---> #*: ''Our study in California among low-income immigrants from Mexico and first-generation Mexican Americans showed that 68 ... Tacos (-11%) "'''Agua de Jamaica'''" (-40%) "Fideos" (-22%) Meat/Vegetables (-10%) "Atole" (-40%) "Chilaquiles" (-21%)'' #* '''2000'''. Bruce Geddes, "Mexico", Page 66<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=TP-jrynB6DcC&pg=PA66&dq=%22agua+de+jamaica%22&hl=en&ei=P5ibTqHwOuHiiALQq_ngDQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=10&ved=0CHYQ6AEwCQ]---> #*: '''''agua de Jamaica''' is a popular drink made by steeping the red flower of the Jamaica plant in warm ^H water and then serving it chilled'' #* '''2010'''. John Noble, Kate Armstrong, Greg Benchwick, "Lonely Planet Mexico", Page 83<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=FLNJa-rWGaEC&pg=PA83&dq=%22agua+de+jamaica%22&hl=en&ei=P5ibTqHwOuHiiALQq_ngDQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=8&ved=0CGoQ6AEwBw]---> #*: ''while '''agua de jamaica''' is made with dried hibiscus leaves.'' #* '''2010'''. Daniel Jacobs, John Fisher, "The Rough Guide to Mexico", Page 51<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=a4jJe7PSX5YC&pg=PA51&dq=%22agua+de+jamaica%22&hl=en&ei=P5ibTqHwOuHiiALQq_ngDQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=6&ved=0CGEQ6AEwBQ]---> #*: ''flavoured cold drinks, of which the most common are horchata (rice milk flavoured with cinnamon) and agua de arroz (like an iced rice-pudding drink – delicious), '''agua de jamaica''' (hibiscus) or de tamarindo (tamarind).'' #: ''I really like Jarritos' '''agua de jamaica''' because they make it with real sugar and the home made agua is nasty.''
- akitsatapai Wauja:Verb
# {{lb|wau|transitive}} he/she/it pays attention to, concerns oneself with, takes care of, cares for, takes an interest in, watches over, gets involved in, takes stewardship of {{gloss|something or someone}}
#: ''Kamani '''pakitsatapai'''?''
#:: Why are you getting involved [in this]? (Because it's none of your business.)
#: ''Kata aitsa pawatupawa, kata inyaunauntope, kata inyauntope, aitsa wa, aitsa '''akitsawakatapai''' ... AmunauNAUN, amunaunaun, dez kata amunaunaun, amunaunaun hatiu. Paunwaun ohapaitsa, '''akitsatapai''' kehoto yiu. Nejo kehoto wekehopei. Onaatsa, akamawi, punuba opalutsato, itsityapeneme, iyeneme ... opokumiu.''
#:: All the ordinary people, the whole population, they don't concern themselves with these things… Only the CHIEFS, the chiefs, only ten or so of them who are of chiefly rank. One [from] among them watches over [the] land. That one is [the] principal chief [''lit''., keeper of the land]. Then, [when he has] died, you see, his co-chief takes over for him [relieves him] in turn, and takes his place.
#: ''[Peyeeto:] Aitsa '''akitsatawi'''?''
#: ''[Arutatumpa:] Aitsa '''akitsatawi''' sukuti otepo yiu... Aitsa '''akitsatakonapai''' sukuti otepogeu.''
#:: [Listener:] [Her husband] wasn't paying her [any] attention?
#:: [Storyteller:] Her husband was so taken with Green Parakeet Woman that he completely ignored [his other wife] (''lit''., under [the effect of] Green Parakeet Woman [he] didn't give her attention)... [She] was being neglected because of [that] Green Parakeet Woman.
#: ''[Arutatumpa:] Aukin pitsaniu. Ukitsapai naliuno. Aitsa umejo ... '''akitsatapai''' han, aitsa wi.''
#:: They were acting out jealousy for the first time (''lit.'', [the] instantiation [of] our jealousy). [They] were jealous [indeed], those ones [were]. Their husband didn't ... pay attention [to them], not at all.
- all in good time English:Adverb
# {{lb|en|as a [[set phrase]]}} One should be [[patient]].
#: ''When are you going to mend the door?''...
#: '''''All in good time'''!''
- all sizzle and no steak English:Noun
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} A [[thing]] or [[person]] which [[fail]]s to [[measure up]] to its [[description]] or advance [[promotion]].
#: ''Her latest novel is '''all sizzle and no steak'''.''
#* '''1999,''' "Nonprofit community increasing nervousness about Year 2000" by Gary M. Grobman. ''International Journal of Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Marketing,'' vol 4 issue 2.
#*: Y2K may be the equivalent of the Kohotek comet—'''all sizzle and no steak'''.
- alms English:Noun
# Something given to the [[poor]] as [[charity]], such as [[money]], clothing or food. #: ''She gave $10 weekly to the poor as '''alms'''.'' #: '''''Alms''' are distributed from the weekly collection for the purpose.'' #* ''c.'' '''1779''', [[w:Alban Butler|Alban Butler]], ''[[w:Lives of the Saints|Lives of the Saints]]'' #*: St. Antoninus never refused an '''alms''' which was asked in the name of God.
- alreet English:Interjection
# {{lb|en|Geordie}} All purpose [[greeting]], often said in passing.
#: '''''Alreet''' wor kid?''
#: ''Aye, am canny man!''
- amamitsapai Wauja:Verb
# {{lb|wau|transitive}} he/she/it [[tricks]], [[deceives]], [[misleads]] {{gloss|someone}}
#: ''[Itsautaku:] Yamukunaun aya autukene mapa. Atukutapai yamukunauntope. Iya tukene mapa. Hoona, ayiu! Pa, yamukunaun iya itsenu wi. Tika tika tika ... minyulitai!''
#: ''[Mukura:] '''Amamitsatai?'''''
#: ''[Itsautaku:] Ehen, '''amamitsatai.''' Minyulitai. '''Amamitsapai.''' Maka onuko. Maka akiyuntuapa. Tika tika tik … itsenu yamukunaun. Yamukunaun, aitsa uutapai. Aitsa uutapai okaintsityu han.''
#:: [Itsautaku, elder, telling traditional story:] "Children, let's collect [wild] honey!" [She] invited all the children [of the village to come along]. [They] were going to collect honey. "All right, let's go!" [they said]. Well, all the children went with [the woman and her husband]. [The patter of their running feet was heard on the path:] ''tika tika tika.'' But [the seemingly light-hearted outing] was just a ploy! [It was just part of the plan.]
#:: [Itsautaku's daughter, Mukura, interjects:] [So she] was simply tricking [her husband]?
#:: [Itsautaku resumes:] Yes, [she] was just tricking [him] ... [it] was just a lie. [She] was deceiving [him]. So that [she] could kill [him]. So that [she] could get [her] revenge. ''Tika tika tika'' [went the patter of the children's feet]. [The] children who had accompanied [them]. [The] children did not know. [They] did not know what [the woman] was planning.
- ameliorate English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To make [[better]], or [[improve]], something perceived to be in a negative condition.
#: ''They offered some compromises in an effort to '''ameliorate''' the situation.''
#* {{RQ:Macaulay History of England|chapter=3|passage=In every human being there is a wish to '''ameliorate''' his own condition.}}
#* '''2023''', Eric Sims, Jing Cynthia Wu, and Ji Zhang, ''The Four-Equation New Keynesian Model,'' The Review of Economics and Statistics 105(4), pp. 931--947
#*: We further show that an implementable rule for the central bank's long bond portfolio significantly '''ameliorates''' the adverse consequences of a binding ZLB on the policy rate.
- aminya Wauja:Adverb
# [[don't]], [[mustn't]] (+ verb clause; used as a command, injunction or instruction in negative imperative clauses) #: '''''Aminya''' piye! Apapa atai onuka minya pitsu!'' #:: Don't go [there]! Beasts will get you! #: '''''Aminya''' ya pamapitsaitsapai, uma ipitsi... Maka '''minya''' pamapitsaitse, aitsa wa ha... Katepe pamapitsaitsa, '''aminya''' wa han. Aitsa pawojo pamapitsaitsapai. Kalahan, akain ta-ka-pai yeetsopou, akain taka yeetsopou, punupa pikityeko-je-eu.'' #:: "You shall not be an omen of ill," [she] said to him... "Never shall you be a harbinger of death. That shall not be. Don't even think of being an omen of evil. That you may not do. [In days to come,] when the piqui fruit starts to fall, [in the season when] when it falls, you see — then will your voice be heard. #: ''Iyene painyakuwi. Yamukunaun elelepei. '''Aminya''' yelele, '''aminya''' yelele omawiu yamukunaun ipitsi.'' #:: [She] entered [her] house. The children were crying. "Don't cry, don't cry," she said to the children. #: ''Kamani pakakapai ogatakojai inyalun? '''Aminya''' pakaka.'' #:: Why do you believe gossip [''lit.'', worthless talk] ? Don't pay attention [to it]. #: '''''Aminya''' paga outsa. Kohakala minya ipitsi.'' #:: Don't ask [him] about that. It might offend him. #: ''Yulatoju ahataintsain, nejo awojo nipitsi. '''Aminya''' potamana nu weke.'' #:: The tiny little beads, that's what I like. Don't bring me the big ones. #: ''Aka! '''Aminya'''!'' #:: Aagh! Don't [do that]! (Watch out!) #: '''''Aminya''' pakulukata. Akama yajo wiu. Aitsa minya kutowa.'' #:: Don't worry. It's really dead [lit., it really died]. It won't wake up.. #:: [Said of a piranha just caught and clubbed, lying at our feet in the canoe.] #: '''''Aminya''' pakityekojata natu. Nunuka pitsu.'' #:: Don't start talking with me. [I'm in no mood to chat with you.] I'm mad at you. #: '''''Aminya''' pakulukata natu, atsi!'' #:: Don't worry [about] me, grandma! #: '''''Aminya''' pitsua ojonain han aputankan, umawi. Oukaka, aitsu ojo han waujiu whu.'' #:: "Don't come here to our village," is what [our ancestors] were saying. Therefore, [today] we Wauja are here in this place. #:: [Long ago, another Indian group had attempted to move into Wauja territory and settle there, but the Wauja had not allowed it. The Wauja say that's why they are still on their land today.] #: '''''Aminya''' pagatapai pinyatukojo okupona. '''Aminya'''! Pamonapaatatai. Itsapai aitsu.'' #:: Don't ever say the name of your father-in-law. Don't! You must show respect. That's our custom. #: ''Mapona ja opona?'' #: '''''Aminya''' ya! Aupona pakai katawa!'' #: ''Wakua!'' #:: [Audience member questioning a storyteller:] So the Caiman Spirit had no dwelling place? #:: [Storyteller:] No, not that! [Don't think that!] His dwelling was immense! #:: [Another elder, supporting Storyteller's comment:] [He dwelled] in the river! #: '''''Aminya''' yikiyantawi!'' #:: Now don't you all get erections! #:: [As the Storyteller recounts an erotic passage in a sacred story, another elder interjects a comic aside, provoking general laughter]. #: ''Iye topoho onaku wi, au ha wi. Ojo nai hata pitsu wi, uma ipitsi, papisulu ipitsi, '''aminya''' papwitene natu, umawi. Hoona! Hejoka openuutsa atiu. Tapo! Ja itsa openua katiwhun, mujupa! Openuutsa heje, pako!'' #:: [She] stepped into the [open] grave. It was done. "You have to just stay in here [for now]," [he] said to her, to his beloved. "Don't bury me," said. Well, now. He plunged [a long piece of] wood [into the bottom of the grave, with the top end extending] above her [head]. Thud! On the top of the stick — like this — [he placed] a woven palm mat! Above that, a ceramic griddle, [with a] thud!
- anoikism English:Noun
# The splitting up of a town into smaller units #: ''As for Singos, Steup thinks that Thucydides' description of the '''anoikism''' prevents one from assuming that this town participated in it.'' #* '''1918''', Allen Brown West, ''The History of the Chalcidic League'', Bulletin of the University of Wisconsin, page 25 #*: In one respect conditions were more favorable for the synoikism of Megalopolis than for the '''anoikism''' at Olynthos.
- any English:Adverb
# To even the slightest extent, [[at all]].
#: ''I will not remain here '''any''' longer.''
#: ''If you get '''any''' taller, you'll start having to duck through doorways!''
#: ''That doesn't bother me '''any'''.'' (chiefly US usage)
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1934|author=w:Rex Stout|title=[[w:Fer-de-Lance (book)|Fer-de-Lance]]|year_published=1992|publisher=[[w:Bantam Books|Bantam]]|isbn=0553278193|page=58
|passage=I wasn't '''any''' too easy in my mind.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|author=w:Agatha Christie|title=Murder on the Orient Express|location=London|publisher=HarperCollins|year=1934|year_published= 2017|chapter=4|page=104|passage='That wouldn't surprise me '''any'''.'}}
- any old English:Determiner
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|informal}} [[any|Any]], [[absolutely]] any, any [[typical]], a [[run-of-the-mill]].
#: ''You don't need special tools for this; '''any old''' hard surface will do.''
#: ''This wasn't just '''any old''' fan, but the president of his local fan club.''
#* '''1966''', {{w|Otis Redding}} (with {{w|Steve Cropper}}), ''{{w|The Soul Album}}'', "Any Ole Way" lyrics:
#*: I don't do the things that you do <br> I don't go the places that you go <br> I don't say the bad things that you say <br> But I love you any way, Dara <br> I love you '''any ole''' way, Dara <br> I love you any way, Dara
- apodous English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|chiefly|_|biology}} [[apodal]]
#: ''Weevil larvae are '''apodous'''; in contrast, most scarab larvae bear six hooklike legs.''
#: ''Snakes, worms, certain fish, and other limbless creatures are all '''apodous''', while visibly similar creatures (such as millipedes or centipedes) use a different type of movement called a [[metachronal]] gait.''
- at a stand English:Prepositional phrase
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} In a state of [[confusion]] or [[uncertainty]]; [[undecided]] what to do next.
#: {{syn|en|at a loss}}
#: ''Now I am quite '''at a stand'''.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1622|author=w:Gervase Markham; {{w|William Sampson (playwright)|William Sampson}}|title=The True Tragedy of Herod and Antipater with the Death of Faire Marriam|location=London|publisher=Matthew Rhodes|section=act III, scene 1|url=http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A06982.0001.001
|passage=Well proceede;<br>What, '''at a stand'''? has true loue got the power,<br>To strike dumbe such a nimble wit?}}
#* '''1767''', {{w|Hugh Kelly (poet)|Hugh Kelly}}, ''The Babler,'' London: J. Newbery ''et al.,'' Volume 1, No. 15, p.{{nbsp}}67,[http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004886123.0001.001]
#*: Some how or other my eye encountered with Miss Maria’s at the end of this speech; she seemed conscious, and on my observing that Mr. Wellworth was an excellent young man, she reddened excessively, and seemed '''at a stand''' for words.
#* '''1847''', {{w|Joel Palmer}}, ''Journal of Travels over the Rocky Mountains to the Mouth of the Columbia River,'' entry for 12{{nbsp}}October, 1845, Reuben Gold Thwaites (ed.), ''Early Western Travels'' Volume 30, Cleveland, OH: Arthur H. Clark, 1906, p.{{nbsp}}139,<sup>[https://archive.org/details/palmersjournalof00palmrich]</sup>
#*: I began for the first time to falter, and was '''at a stand''' to know what course to pursue.
#* '''1956''', {{w|J. I. M. Stewart}} (as Michael Innes), ''A Question of Queens'' (alternative title ''Old Hall, New Hall''), New York: Dodd, Mead, Chapter 16, p.{{nbsp}}162,<sup>[https://archive.org/details/questionofqueens00inne]</sup>
#*: He asked me, ''had I heard any untoward news abroad?'' I replied instantly that I had not. ''Nothing of foreigners come into the neighbourhood?'' This put me rather '''at a stand'''.
- at all English:Adverb
# {{lb|en|idiom}} {{non-gloss|Indicating [[degree]], [[quantity]] or [[frequency]] greater than [[zero]]}}: to the slightest degree, [[in any way]], at any time or in any circumstance.
#: {{syn|en|whatsoever|in the least}}
#: ''You mustn't speak to her '''at all'''.''
#: ''Can you see anyone '''at all'''?''
#: ''Are you '''at all''' bothered by the noise?''
#: ''Let me know if you are '''at all''' concerned.''
#: ''Were you angry that he was laughing too hard, or that he was laughing '''at all'''?
#: ''I'm glad that she didn't stay long, but sorry that she came '''at all'''.''
#: ''This is the only one of the issues for which I am '''at all''' responsible.''
#* {{RQ:Shakespeare Tempest|II|ii|page=9|passage=Here's neither buſh, nor ſhrub to beare off any weather '''at all''': and another Storme brewing, I heare it ſing ith' winde: yond ſame blacke cloud, yond huge one, lookes like a foule bumbard that would ſhed his licquor: if it ſhould thunder, as it did before, I know not where to hide my head: yond ſame cloud cannot chooſe but fall by paile-fuls.}}
#* '''1851''', [[w:Herman Melville|Herman Melville]], ''[[w:Moby-Dick|Moby-Dick]]'', [[s:Moby-Dick (1851) US edition/Chapter 13|Chapter 13: ''Wheelbarrow'']]:
#*: He did not seem to think that he '''at all''' deserved a medal from the Humane and Magnanimous Societies.
#* '''1865''', [[w:Lewis Carroll|Lewis Carroll]], ''[[w:Alice's Adventures in Wonderland|Alice's Adventures in Wonderland]]'', [[s:Alice's Adventures in Wonderland/Chapter 11|Chapter 11: ''Who Stole the Tarts?'']]:
#*: The judge, by the way, was the King; and as he wore his crown over the wig, (look at the frontispiece if you want to see how he did it), he did not look '''at all''' comfortable, and it was certainly not becoming.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1993|author=w:Cormac McCarthy|title=''{{w|Outer Dark}}''|page=146|passage=After a while he descended the steps into the road again and he stood there and looked all about him and listened for any sound '''at all''' but there was nothing.}}
- autism spectrum disorder English:Noun
# {{lb|en|psychology|pathology}} A disorder involving any of a range of [[psychological]] conditions, all characterized by [[abnormal]] [[social]] [[interaction]] and communication, [[restricted]] interests, highly [[repetitive]] behaviour, and [[eccentricity]].
#: ''Asperger's is an '''autism spectrum disorder'''.''
#* '''2008''', "[https://www.rdmag.com/news/2018/10/scientists-pinpoint-pathway-impacts-features-autism Scientists Pinpoint Pathway That Impacts Features of Autism]", 8 October 2018, ''R&D Magazine''.
#*: Moreover, effects were seen in adult mice, suggesting a possible route to medication development for adults with '''autism spectrum disorder''' (ASD).
- autocrine English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|biology}} Of a hormone, neuropeptide, etc.: [[act]]ing on the [[cell]] that produced it.
#: ''Vasopressin could be an '''autocrine''' hormone in the olfactory epithelium.''
#: ''Many scientific papers suggest an '''autocrine''' action of acetylcholin in the [[lung]].''
- avoid English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To stay out of the way of (something harmful).
#: ''I '''avoided''' the slap easily.
#: ''One town was flooded from the storm, while the other town '''avoided''' the storm.''
- avoid English:Verb
# to keep away from; to [[keep]] [[clear]] of; to stay away from
#: ''I try to '''avoid''' the company of gamblers.''
#* '''1637''', {{w|John Milton}}, ''{{w|Comus (Milton)|Comus}}'', London: Humphrey Robinson, p. 13,<sup>[http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A07555.0001.001]</sup>
#*: What need a man forestall his date of griefe
#*: And run to meet what he would most '''avoid'''?
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1848|author=w:Thomas Babington Macaulay|title=w:The History of England from the Accession of James the Second|location=Philadelphia|publisher=Porter & Coates|volume=3|chapter=13|page=309|url=https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008006648
|passage=He still hoped that he might be able to win some chiefs who remained neutral; and he carefully '''avoided''' every act which could goad them into open hostility.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=June 19, 2012|author=Phil McNulty|work=BBC Sport
|title=[http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/18181971 England 1-0 Ukraine]
|passage=England could have met world and European champions Spain but that eventuality was '''avoided''' by Sweden's 2-0 win against France, and Rooney's first goal in a major tournament since scoring twice in the 4-2 victory over Croatia in Lisbon at Euro 2004.}}
- ball up English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[crush]] or [[form]] into a [[ball]] shape.
#: ''She '''balled up''' her paper in frustration.''
## {{lb|en|transitive}} To form melted metals into balls or lumps to roll them out of a furnace for further use.
- barrel of fun English:Noun
# {{lb|en|often sarcastic}} A great amount of [[fun]] or [[enjoyment]], or something or someone that provides this.
#: ''We all went out to a karaoke bar and had a '''[[barrel of fun]]'''.''
#: ''Two hours of root canal surgery – that sounds like a '''barrel of fun'''.''
#* '''1939''', {{w|Lew Brown}} and Wladimir Timm (English lyrics), "{{w|Beer Barrel Polka}}", aka "Roll out the barrel"
#*: ♫ Roll out the barrel, we'll have a '''barrel of fun'''<br>Roll out the barrel, we've got the blues on the run
- barrel of laughs English:Noun
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|often [[sarcastic]]}} A great amount of [[enjoyment]] or [[entertainment]], or something or someone that provides this.
#: ''We went to a karaoke bar and had a '''barrel of laughs'''.''
#: ''I gather he's a funeral director. That must be why he's such a '''barrel of laughs'''.'' (sarcastic)
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2014|author=Kathleen George|title=The Johnstown Girls|page=37
|passage=As they say, getting older is not a '''barrel of laughs'''.}}
- base rate English:Noun
# {{senseid|en|benchmark interest rate for policy}} {{lb|en|finance}} A benchmark [[interest rate]], from which other interest rates are calculated; a [[policy rate]].
#: ''On loans to higher-risk customers, the bank charges 5% above the '''base rate'''.''
## {{lb|en|finance|UK}} ''Especially'', the interest rate at which the {{w|Bank of England}} lends money to commercial banks.
- beat someone's time English:Verb
# {{lb|en|informal|usually|with ''with''}} To make [[advance]]s toward someone's romantic partner.
#: ''He was trying to '''beat my time''' with my girl.''
#* '''1899''', Felix E. Alley, "Ballad of Kidder Cole", in '''Roaming the Mountains with John A. Parris''', John Parris, 1955
#*: I was to dance with Kidder the livelong night / But got '''my time beat''' by Charley Wright. / If I ever have to have a fight / I hope it will be with Charley Wright; / For he was the ruin of my soul / When he '''beat my time''' with Kidder Cole / (missing stanzas including one about Kidder going to South Carolina) / But she came back the following spring / And oh, how I made my banjo ring; / It helped me get my spirit right, / To '''beat the time''' of Charley Wright.
#* {{quote-journal|en|journal=Hearst's International Combined with Cosmopolitan| url=https://books.google.com/books?id=G7VXAAAAMAAJ| year=1949| volume=126| passage=There's a hat-check girl at that cafe — a droopy, fat little blonde — who's trying to '''beat my time''' with him. And he's falling for it, the poor baby!}}
#* {{quote-book|en|title=Hell, Yeah / Outlaw Cowboy| url=https://books.google.com/books?isbn=1492652695| author=Carolyn Brown; Nicole Helm| year=2016| passage=He said if Travis don't hurry up he's goin' to '''beat his time''' with you. We all got bets laid as to which one will get you to go on a real date first.}}
- bed down English:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive}} To lie down to sleep for the night, usually of livestock or machinery, or of people when sleeping somewhere worse than normal, often camping or in prison.
#* '''2006''', Temple Grandin, Jennifer Lanier and Mark Deesing, ''Low Stress Methods for Moving and Herding Cattle on Pastures, Paddocks and Large Feedlot Pens'', Department of Animal Sciences, Colorado State University
#*: The herd will tend to stay where the calves '''bed down'''.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2004|author={{w|Nick Cave|author2=the Bad Seeds}}|title=Spell
|passage=Through the woods, and frosted moors<br>Past the snow-caked hedgerows I<br>'''Bed down''' upon the drifting snow<br>Sleep beneath the melting sky.}}
#: ''The horses will '''bed down''' once they get in the stable.''
#: ''The tent was an uncomfortable place to '''bed down'''.
- behind English:Preposition
# At or to the [[back]] or far side of.
#: {{ux|en|The children were hiding '''behind''' the wall.}}
#: {{ux|en|The sun went '''behind''' the clouds.}}
#: ''Look '''behind''' you!''
#* {{RQ:Jefferies Amateur Poacher|chapter=1|passage=But then I had the [massive] flintlock by me for protection. <br>{{...}}The linen-press and a chest on the top of it formed, however, a very good gun-carriage; and, thus mounted, aim could be taken out of the window{{nb...}}, and a 'bead' could be drawn upon Molly, the dairymaid, kissing the fogger '''behind''' the hedge, little dreaming that the deadly tube was levelled at them.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2013-07-19|author=w:Timothy Garton Ash|volume=189|issue=6|page=18|magazine=w:The Guardian Weekly
|title=[http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2013/jul/10/geopolitics-transatlantic-trade-deal Where Dr Pangloss meets Machiavelli]
|passage=Hidden '''behind''' thickets of acronyms and gorse bushes of detail, a new great game is under way across the globe. Some call it geoeconomics, but it's geopolitics too. The current power play consists of an extraordinary range of countries simultaneously sitting down to negotiate big free trade and investment agreements.}}
#: {{synonyms|en|in back of|q1=US|to the rear of|a-back|q3=Chester}}
#: {{antonyms|en|in front of}}
## {{lb|en|figuratively}} Concealed by (something serving as a facade or disguise).
##: {{ux|en|'''Behind''' the smile was a cruel intention.}}
## {{lb|en|figuratively}} In the past, from the viewpoint of.
##: {{ux|en|All my problems are '''behind''' me.}}
- bench English:Etymology 2:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive|and|intransitive|colloquial}} To [[lift]] by [[bench press]]ing
#: ''I heard he can '''bench''' 150 pounds.''
#* '''1988''', Frederick C. Hatfield, "Powersource: Ties that bind", ''[[w:Iron Man (magazine)|Ironman]]'' ''47 (6):'' 21.
#*: For the first several years of my exclusive career in powerlifting, I couldn't '''bench''' too well.
- bender English:Noun
# {{lb|en|slang}} A [[bout]] of heavy drinking.
#: {{synonyms|en|batter|binge}}
#: ''He's been out on a '''bender''' with his mates.''
#* '''1857''', ''Newspaper,'' April:<ref name=bartlett>Bartlett, ''Dictionary of Americanisms,'' Second Edition (1859), [http://books.google.com/books?id=bntXAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA29&dq=bender p. 29]</ref>
#*: A couple of students of Williams College went over to North Adams on a '''bender.''' This would have been serious matter under the best of circumstances, but each returned with a “[[brick in his hat]],” etc.
#* {{quote-song|en|date=2016-02-14|author=w:[[Skepta|Joseph Adenuga]]; w:[[D Double E|Darren Dixon]]; w:[[ASAP Nast|Tariq Devega]]|title=w:[[Ladies Hit Squad (song)|Ladies Hit Squad]]|album=w:[[Konnichiwa (Skepta album)|Konnichiwa]]|track=6|artist={{w|Skepta}}|feat=w:D Double E; w:ASAP Nast|publisher=w:Boy Better Know|passage=We can have a mad one, we can have a '''bender''' / Order what you want from the bartender / Come back to mine and all be splender / I'll give you a night to remember}}
- biggy English:Noun
# {{lb|en|colloquial|negative polarity}} [[big deal|Big deal]].
#: ''- Dude, I forgot to return your book!''
#: ''- No '''biggie''': I don't need it for another week.''
- bitch out English:Verb
# {{lb|en|slang|vulgar|transitive|intransitive}} To [[complain]].
#: ''You idiot, get your ass over here right now!'' ''Why do you always have to '''bitch out''' at me?''
#: ''My mom '''bitches out''' every time she sees bad grades on my school report card.''
- bitchboy English:Noun
# {{lb|en|gay slang}} A [[bottom]], usually a [[younger]], [[submissive]] [[male]].
#* '''2004''', ''Best gay erotica'', [http://books.google.com/books?id=fGcsAQAAIAAJ&q=%22bitchboy%22&dq=%22bitchboy%22&hl=en&ei=kUbDTseaIqiZiQLsydDYCw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=10&ved=0CGAQ6AEwCQ snippet]
#*: ...set of anal beads in a twelve-mile radius of Christopher Street and shove them all up your ass while you whine and whine and whine like the beefy blond '''bitchboy''' of my dreams, but then I think about actually having to do that.
#: ''I love being a '''bitchboy''' bottom when a top can seduce me properly.''
- blowbuddy English:Noun
# {{lb|en|slang|rare|nonstandard}} A male same-sex partner, especially for [[fellatio]] and [[hand job|handjobs]], or by extension a close friend (humorous, mockingly).
#* '''2004''', John Butler, ''This Gay Utopia'', page 63<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=fkedzucp3qkC&pg=PA63&dq=blowbuddy&hl=en&ei=4nbATpeMIsqTiQL645W7Aw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CD8Q6AEwAzg8]--->
#*: Jimmy moved away that summer when his father was transferred to Arizona, but Tony had no trouble in developing regular sexual liaisons with a number of new '''blowbuddies''' and fuckbuddies in his freshman year at Atlantic High
#* '''2010''', Greg Bowden, ''The Folks on Taylor Circle'', page 97<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=PqmKMy5vUYkC&pg=PA97&dq=blowbuddy&hl=en&ei=E3bATrT3L-PniAKf_aT9Bg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CDAQ6AEwADgU]--->
#*: Cliff wasn't about to go off to Chicago without the best '''blow-buddy''' he'd ever had.
#* '''2011''', Lenny Francis, ''Ptsd of a Lesser Known Kind: An Allegory'', page 59<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=BOzuTNuAgd4C&pg=PA59&dq=blowbuddy&hl=en&ei=E3bATrT3L-PniAKf_aT9Bg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5&ved=0CEYQ6AEwBDgU]--->
#*: Move it [his redneck '''blowbuddy''' laughs]! I said move it else I'll put my foot up yer ass!” “Yes sir. On it right away!” acknowledged Alan humbly, taking the tray from him.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2011|author=Christopher Rice|title=A Density of Souls|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=CksgAQAAIAAJ&q=blowbuddy&dq=blowbuddy&hl=en&ei=PHfATu-kNOOSiQL0552cAw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CDoQ6AEwAzhG|passage=But we're not throwing this play just because you and Darby here are '''blow buddies'''!" Brandon slammed into Cameron Stern, their helmets cracking together loud enough for Brandon to think he'd gone deaf.}}
#: ''Tom, Dick, and Harry have been '''blowbuddies''' for years now.''
- blower English:Noun
# {{lb|en|slang|chiefly|British|New Zealand|Australian|Ireland|usually preceded by {{m|en|the}}}} [[telephone|Telephone]].
#: ''Get on the '''blower''' and call headquarters right away!''
## {{lb|en|slang|UK, Ireland|historical}} A telephone service providing betting odds and commentary, relayed to customers in a [[bookmaker]]'s shop via [[loudspeaker]].
- blue English:Etymology 1:Noun
# {{lb|en|uncountable}} Blue clothing.
#: ''The boys in '''blue''' marched to the pipers.''
## {{lb|en|in the plural}} A blue uniform. See {{m|en|blues}}.
## A member of a sports team that wears blue colours; {{lb|en|in the plural}} a nickname for the team as a whole. ''See also ''[[blues]]''.''
##: ''Come on, you '''blues'''!''
## {{lb|en|baseball|slang}} An [[umpire]], in reference to the typical dark-blue colour of the umpire's uniform. ''Sometimes perceived by umpires as [[derogatory]] when used by players or coaches while disputing a call.''
##: ''He was safe! Terrible call, '''blue'''!''
## Sporting colours awarded by a university or other institution for sporting achievement, such as representing one's university, especially and originally at Oxford and Cambridge Universities in England. See also ''[[full blue]]'', ''[[half blue]]''.
##: ''He excelled at rowing and received a '''blue''' in the sport at Oxford.''
## A person who has received such sporting colours.
##: ''He was a '''blue''' in rugby at Cambridge.''
## {{lb|en|slang}} A member of [[law enforcement]].
##* {{quote-text|en|year=2022|author=Jim Malloy|title=Die, Mother Goose, Die
|passage=He dialed Kathy to be sure she was okay and see if the '''blues''' arrived. She was crying when she picked up the phone.<br>“Kathy, honey, I'm here. It'll be okay. Are the police there?”}}
## {{lb|en|now|historical}} A [[bluestocking]].
- boarder English:Noun
# Someone who takes part in a [[boardsport]], such as [[surfing]] or [[snowboarding]].
#: ''A group of '''boarders''' swept past us as we climbed the side of the ski run.''
## {{lb|en|sports}} {{clipping of|en|skateboarder}}
## {{lb|en|sports}} {{clipping of|en|snowboarder}}
- bodacious English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|US}} [[audacious|Audacious]] and [[unrestrained]].
#: ''If you’re going to lie, you might as well tell a '''bodacious''' lie.''
#* '''1898''', Emma M. Bachus, “Tales of the Rabbit from Georgia Negroes” in ''Journal of American Folk-Lore'' (Vol 12, No 45), page 115. [http://books.google.com/books?id=agIpAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PA115#v=onepage&q=bodacious&f=false Google Book page link].
#*: ''Then that '''bodacious''' Brer Rabbit, he go softly through the bresh, and just creep inside that pig and lay hisself down, and he lay out to keep he eye open and watch out for the cart, but ’fore he know hisself he fall asleep.''
#* {{quote-book
|en
|year=1987
|title=Assata: An Autobiography
|author=w:Assata Shakur
|location=London
|publisher=Lawrence Hill
|isbn=9780882082219
|ol=8176830M
|page=203
|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=8qQaAQAAIAAJ&dq=bodacious
|passage=As far as I was concerned, the Panthers were ‘baaaaaad’. The Party was more than bad; it was '''bodacious'''. The sheer audacity of walking onto the California Senate floor with rifles, demanding that Black people have the right to bear arms and the right to self-defense, made me sit back and take a long look at them.
}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2002|author=Margie Little Jenkins|title=You Only Die Once: Preparing for the End of Life with Grace and Gusto|page=209|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=-rmCV12D3-wC&pg=PA209&dq=%22more%7Cmost+bodacious%22&hl=en&ei=kgpuTsnhFaGdmQXMp9UG&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CCgQ6AEwADgU#v=onepage&q=%22more%7Cmost%20bodacious%22&f=false|passage='''Bodacious''' living is evident everywhere, but it's easy not to notice the remarkable people and happenings that are present all around.}}
#* '''2007''', Darryl Scriven, Daphne Rolle (foreword), ''A Dealer of Old Clothes: Philosophical Conversations with David Walker'', Preface, [http://books.google.com/books?id=5bWAigr76rsC&pg=PR13&dq=%22more|most+bodacious%22&hl=en&ei=Mw1uTqGhG8jZmAXkn_EN&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CC0Q6AEwATge#v=onepage&q=%22more|most%20bodacious%22&f=false page xiii]:
#*: Modestly titled ‘Appeal’ with a more particular subtitle, Walker’s text was probably the most '''bodacious''' expression of cultural discontent and disavowal of slavery that American society had ever known.
- boots on the ground English:Noun
# {{lb|en|military|metonym}} The [[ground]] [[forces]] actually [[fighting]] in a [[war]] or [[conflict]], rather than [[troops]] not [[engaged]] or other military action such as [[air strike]]s.
#: ''The Pentagon may say we have enough, but that's not what I'm hearing from the '''boots on the ground'''.''
## The military policy of using ground forces.
##* {{quote-book|en|year=2012|author=Georgia McDade|title=Outside the Cave II|page=30|passage=So often '''boots on the ground''' is the American Way.}}
##* {{quote-book|en|year=2015|author=Helene Dieck|title=The Influence of Public Opinion on Post-Cold War U.S. Military Interventions|passage=At the same time, when options are considered, political parties and the media are interested in knowing whether '''boots on the ground''' is an option put on the table.}}
- bossware English:Noun
# {{lb|en|informal}} [[software|Software]] installed on [[employee]]s' [[computer]]s for the purpose of allowing a [[manager]] to track their working time and activity.
#: ''Our organisation sent us laptops to work from home, but it has some very intrusive '''bossware''' installed on it.''
#* '''2020''', Electronic Frontier Foundation, [https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2020/06/inside-invasive-secretive-bossware-tracking-workers Inside the Invasive, Secretive “Bossware” Tracking Workers], While aimed at helping employers, '''bossware''' puts workers’ privacy and security at risk by logging every click and keystroke, covertly gathering information for lawsuits, and using other spying features that go far beyond what is necessary and proportionate to manage a workforce.
- boughten English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|rare|archaic|or|dialectal|West Country|Cornwall|Canada|US}} Having been purchased or [[bought]] (rather than homemade), [[storebought]].
#: {{hyponyms|en|store-boughten}}
#: ''Is that a '''boughten''' chair?''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1933|author=w:Laura Ingalls Wilder|title=w:Farmer Boy|publisher=Harper|year_published=1971|isbn=978-0-06-440003-9|page=86
|passage=Poor people had to wear homespun on Sundays, and Royal and Almanzo wore fullcloth. But Father and Mother and the girls were very fine, in clothes that Mother had made of store-'''boughten''' cloth, woven by machines.}}
#* '''1954''', [[w:Beverly Cleary|Beverly Cleary]], [[w:Henry and Ribsy|''Henry and Ribsy'']], 2001 1st Scholastic edition, {{ISBN|0-439-38595-4}}, page 113:
#*: (After the children's mothers cut their hair): "It's all right for you guys to laugh. You're in the same room at school and you can stick together, but I'll be the only one in my room who doesn't have a '''boughten''' haircut."
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1967|author=w:Beverly Cleary|title=w:Mitch and Amy|year_published=2009|publisher=[[w:HarperCollins Children's Books|HarperCollins]]|isbn=9780688108069|page=17
|passage="Did you build it all by yourself?"{{...}}<br>"I have a '''boughten''' one at home," said Mitchell, indignant at the way he was being treated. "I just wanted to see if I could make one that would work."}}
- bratwurst English:Noun
# A small [[pork]] [[sausage]], usually served [[fried]].
#: ''Yesterday we had '''bratwurst''' for dinner.''
#* '''2012''', Lindsey Galloway, {{monospace|(bbc.co.uk)}} [https://web.archive.org/web/20120213081800/http://www.bbc.com/travel/feature/20120206-a-german-enclave-in-central-texas A German enclave in central Texas]
#*: For just-right spiced '''bratwurst''' and sausage, try Opa’s Smoked Meats, a family-owned shop that uses original German recipes passed down the generations and always has samples on hand. Finish off any meal with a stop at Chocolat, one of the few chocolate shops in the US that uses a classic European technique known as “liqueur praliné”, where a delicate sugar casting encases liquor, espresso, wine or other liquid fillings. The casting is then covered in chocolate to make a confection that must be eaten whole, lest the encased liquid come dribbling out.
- brave English:Etymology 2:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[encounter]] with courage and [[fortitude]], to [[defy]], to [[provoke]].
#* {{RQ:Shakespeare Julius Caesar|IV|3|text=For Cassius is aweary of the world;<br>Hated by one he loves; '''braved''' by his brother;<br>Checked like a bondman; all his faults observed,<br>Set in a notebook, learned, and '''conned''' by rote,<br>To cast into my teeth.}}
#* {{RQ:Dryden Indian Emperour|passage=The ills of Love, not those of Fate, I fear,<br>These I can '''brave''', but those I cannot bear {{...}}}}
#* '''1773''', A Farmer, ''Rivington's New-York Gazetteer'', Number 53, December 2
#*: {{...}} but they [Parliament] never will be '''braved''' into it.
#: ''After '''braving''' tricks on the high-dive, he '''braved''' a jump off the first diving platform.''
- break reality English:Verb
# to reach or experience a non-ordinary state of conscience, especially by using psychedelics #: ''I broke reality for 12 hours yesterday.'' #: ''If you '''break reality''' too often you'll get bored of the effects.''
- breakaway English:Adjective
# Having broken away from a larger unit.
#* '''1946''', [[w:William Brown (trade unionist)|William Brown]], ''{{w|Hansard}}'', 19 November, 1946, Trade Unions Closed Shop, [https://web.archive.org/web/20190212095659/https://www.hansard-corpus.org/]
#*: Nor is it true, although it has been suggested as true, that I am in favour of '''breakaway''' or splinter unions—
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1997|author=w:Ted Hughes|chapter=Actaeon|title=Tales from Ovid|lines=144–147|page=111|location=London|publisher=Faber & Faber
|passage=As Actaeon turned, Melanchaetes / The ringleader of this '''breakaway''' trio / Grabbed a rear ankle / In the trap of his jaws.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|title=Iain Duncan Smith claims 'black ops' bid to 'denigrate' Leadsom|journal=BBC News|date=10 July 2016|titleurl=http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-36757909
|passage={{...}} the Sunday Times said some 20 MPs are ready to form a '''breakaway''' party if Mrs Leadsom is elected as leader over Home Secretary Theresa May {{...}}}}
#: ''The '''breakaway''' republic is slowly establishing order and civil society.''
- brick and mortar English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|business}} Buildings and property for the conduct of business, particularly in the sale of retail goods to the general public. {{qualifier|Used to contrast an Internet-based sales operation that lacks customer-oriented store fronts and a "traditional" one for which most capital investment might be in the building infrastructure.}} {{defdate|from mid-1990s}}
#: '''''Brick and mortar''' retail stores face online competition.''
#* '''2000''', Judy Kong, in a report on the ICE Conference, [http://techdivas.com/newpage411.htm "Non Traditional Clicks and Mortar Businesses: (Dinosaurs) Learn to Fly"]:
#*: E-commerce is not the kiss of death for big, traditional '''brick-and-mortar''' business.
- browned off English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|slang}} [[annoyed|Annoyed]], [[upset]], [[angry]], [[bored]], [[fed up]], [[disgusted]]
#: ''Bob was '''browned off''' when he was passed over for promotion.''
#* '''1949''', ''[http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=u-dfAAAAIBAJ&sjid=vm0NAAAAIBAJ&dq=browned-off&pg=1774%2C1720501 Pvt. Hill, AWOL From U.S. Army, Toured Britain Three Years As Lady Fire Eater]'', Grape Belt And Chautauqua Farmer - 10 June 1949
#*: "I went AWOL because I was '''browned off''' with being a latrine orderly and not because I wanted hazardous duty," Hill said in making his plea.
#* '''1958''', [http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=b3szAAAAIBAJ&sjid=7eQDAAAAIBAJ&dq=browned-off&pg=855%2C6715276 Government Plans To Merge Some Defence Services], Sydney Morning Herald - 28 March 1958
#*: "Some of our young troop get a bit '''browned off''' will constant criticism."
- bug out English:Verb
# {{lb|en|slang|intransitive|originally|_|military}} To [[leave]] (a place) [[hastily]].
#* {{quote-video game|en|developer=Bungie|authorlink=Bungie|title=w:Halo 2|publisher=w:Microsoft Game Studios|date=9 November 2004|system=[[w:Xbox (console)|Xbox]]|role={{w|List of Halo characters#Miranda Keyes|Miranda Keyes}}|actor=w:Julie Benz|level=[https://www.halopedia.org/Metropolis Metropolis]|passage=Sir, the Prophet is '''bugging out'''. Request permission to engage!}}
#: ''It's time I '''bugged out''' of this town: it ain't safe no more.''
## {{lb|en|slang|intransitive}} To [[abandon]] someone without warning.
##: ''I'm not gonna '''bug out''' on you, I promise.''
## {{lb|en|slang|intransitive}} To miss [[school]], [[play truant]], [[play hooky]].
##: ''I go to Stockton High, but normally I '''bug out'''.''
## {{lb|en|slang|intransitive}} To leave civilization to live [[off the grid]]; to escape an apocalypse or emergency by leaving the area.
##: ''When it all goes down, you're gonna want to '''bug out'''.''
##: {{ant|en|bug in}}
- build a better mousetrap English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} To [[invent]] the next great thing; to have a better [[idea]].
#: ''Build a better mousetrap, and the world will beat a path to your door''. misattributed to [[q:Ralph Waldo Emerson|Ralph Waldo Emerson]]
#: ''Of all the inventors to obtain patents, only a few have really '''built a better mousetrap'''.''
- bumfuck English:Noun
# {{lb|en|vulgar|_|slang|derogatory}} An isolated place far removed from major cities.
#: ''Why the hell does your brother have to live out in '''bumfuck'''?''
#* '''2009''', Tony Thorne, ''Dictionary of Contemporary Slang''<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=3_6oRAJSHP4C&pg=PT176&dq=bumfuck&hl=en&ei=rE-3TtnHOcepiQKC94RK&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3&ved=0CDcQ6AEwAg]--->
#*: '''bumfuck''' n American a very remote and/or backward place.
#*: I had to park in '''bumfuck''' because all the good spots were taken.
- bumfuck nowhere English:Proper noun
# {{lb|en|vulgar}} The [[middle of nowhere]]; a [[nondescript]], [[isolated]], and [[underdeveloped]] locale whose precise location may be difficult to [[ascertain]].
#* '''2007''', Paul Carter, ''Don't Tell Mom I Work on the Rigs'', page 53<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=X4I4fRuG2NIC&pg=PA53&dq=bumfuck+nowhere&hl=en&ei=ize8TojlDNDciQLf7vWJBQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CDMQ6AEwAA]--->
#*: All nine passengers and crew died yesterday when a twelve-seater Sikorsky helicopter operated by Doom Air crashed in a really big ball of flames shortly after takeoff from '''Bumfuck Nowhere''' regional airport.
#* '''2010''', Richard Smith, ''Freezer Burn'', page 225<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=t4ghJehaCbkC&pg=PA225&dq=bumfuck+nowhere&hl=en&ei=ize8TojlDNDciQLf7vWJBQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=10&ved=0CGAQ6AEwCQ]--->
#*: It's bad enough to be in jail, in a middle of '''bum fuck nowhere''', the last thing he wants to find out is what the prison population is like.
#* '''2010''', Bianca D'Arc, ''Brotherhood of Blood'', page 144<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=IdNvrx0DUowC&pg=PA144&dq=bumfuck+nowhere&hl=en&ei=ize8TojlDNDciQLf7vWJBQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3&ved=0CD0Q6AEwAg]--->
#*: Please, please, please let me have cell phone service. I was in the middle of '''bumfuck nowhere'''
#* '''2011''', Terrance Dean, ''Mogul'', page 123<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=UGw5IaGl24kC&pg=PA123&dq=bumfuck+nowhere&hl=en&ei=ize8TojlDNDciQLf7vWJBQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CDgQ6AEwAQ]--->
#*: “How the fuck you take a nigga from '''bum-fuck nowhere''' and let him live in your spot.
#: ''I can't believe we're lost in the middle of '''bumfuck nowhere''' with a broken-down car!''
- bush fire English:Noun
# {{lb|en|Australia|New Zealand}} {{alternative form of|en|bushfire}}
#: ''Australia has always been prone to '''bush fires''' due to its woody landscape.''
#* '''1910''' March, ''Metal Beaters for Extinguishing '''Bush Fires''''', ''[[w:Popular Mechanics|Popular Mechanics]]'', [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=8N0DAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA363&dq=%22bush+fire%22|%22bush+fires%22+-intitle:%22bush%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=588WT8ThL8uziQfopYD6Aw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22bush%20fire%22|%22bush%20fires%22%20-intitle%3A%22bush%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 363],
#*: '''Bush fires''' in Australia are usually fought by gangs of men who drive the flames back with hide, fiber, or metal beaters, the latter being a new invention consisting of a flexible metal beard or switch attached to a stout wooden handle.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1998|author=Garrett Nagle|title=Hazards|page=108|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=qC1l1RdWpIwC&pg=PA108&dq=%22bush+fire%22%7C%22bush+fires%22+-intitle:%22bush%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=v94WT_vFFe2aiQePnt32Aw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22bush%20fire%22%7C%22bush%20fires%22%20-intitle%3A%22bush%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|passage=The Australian '''bush fires''' of January 1994 were the result of a combination of factors: intense heat during the day (>40°C), for a number of days, causing plants to ignite later; lightning; littering of cigarettes; arson; and the dry weather, which made the vegetation extremely dry.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2010|author=Peter Speth|title=Impacts of Global Change on the Hydrological Cycle in West and Northwest Africa|page=262|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=8ZYwIic9JxAC&pg=PA262&dq=%22bush+fire%22%7C%22bush+fires%22+-intitle:%22bush%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=588WT8ThL8uziQfopYD6Aw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22bush%20fire%22%7C%22bush%20fires%22%20-intitle%3A%22bush%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|passage=Hunting occurs during the dry season and frequently results in '''bush fires''' which burn out of control and cause extensive property damage and mortality each year.}}
- busted English:Etymology 2:Adjective
# {{lb|en|slang}} Caught in the [[act]] of doing something one shouldn't do.
#: ''I saw you take that cookie from the cookie jar! You're '''busted'''!''
#* '''2009''', [[w:S. Bear Bergman|S. Bear Bergman]], “New Year” (essay), in ''The Nearest Exit May Be Behind You'', {{ISBN|9781458775856}}, ReadHowYouWant.com (2010), [http://books.google.com/books?id=3uFlQH5749YC&pg=PA66&dq=busted page 66]:
#*: Plus, to be honest, the look on his face when he realized how very '''busted''' they were was worth far more than the fifty dollars I paid for their dinner.
- by committee English:Adverb
# {{lb|en|figuratively|sometimes|humorous}} With any of the results cynically attributed to committee projects, [[e.g.]] unnecessary complexity, [[inconsistency]], logical flaws, lack of a unifying vision, [[banality]], lack of [[style]] or [[character]], etc.
#: ''[[a camel is a horse designed by a committee|A camel is a horse designed '''by committee'''.]]''
#: ''Writing workshops result in poetry '''by committee'''.''
- by the time English:Conjunction
# [[when|When]] (some future event has come to pass).
#: {{ux|en|I'll be an old man '''by the time''' you finish!}}
#: ''It was ready '''by the time''' he arrived.''
#: ''It had been just finished '''by the time''' of his arrival.
#* {{RQ:Churchill Celebrity|chapter=5| passage=But Miss Thorn relieved the situation by laughing aloud,{{...}}. '''By the time''' we reached the house we were thanking our stars she had come. Mrs. Cooke came out from under the port-cochere to welcome her.}}
#* {{quote-song|en|year=1965|author=w:Jimmy Webb|title=w:By the Time I Get to Phoenix| passage='''By the time''' I get to Phoenix she'll be rising. She'll find the note I left hanging on her door.}}
- cactused English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|Australian|slang}} [[broken|Broken]]; [[ruined]]; no longer [[working]], more recently especially related to a technical system.
#: ''My computer is '''cactused'''.''
#* '''1986''', Daryl Guppy, "Some Days Are Rocks", in ''A Bundle of Yarns'' (ed. Michael Kavanagh); quoted in Susan Butler, ''The Dinkum Dictionary'', The Text Publishing Company (2009), {{ISBN|9781921351983}}, [http://books.google.com/books?id=v8YuGCn9eIkC&pg=PA66&dq=%22is+cactused%22 page 66]:
#*: His high spirits descended temporarily. 'It took me thirty minutes to get her going again. The lift pump is '''cactused'''.'
#* {{quote-newsgroup|en|date=20 December 2001|author=
bsa [username]|title=Re: Dingoblue Email Problems|url=https://groups.google.com/forum/?hl=en#!original/aus.net.access/umwJfkH6M-E/pC9QhzZMD7YJ|newsgroup=aus.net.access|passage=the only time this does not work is when my DNS name server is '''cactused''' (which happens once or twice a year.)}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2013|author=Amanda King|chapterurl=http://issuu.com/bicyclesa/docs/no157|chapter=Teaching bike skills in the APY lands|title=Cycle!|section=Number 157, February-April 2013, page 12
|passage=Maintenance has never been my favorite pursuit, and many of these repairs were complex and demanding, often requiring pulling parts off a '''cactused''' bike, and refitting them to a salvageable one.}}
#* {{seemoreCites|en}}
- camel through the eye of a needle English:Phrase
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} {{non-gloss|[[hyperbole|Hyperbole]] to [[illustrate]]}} something that is [[impossible]] to do or to make [[happen]].
#: ''Getting George to wake up before 7 o'clock is harder than getting a '''camel through the eye of a needle'''.''
#* '''1795''', John Swanwick (as "Snub"), "To WILLIAM WILCOCKS, Esquire, L. L. D. and DUke of New-York, &c.", in ''A Rub from Snub; or a cursory analytical epistle'', page 57, quoting Wilcocks in the first footnote.
#*: Alluding to the exordium of his writings againſt the democrats, wherein he ſays “ It is a difficult for a party-man to be an honeſt man, as for a '''camel''' to go '''through the eye of a needle''',” whereby he moſt emphatically declares his own diſhoneſty at the very firſt daſh of his pen.
#* '''1825''', "Sir H. L.", in ''The Political Correspondence of the Leading Members of Parliament with the the{{SIC}} Speaker of the House of Commons on Emancipation'', James Bigg (publ.), page 83.
#*: You are endeavouring to pass a bill that never can and that never will pass the House of Lords. Do you want to make a '''camel''' go '''through the eye of a needle'''?
- candidal English:Adjective
# Of or pertaining to the genus {{taxfmt|Candida|genus}} of yeasts.
#: ''For '''candidal''' vaginitis, various regimens of topical antifungal agents are the mainstay of treatment.''
#* '''2000''', Egan, Mari E., MD and Lipsky, Martin S.,MD, ''Diagnosis of Vaginitis'', American Family Physician, pages 2000 Sep 1;62(5):1095-1104.
#*: "Establishing Candida species as the cause of vaginitis can be difficult because as many as 50 percent of asymptomatic women have '''candidal''' organisms as part of their endogenous vaginal flora."
- caravan English:Verb
# To [[travel]] in a caravan (procession).
#: ''The wedding party got in their cars and '''caravaned''' from the chapel to the reception hall.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1957|author=w:California State Assembly|title=Journal of the Assembly, Legislature of the State of California|volume=1|page=92|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=pqI3AAAAIAAJ&q=%22caravaned%22%7C%22caravaning%22+-intitle:%22caravaning%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22caravaned%22%7C%22caravaning%22+-intitle:%22caravaning%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=IaoeT5DoEqWziQeAndzhDQ&redir_esc=y|passage=The provisions of the Vehicle Code covering '''caravaning''' of vehicles have been clarified to expedite this type of operation and still result in the proper observance of the objectives of that law.}}
#* '''1984''', Association for the Study of Animal Behaviour, Information Retrieval Limited, ''Animal Behaviour Abstracts'', Volume 12, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=uGQYAQAAMAAJ&q=%22caravaned%22|%22caravaning%22+-intitle:%22caravaning%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22caravaned%22|%22caravaning%22+-intitle:%22caravaning%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=Ta0eT6yhAe6jiAeFt430DQ&redir_esc=y page 73],
#*: Observations of '''caravaning''' were made on the domesticated [[musk shrew]] ({{taxfmt|Suncus murinus|species}}) with particular reference to its developmental aspects.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2007|author=Stanley Bennett Clay| title=Looker| page=89| url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=Tc3JxD0vwYYC&pg=PA89&dq=%22caravanned%22%7C%22caravanning%22+-intitle:%22caravanning%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=lJkeT_fnDOaNiAeGqYj3DQ&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22caravanned%22%7C%22caravanning%22%20-intitle%3A%22caravanning%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false| passage=Brando, Dee, Omar, Jeanette, and Clymenthia '''caravanned''' up to the La Brea summit and down Overhill Drive, just past Slauson Avenue, to La Louisianne for drinks and a late-night snack.}}
- caravan English:Verb
# {{lb|en|UK|Australia}} To travel and/or live in a caravan (vehicle).
#: ''When my parents retired they really got back into '''caravanning'''.''
#* '''1932''', Walter Meade, '''''Caravanning''''', Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin, ''The Cecil Aldin Book'', [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=DLBJAAAAMAAJ&q=%22caravanned%22|%22caravanning%22+-intitle:%22caravanning%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22caravanned%22|%22caravanning%22+-intitle:%22caravanning%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=FJseT7XSM8eaiAekwbTiDQ&redir_esc=y page 55],
#*: It has to be remembered that, however enchanting the idea of '''caravanning''' may be, it is unlikely that it will consist entirely of watching sunsets and other people working — two of the most fascinating sights I know — but there are, regrettably enough, other and less romantic elements.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1986|author=James Wilson Brown; Shirley N. Brown|title=Before You Go To Great Britain: A Resource Directory and Planning Guide|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=fmRnAAAAMAAJ&q=%22caravaned%22%7C%22caravaning%22+-intitle:%22caravaning%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22caravaned%22%7C%22caravaning%22+-intitle:%22caravaning%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=06IeT6vZNsSjiQeXydTVDQ&redir_esc=y|page=94
|passage=British interest in camping and '''caravaning''' has recently increased considerably — so much so that today, camp parks are available in all parts of the country.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2002|author=Don Loffler|title=The FJ Holden: A Favourite Australian Car| page=181| url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=gwbJvgFxHpcC&pg=PA181&dq=%22caravaned%22%7C%22caravaning%22+-intitle:%22caravaning%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=Q6ceT6DMC6mRiQexmPX_DQ&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22caravaned%22%7C%22caravaning%22%20-intitle%3A%22caravaning%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false| passage=Norm writes, ‘My wife and I did a lot of '''caravaning''' and it certainly didn′t pull the car out of shape, although lots of people thought it would!’}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=December 6 2023|author=Sam Lansky|title=Person of Year 2023 : Taylor Swift|url=https://time.com/6342806/person-of-the-year-2023-taylor-swift|work={{w|Time (magazine)|Time}}|passage=The world, in turn, watched, clicked, cried, danced, sang along, swooned, '''caravanned''' to stadiums and movie theaters, let her work soundtrack their lives.}}
- caulking English:Noun
# A sealing material used to seal joints between heterogeneous materials in many kinds of construction and manufacture.
#: ''Oakum was used for the '''caulking''' of the hulls of wooden ships.''
#* '''2001''', ''Middle Age: A Romance'', [[w:Joyce Carol Oates|Joyce Carol Oates]] (Fourth Estate, paperback edition, 17)
#*: Marina's bedroom was a small charming room with small charming windows of aged glass, dating to the mid-1800s, windowpanes badly in need of '''caulking''', overlooking St. Agnes Roman Catholic Church with its heraldic spire floating on the night sky, and its ancient bumpy churchyard.
#* {{quote-av|en|actor=w:Casey Affleck|role=Lee Chandler|title=[[w:Manchester by the Sea (film)|Manchester by the Sea]]|writer=w:Kenneth Lonergan|year=2016|text=It might just be the '''caulking'''. This whole tub needs to be re-caulked. Did you take a bath or shower in the last couple of hours?}}
- ceratopsian English:Adjective
# Of or belonging to the {{taxfmt|Ceratopsia|infraorder}} suborder of [[dinosaur]]s.
#: Triceratops ''is a '''ceratopsian''' dinosaur.''
#: ''One common '''ceratopsian''' feature is a frill extending from the back of the skull.''
- cervical spine English:Noun
# {{lb|en|anatomy}} The five vertebrae below the skull that protect the [[spinal cord]].
#* '''1994''', Howard S. An, J. Michael Simpson, ''Surgery of the surgical spine'', page 325<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=JzNFcxySSB0C&pg=PA325&dq=cervical+spine&hl=en&ei=jv6-TsDfPImjiALS562BAw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=6&ved=0CFkQ6AEwBTgU]--->
#*: Intradural lesions of the cervical spine iam R. White In comparison to the wide range of pathology which affects the '''cervical spine''', intradural lesions are a somewhat rare, but important group of spinal disorders
#* '''1998''', Stephan Klemm, ''Interactions Between the Craniomandibular System and Cervical Spine''<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=wurGI64ueQ8C&printsec=frontcover&dq=cervical+spine&hl=en&ei=jv6-TsDfPImjiALS562BAw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=9&ved=0CGgQ6AEwCDgU]--->
#*: He describes how the movements of the jaw occur around a region in the upper '''cervical spine''', namely around the atlanto-axial joint.
#* '''1998''', Hans Heinz Naumann, ''Head and neck surgery'', Volume 3, page 73<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=RpFJxRoQXRYC&pg=PA73&dq=cervical+spine&hl=en&ei=Jv--TteaD6eaiALc5ZmEAw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CEYQ6AEwAzge]--->
#*: This requirement will influence the route of approach to the '''cervical spine''', which may be made from the anterolateral, posterolateral, or posterior aspect, depending on the location of the disease process.
#: ''Car accidents lead to many '''cervical spine''' injuries and various levels of paralysis.''
- chances are English:Adverb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} It is [[likely]] that, it is [[probable]] that
#: ''If you leave before 7, '''chances are''' you'll miss the traffic.''
#* ''2 August 2018''', Ignatiy Vishnevetsky in ''AV Club'', ''[https://web.archive.org/web/20180803170413/https://film.avclub.com/disney-goes-back-to-the-hundred-acre-wood-in-the-wistfu-1828015409 Disney goes back to the Hundred Acre Wood in the wistful Christopher Robin]''
#*: There are the inevitable life lessons about family and making time, plus a big speech in which Pooh serves as an unlikely guru of the importance of paid vacation days. '''Chances are''' you’ve seen seen this all before. But at least this time, you’re seeing it with Pooh.
- channel English:Etymology 1:Noun
# {{lb|en|broadcasting}} A specific radio frequency or band of frequencies used for [[transmit]]ting [[television]].
#: ''NBC is on '''channel''' 11 in San Jose.''
#* '''2008''', Lou Schuler, "Foreward", ''in'' Nate Green, ''Built for Show'', page xi
#*: TV back then was five '''channels''' (three networks, PBS, and an independent station that ran ''I Love Lucy'' reruns),{{...}}
- char English:Etymology 1:Verb
# {{lb|en|ergative}} To burn something to [[charcoal]]; to be burnt to charcoal.
#: ''I '''charred''' the wood''.
#: ''The wood '''charred'''.''
- characteristic polynomial English:Noun
# {{lb|en|linear algebra}} The [[polynomial]] produced from a given [[square matrix]] by first subtracting the appropriate [[identity matrix]] multiplied by an [[indeterminant]] and then calculating the [[determinant]].
#: ''The '''characteristic polynomial''' of <math>\textstyle\left(\begin{array}{cc}1 & 4\\3 & -5\end{array}\right)</math> is <math>\textstyle\left\vert\begin{array}{cc}1-x & 4\\ 3 & -5-x\end{array}\right\vert=x^2+4x-17</math>''.
#: ''The '''characteristic polynomial''' of a <math>2 \times 2</math> matrix M is <math>\lambda^2 - \mbox{tr}(M) \lambda + \mbox{det} (M)</math>, where <math>\mbox{tr}(M)</math> denotes the trace of M and <math>\mbox{det}(M)</math> denotes the determinant of M.''
#: ''The '''characteristic polynomial''' of a <math>3 \times 3</math> matrix M is <math>-\lambda^3 + \mbox{tr}(M)\lambda^2 - \mbox{tr}(\mbox{adj}(M))\lambda + \mbox{det}(M)</math>, where <math>\mbox{adj}(M)</math> denotes the adjugate of M.''
- charge English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To load equipment with material required for its use, as a [[firearm]] with powder, a fire hose with water, a chemical reactor with raw materials.
#: '''''Charge''' your weapons; we're moving up.''
#* {{RQ:Shakespeare King John|II|i|passage=their battering cannon '''charged''' to the mouths}}
## {{lb|en|transitive}} To cause to take on an [[electric charge]].
##: {{ux|en|Rubbing amber with wool will '''charge''' it quickly.}}
## {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[replenish]] energy to (a battery, or a device containing a battery) by use of an electrical device plugged into a power outlet.
##: {{ux|en|He '''charged''' the battery overnight.}}
##: {{ux|en|Don't forget to '''charge''' the drill.}}
##: {{ux|en|I '''charge''' my phone every night.}}
## {{lb|en|intransitive|of a battery or a device containing a battery}} To replenish energy.
##: {{ux|en|The battery is still '''charging''': I can't use it yet.}}
##: {{ux|en|His cell phone '''charges''' very quickly, whereas mine takes forever.}}
- cheap English:Adverb
# [[cheaply|Cheaply]].
#: ''I bought this '''cheap''' in a junk shop.''
#: ''The pet shop has some budgerigars going '''cheap'''.''
#* '''March 24 1658''', {{w|John Milton}}, ''letter to Emeric Bigot''
#*: I need not request you to purchase them as '''cheap''' as possible
- checkpoint English:Noun
# A point or place where a [[check]] is performed, especially a point along a [[road]] or on a [[frontier]] where [[traveller]]s are stopped for [[inspection]]
#: ''The travellers were stopped at the '''checkpoint'''.''
#* '''2014,''' {{w|Paul Salopek}}, ''Blessed. Cursed. Claimed.'', National Geographic (December 2014)[https://web.archive.org/web/20150212214621/http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2014/12/pilgrim-roads/salopek-text]
#*: A few days later I ford the Jordan River on a bus: Foot travel across Allenby Bridge '''checkpoint''' is strictly prohibited.
- chelp English:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive|Northern England}} To [[gossip]], particularly in a forthright manner.
#: ''He's not here so we are '''chelping''' in the staffroom and ignoring the to-do list on the board.''
#* '''1820''', {{w|John Clare}}, “My Mary” in ''Poems Descriptive of Rural Life and Scenery'', London: Taylor and Hessey, p.{{nbsp}}87,<sup>[https://archive.org/details/poemsdescriptive00clariala]</sup>
#*: Who’s laugh’d at too by every whelp,
#*: For failings which she cannot help?
#*: But silly fools will laugh and '''chelp''',
#*:: My Mary.
- cherry-pick English:Verb
# {{lb|en|rhetoric|logic|by extension}} To select only evidence which supports an argument, and reject or ignore contradictory evidence.
#: ''From all the available statistics, the politician '''cherry-picked''' only those that backed up his ideas.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1999|author=Nicholas Alexander; Gary Akehurst|title=The Emergence of Modern Retailing, 1750-1950|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=Ol9V65_foqUC&pg=PA38&dq=%22cherry+pick%22|page=38
|passage=The reason for this concentration is to attempt to alleviate the problems of fragmentation which usually accompany the study of retailing, particularly at the end of the early period, and has so often happened in the past, to curtail the temptation to ''''cherry-pick'''' the best evidence from a wide, but not necessarily related, area.}}
#* '''2001''', Ian St. John in [https://groups.google.com/d/msg/sci.environment/lHpxsctfkVo/xnIakwpGqQsJ sci.environment]
#*: You are *asking* for a specific *subset* of the data to *prove* a specific theory. That is ''''cherry picking''''. It is no more valid to ''''cherry pick'''' data to disprove global warming than it is to ''''cherry pick'''' data to prove it. That is *science*. You *must* deal with the entire data set. What part of this is not clear?
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2006|title=Scientific developments relating to the Abortion Act 1967: twelfth report of session 2006-07, Vol. 2: Oral and written evidence|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=G9ui-I1bMREC&pg=PA32&dq=%22cherry+pick%22+argument&hl=en&sa=X&ei=-EXKUrOGDordkgWN64DIAg&ved=0CD8Q6AEwAw#v=onepage&q=%22cherry%20pick%22%20argument&f=false|page=32
|passage=Yes, I do think in principle it is a good idea to have clearing houses where data is assessed and has as objective an account as possible given of the data because of the tendency of all organisations to '''cherry-pick''' those studies which may support a pre-existing position.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2008|author=Warren Davies|title=How to Study Psychology|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=VjzKzQttIlAC&pg=PA80&dq=%22cherry+pick%22+argument&hl=en&sa=X&ei=LUfKUsGyDsL0lAXyl4CQBw&ved=0CDgQ6AEwAjgK#v=onepage&q=%22cherry%20pick%22%20argument&f=false|page=80
|passage=So it's possible to ''''cherry pick'''' only the evidence that supports a position and ignore the rest. To the reader who does not know about the rest of the evidence, it may seem like a strong case. The whole body of evidence must be considered.}}
- chilling English:Etymology 1:Adjective
# [[causing|Causing]] mild [[fear]]. #: ''It was a '''chilling''' story, but the children enjoyed it.'' #* '''22 March 2012''', Scott Tobias, AV Club ''The Hunger Games''[http://www.avclub.com/articles/the-hunger-games,71293/] #*: Displaying a sturdy professionalism throughout that stops just short of artistry, director Gary Ross, who co-scripted with Collins and Billy Ray, does his strongest work in the early scenes, which set up the stakes with '''chilling''' efficiency.
- choil English:Noun
# The region of a knife where such a portion is, or would be if it existed; the region may be arranged as a grip, guard, or combination thereof (a finger choil), or it may be a notch demarking the end of the sharpened edge (a sharpening choil).
#: ''This knife's large finger '''choil''' helps compensate for the short handle.''
## {{lb|en|on fixed-blade knives}} The portion where the [[heel]] meets the [[bolster]].
## {{lb|en|on folding knives}} The [[indentation]] of a pocket-knife blade where it joins the [[tang]].
- choppable English:Adjective
# Capable of being chopped. #: ''Those carrots are easily '''choppable'''.'' #: ''Only '''choppable''' paths in your design may be broken up by the router.'' <!--unclear: need another sense?-->
- chump-change English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|US|idiomatic|slang}} Of or pertaining to something of [[little]] [[monetary]] [[value]].
#: ''We don't have much money, but we can at least pay some of these '''chump-change''' bills.''
#* '''2002''', Barbara Quint, "[http://infotoday.com/it/jul02/quint.htm The Digital Library of the Future]." ''Information Today'', vol 19 iss 7, July/Aug 2002. Retrieved 19 May 2007.
#*: For a '''chump-change''' price of $2,000, any library could gain both the tools to create its own 24/7 digital reference service and access to a Global Reference Network of colleagues.
#* '''2004''', Leigh Thompson and Geoffrey J. Leonardelli, "Why negotiation is the most popular business school course," ''Ivey Business Journal'', Jul/Aug 2004, p. 3.
#*: These key principles apply nicely to nearly any negotiation, whether it is an international high-finance deal or a '''chump-change''' haggle.
- circle English:Noun
# Any shape, curve or arrangement of objects that approximates to or resembles the geometric figures.
#: ''Children, please join hands and form a '''circle'''.''
## Any [[thin]] [[three-dimensional]] [[equivalent]] of the [[geometric]] figures.
##: {{ux|en|Cut a '''circle''' out of that sheet of metal.}}
## A [[curve]] that more or less [[form]]s part or all of a circle.
##: {{ux|en|The crank moves in a '''circle'''.}}
- clanger English:Etymology 1:Noun
# {{lb|en|chiefly|UK|Commonwealth|Ireland|informal|often in the phrase [[drop a clanger]]}} A very noticeable [[mistake]]; an attention-getting [[faux pas]].
#: ''In his speech, the best man got the bride's name wrong. What a '''clanger'''!''
#: ''He dropped a real '''clanger''' when he criticized the [[paraplegic]] for not standing.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1965|author=Anthony Howard; Richard West|title=The Road to Number 10|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=Wk8wAAAAIAAJ&q=%22clanger%22%7C%22clangers%22+-intitle:%22clanger%7Cclangers%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22clanger%22%7C%22clangers%22+-intitle:%22clanger%7Cclangers%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=iecnT4XbK6OriAeynfS8Ag&redir_esc=y|page=215
|passage=When a woman heckler at Rayleigh shouted, “No more clangers!” Brown proudly rejoined: “Now listen, dear. My latest clanger was to say that people should be allowed to buy houses at lower rates of interest than you can get them for at the moment. I stand by that.”}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1976|title=Musical Opinion|volume=100|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=h_gJAQAAMAAJ&q=%22clanger%22%7C%22clangers%22+-intitle:%22clanger%7Cclangers%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22clanger%22%7C%22clangers%22+-intitle:%22clanger%7Cclangers%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=H7YnT6vnAtD2mAW0rbTMAw&redir_esc=y|page=244
|passage=Furthermore if a person drops even a little '''clanger''' not only will he know but the others will know and the offender will certainly know that they know!}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2006|author=w:Jasper Fforde|title=w:The Fourth Bear|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=WnMW3MiKaD4C&pg=PT273&dq=%22clanger%22%7C%22clangers%22+-intitle:%22clanger%7Cclangers%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=5rsnT92qJoGemQX9uImmAw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22clanger%22%7C%22clangers%22%20-intitle%3A%22clanger%7Cclangers%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=unnumbered|year_published=2009
|passage=‘I say,’ he added, changing the subject completely and leaning closer, ‘sorry to hear about that Riding-Hood debacle. Don′t let it get you down, eh? We all drop a serious '''clanger''' sooner or later.’}}
- clean off English:Verb
# {{lb|en|ditransitive|or|transitive}} To remove (something) by [[clean]]ing; to thoroughly clean (something) or make (something) bare.
#: '''''Clean''' the stains '''off''' the bureau.''
#: '''''Clean''' the table '''off''' please.
- clientele English:Noun
# The [[body]] or [[class]] of [[people]] who [[frequent]] an [[establishment]] or purchase a service, especially when considered as forming a more-or-less [[homogeneous]] group of [[client]]s in terms of [[value]]s or [[habit]]s.
#: ''Helen's '''clientele''' encompasses a broad range of different ages, races and social statuses.''
#* '''1997''': Chris Horrocks<!-- illustrated by Zoran Jevtic -->, ''Introducing Foucault'', page 34 (Totem Books, Icon Books; {{ISBN|1840460865}})
#*: The bars’ '''clientèle''' called Foucault “''Herr Doktor''”.
#* {{quote-journal
|en
|date=1998-03-14
|author=Patricia Bates
|title=Parks' Record Rack: Serving Southeast Texas Flavor For 39 Years
|magazine=Billboard
|volume=110
|issue=11
|url=https://books.google.ro/books?id=6w4EAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA112&dq=%22clientele%22#v=onepage&q=%22clientele%22&f=false
|page=112
|passage=Due to its mixed '''clientele''' over the years, the Record Rack has a varied product array.
}}
- clink English:Etymology 1:Noun
# {{lb|en|onomatopoeia}} The sound of metal on metal, or glass on glass.
#: ''You could hear the '''clink''' of the glasses from the next room.''
#* '''1874''', {{w|Marcus Clarke}}, {{w|For the Term of His Natural Life}} Chapter V
#*: When Frere had come down, an hour before, the prisoners were all snugly between their blankets. They were not so now; though, at the first '''clink''' of the bolts, they would be back again in their old positions, to all appearances sound asleep.
- closing English:Adjective
# Pertaining to the finish or ending of a series of events; occurring at the end or after all others. #: ''I'd like to add some '''closing''' words.'' #: ''The '''closing''' scene of Miller's "[[w:Death of a Salesman|Death of a Salesman]]" cannot but evoke a feeling of deep pathos.''
- cloying English:Adjective
# [[unpleasantly|Unpleasantly]] [[excessive]]. #: ''The '''cloying''' fondness she displayed was what, in the end, drove me away.'' #* '''August 16 2014''', Daniel Taylor, "[http://www.theguardian.com/football/2014/aug/16/manchester-united-swansea-city-premier-league-match-report Swansea upstage Manchester United in Louis van Gaal’s Premier League bow]," ''guardian.co.uk'': #*: It was a '''cloying''' sense of deja vu attached to the team that finished seventh last season, 22 points off the top and drastically in need of some more dynamism.
- cmene English:Noun
# {{lb|en|grammar}} A proper name, or [[proper noun]], [[law of Hobson-Jobson|respelled according to Lojban rules]]; reckoned as a part of speech separate from [[brivla]] (content words) and [[cmavo]] (function words).
#: '''''Cmene''' are always written with a period at the end, and if they start with a vowel then also with a period at the beginning.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1997|author=John W. Cowan|title=The Complete Lojban Language|isbn=0966028309|url=http://www.lojban.org/tiki/tiki-download_wiki_attachment.php?attId=194
|passage=These minor restrictions are due to the fact that all Lojban '''cmene''' embedded in a speech stream will be preceded by one of these words or by a pause. With one of these words embedded, the '''cmene''' might break up into valid Lojban words followed by a shorter '''cmene'''.}}
#* {{ante|2001}}, Chris Double, [https://web.archive.org/web/20050910052916/http://www.double.co.nz/lojban/] [http://web.archive.org/web/*/http://www.double.co.nz/lojban/]:
#*: I removed from the frequency list all '''cmene''' and unknown lujvo and cmavo.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2005|author=Xah Lee|title=Learn Lojban Fast|url=http://www.xahlee.org/lojban/lojban_cilre.html
|passage='''cmene''' always end with a consonant followed by a mandatory pause (a period). No other Lojban word ends with a consonant.}}
- cobber English:Noun
# {{lb|en|Australia|slang|dated}} A [[pal]], [[buddy]], [[mate]], [[friend]]; ''often used in direct address by one male to another''.
#: ''What's up, '''cobber'''?''
#: ''[[g'day|G'day]] cobber!''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1953|author=w:Nevil Shute|title=w:In the Wet|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=KsMhSukkHI8C&pg=PT14&dq=%22cobber%22%7C%22cobbers%22+-intitle:%22cobber%7Ccobbers%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=W8ErT_SiLcPwmAXe_cTaDw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22cobber%22%7C%22cobbers%22%20-intitle%3A%22cobber%7Ccobbers%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=unnumbered|year_published=2010
|passage=“He′s a good '''cobber''', even if he is the parson,” he said at last. “He′s a good '''cobber'''.”<br>“That′s right,” said Jim patiently. “He′s a good '''cobber''', and he′s the parson. Now you buzz off and leave him be. We′ve got business to talk here.”}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1955|author=Charles McCormac|title=“You′ll Die in Singapore!”|page=181|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=Gx5IAAAAMAAJ&q=%22cobber%22%7C%22cobbers%22+-intitle:%22cobber%7Ccobbers%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22cobber%22%7C%22cobbers%22+-intitle:%22cobber%7Ccobbers%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=pr0rT-WALsPfmAWH5u3iDw&redir_esc=y|passage=He was the first member of our forces we had seen for five months. “Hi ya, '''cobber''',” muttered Don.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2009|author=George W. Adams|title=Under the Southern Cross|page=137|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=WKS6zxvxU0kC&pg=PA137&dq=%22cobber%22%7C%22cobbers%22+-intitle:%22cobber%7Ccobbers%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=GLQrT-5V6dKYBd_ZyMkP&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22cobber%22%7C%22cobbers%22%20-intitle%3A%22cobber%7Ccobbers%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|passage=A voice from out of nowhere challenged: “Who is going away '''cobber'''?” “Bob!” I shouted. “Boy, am I glad to see you ... Where the hell have you been, my dear bloody '''cobber'''?”}}
- cohort English:Noun
# {{lb|en|historical|Ancient Rome|military}} Any [[division]] of a [[Roman]] [[legion]], normally of about 500 or 600 [[men]] (equalling about six [[century|centuries]]).
#: ''Three '''cohorts''' of men were assigned to the region.''
#: {{hol|en|legion}}
#: {{mer|en|maniple|century}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1900|author=[[w:Cicero|Marcus Tullius Cicero]]|translator={{w|Evelyn Shirley Shuckburgh|Evelyn Shuckburgh}}|title=[[s:Letters to Atticus/5.20|Letters to Atticus]]|section=5.20
|passage=But he lost the whole of his first '''cohort''' and the centurion of the first line, a man of high rank in his own class, Asinius Dento, and the other centurions of the same '''cohort''', as well as a military tribune, Sext. Lucilius, son of T. Gavius Caepio, a man of wealth, and high position.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1910|author=''{{w|Arthur Conan Doyle}}''|title=s:The Last of the Legions|passage=But here it is as clear as words can make it: 'Bring every man of the Legions by forced marches to the help of the Empire. Leave not a '''cohort''' in Britain.' These are my orders.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1913|title=[[s:Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Cornelius|Cornelius]]|journal=w:Catholic Encyclopedia
|passage=The '''cohort''' in which he was centurion was probably the ''Cohors II Italica civium Romanorum'', which a recently discovered inscription proves to have been stationed in Syria before A.D. 69.}}
- collector English:Noun
# A person who is [[employ]]ed to collect [[payment]]s.
#: ''She works for the government as a tax '''collector'''.''
#* '''1668''' July 3rd, [[w:James Dalrymple, 1st Viscount of Stair|James Dalrymple]], “Thomas Rue ''contra'' Andrew Houſtoun” in ''The Deciſions of the Lords of Council & Seſſion'' I (Edinburgh, 1683), <span class="plainlinks">[http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=7ApBAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA548&dq=%22correus%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=BFYCT56sNs7Z8QOstrGlAQ&ved=0CHAQ6AEwCQ#v=onepage&q=%22correus%22&f=false page 547]</span>
#*: ''Andrew Houſtoun'' and ''Adam Muſhet'', being Tackſmen of the Excize, did Imploy ''Thomas Rue'' to be their '''Collector''', and gave him a Sallary of 30. pound ''Sterling'' for a year.
#* {{quote-song|en|year=2010|lyricist=|title={{w|Telephone (song)|Telephone}}|album=|url=|artist=w:Lady Gaga; w:Beyoncé
|passage=I should've left my phone at home 'cause this is a disaster / Callin' like a '''collector''' / Sorry, I cannot answer}}
## A [[mafioso]] whose task is to collect [[protection money]] from small businesses
- come at English:Verb
# To [[attack]] (someone); to harass (someone); to challenge (someone) to a fight.
#: ''As I backed away, he '''came at''' me with a knife.''
#* {{ante|2001}}, [[w:Paul Keating|Paul Keating]], quoted in 2001, Brett Evans, ''The Life and Soul of the Party: A Portrait of Modern Labor'', [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=kFc_i1Bq2SAC&pg=PA17&dq=%22come+at%22|%22comes+at%22%22coming+at%22|%22came+at%22+australia+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=wHsuT6WzOcWXiAeMo7HsDg&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22come%20at%22|%22comes%20at%22%22coming%20at%22|%22came%20at%22%20australia%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 17],
#*: ‘He thought he′d '''come at''' the Australian Labor Party from the left. He thought he′d tie up the Catholic Church and the East Timor constituency by '''coming at''' Labor from that quarter. That′s what it has been all about.’
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2010|editor=Michael Caulfield|title=The Voices of War: Australians Tell Their Stories from World War I to the Present|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=UypPokpzDJkC&pg=PT521&dq=%22come+at%22%7C%22comes+at%22%22coming+at%22%7C%22came+at%22+australia+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=p1kuT7-jDeSViQfvj_XsDg&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=false|page=unnumbered
|passage=Well I went to the recruiting office in Perth and the navy guy bailed me up first, ′cause they just '''come at''' you, like the navy guy '''comes at''' you, then the air force, ′cause they′ve got to get a quota I guess, and then the navy guy '''came at''' me and I told him about aviation and that I was keen on aviation and he′s off on his spiel about Sea Kings [helicopters] and all this sort of stuff and I think he might have fired guns or watched a radar or something on a boat somewhere, but he didn′t really know very much and then the army guy overheard him. He said ‘Aah. We′ve got all the helicopters, come over here.’}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2010|author=w:Bob Ellis|title=One Hundred Days of Summer: How We Got to Where We Are|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=OQyhvcbu6ZUC&pg=PT253&dq=%22come+at%22%7C%22comes+at%22%22coming+at%22%7C%22came+at%22+australia+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=PnQvT6m7JJHNmAXAu_jrDw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=false|page=unnumbered
|passage=And if we got through that, they′d '''come at''' us again in February or March. Even if we′d got through the parliamentary session, they′d keep '''coming at''' us.}}
- come out English:Verb
# {{lb|en|copulative}} To [[end up]] or [[result]]; to turn out to be.
#: ''There were a lot of problems at the start, but it all '''came out''' well in the end.''
#: ''The photos '''came out''' fine.
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=22 Apr 91|journal=Gay Community News|page=5|author=Jacque Ferguson|title=Change Medical Care|text=I have looked into some of the reasons why Del-Norte still lacks proper medical staff to deal with situations in here. The result of that '''came out''' to be, they don't want to spend money on things like that.}}
- command English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[hold]], to control the use of.
#: ''The fort '''commanded''' the bay.''
#* {{RQ:Motley Dutch Republic|passage=Two wooden bridges led across the river; each was '''commanded''' by a fortified house}}
#* {{RQ:Shakespeare Troilus and Cressida|I|ii|passage=Up to the eastern tower, / Whose height '''commands''' as subject all the vale.}}
#* '''December 1699''', {{w|Joseph Addison}}, letter to William Congreve
#*: One [side] '''commands''' a view of the finest garden.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1834|title=The Hobart Town Magazine|volume=2|page=323
|passage={{...}} they made considerable progress in the art of embalming the wild fruits of their native land, so that they might '''command''' cranberries and hindberries at all times and seasons.}}
- conchoid English:Noun
# {{lb|en|mathematics|geometry}} Any of a family of [[curve]]s defined as the [[locus]] of [[point]]s ''p'', such that each ''p'' is on a line that passes through a given fixed point ''P'' and intersects a given curve, ''C'', and the distance from ''p'' to the point of intersection with ''C'' is a specified constant (note that for nontrivial cases two such points ''p'' satisfy the criteria, and the resultant curve has two parts). {{C|en|Curves}}
#: ''The '''conchoid''' of a circle with respect to a point on the circle is a [[cardioid]] if the fixed distance is equal to the diameter of the circle.''
#: ''The Conchoid of Nicomedes is the '''conchoid''' of a straight line with respect to a point not on the line.''
#* '''1815''', Charles Hutton, ''[[w:Pappus of Alexandria|Pappus]]'', entry in ''A Philosophical and Mathematical Dictionary'', Volume 2, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=lsdJAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA147&dq=%22conchoid%22%7C%22conchoids%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=iUipU5mKNoTCkQXc9YCQDA&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22conchoid%22%7C%22conchoids%22&f=false page 147],
#*: He next treats of the properties of the '''Conchoid''', which Nicomedes invented for doubling the cube; applying it to the solution of certain problems concerning Inclinations, with the finding of two mean proportionals, and cubes in any proportion whatever.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1982|author=J. Lee Kavanau|title=Curves and Symmetry|volume=1|page=3|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=bVfvAAAAMAAJ&q=%22conchoid%22%7C%22conchoids%22&dq=%22conchoid%22%7C%22conchoids%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=iUipU5mKNoTCkQXc9YCQDA&redir_esc=y|passage=The classical '''conchoid''' construction is a ''non-orthogonal'' ''polar-curvilinear'' construction in which equal distances along a line are marked off from its point of intersection with a curve for various positions of the line as it rotates about a point.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2007|author=James Stewart|title=Single Variable Calculus|volume=2|page=662|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=OTkUThhIdh4C&pg=PA662&dq=%22conchoids%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=CVipU6X2IojRkwWe_4CgBQ&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22conchoids%22&f=false|passage=These curves are called '''conchoids of Nicomedes''' after the ancient Greek scholar Nicomedes. He called them '''conchoids''' because the shape of their outer branches resembles that of a conch shell or mussel shell.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2009|author=Niccolò Guicciardini|title=Isaac Newton on Mathematical Certainty and Method|page=68|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=U4I82SJKqAIC&pg=PA68&dq=%22conchoid%22%7C%22conchoids%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=iUipU5mKNoTCkQXc9YCQDA&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22conchoid%22%7C%22conchoids%22&f=false|passage=One of the best choices is the '''conchoid''', according to Newton the simplest curve after the circle.}}
- confiscate English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To use one's [[authority]] to lay claim to and separate a [[possession]] from its holder.
#: ''In schools it is common for teachers to '''confiscate''' electronic games and other distractions.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=c. 1613|author=w:John Webster|title=w:The Duchess of Malfi|location=London|publisher=John Waterson|year_published=1623|section=Act III, Scene 2|url=http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A14872.0001.001
|passage=We doe '''confiscate'''<br>(Towards the satisfying of your accounts)<br>All that you haue.}}
#* '''1768''', {{w|Alexander Dow}} (translator), ''The History of Hindostan'' by {{w|Firishta|Muḥammad Qāsim Hindū Shāh Astarābādī}}, London: T. Becket & P.A. de Hondt, Volume 2, Section 4, p. 63,<sup>[http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004858007.0001.002]</sup>
#*: The Persian having evacuated the imperial provinces, the vizier became more cruel and oppressive than ever: he extorted money from the poor by tortures, and '''confiscated''' the estates of the nobility, upon false or very frivolous pretences.
#* {{RQ:Landon Francesca Carrara|page=241-242|volume=III|text=Why, your cavalier is a rebel—an exile, whose property is '''confiscated''', and for whose neck the gibbet stands prepared!}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1894|author=w:Mark Twain|title=w:Tom Sawyer Abroad|location=New York|publisher=Charles L. Webster & Co|chapter=11|page=174|url=https://archive.org/details/tomsawyerabroad00twai
|passage=Whenever you strike a frontier—that’s the border of a country, you know—you find a custom-house there, and the gov’ment officers comes and rummages among your things and charges a big tax, which they call a duty because it’s their duty to bust you if they can, and if you don’t pay the duty they’ll hog your sand. They call it '''confiscating''', but that don’t deceive nobody, it’s just hogging, and that’s all it is.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1937|author=w:Robert Byron|title=w:The Road to Oxiana|location=London|publisher=Macmillan|section=Part 2, p. 46|url=http://www.fadedpage.com/books/20161131/html.php
|passage=They took photographs of the bodies, but these were '''confiscated''' on return to Baghdad, and orders were given that nothing was to be said of what they had seen.}}
- conspire English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To work together to [[bring about]].
#: ''Rain and sweat '''conspire'''d to smudge her mascara.''
#* {{rfdatek|en|Bishop Hall}}
#*: Angry clouds '''conspire''' your overthrow.
- constative English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|linguistics}} Pertaining to an [[utterance]] relaying [[information]] and likely to be regarded as [[true]] or [[false]].
#: ''Statements are '''constative''' utterances.''
#* '''1962''', J. L. Austin, ''How to Do Things with Words'' (OUP paperback edition, page 72)
#*: One thing, however, that it will be more dangerous to do, and that we are very prone to do, is to take it that we somehow know that the primary or primitive use of sentences must be, because it ought to be, statemental or '''constative''', in the philosophers' preferred sense of simply uttering something whose sole pretension is to be true or false and which is not liable to criticism in any other dimension.
- controversialist English:Noun
# One who regularly engages in public [[controversies]].
#: ''Richard Dawkins has become a leading '''controversialist''' in a few areas.''
#* '''1847-1886''', {{w|James Crossley}} (editor), notes in ''The Diary and Correspondence of Dr. John Worthington''
#*: His indefatigable adversary, who is the perfect model of an agile '''controversialist''', had attacked him as a magniloquent Thraso, on account of his Pansophical promises.
- convincing English:Adjective
# [[effective|Effective]] as [[proof]] or [[evidence]]. #: ''Our '''convincing''' evidence was sufficient in the end to win the trial.'' #* '''November 17 2012''', BBC Sport: ''Arsenal 5-2 Tottenham'' [http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/20278355] #*: While they have still only suffered one home defeat by Spurs in 19 years, this was not as '''convincing''' a victory as the scoreline suggests.
- cooee English:Interjection
# {{lb|en|informal|chiefly|Australia|UK}} {{non-gloss|Used to attract someone's attention.}}
#: '''''Cooee!''' I'm over here!''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1894|title=Temple Bar|volume=183|pageurl=http://books.google.com/books?id=AQMbAAAAYAAJ&q=%22cooee%22+-intitle:%22%22&dq=%22cooee%22+-intitle:%22%22&hl=en&ei=bZyqTva2KqjkmAWensXuDg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5&ved=0CDsQ6AEwBDiWAQ|page=587
|passage=Then, raising her hands to her lips she utters a long, loud, piercing " '''Cooee''' ! "<br>" '''Coo — ee''' ! " comes back over the black waters.}}
#* '''2001''', June E. Barker, ''First Platypus, Gaygar—The Little Mother Duck'', in Helen F. McKay (editor), Pauline E. McLeod, Francis Firebrace Jones, June E. Barker, ''Gadi Mirrabooka: Australian Aboriginal Tales from the Dreaming'', [http://books.google.com/books?id=ZhooWCBA7HAC&pg=PA58&dq=%22cooee%22+-intitle:%22%22&hl=en&ei=xJKqTsqSIIPSmAWwvo36Dg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CCsQ6AEwADg8#v=onepage&q=%22cooee%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22&f=false page 58],
#*: Gaygar could hear her people cooee out to her, "'''COOEE''', GAYGAR! '''COOEE''', GAYGAR!" they would cry.
- cookie English:Etymology 1:Noun
# {{lb|en|informal|in plural}} One's eaten food (e.g. lunch, etc.), especially one's stomach contents.
#: ''I lost my '''cookies''' after that roller coaster ride.''
#: ''I feel sick, like I'm about to [[toss one's cookies|toss my '''cookies''']].''
- cooking with gas English:Phrase
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} [[function|Functioning]] particularly [[effective]]ly; [[achieve|achieving]] something [[substantial]].
#* '''1983''', {{w|Raymond Carver}}, ''{{w|Cathedral_(short_story)|'Cathedral'}}'' (short story)
#*: She said, 'What are you doing? Tell me, I want to know.' <br>The blind man said, 'We're drawing a cathedral. Me and him are working on it. Press hard,' he said to me. 'That's right. That's good,' he said. 'Sure. You got it, bub. I can tell. You didn't think you could. But you can, can't you? You're '''cooking with gas''' now. You know what I'm saying? We're really going to have us something here in a minute. How's the old arm?' he said. 'Put some people in there now. What's a cathedral without people?'
#: ''With the updated software, I was really '''cooking with gas'''. I got the project done in half the time.''
- cool as a cucumber English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|simile|informal}} [[calm|Calm]] and [[composed]] even in [[difficult]] or [[frustrating]] [[situation]]s; [[self-possessed]].
#: ''Even during the elections, Josh was as '''cool as a cucumber'''.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1722|title=Tweede deel der wonderbare levens gevallen van Robinson Crusoe ... Nu uit het Engelsch vertaaldt, en met een kaart zyner voyagie, en figuren voorzien (translation)|author=Daniel Defoe|page=167|passage=Still he had all his wits about him, and was as '''cool as a cucumber'''.}}
#* '''1731''', Jonathan Swift, Alexander Pope, [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=xwwUAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA269#v=onepage&q&f=true ''Miscellanies: The Last Volume'']
#*: Pert as a Pear-Monger I'd be,
#*:: If ''Molly'' were but kind;
#*: '''Cool as a Cucumber''' could see
#*:: The rest of Womankind
#* {{quote-journal
|en
|date=January 8, 2011
|author=Chris Bevan
|title=Arsenal 1 - 1 Leeds
|work=BBC
|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/fa_cup/9341711.stm
|page=
|passage=Seconds later, Dowd was pointing to the spot again - this time without changing his mind - after Walcott was tugged back by Parker. Fabregas, '''cool as a cucumber''', fired his penalty straight down the middle of the goal.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2016-05-17|author=Don Markus|title=For Kent Desormeaux, Preakness is a welcome Maryland homecoming|journal=w:The Washington Post|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/for-jockey-kent-desormeaux-preakness-is-a-welcome-maryland-homecoming/2016/05/17/9399e052-1c50-11e6-9c81-4be1c14fb8c8_story.html|passage=“I’d be shaking in my shoes to ride in the Preakness,” said Desormeaux, who finished dead last in his first Preakness in 1988. “Now, not only have I won it twice [in 1998 on Real Quiet and in 2008 on Big Brown], I’ve lived life. I’ll be as '''cool as a cucumber''' in the saddle” with Exaggerator on Saturday.}}
- cooldown English:Noun
# {{lb|en|video games}} The minimum length of time that the player needs to wait after using an ability or item before it can be used again.
#: ''I had to wait for the '''cooldown''' to finish before recasting the spell.''
#* {{quote-video game|en|developer=w:BioWare|title=w:Mass Effect 3|genre=[[science fiction|Science Fiction]]|location=Redwood City|publisher=Electronic Arts|year=2012|system=PC|scene=Tactical Mastery: Advanced Power Use|oclc=962368035|text=Private Terminal: After using a power, you must wait for it to recharge before using it again.<br>Private Terminal: This is called the '''cooldown''' period. When a power is in '''cooldown''', its icon is gray. A red icon indicates that the power cannot affect the current target.}}
## {{lb|en|by extension}} A particular ability with a powerful effect but long cooldown period, making it important to track when it was last used and when it can be used again.
- cop on English:Noun
# {{lb|en|Ireland|informal|idiomatic}} [[common sense|Common sense]].
#: ''That eejit has no '''cop on'''.''
#* '''2008''', Joseph Dolan, "[http://www.independent.ie/opinion/letters/hazards-caused-by-pedestrians-1549842.html Hazards caused by pedestrians]" (letter to the editor), ''Irish Independent'', 22 November 2008:
#*: While she is right that some cyclists do cycle in a dangerous manner, pedestrians need to have some "'''cop on'''" as well.
#* {{quote-journal|en|title=Broadside at Croke Park|titleurl=http://www.meathchronicle.ie/sport/gaa/articles/2011/05/11/4004382-broadside-at-croke-park/|journal=The Meath Chronicle|date=11 May 2011
|passage=Fixtures' secretary Jimmy Henry refuted the comments. "I wouldn't have got this job if I hadn't some '''cop on'''," he said.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|author=Martina Nee|title=Student with no ‘cop on’ fined for using his scientific brilliance for cannabis growing|titleurl=http://www.advertiser.ie/galway/article/50704/student-with-no-cop-on-fined-for-using-his-scientific-brilliance-for-cannabis-growing|journal=Galway Advertiser|date=29 March 2012
|passage=Molloy’s solicitor said that there was a{{SIC}} element of naivety here in that his client, who is “quite brilliant” in his studies in physics, has “no '''cop on'''” and took a “scientist’s approach” to growing cannabis.}}
- copyleft English:Noun
# A [[software]] [[license]] that follows this philosophy. #: ''I have placed my program under '''copyleft'''.'' #: ''The [[GNU]] General Public License is a '''copyleft''' licence.''
- cowson English:Noun
# {{lb|en|slang|chiefly|South London|archaic}} An objectionable, contemptible, unfortunate or stubborn person, place or situation (sometimes used ironically or humorously); [[bastard]]; [[git]].
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1922|title=Adventure, volume 34, Issues 1-3 - Page 153
|passage=Dance, yuh funny-faced '''cowson'''.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1939|author=James Curtis|title=What Immortal Hand… - Page 235
|passage=Well, I come down in the world…It’s a '''cowson''', ain’t it.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1946|author=David Marcus; Terrence Smith; S.J.White|title=Irish Writing - Volumes 1-6 - Page 62
|passage=No kiddin’, I used to get on lovely with them, all except one '''cowson''' who wouldn’t wash.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1947|author=John Cournos|title=Best World Short Stories: 1947 - Volume 1 - Page 108
|passage=You lucky '''cowson'''. With a bleeding March coming off tomorrow and all.}}
#* '''1979''', Chas & Dave, "Gertcha", ''Don’t Give a Monkey’s (album)'' [https://genius.com/Chas-and-dave-gertcha-lyrics].
#*: {{quote|en|Gertcha, '''cowson''', gertcha/Gertcha!.}}(chorus)
#: ''That '''cowson''' still owes me five [[quid]].''
#: ''Millwall lost again. What a '''cowson'''.''
- craptastic English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|slang|vulgar}} Of extremely poor quality.
#: ''That was the most '''craptastic''' movie I've ever seen!''
#* '''2000,''' [http://books.google.ca/books?id=5gEAAAAAMBAJ&pg=PT67&dq=craptastic&hl=en&ei=Cg-cTNieCoL98Ab1udSJDg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CCgQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=craptastic&f=false ''Maximum PC''], Vol. 5, No. 9 (September 2000)
#*: We also received a new logo for products that are '''craptastic''' to the nth power. Behold the Lick Ass award.
#* '''2003,''' Kevin J. Maroney, in {{monospace|rec.games.board}} [http://groups.google.com/group/rec.games.board/msg/aaddff7316800eee?dmode=source&hl=en]
#*: I've seen far too many games in the American market which have what I consider to be interesting themes wedded to '''craptastic''' mechanisms [...]
#* '''2004,''' Thomas J. Theobald, in {{monospace|borland.public.off-topic}} [http://groups.google.com/group/borland.public.off-topic/msg/9f9b6e3a95f0e155?dmode=source&hl=en]
#*: If the GOP were to start acting like it cared (and yes, I believe it is their responsibility at this point, given the ultra-'''craptastic''' record they've displayed over these last four years), there might be some hope.
#* '''2005,''' Steve Bass ''PC Annoyances''
#*: "The unofficial story, according to one source, is that the BBC's charter prevents it from “shower[ing] their viewers with '''craptastic''' ads [...]" —
- creosote English:Verb
# To [[apply]] creosote.
#: ''As the fence is exposed he will '''creosote''' it for protection.''
#* '''1907''', {{w|E.M. Forster}}, ''The Longest Journey'', Part I, III [Uniform ed., p. 45]:
#*: Agnes was leaning over the '''creosoted''' garden gate …
- cribbing English:Noun
# As a whole, the heavy structure built to support an existing structure from underneath, as with a [[mineshaft]] or when raising a [[building]] off its foundation, as for moving to another location, #: ''After the Loma Prieta earthquake, they had to put '''cribbing''' under portions of San Francisco's Embarcadero Freeway, for fear it would collapse.'' #* [https://web.archive.org/web/20060821035119/http://www.usace.army.mil/civilworks/cecwp/NFPC/fpslab/ace2-05.htm US Army Corps of Engineers site] #*: If the structure is to be raised in place without relocation, once it is raised to the desired elevation the jacks are replaced with timber '''cribbing'''.
- croak English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive|slang}} To [[kill]] someone or something.
#: ''He'd seen my face, so I had to '''croak''' him.''
#* {{quote-journal|1=en|date=June 1920|journal=w:The Electrical Experimenter|location=New York|page=216|column=2|passage="It was me. And I'm glad, damned glad, I didn't '''croak''' him. With this slick guy after me, it would be me for the chair."}}
#* '''1925''', {{w|G. K. Chesterton}}, ''The Arrow of Heaven'' (first published in Nash's Pall Mall Magazine, Jul 1925)
#*: If Wilton '''croaked''' the criminal he did a jolly good day's work, and there's an end of it.
- cross English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|chiefly|British|Ottawa Valley}} [[bad-tempered|Bad-tempered]], [[angry]], [[annoyed]].
#: ''She was rather '''cross''' about missing her train on the first day of the job.''
#: ''Please don't get '''cross''' at me.'' (or) ''Please don't get '''cross''' with me.''
#* '''1650/1651''', {{w|Jeremy Taylor}}, ''The Rule and Exercises of Holy Living''
#*: He had received a '''cross''' answer from his mistress.
- crumpet English:Noun
# {{lb|en|UK|slang|dated|countable|uncountable}} A sexually attractive person or, collectively, people; usually referring to women.
#: ''{{w|Joan Bakewell}} was famously described as "the [[thinking man's crumpet|thinking man's '''crumpet''']]".''
#: ''John and his mates have gone out to find themselves some '''crumpet'''.''
#* {{quote-book
|en
|year=1969
|year_published=1999
|title={{w|The Stud (novel)|The Stud}}
|author=w:Jackie Collins
|edition=reprint
|isbn=9780671028244
|publisher=Simon & Schuster
|page=32
|passage=The regulars are all guys, a varied selection, my friends. There's Sammy—small, wiry, dark-haired. A hat manufacturer, '''crumpet''' mad—always chatting up different birds.
}}
#* {{quote-journal
|en
|date=2014-11-12
|author=Michael Hogan
|title=Have we reached peak Benedict Cumberbatch?
|work=The Telegraph
|url=http://www.telegraph.co.uk/men/thinking-man/11223501/Have-we-reached-peak-Benedict-Cumberbatch.html
|passage=Our lives are saturated with middle-class '''crumpet''' Benedict Cumberbatch - but does he deserve the attention, asks Michael Hogan
}}
- cue off English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To cause (an emotional reaction); to take as a starting point.
#: ''The sight '''cued off''' a panic attack.''
#: ''I came up with questions for the interview by ''cueing off''' the things you wrote in your book.''
- cumhole English:Noun
# {{lb|en|slang|vulgar}} An [[orifice]] where [[semen]] is deposited, especially the [[anus]] of a homosexual man.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2017|author=Sarah Silverman|title=A Speck of Dust|passage=Why doesn't Barbie have a '''cumhole'''!?}}
#* '''2009''', John Patrick, ''Naughty by Nature'', page 34<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=Y9LTtr9R6pEC&pg=PA34&dq=cumhole&hl=en&ei=NUW_TrWRNqfjiAKPlq38Ag&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=9&ved=0CFQQ6AEwCDgK]--->
#*: Show me that '''cumhole'''
#: ''Jack uses Mike's ass as his own personal '''cumhole''', but I don't think Mike likes being objectified like that.''
- cumrag English:Noun
# {{senseid|en|cloth for semen cleanup}} {{lb|en|slang|vulgar}} A piece of fabric used to clean off semen after masturbation.
#* '''1994''', Cecil Goran, ''Dictionary of Semenyms'', page 10<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=AKjS9nFzDIgC&pg=PA10&dq=cumrag&hl=en&ei=mze_TqnUGIeUiQKw0dT_Ag&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=8&ved=0CFAQ6AEwBzgo]--->
#*: The next time you masturbate yourself or your man, don't be too quick to grab a '''cum-rag'''.
#* '''2008''', Daniel Maurer, ''Brocabulary: The New Man-I-Festo of Dude Talk'', page 68<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=qxCh-xCRUH0C&pg=PA68&dq=cumrag&hl=en&ei=aza_Ts-IOa79iQKr3OjyAg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CDEQ6AEwATgU]--->
#*: At an impresstaurant, the sommelier is both your wine man and your wingman, presenting bottles of Pinot Noir to you with a fancy '''cumrag''' draped over his arm.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2009|author=Greg Reece|title=EMT Tryst|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=txWlXe5jpmgC&pg=PT113&dq=cumrag&hl=en&ei=mze_TqnUGIeUiQKw0dT_Ag&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CDEQ6AEwATgo|passage=Mike had already left, throwing the '''cum rag''' into the kitchen sink. I grabbed my cell phone, keys and headed out to the station.}}
#: ''Socks make great '''cumrags'''.''
- cut back English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive|and|intransitive|_|with '''[[on]]'''}} To [[reduce]] the amount of (something).
#: ''The foliage is out of control and needs to be '''cut back'''.''
#* '''2010''' November 19, Elinor Comlay, "Banks '''cut back''' on trading with embassies: report", [[w:Reuters|Reuters]] (wire) [http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSTRE6AJ07J20101120]:
#*: Some U.S. banks are '''cutting back''' their dealings with embassies and other foreign institutions in the United States because of the difficulty of complying with money-laundering rules, the Wall Street Journal reported.
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2019-05-28|author=Giovanni Russonello|title=After a Scandal, the New Orleans Jazz Market Rises Again|journal=w:The New York Times|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/28/arts/music/new-orleans-jazz-market.html|passage=The organization has slimmed down and '''cut back''' on its education programming, but the Jazz Market remains a critical gathering place in Central City, and the orchestra is more tightly bonded than before.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2023 May 3|author='Industry Insider'|title=Funds for railway's upkeep|journal=RAIL|issue=982|page=84|text=The £3bn held by NR as a contingency fund to cover the impact of events brought about by extreme weather, which enables repairs following flooding and embankment failures, is also to be '''cut back'''.}}
- cut in English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive|slang}} To include; to allow (someone) to participate in something.
#: ''You can '''cut''' me '''in''' on the next hand of this card game.''
## {{lb|en|transitive|slang}} To give (someone) a share of something.
## {{lb|en|intransitive|slang}} To take a share of something; to push one's way into a project, game or plan.
- cut to the chase English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} To [[get to the point]]; to [[get on with it]]; to [[state]] something [[directly]].
#: ''We don't have much time here. Could you '''cut to the chase'''?''
#* '''2011''' ''{{w|Allen Gregory}}'', "Pilot" (season 1, episode 1):
#*: Allen Gregory DeLongpre: I don't like to play games, the whole wait three days to text you, flirt with other women in front of you. It's exhausting. Let's just '''cut to the chase'''. We're in love with each other.
- cyclotomic polynomial English:Noun
# {{lb|en|algebra}} For a positive integer ''n'', a polynomial whose roots are the primitive ''n''<sup>th</sup> [[roots of unity]], so that its degree is [[Euler's totient function]] of ''n''. That is, letting <math>\zeta_n = e^{i 2 \pi / n}</math> be the first primitive ''n''<sup>th</sup> root of unity, then <math>\Phi_n(x) = \prod_\stackrel{1 \le m < n}{\gcd(n,m) = 1} (x - \zeta_n^m) </math> is the ''n''<sup>th</sup> such polynomial. {{C|en|Polynomials}}
#: ''For a prime number <math>p</math>, the <math>p</math><sup>th</sup> '''cyclotomic polynomial''' is <math>{x^p - 1 \over x - 1} = x^{p - 1} + x^{p - 2} + ... + x^2 + x + 1</math>.''
#: ''<b>Cyclotomic polynomials</b> can be shown to be irreducible through the Eisenstein irreducibility criterion, after replacing <math>x</math> with <math>x + 1</math>.''
- damage English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To impair the soundness, goodness, or value of; to [[harm]] or cause [[destruction]].
#: ''Be careful not to '''damage''' any of the fragile items while unpacking them.''
#: ''Cold temperatures, heavy rain, falling rocks, strong winds and glacier movement can '''damage''' the equipment.'' [[File:Cold temperatures, heavy rain, falling rocks, strong winds and glacier movement can damage the equipment.ogg]]
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1774|author=w:Edward Long|title=The History of Jamaica. Or, General Survey of the Antient and Modern State of that Island|section=volume 2, book 2, chapter 7, {{gbooks|xr0NAAAAQAAJ|5|damaged}}
|passage=The building was erected in two years, at the parochial expence, on the foundation of the former one, which was irreparably '''damaged''' by the hurricane of Auguſt, 1712.}}
#* {{RQ:Clarendon History|passage=He {{...}} came up to the English admiral and gave him a broadside, with which he killed many of his men and '''damaged''' the ship.}}
- danish English:Noun
# [[Danish pastry]], light sweet yeast-raised roll usually filled with fruit or cheese.
#: ''Get me a coffee and a cheese '''danish'''.''
#* '''2011''' ''{{w|Allen Gregory}}'', "1 Night in Gottlieb" (season 1, episode 2):
#*: Allen Gregory DeLongpre: Uh-oh, Principal Gottlieb. Looks like somebody forgot their '''danish''', huh?
#*: Judith Gottlieb: Aw, crap.
#*: Allen Gregory: Three, two, one, and there's the money shot.
- date rapist English:Noun
# A person that commits [[date rape]], typically a male perpetrator that commits a form of sexual assault or coercion upon a new acquaintance during what is usually a first date, either by force or with the assistance of a date rape drug. #* '''1994'''. "Date Rape"<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=2pmHn0KDe_0C&q=date+rapist&dq=date+rapist&hl=en&ei=Dp6OTq62O-yqsAKnoaG7AQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CDQQ6AEwAQ]---> #*: ''T. here is no such thing as the typical '''date rapist'''.'' #* '''2009'''. "Sex and Society Volume 1"<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=aVDZchwkIMEC&pg=PA161&dq=date+rapist&hl=en&ei=Dp6OTq62O-yqsAKnoaG7AQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5&ved=0CEEQ6AEwBA]---> #*: ''The '''date rapist''' often plans a date intending to have sex with the woman.'' #* '''2011'''. "Sex, Love, and Friendship"<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=v3ObyKvTbJQC&pg=PA67&dq=date+rapist&hl=en&ei=Dp6OTq62O-yqsAKnoaG7AQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CD0Q6AEwAw]---> #*: ''Since dating behaviors are derived from the prostitution model, date rape, instead of being a crime of violence, ... The '''date rapist''' is confused.'' #: ''It is very easy to fall prey to a '''date rapist''' if you are attractive and alone in a bar in a new city.''
- decay English:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive}} To [[deteriorate]], to get worse, to lose strength or health, to decline in quality.
#: ''The pair loved to take pictures in the '''decaying''' hospital on forty-third street.''
## {{lb|en|intransitive|electronics|of storage media or the data on them}} To undergo [[w:bit rot|bit rot]], that is, gradual degradation.
## {{lb|en|intransitive|computing|of software}} To undergo [[w:software rot|software rot]], that is, to fail to be updated in a changing environment, so as to eventually become [[legacy]] or [[obsolete]].
## {{lb|en|intransitive|physics|of a satellite's orbit}} To undergo prolonged reduction in altitude (above the orbited body).
##* {{quote-text|en|year=2009|author=Francis Lyall; Paul B. Larsen|title=Space Law: A Treatise|page=120
|passage=Damaged on lift-off, Skylab was left in orbit until its orbit '''decayed'''.}}
- deconvert English:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive}} To undergo a [[deconversion]] from a religion, faith or belief or {{qualifier|transitive}} to [[induce]] (someone) to [[reject]] a [[particular]] [[religion]], [[faith]], or [[belief]].
#: ''She has '''deconverted''' from Christianity, Islam, Judaism, etc.''
#: ''They tried to '''deconvert''' him.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1933|author=Sinclair Lewis|title=Ann Vickers|publisher=Doubleday, Doran & company, inc.|pageurl=http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC00288770&id=U9YNAAAAIAAJ&q=deconvert+date:1921-1940&dq=deconvert+date:1921-1940&num=100&pgis=1|page=80
|passage=Oh, I'm not going to try to '''deconvert''' them. No! Let them keep their faith, if they like it.}}
#* '''1961''', Catholic University of America, Herman Joseph Heuser, ''The American Ecclesiastical Review'', Catholic University of America Press, etc., [http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC01479789&id=FGkPzN7OgWQC&q=deconvert+date:1961-1970&dq=deconvert+date:1961-1970&num=100&pgis=1 p. 236],
#*: The very devout and older Catholics are naturally inclined to see in the sudden North American fury to '''deconvert''' and decatholicize Hispanic America an enterprise that is not inspired by Christ but by the Devil, some sort of spiritual rape of the Latin republics.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2003|author=Phil Zuckerman|title=Invitation to the Sociology of Religion|publisher=Routledge|location=UK|isbn=0415941253|pageurl=http://books.google.com/books?vid=ISBN0415941261&id=TSzMy_pzsmcC&pg=RA1-PA29&lpg=RA1-PA29&ots=6fC_Rjzoto&dq=deconvert+date:2003-2003&num=100&sig=KSIJHw7nMbuuDSg09Rk3jE4-vIU|page=29
|passage=The sociologist studying Mormonism is not out there to '''deconvert''' people, engage in historical or theological debates, destroy worldviews, or the like.}}
#* '''2005''', Anne Schiller,'' 'Our Heart Always Remembers, We Think of the Words as Long as We Live': Sacred Songs and the Revitalization of Indigenous Religion Among the Indonesian Ngaju'', read in Pamela J. Stewart, Andrew Strathern (editors), ''Expressive Genres and Historical Change: Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, and Taiwan'', Ashgate Publishing Ltd, {{ISBN|0754644189}}, [http://books.google.com/books?vid=ISBN0754644189&id=HqwgCMX_jmgC&pg=RA5-PA111&lpg=RA5-PA111&ots=rI3jLWRNhg&dq=deconvert+date:2005-2006&num=100&sig=mHcn8_nNlqyAE4OnFJSdwjHN9Vs p.111],
#*: Some older adherents of Kaharingan reportedly '''deconvert''' from the traditional faith to Christianity for fear that their offspring will not conduct proper mortuary rituals on their behalf when it becomes necessary.
- deface English:Verb
# To [[void]] or [[devalue]]; to [[nullify]] or [[degrade]] the [[face value]] of. #: ''He '''defaced''' the I.O.U. notes by scrawling "void" over them.'' #* '''1776:''' [[s:Author:Adam Smith|Adam Smith]], [[s:The Wealth of Nations/Book I/Chapter 5|The Wealth of Nations]] #*: One-and-twenty worn and '''defaced''' shillings, however, were considered as equivalent to a guinea, which perhaps, indeed, was worn and '''defaced''' too, but seldom so much so.
- deixis English:Noun
# {{lb|en|linguistics}} The use of a word, such as a [[pronoun]], to refer to something that must be identified from the wider [[context]]; a word used in such a way.
#: '''''Deixis''' allows for economy of speech but introduces ambiguity when that speech is recorded.''
#: {{syn|en|indexicality}}
#: {{ant|en|homophora}}
#: {{hyper|en|exophora}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1996|author=George Yule|title=Pragmatics|publisher=Oxford University Press|isbn=9780194372077|page=9
|passage='''Deixis''' is a technical term (from Greek) for one of the most basic things we do with utterances. It means 'pointing' via language. Any linguistic form used to accomplish this 'pointing' is called a deictic expression. When you notice a strange object and ask, 'What's that?', you are using a deictic expression ('that') to indicate something in the immediate context. Deictic expressions are also sometimes called indexicals. They are among the first forms to be spoken by very young children and {{...}}}}
#* '''2006''', Stephen C. Levinson, "Dexis", chapter 5 of ''The Handbook of Pragmatics'', Laurence R. Horn and Gregory Ward (eds.), Wiley-Blackwell ({{ISBN|978-0631225485}}), page 97:
#*: {{quote|en|For those who treat language as a generative system for objectively describing the world, '''deixis''' is a big black fly in the ointment. '''Deixis''' introduces subjective, attentional, intentional and, of course, context-dependent properties into natural languages.}}
- delimit English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[demarcate]].
#: ''Data items in the computer file were '''delimited''' by commas.''
#: ''The square brackets [[delimit]] the list, and individual elements are separated by commas.''<sup>[[b:Haskell/Lists_and_tuples|WB]]</sup>
- denizen English:Noun
# {{lb|en|British|historical}} A person with rights between those of [[naturalize]]d citizen and [[resident alien]] (roughly [[permanent resident]]), obtained through [[letters patent]].
#* '''1548''', {{w|Edward Hall}}, ''The Union of the Two Noble and Illustre Famelies of Lancastre and Yorke'', London, The xiiii yere,<sup>[http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A02595.0001.001]</sup>
#*: Then by commaundement wer all Fre[n]chemen and Scottes imprisoned and the goodes seazed, and all suche as were '''denizens''' were commaunded to shewe their letters patentes {{...}}
#* '''1765''', {{w|William Blackstone}}, ''{{w|Commentaries on the Laws of England}},'' Book 1, Chapter X, p. 374 <!-- significant legal definition -->
#*: A '''denizen''' is a kind of middle state, between an alien and a natural-born subject, and partakes of both.
#* '''1803''', John Browne Cutting, “A Succinct History of Jamaica” in {{w|Robert Charles Dallas}}, ''The History of the Maroons'', London: Longman and Rees, Volume 1, p.{{nbsp}}xlv,<sup>[https://archive.org/details/cihm_44228]</sup>
#*: All free persons were authorized and permitted to transport themselves, their families, and goods {{...}} to Jamaica, from any part of the British dominions; and their children born in Jamaica were declared free '''denizens''' of England, entitled to the same privileges as free born subjects of England.
#: ''Though born in Iceland, he became a '''denizen''' of Britain after leaving Oxford.''
- dice with death English:Verb
# To do or perform an [[activity]] which is very [[risky]], or [[dangerous]], and could even cause one's death. #: ''By now, I think everyone is aware that to drink and drive is to '''dice with death'''.'' #* '''2012''', The Economist, 06 Oct 2012 issue, ''[http://www.economist.com/node/21564241 Business and America’s fiscal cliff: Give us a brake]'' #*: Benjamin Franklin once said: “Nothing is certain but death and taxes.” These days, taxes are far from certain. And if that doesn’t change, American businesses could be '''dicing with death'''.
- dickwad English:Noun
# {{lb|en|vulgar|slang|derogatory|or|offensive}} A contemptible person; a [[fool]].
#* '''1991''', ''Point Break'' [Movie]:
#*: I get '''dickwad''' in there wantin' to play wheel of fortune so I can find out their supplier!
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2001|author=Stephen J. Cannell|title=The Tin Collectors|publisher=St. Martin's Paperbacks
|passage="Yeah? Who's gonna stop me, '''dickwad'''?"}}
#: ''You treat your girlfriend so bad, you damn '''dickwad'''!''
- diet English:Etymology 3:Noun
# {{lb|en|usually capitalized as a proper noun}} A [[council]] or [[assembly]] of leaders; a formal deliberative assembly.
#: ''They were given representation of some important '''diet''' committees.''
#: The National '''Diet''' of Japan
- disadvantage English:Noun
# A [[setback]] or [[handicap]].
#: ''My height is a '''disadvantage''' for reaching high shelves.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1774|author=w:Edmund Burke|title=speech to the electors of Bristol
|passage=I was brought hither under the '''disadvantage''' of being unknown, even by sight, to any of you.}}
#* '''1859-1890''', {{w|John G. Palfrey}}, ''History of New England to the Revolutionary War''
#*: Abandoned by their great patron, the faction henceforward acted at '''disadvantage'''.
- dishwasherable English:Adjective
# [[dishwasher safe]]; able to be placed safely in a dishwasher for cleaning
#: ''All the parts of the deep fryer are '''dishwasherable'''.''
#* '''1998,''' Vicky Larmour, in {{monospace|alt.newlywed}} [http://groups.google.com/group/alt.newlywed/msg/7def73268c9f3338?dmode=source&hl=en]
#*: I always assumed they weren't '''dishwasherable'''.
#* '''2001,''' Charlotte L. Blackmer, in {{monospace|rec.food.cooking}} [http://groups.google.com/group/rec.food.cooking/msg/87bab320cbda4e34?dmode=source&hl=en]
#*: I looked for a set of casual dishes (microwavable and eventually '''dishwasherable''', but I had no dishwasher at the time) that would go with the other dishes I had acquired for a while.
#* '''2004,''' Kate Dicey, in {{monospace|uk.rec.sheds}} [http://groups.google.com/group/uk.rec.sheds/msg/676b0258781676d1?dmode=source&hl=en]
#*: Lakeland Limited do some '''dishwasherable''' tree bits chopping boards.
#* '''2006,''' Eric Walker, in {{monospace|rec.food.equipment}} [http://groups.google.com/group/rec.food.equipment/msg/013e7f2911503bf6?dmode=source]
#*: The KitchenAid is '''dishwasherable''', and works fine on induction units.
- do right by English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|transitive}} To [[treat#verb|treat]], [[deal with]], or act toward (someone) in a [[morally]] [[just]], [[socially]] [[honorable]] fashion.
#: ''I know her new husband is a good man and wants to '''do right by''' our family.''
#: ''Hey man, did you finish that transaction with my cousin? You '''do right by''' him?''
#* {{quote-av
|en
|year=1964
|author=w:Harry S. Truman
|title=MP2002-77 Former President Truman Discusses Bigotry in the United States
|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mdNJv4POFi0
|publisher=w:Harry S. Truman Presidential Library and Museum
|id=National Archives Identifier: [https://catalog.archives.gov/id/595162 595162]
|time=3:01
|text=The American people, as a whole, know what's right; they know what's wrong, and they act on what's right and what's wrong. And in the long run, this equal rights thing will become a part of the custom of the United States as well as the law. No use putting a thing into the law if the people are not for it. And most of the American people, I think the vast majority of them, want to '''do''' what's '''right by''' whole population.}}
#* '''2009''' August 17, [[w:Barack Obama|Barack Obama]], to the convention of the [[w:Veterans of Foreign Wars|Veterans of Foreign Wars]], Phoenix, Arizona, [https://web.archive.org/web/20091209151117/http://www.cfr.org/publication/20038/obamas_speech_on_afghanistan_and_pakistan_august_2009.html <small>transcript</small>]
#*: We will '''do right by''' our troops and taxpayers, and we will build the 21st Century military that we need.
#*: …We are not going to abandon these American heroes. We are going to '''do right by''' them.
- do someone's head in English:Verb
# {{lb|en|UK|Australian|informal|idiomatic}} To [[frustrate]], [[infuriate]], [[irritate]] or [[disturb]] someone.
#: ''Please stop reading the name of every sign we come across; it's '''doing my head in'''!''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2005|author=Richard Bryant-Jefferies|title=Responding to a Serious Mental Health Problem: Person-Centred Dialogues|page=101|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=zVMglbdB7pUC&pg=PA101&dq=%22do%7Cdoes%7Cdoing%7Cdid+his%7Cher%7Cmy+head+in%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=aadAT5eEKKXdmAW1wYmvBw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22do%7Cdoes%7Cdoing%7Cdid%20his%7Cher%7Cmy%20head%20in%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|passage=‘So you spend the nights listening to music?’<br>‘And thinking. '''Does my head in''', thoughts going round and round. Dope stops it. The medication sort of does a bit, but not the same.’}}
#* '''2006''', Claire Taylor, quoting “Donnie”, ''Young People in Care and Criminal Behaviour'', [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=qVEuERorZBEC&pg=PA121&dq=%22do|does|doing|did+his|her|my+head+in%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=aadAT5eEKKXdmAW1wYmvBw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22do|does|doing|did%20his|her|my%20head%20in%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 121],
#*: I just want to get out there to me bird really...′cos she don′t want me in here all the time, it′s '''doing her head in'''. It′s '''doing ''my'' head in'''. It didn′t used to '''do my head in''', it used to be like care, if you know what I mean, when I first started coming to jail. It used to be like ‘yeah, I′m back in care’ kind of thing.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2011|author=Giorgio Pin|title=An Interesting Life|page=75|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=gCNBUzzI-8QC&pg=PA75&dq=%22do%7Cdoes%7Cdoing%7Cdid+his%7Cher%7Cmy+head+in%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=jLBAT7uxMIXsmAWLueTUCA&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22do%7Cdoes%7Cdoing%7Cdid%20his%7Cher%7Cmy%20head%20in%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|passage=The endless hours spent in my cell '''did my head in'''. With my diagnosed mental illness I find it shocking that I should have had to endure this.}}
- dob English:Etymology 1:Verb
# {{lb|en|slang|chiefly|Australia|New Zealand}} To [[report]] (a person) to someone in authority for a [[wrongdoing]].
#: ''I’ll '''dob''' on you if you break in.''
#: ''You '''dobbed''' me in!'' — ''I never did!''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1983|author=James Macpherson|title=The Feral Classroom|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=UfQ9AAAAIAAJ&pg=PA107&dq=%22dobs%7Cdobbed%7Cdobbing%22+-intitle:%22%22&hl=en&ei=iKS7TpHOKImYmQW_s93xBw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22dobs%7Cdobbed%7Cdobbing%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22&f=false|page=107
|passage=Students often claimed that an act of informing was just ‘'''dobbing''' as a joke’ and therefore ‘not really '''dobbing'''’.}}
#* '''1998''', [[w:Supreme Court of Victoria|Supreme Court of Victoria]], Council of Law Reporting in Victoria, ''Victorian Reports'', Volume 4, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=ceY_AQAAIAAJ&q=%22dobs%7Cdobbed%7Cdobbing%22+-intitle:%22%22&dq=%22dobs%7Cdobbed%7Cdobbing%22+-intitle:%22%22&hl=en&ei=7sK7TrPeEqXXmAXxx6iZCA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&redir_esc=y page 372],
#*: The deceased “'''dobbed'''” him in about drugs to police on two occasions. This resulted in police seizing some of his drugs. She “'''dobbed'''” him in because he would not give her amphetamines. He may have told people that she “'''dobbed'''” him in.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2006|author=Ian Findley|title=Shared Responsibility: Beating Bullying in Australian Schools|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=qUfKVtVIR3cC&pg=PA67&dq=%22dobs%7Cdobbed%7Cdobbing%22+-intitle:%22%22&hl=en&ei=QsC7TqiZEuqimQXuuLSJCA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22dobs%7Cdobbed%7Cdobbing%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22&f=false|page=67
|passage=Alex was concerned that if others thought he had '''dobbed''', things would get even worse for him. '''Dobbing''' was the worst thing a student could do.}}
- dob English:Etymology 1:Verb
# {{lb|en|slang|chiefly|Australia}} To nominate a person, often in their absence, for an unpleasant task.
#: ''I arrived just after the meeting had started and found myself '''dobbed''' in to take the minutes.''
#* '''1977''', [[w:University of British Columbia|University of British Columbia]], ''Canadian Literature'', Issues 74-77, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=fjUzAAAAIAAJ&q=%22dobbing|dobbed+in+for|to%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22dobbing%22&dq=%22dobbing|dobbed+in+for|to%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22dobbing%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=2LhAT7yqIe_JmQXc4vmvBw&redir_esc=y page 108],
#*: Writing reviews reminds me of the time I got '''dobbed''' in to be the judge at the Poochera sheep dog trials. It′s easy they said, sinking beers in the shade of the lean-to, just watch the dog.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2001|author=Kerreen M. Reiger; Sheila Kitzinger|title=Our Bodies, Our Babies: The Forgotten Women's Movement|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=ggbbAAAAMAAJ&q=%22dobbing%7Cdobbed+in+for%7Cto%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22dobbing%22&dq=%22dobbing%7Cdobbed+in+for%7Cto%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22dobbing%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=xsNAT83EKMXAmQWanbXWBw&redir_esc=y|page=153
|passage=Those who moved into organisational roles sometimes did it unwittingly, even unwillingly, as they were ‘'''dobbed'''’ in for tasks, succeeded and so it went on.}}
- dob English:Etymology 1:Noun
# A small amount of something, especially paste.
#: ''Put a '''dob''' of butter on the potato, please.''
#* '''1903''', [[w:Rudyard Kipling|Rudyard Kipling]], ''[[s:The Tabu Tale|The Tabu Tale]]'', in ''[[w:Just So Stories|Just So Stories]]'' (in the U.S. Scribner edition, but omitted from most British editions),
#*: ‘Consequence will be, O Tegumai,’ said the Head Chief, ‘that we will make them understand it with sticks and stinging-nettles and '''dobs''' of mud; and if ''that'' doesn't teach them, we'll draw fine, freehand Tribal patterns on their backs with the cutty edges of mussel-shells.{{...}}’
- doing English:Etymology 1:Noun
# A [[deed]] or [[action]], especially when somebody is held responsible for it.
#: ''This is his '''doing'''.'' (= "He did it.")
#: ''Draining that swamp is going to take some '''doing'''!''
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1900|journal=Book News|volume=18|page=80|passage=Mr. Dawe further calls his voyage “A Record of some Strange Doings at Sea.” They are strange '''doings''', in fact, and yet not as novel as might be expected. They involve mutiny, piracy, shipwreck, and fights with Savages {{...}}}}
- doofus English:Noun
# {{lb|en|slang|derogatory|sometimes affectionately| humorous}} A person with poor judgment and taste; a foolish or silly person.
#: {{syn|en|dingus#English:_foolish or silly person}}
#: ''Stocks Genius or Dot-Com '''Doofus'''?'' – Wired News
#: ''Danny is such a '''doofus'''!''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1998|author=w:Ann Rule|chapter=In the Name of Love|title=In the Name of Love and Other True Cases: Ann Rule's Crime Files Volume 4|pageurl=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=zb8Bqft2wuQC&pg=PA185&dq=%22doofus%22%7C%22doofuses%22%7C%22doofi%22&hl=en&sa=X&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22doofus%22%7C%22doofuses%22%7C%22doofi%22&f=false|page=185
|passage=Nichols had called Bonilla a '''doofus''' who was too damn stupid to realize that he was being taken by a hooker with a convincing sob story.<br>Even if Steve was a '''doofus''', Nichols and Rand were quite willing to work for him as long as he had money.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2000|author=Roger L. Welsch|title=Love, Sex and Tractors|page=16|url=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=9XRf-gHQmtQC&pg=PA16&dq=%22doofuses%22%7C%22doofi%22&hl=en&sa=X&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22doofuses%22%7C%22doofi%22&f=false|passage=They weren't excited about acquiring new information; they were relieved to find out they aren't the only '''doofuses''' (or maybe the word is "'''doofi'''") in the world of rusty machinery.}}
#* '''2005''' October 17, Kevin Amorin, ''Mewsday'', quoted in '''2007''', Troth Wells, ''T-Shirt'', [https://books.google.com.au/books?id=TFk0v5oFLMUC&pg=PA14&dq=%22doofus%22%7C%22doofuses%22%7C%22doofi%22&hl=en&sa=X&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22doofus%22%7C%22doofuses%22%7C%22doofi%22&f=false page 14],
#*: Being too young to attend a show on Bowie's 1983 Serious Moonlight tour, I did what any underage '''doofus''' would do. I bought a concert T-shirt – three-quarter-length blue sleeves, image of Major Tom himself on the front.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2009|author=B. K. Holway|title=When Jack Was with Us|page=115|url=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=tP5Ovubo6RsC&pg=PA115&dq=%22doofuses%22%7C%22doofi%22&hl=en&sa=X&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22doofuses%22%7C%22doofi%22&f=false|passage="I never '''seen''' so many '''doofuses''' in one place!"<br>"That's '''doofi''', Krakauer. Sorry to correct you."}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2014|author=G. Richard Bozarth|title=Bible Tales for Ages 18 and Up|page=219|url=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=nCOvBAAAQBAJ&pg=PA219&dq=%22doofus%22%7C%22doofuses%22%7C%22doofi%22&hl=en&sa=X&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22doofus%22%7C%22doofuses%22%7C%22doofi%22&f=false|passage="No problem. You get a bimbo babe who's engaged to a '''doofus''' who will fall for the virgin birth line and still marry her.{{...}}However, I don't think a '''doofus''' fiancé will be hard to find; there's no shortage of '''doofuses''' on the earth."}}
- door to door English:Adverb
# {{lb|en|by metonymy}} From [[ultimate]] [[origin]] to ultimate [[destination]].
#: ''The trip takes sixteen hours '''door to door'''.''
## {{lb|en|by further extension}} From [[shipper]] to [[recipient]].
##: ''The express company could only handle shipments '''door to door''' on the West Coast, needing others to reach the rest of the country.''
## {{lb|en|by further extension}} From [[inception]] to final [[completion]].
##: ''It was purely a CIA operation, '''door to door'''.''
- dot dot dot English:Interjection
# {{lb|en|colloquial}} {{n-g|As if adding an ellipsis in the middle of speech, indicates a [[pause]], an [[omission]] or an [[unfinished]] thought.}}
#: ''Let me read this part of the note for the court reporter: "Either meet my demands or '''dot dot dot'''.".''
#* {{quote-newsgroup
|en
|date=February 17 2003
|author=:-O<
8@:-O.:-O
|title=**IF I WAS JOE MILLIONAIRE, DOT DOT DOT******
|url=https://groups.google.com/d/msg/alt.tv.real-world/gGNJ2nmQU_k/JHA2t1L7p4MJ
|id=fe835v0d383qv7bnsnpdda4jhlt0rqkv7o@4ax.com
|newsgroup=alt.tv.real-world
|passage=IF I WAS JOE MILLIONAIRE, '''DOT DOT DOT'''******<br>I would have picked Eric from celebrity mole, lol.}}
#* {{quote-newsgroup
|en
|date=June 13 2006
|author=turtoni
|title=I require your attention, because... dot-dot-DOT
|url=https://groups.google.com/d/msg/alt.philosophy/pKhKP0tpHEU/KPGKFKiaRCwJ
|id=GNWdnXo89tZ5zhPZnZ2dnUVZ_q2dnZ2d@comcast.com
|newsgroup=alt.philosophy
|passage=[''the original text is stylized across multiple lines'']<br>I need water, food, "shelter", emotions AND... '''dot-dot-DOT''' a reason.}}
#* '''2013''', "{{w|Lawnmower Dog}}", season 1, episode 2 of ''{{w|Rick and Morty}}''
#*: [''Rick and Morty survived being killed inside Mr. Goldenfold and found their house crowded with robot-armored dogs.'']
#*: Morty: What the Hell?
#*: Rick: Out of the frying pan, '''dot, dot, dot''', huh, Morty?
- draw on English:Verb
# (also '''draw upon''') To appeal to, make a demand of, rely on; to [[utilize]] or make use of, as a source.
#: ''Without the proper resources, the young manager '''drew on''' his imagination to solve the crisis.''
#* '''January 19 1782''', {{w|Benjamin Franklin}}, ''letter to {{w|John Jay}}''
#*: but I would have you '''draw''' on me for a Quarter at present which shall be paid
#: ''The reporter '''drew''' heavily '''on''' interviews with former members of the secretive group.''
#* {{quote-journal
|en
|date=January 29, 2011
|author=Ian Hughes
|title=Southampton 1 - 2 Man Utd
|work=BBC
|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/fa_cup/9379065.stm
|page=
|passage=Manchester United needed to '''draw on''' all their resources as they came from behind to beat Southampton and progress to the last 16 of the FA Cup.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=2012|month=March-April|author=John T. Jost
|volume=100|issue=2|page=162|magazine=w:American Scientist
|title=[http://www.americanscientist.org/bookshelf/pub/social-justice-is-it-in-our-nature-and-our-future Social Justice: Is It in Our Nature (and Our Future)?]
|passage=He '''draws''' eclectically on studies of baboons, descriptive anthropological accounts of hunter-gatherer societies and, in a few cases, the fossil record.}}
- drill out English:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive|software}} To switch from a database or other data source to another.
#: ''You're looking at recent data, but you can '''drill out''' to the archives too.''
#: {{coo|en|drill in|drill through|drill down|drill up}}
- drill through English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive|software}} To display or cause a computer to display more specific, relevant data.
#: ''The icon under each entry lets you '''drill through''' to see which analyst added it.''
#: {{coo|en|drill out|drill in|drill down|drill up}}
- drill up English:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive|software}} To replace data with data from one level higher or less specific.
#: ''I've got product sales data, but I want to '''drill up''' to product-category sales data.''
#: {{coo|en|drill out|drill through|drill down|drill in}}
- drive-in English:Noun
# {{lb|en|US|Canada}} A restaurant where patrons remain in their vehicles to consume their meals; the meal may be ordered and delivered to one's vehicle by a [[carhop]] waiter; or may require patrons to use a service counter. The cars in the parking lot serve as the patrons' dining room, there being a lack of dining rooms and tables.
#: ''The teenagers went down to the '''drive-in''' to order some hamburgers and fries.''
#* '''1965''' May 7, Don Moser, ''The nightmare of life with Billy'', ''[[w:Life (magazine)|LIFE]]'', [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=TVMEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA101&dq=%22drive-in%22|%22drive-ins%22+-intitle:%22drive%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=GANGT7LjB8_1mAWI1qWxDg&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22drive-in%22|%22drive-ins%22%20-intitle%3A%22drive%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 101],
- drop out English:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive|Of the ground, floor, snow, etc., or figuratively, a worldview or foundation}} To cause someone to slip and/or fall down.
#: {{syn|en|fall out}}
#: ''The ground '''dropped out''' from under him.
#: ''When she left him, his world '''dropped out''' beneath him.''
- dubious English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|of a person}} In [[disbelief]]; [[wavering]], uncertain, or hesitating in opinion; inclined to doubt; [[undecided]].
#: ''She was '''dubious''' about my plan at first, but later I managed to persuade her to cooperate.''
#* '''2010''', John M. Broder, "Global Climate-Change Talks Begin in Cancun With More Modest Expectations", ''New York Times'', November 30, Section A, Column 0, Foreign Desk, page 12
#*: Last year, President Obama had large majorities in Congress and hopes of passing a comprehensive climate and energy bill. Next year, he faces a new Congress much more '''dubious''' about the reality of climate change and considerably more hostile to international efforts to deal with it.
- ducky English:Etymology 4:Adjective
# {{lb|en|slang|dated}} [[great|Great]]; going well; proceeding in an eminently [[agreeable]] fashion.
#: {{synonyms|en|fine|just ducky|peachy|swell}}
#: ''Farnesworth smiled contentedly as he read the stock ticker; all was '''ducky''' on Wall Street.''
#* '''1930''', [[w:Mickey_Mouse#Mickey_in_comics|''Mickey Mouse'' newspaper comic]]
#*: Isn't this the '''duckiest''' little leather skirt you ever saw?
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1942|author=w:James Thurber|title=[http://jameshilston.com/pages/reading/catbird_seat.htm The Catbird Seat]|passage=Fortunately, she had bragged to everybody about her '''ducky''' first-floor apartment in the perfectly darling three-story red-brick.}}
- dynamic English:Adjective
# Changing; [[active]]; in [[motion]]. #: ''The environment is '''dynamic''', changing with the years and the seasons.'' #: ''dynamic economy''
- earlier English:Adverb
# [[previously]]; [[before]] [[now]]; [[sooner]] #: ''I shall be late because I didn't start '''earlier'''.'' #: ''They were looking for some measuring equipment they had placed in the ice '''earlier'''.'' [[File:They were looking for some measuring equipment they had placed in the ice earlier.ogg]]
- early days English:Noun
# Initial stages of a project.
#: ''Hold on. We're still '''early days''' on this.''
#* '''2010''' December 11, Andrew Revkin, “[http://dotearth.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/12/11/consensus-emerges-on-common-climate-path/ Consensus Emerges On Common Climate Path]”, NYTimes.com:
#*: This is still '''early days''', with more to wrap up in the morning and {{...}}
- efflux English:Noun
# The process of flowing out.
#: ''We all age through the '''efflux''' of time.''
#: ''The '''efflux''' of matter from a boil can be painful.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1832|author=Isaac Taylor|title=Saturday Evening| page=398| url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=eEl7gj7Pnk0C&pg=PA398&dq=%22are+incessantly+in+efflux%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=KUIhVJ2AAoXe8AXkioKoBQ&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22are%20incessantly%20in%20efflux%22&f=false| passage=It is there that the devout affections, undisturbed by other faculties, are incessantly in '''efflux'''.}}
#* '''1988''', Elizabeth Sagey, ''Degree of closure in complex segments'', Norval Smith, Harry van der Hulst (editors), ''Features, Segmental Structure and Harmony Processes'', Part 1, Linguistic Models 12a, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=06JQ_4u49j8C&pg=PA176&dq=%22effluxes%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=XUwhVK7rCcn98QW034L4Cw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22effluxes%22&f=false page 176],
#*: The remaining '''effluxes''' are pronounced without audible velar release.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2003|author=Awtar Krishan|chapter=Flow cytometric monitoring of drug resistance in human tumor cells|editors=R.C. Sobti; A. Krishan|title=Advanced Flow Cytometry: Applications in Biological Research|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=FhV5Q4gbDDMC&pg=PA55&dq=%22efflux%22%7C%22effluxes%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=EUIhVOKWA5Xl8AWukoLoCA&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22efflux%22%7C%22effluxes%22&f=false|page=55
|passage=By facilitating '''efflux''' of drugs from the intracellular domain, these proteins reduce cytotoxicity and thus confer drug resistance.}}
- electric current English:Noun
# {{lb|en|electromagnetism}} The net [[charge]] that passes through some cross-section of a [[conduct]]ing material (in one direction), per unit [[time]], having the SI unit [[ampere|A]] ([[coulomb|C]]/[[second|s]]).
#: ''The '''electric current''' in this wire is 5 A.''
#* year unknown, S. K. Gupta & Anubhuti Gangal, ''A Compact And Com. Book Of IIT Foudation Science Phy.&Che.) VII'', S. Chand Publishing {{ISBN|9788121939034}}, page 32
#*: (iii) Electric current is the flow of _____. (iv) The SI unit of '''electric current''' is _____ .
#* year unknown, V. K Mehta & Rohit Mehta, ''S. Chand’s Principle Of Physics -XII'', S. Chand Publishing {{ISBN|9788121917698}}, page 255
#*: The '''electric current''' is measured by the flow of charge through any cross-section ...
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2010|author=Keping Yan|title=Electrostatic Precipitation: 11th International Conference on Electrostatic Precipitation, Hangzhou, 2008|publisher=Springer Science & Business Media|isbn=9783540892519|page=316
|passage=From the following table (Table 2), we can see that, as a whole, the former electric field's '''electric current''' is smaller, the rare electric field's '''electric current''' is larger.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1996|author=Robert Alexander Walker Johnstone; Malcolm E. Rose|title=Mass Spectrometry for Chemists and Biochemists|publisher=Cambridge University Press|isbn=9780521424974|page=55
|passage=This cascading effect continues through the whole series of electrodes and provides gains in '''electric current''' of the order of 10⁴-10⁸.}}
- ellisize English:Verb
# {{lb|en|rare|passive|of a name}} To [[anglicize]] or [[Americanize]]; to alter in [[transcription]], either intentionally to facilitate spelling or pronunciation by (American) English speakers, or by mistake due to unfamiliarity with or indifference to the language of origin.
#* '''1970-2010''' Wilyem Clark, ''Terra Infirma'', [http://books.google.com/books?id=D1Uf7nHeSYQC&pg=PA80&dq=ellisization&hl=en&sa=X&ei=QPYoT-P2OuqSiQKj87jlCg&ved=0CDQQ6AEwAA page 80]
#*: Her maiden name is Kukulain, '''ellisized''' from the Irish in a penstroke of linguistic legerdemain.
#: ''Her name was '''ellisized'''.''
- ememe English:Noun
# Any emotional message implied or inferred (metamessage) contained within communication, which is commonly recognised within a specific group of people or culture.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2014|author=Amit Konar; Aruna Chakraborty|title=Emotion Recognition: A Pattern Analysis Approach|publisher=John Wiley & Sons|isbn=9781118910603|page=244
|passage=In Reference 49, the word was chosen as the smallest possible, meaningful emotional unit (named '''ememe''' along the same lines as phonemes and sememes) {{...}}}}
#: {{rfquote-sense|en}}
#: ''An '''ememe''' can be any language which can be culturally used to convey an emotion. Even 'Ok'or 'How are you' can be examples of ememes.''
- enough English:Pronoun
# A sufficient or adequate number, amount, etc. #: ''I have '''enough''' (of it) to keep me going''. #: '''''Enough''' of you are here to begin the class''. #: ''Get some more plates. There aren’t '''enough''' yet.'' #: ''Not '''enough''' is known yet about the causes of the pandemic.'' #: ''There wasn't '''enough''' of an economic surplus.''
- entailment English:Noun
# The act of [[entail]]ing, the state of being entailed, or something that is entailed.
#: '''''Entailment''' does not imply causation: if a set of premisses entail a conclusion, that does not mean (necessarily) that they cause that conclusion to be true.''
#: ''An argument hinges upon [[entailment]] whereas an if-then sentence hinges upon implication.''
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=May 25 2022|author=Michael C. Dorf|title=[http://www.dorfonlaw.org/2022/05/failure-to-extend-precedent-versus.html Failure to Extend a Precedent Versus Failure to Apply It: A Comment on Shinn v. Martinez Ramirez]|journal=Dorf on Law
|passage=That's not an extension at all. It's simply an obvious '''entailment''' of the original promise.}}
- epizootic English:Noun
# {{lb|en|dialectal|humorous|often|_|in the plural}} A [[disease]] or [[ailment]] (of humans).
#: ''Johnny's not doing so well today, I think he caught the '''epizootic'''.''
#* '''1873''', ''Jeramiah Juniur Blows His Bugle'', in ''Gem of the West and Soldiers' Friend'', seventh year, January 1873, page 378:
#*: Last fall, when Dad had the '''Epizootic'''; no, I don't mean that, tho I did think he had em, but when the Chicargar hosses got the '''Epizootic''', Dad got all fired mad caus that xpressman didn't cum round to move the rest of our traps.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1977|editor=Samuel M. Steward|title=Dear Sammy: Letters from Getrude Stein and Alice Toklas|page=237
|passage=Never do I have colds — but I got the '''epizootics'''(?) and sneezed my head off — twenty three times yesterday.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1986|author=Geneva Bair Wilson|title=As the Anvil Rings|page=78|passage="My Laws, Minnie! She's got spots! I guess you've got the '''epizootics'''."}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1998|author=David Pietrusza|title=Judge and Jury, the life and times of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis|page=348|passage=Then along comes somebody else who says you've got '''epizootic''' and he can cure '''epizootic''' and he doesn't have to cut out the epi.}}
- erupt English:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive|figuratively}} To [[spontaneous|spontaneously]] release [[pressure]] or [[tension]].
#: ''The crowd '''erupted''' in anger.''
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=December 29, 2010|author=Chris Whyatt|title=Chelsea 1 - 0 Bolton|work=BBC|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/eng_prem/9309542.stm}}:
#*: And Stamford Bridge '''erupted''' with joy as Florent Malouda slotted in a cross from Drogba, who had stayed just onside.
#* {{quote-journal
|1=en
|date=2012-01
|author=Michael Riordan
|title=Tackling Infinity
|volume=100
|issue=1
|page=86
|magazine=w:American Scientist
|url=http://www.americanscientist.org/bookshelf/pub/tackling-infinity
|passage=Some of the most beautiful and thus appealing physical theories, including quantum electrodynamics and quantum gravity, have been dogged for decades by infinities that '''erupt''' when theorists try to prod their calculations into new domains. Getting rid of these nagging infinities has probably occupied far more effort than was spent in originating the theories.
|accessdate=12 May 2013
|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130430074403/http://www.americanscientist.org/bookshelf/pub/tackling-infinity
|archivedate=30 April 2013
}}
- ethic English:Etymology 2:Noun
# A [[set]] of [[principle]]s of [[right]] and [[wrong]] [[behaviour]] guiding, or representative of, a specific [[culture]], [[society]], [[group]], or [[individual]]. #: ''The Protestant work '''ethic'''.'' #: ''I think the [[golden rule]] is a great '''ethic'''.''
- event English:Etymology 1:Noun
# An end [[result]]; an [[outcome]] (now chiefly in phrases).
#* {{RQ:Burton Melancholy|edition=2nd|partition=2|section=3|member=3
|passage=hard beginnings have many times prosperous '''events''' […].}}
#* '''1707''', [[w:Semele (Eccles)|Semele]], by Eccles and Congrieve; scene 8
#*: Of my ill boding Dream / Behold the dire '''Event'''.
#* {{RQ:Young Night-Thoughts|night=4
|passage=dark doubts between the promise and '''event'''}}
#: ''In the '''event''', he turned out to have what I needed anyway.''
- everloving English:Adjective
# which [[love]]s unceasingly or unconditionally #: ''I am, as always, your '''everloving''' servant.'' #: ''Above all else, focus the gaze of your heart on the ever-living, everloving, everlasting Christ Himself'' - J. Sidlow Baxter, 1994
- everloving English:Adjective
# {{senseid|en|generic intensifier}} {{lb|en|slang}} Generic intensifier.
#: {{syn|en|everliving|motherloving}}<!--also [[motherfucking]] and umpteen expurgated substitutes for it, but better to build a Thesaurus entry for those rather than list them all here-->
#: ''What the '''everloving''' fuck?!''
#: ''Holy '''everloving''' shit!''
#: ''You're out of your '''everloving''' mind!''
#: ''The fact is, Albert Grubb had an '''everloving''', gut-twisting need to go home.'' - Joseph Wambaugh, 1983
#: ''Well, what '''everloving''' else was there to do in this hellhole?'' - Albert Grey, 1989
- experienceable English:Adjective
# Capable of being [[experience]]d. #: ''The color green is '''experienceable''' by any person with normally functioning vision.'' #* '''1982,''' John A. Broyer, ''Creative Interchange'', Southern Illinois University Press, p. 148: #*: The world of meaning and value, and the world of the knowable, are the world of the '''experienceable'''.
- exterior product English:Noun
# {{lb|en|algebra}} A kind of product between vectors and/or multivectors which is associative, linear, and alternating.
#: ''The '''exterior product''' of two vectors is a bivector.''
#: ''The '''exterior product''' between two vectors is anti-commutative; therefore the '''exterior product''' between a vector and itself is zero.''
#: ''The '''exterior product''' between a multivector of grade ''k'' and a multivector of grade ''n'' is a multivector of grade ''k+n'', unless ''k+n'' is larger than the dimension of the vector space to which the vectors belong (out of which the multivectors are constructed), in which case their product is zero.''
#: ''The '''exterior product''' between a multivector of grade ''k'' and a multivector of grade ''n'' is commutative if ''k'' times ''n'' is even and anti-commutative if ''k'' times ''n'' is odd. (This is related to what is meant when it is said that the '''exterior product''' is alternating. It means that a permutation of the factors of a wedge product of vectors changes the sign of the product if and only if the permutation is odd.)''
- fair go English:Noun
# {{lb|en|Australia|NZ|informal}} A [[reasonable]] or [[equitable]] [[opportunity]] to [[attempt]] something.
#: ''He said he wanted a '''fair go''' to apply for the scholarship.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1944|author=w:Australian Parliament|title=Parliamentary Debates (Hansard): House of Representatives|volume=266|page=32254|passage=But for this government to load up funding to the wealthiest schools in this country is anathema to the great Aussie notion of a '''fair go''' for all.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1976|author=w:Laurie Oakes|title=Crash Through or Crash: The Unmaking of a Prime Minister|page=241|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=BOZBAAAAYAAJ&q=%22fair+go%22%7C%22fair+gos%22+-intitle:%22fair%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22fair+go%22%7C%22fair+gos%22+-intitle:%22fair%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=HpRLT6y3JeidiQKXrM3bDQ&redir_esc=y|passage=‘We have heard about a '''fair go''' for Labor,’ Fraser told the crowd in his peroration. ‘A '''fair go''' for the most hopeless Government in our history? A '''fair go''' for the party that created the first depression for forty years?{{...}}’}}
#* '''1983''', [[w:Australian Parliament|Australian Parliament]], ''House of Representatives Weekly Hansard'', Issues 4-5, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=wRoWAAAAIAAJ&q=%22fair+go%22|%22fair+gos%22+-intitle:%22fair%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22fair+go%22|%22fair+gos%22+-intitle:%22fair%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=zZVLT-nOHcrciQKcwazaDQ&redir_esc=y page 2677],
#*: The people of the Northern Territory do not want any special deals. They are not looking for privilege or preferential treatment. All they are after is a good old-fashioned '''fair go'''.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2002|author=Francis Gordon Clarke|title=The History of Australia|page=186|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=r75rQdW5xo4C&pg=PA186&dq=%22fair+go%22%7C%22fair+gos%22+-intitle:%22fair%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=zZVLT-nOHcrciQKcwazaDQ&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22fair%20go%22%7C%22fair%20gos%22%20-intitle%3A%22fair%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|passage=The traditional ethic of the '''fair go''' was resurrected, the light on the hill reignited, and the government promised that those currently unemployed would not be left to stagnate.}}
- fall down English:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive}} To fall to the [[ground]]. To [[collapse]].
#: ''Ring a-ring o' roses, / A pocketful of posies. / A-tishoo! A-tishoo! / We all '''fall down'''.'' — traditional nursery rhyme (British version)
#: ''The beams supporting the roof had rotted, causing the entire house to '''fall down'''.''
#* {{RQ:Orwell Animal Farm|7
|passage=Out of spite, the human beings pretended not to believe that it was Snowball who had destroyed the windmill: they said that it had '''fallen down''' because the walls were too thin.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1952|month=July|author=W. R. Watson|title=Sankey Viaduct and Embankment|journal=Railway Magazine|page=487|text=He describes the operation thus: "The heavy ram employed to impart the finishing strokes, hoisted up with double purchase and snail's pace to the summit of the Piling Engine, and then '''falling down''' like a thunderbolt on the head of the devoted timber, driving it perhaps a single half inch in to the stratum below, is well calculated to put to the test the virtue of patience, while it illustrates the old adage of—slow and sure."}}
- fall out English:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive|Of the ground, floor, snow, etc., or figuratively, a worldview or foundation}} To cause someone to slip and/or fall down.
#: {{syn|en|drop out}}
#: ''The ground '''fell out''' from under him.
#: ''When she left him, his world '''fell out''' beneath him.''
- fed English:Etymology 1:Noun
# {{lb|en|US|derogatory|slang}} A federal government officer or official, especially an [[FBI]], [[CIA]], [[NSA]], [[ATF]]{{,}} or [[DEA]] agent.
#: ''That corrupt '''fed''' was caught taking bribes from a mobster!''
## {{lb|en|Australia|slang}} A federal police officer; an officer of the [[AFP]].
- fiddle-faddle English:Noun
# [[nonsense]] #: ''I can understand why people read horoscopes, but for me it's a bunch of '''fiddle-faddle'''.'' #* '''1679''' Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher: Fifty Comedies and Tragedies. The Humourous Lieutenant. p. 190 #*: These foolish Mistresses do so hang about ye, so whimper, and so hug, I know it Gentlemen, and so intice ye, now ye are i’th’ bud; <BR>and that sweet tilting war, with eyes and kisses, th’ alarms of soft vows, and sighs, and '''fiddle faddles''', spoils all our trade: <BR>you must forget these knick knacks, a woman at some time of year, I grant ye she is necessarie; but make no business of her.
- find out the hard way English:Verb
# To [[acquire]] knowledge through [[failure]] or any other undesirable [[experience]]. #: ''I don't know how well [[seatbelt]]s protect you, but I certainly don't want to '''find out the hard way''', so I use them either way.'' #: ''You can't assume that someone else will call an ambulance. I '''learnt that the hard way''' after crashing my bike.''
- flame tree English:Noun
# Any tree or shrub with yellow or bright red flowers from several species including:
#: ''The people stared in awe at the magnificently colored '''flame tree'''.''
## {{taxlink|Rhododendron arboreum|species}} ({{vern|tree rhododendron}}), of southern Asia
## {{taxlink|Brachychiton acerifolius|species}} (syn. {{taxlink|Sterculia acerifolia|species}}, {{vern|Australian flame tree}}, {{vern|Illawarra flame tree}}, {{vern|lacebark tree}})
##* {{quote-text|en|year=1919|author=Charles Francis Saunders|title=With the Flowers and Trees in California|publisher=R.M. McBride & Co.|section=47| passage={{...}} its scarlet-flowered cousin the maple leaved ''[[Sterculia]]'', or Australian '''flame-tree''', which we grow in California for ornament, too, is a tough waterproof fiber a couple of inches thick, that is good material for cordage and mats.}}
## {{taxfmt|Delonix regia|species}} ([[royal poinciana]]), native to Madagascar
## {{taxlink|Alloxylon flammeum|species}} ({{vern|Queensland tree waratah}}, [[red silky oak]])
## {{taxfmt|Butea monosperma|species}} ([[flame of the forest]]), of southern Asia
## {{taxlink|Embothrium coccineum|species}} ({{vern|Chilean flame tree}}, [[Chilean firebush]])
## {{taxlink|Erythrina abyssinica|species}}, of eastern and southern Africa
## {{taxfmt|Erythrina|genus}} spp. ([[coral tree]]s), of most tropical and subtropical regions
## {{taxlink|Koelreuteria bipinnata|species}} ({{vern|Chinese flame tree}})
## {{taxlink|Nuytsia floribunda|species}} ({{vern|Australian Christmas tree}})
## {{taxlink|Peltophorum|genus}} spp. ({{vern|African flame tree}})
## {{taxlink|Spathodea campanulata|species}} ({{vern|African tulip tree}}, {{vern|African flame tree}})
- flat English:Etymology 1:Noun
# An area of [[level]] ground (sometimes covered with shallow or tidal water).
#: ''The hovercraft skimmed across the open '''flats'''.''
#: ''the eastern end of the salt '''flat'''''; ''mud '''flat''''', ''tidal '''flat''''', ''flood '''flat'''''
#* {{RQ:Bacon Essayes|chapter=Of Envy|passage=Envy is as the sunbeams that beat hotter upon a bank, or steep rising ground, than upon a '''flat'''.}}
#* {{RQ:Lincoln Pratt's Patients|chapter=3|passage=My hopes wa'n't disappointed. I never saw clams thicker than they was along them inshore '''flats'''. I filled my dreener in no time, and then it come to me that 'twouldn't be a bad idee to get a lot more, take 'em with me to Wellmouth, and peddle 'em out. Clams was fairly scarce over that side of the bay and ought to fetch a fair price.}}
## {{lb|en|in the phrase 'the flat'}} Level ground in general.
##: ''I can run on the '''flat''' but not up hills.''
##: ''The going will be easier once we're through these mountains and onto the '''flat'''.''
## {{lb|en|horse racing|with 'the' or attributively, sometimes with capital}} Level horse-racing ground, as contrasted with courses incorporating jumps, or the racing done on such ground.
##: ''This horse will do better over the '''flat'''.''
##: '''''flat''' racing'', ''the '''flat''' season''
##* '''2020''', Brian Sheerin, ''Racing Post'', "Gordon Elliott maps out summer Flat campaigns for talented jumpers" (article) [https://www.racingpost.com/news/gordon-elliott-maps-out-summer-flat-campaigns-for-talented-jumpers/431475]
##*: In light of Horse Racing Ireland's Covid-19 contingency plan announcement, that whenever racing resumes the '''Flat''' will be given priority, Elliott has decided to keep a number of talented jumpers on the go during the summer, with a view towards a dual-purpose campaign.
##* '''2021''' (retrieved), racing365.com, "Flat Racing Explained" [https://racing365.com/flat-racing-explained/]
##*: In British horse racing, the classics are a series of horse races run over the '''flat''' (i.e. without jumps).
## {{lb|en|AU|horse racing|with 'the' or attributively, sometimes with capital}} the area in the centre of a racecourse.
##* {{quote-book|1=en|year=1963|author=w:George Blaikie|title=Scandals of Australia's Strange Past|publisher=Rigby Limited|location=Adelaide|page=117|text=As forecast, Joe suspected nothing as he pottered round the '''flat''' in the sunshine, absorbed in the task of picking winners.}}
- flat chat English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|Australia|idiomatic}} Extremely busy.
#: ''Can you call me back tomorrow, mate? I′m '''flat chat''' at the moment.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1997|author=w:Alexis Wright|title=Plains of Promise|page=228|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=8sE1lLEEuIgC&pg=PA228&dq=%22flat+chat%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=qeRQT5v6LsLLmAXzto24Cg&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22flat%20chat%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|passage=“Look,” he went on, “I don′t even remember writing anything in the bloody diary, for Christ′s sake. I was '''flat chat''' at the time.”}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2007|author=Joanna Hunt|title=Jacqui′s Dilemma|page=64|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=kCw336lqVS0C&pg=PA64&dq=%22flat+chat%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=-uVQT_GeNKaaiAe-xuD2Cw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22flat%20chat%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|passage=“Sorry, I′m '''flat chat''' with work. I don′t see how you can get away until Saturday.”}}
#* '''2009''', Sean Dooley, ''Cooking With Baz'', Large Print 16pt Edition, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=SgDU_YHFchQC&pg=PA167&dq=%22flat+chat%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=-uVQT_GeNKaaiAe-xuD2Cw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22flat%20chat%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 167],
#*: Except that I was too '''flat chat''' to get up and collect it myself so I motioned to Wok as surreptitiously as I could, nodding in the direction of the note lying invitingly on the asphalt. Wok stared back at me uncomprehendingly.
- flaxen English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|of hair}} A pale yellow brown as of dried flax; [[blonde]].
#: {{color panel|C2B280}}
#: ''The couple and their children have '''flaxen''' hair.''
- flipping English:Adverb
# {{lb|en|euphemistic|chiefly|British}} [[fucking|Fucking]]; {{non-gloss|used as an intensifier to modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs}}
#: ''Do you '''flipping''' think I'm stupid?''
#: ''Do you think I'm '''flipping''' stupid?''
#: ''Just how '''flipping''' damn stupid are ''you''?''
- floating English:Adjective
# Not fixed in position, opinion etc.; free to move or drift.
#: ''The outcome of the forthcoming election is still unclear due to the large number of [[floating voter|'''floating''' voters]].''
#: ''In China, the large '''floating''' population has tended to gravitate to cities.''
#: ''You can drag the '''floating''' toolbars to any position on the screen.''
#* {{RQ:Landon Romance|page=198|volume=II|passage="And I am much mistaken if she has not some '''floating''' fancy of her own."}}
- flother English:Noun
# {{lb|en|Cumberland|Northumbria|countable|now|obsolete|outside|placenames}} A [[miry]] [[bog]].<ref name="cumberland">[https://books.google.com/books?id=K483AAAAYAAJ&dq=%22flother%22&pg=PA39#v=onepage&q=%22flother%22&f=false A Glossary of the Words and Phrases of Cumberland]. William Dickinson. Callander & Dixon, Whitehaven; John Russell Smith, London: 1859. "Flother, N. a miry bog."</ref>
#: {{alti|en|flodder}} <!-- Flodder Beck, Flodder Hall, Brackenber Flodders, ... -->
#: ''They lived in '''Flother''' (as Flodder Hall was formerly known).''
#* '''1883''', ''Archaeologia Aeliana, Or, Miscellaneous Tracts Relating to Antiquity'', volume 9, page 65:
#*: {{...}} '''flothers''' {{...}} The '''Flothers'''
#* '''1883''', ''The Poll Book of the Contested Election for the Southern Division of Northumberland ... December, 1832'', page 126:
#*: '''Flothers''', near Slaley {{...}} f. houses and land, '''Flothers'''
#* '''1902''', Edward Bateson, Allen Banks Hinds, and the Northumberland County History Committee, ''A History of Northumberland'', volume 6, page 363:
#*: {{...}} the homesteads and hamlets {{...}} of Ryal or Ryehill, Pry, '''Flothers''', Peel-flat, Comb-hills, Swangs, Cocklake, Palmstrothers, Black Strothers, {{...}}
#* '''1931''', Geological Survey of Great Britain, ''The Economic Geology of the Fife Coalfields'', volume 3, page 55
#*: {{...}} by a horse Gin and Pit 13 fms. deep (South of '''Flothers''' Wood). West of Pilmuir Wood it was also worked by an Engine Pit 11 fms . deep , but the workings were abandoned owing to heavy water , without a plan having been made.
#* '''1967''', ''English Place-Name Society'', volume 42, page 83:
#*: FLODDER BECK (affluent of the Mint in Docker, SD 59 SE), 1857 ''OS''. Probably, like Flodder Hall and Flodder(s) (i, 83, 130, ii, 41, ''infra''), and Brackenber Flodders (ii, 104 ''infra''), from a dial. form of ''flother, fludder'', which may well be from an OE *''flōdor'' 'channel' suggested for the 12th-century Floder (YW iv, 86). {{...|FORCE BECK (affluent of the YN Lune in Stainmore, NY 82 SW), the Force beck 1723 Surv, v. fors 'waterfall', bekkr. Cf. Force Beck (ii, 84) [...]}} '''Flother''' 1704, 1710 PR, from OE *''flōdor'' 'channel' as in Flodder Beck (i, 7 supra).
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1970|author=Godfrey Watson|title=Goodwife Hot, and Others: Northumberland's Past|page=75
|passage=The '''Flothers''', near Slaley, however, takes its name from a Swamp, that is to say where water flows over, [...]}}
#* '''2007''', ''[Journal of the] English Place-Name Society'', volume 83, page 14:
#*: {{...}} ''Flot(t)erker 1430, ''Flotter Carr'' 1580, [...] 'marsh with or near a water-channel', v. '''*flōdor, ker''', cf. ModE dial ''flother'' 'swamp, a boggy place liable to overflow in wet seasons', very common in f.ns. in Northumberland, e.g. Robinson '''Flothers''', Henshaw, {{...}}
- fly English:Etymology 2:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive}} To travel or proceed very fast; to hasten.
#: ''He '''flew''' down the hill on his bicycle.''
#: ''It's five o'clock already. Doesn't time '''fly'''?''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1645|author=w:John Milton|title=On Time
|passage='''Fly''', envious Time, till thou run out thy race.}}
#* '''1870''', {{w|William Cullen Bryant}} (translator), ''The Iliad'' (originally by {{w|Homer}})
#*: The dark waves murmured as the ship '''flew''' on.
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=September 18, 2011|author=Ben Dirs| work=BBC Sport| title=[http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/rugby_union/14959055.stm Rugby World Cup 2011: England 41-10 Georgia]| passage=After yet another missed penalty by Kvirikashvili from bang in front of the posts, England scored again, centre Tuilagi '''flying''' into the line and touching down under the bar.}}
- foot fault English:Noun
# {{lb|en|sports}} In certain sports, as in [[tennis]] or [[long jump]], a fault in which the athlete's foot is in the wrong place at the wrong time.
#: ''In tennis, a '''foot fault''' results when server's foot is placed outside the service area prior to the ball being hit.''
#: ''In [[pickleball]], a '''foot fault''' occurs when a player [[volleys]] a ball while in the kitchen, or non-volley zone.''
- for-pay English:Adjective
# Available by [[subscription]]; used to describe a product or service that must be [[purchase]]d to use; synonymous with [[pay#Adjective|pay]] in [[pay version]]. #: ''The website's '''for-pay''' access provides premium options.'' #: ''The [[freeware]] version will be supplanted by an overhauled '''for-pay''' release.''
- forked English:Adjective
# That splits into two or more directions, or parts. #: ''It's a '''forked''' road. Turn left at the fork.'' #: ''A [[baidarka]] has a '''forked''' bow.''
- freeze out English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} To [[snub]] or [[ice out]]; to [[forcibly]] [[remove]] or [[exclude]].
#: ''The first step in '''freezing out''' competitors is to create a superior product.''
#: ''After finding out her horrible secret, the son '''froze''' his mother '''out''' of his life.''
#* R. F. Foster
#*: It is sometimes a long time before a player who is '''frozen out''' can get into a game again.
#* {{quote-web|en|date=2024-08-14|url=https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c98415kzxy9o|title=Thai court dismisses PM for violating constitution|text=His appointment too was the result of a political bargain that '''froze out''' the young, reformist Move Forward party, which had won the most seats and votes in last year's general election. It was a stunning victory that raised hopes for a fresh start for Thailand but Move Forward was blocked from forming the government by the military-appointed senate.|work=bbc.com}}
- fucktard English:Noun
# {{lb|en|derogatory|or|offensive|slang|vulgar|slur}} An extraordinarily [[stupid]] person.
#: ''That '''fucktard''' spilled soda all over my keyboard.''
#* '''1999''' August 8, "Nick" (username), ''WELCOME to reality, FUCKTARD (Was Re: WELCOME to rec.arts.movies.blair-witch)'', [ultimately] in {{monospace|rec.arts.movies.current-films}}, ''Usenet'':
#*: No it's not, '''fucktard'''. There are different types and degrees of deceptive advertising.
#* {{quote-av
|en
|date=2013-01-18
|title=SANDY HOOK TROOF?!
|author=TheAmazingAtheist
|network=w:YouTube
|at=5:06
|url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=snViuRNT5Jk
|passage=It really is just shameful that a father's grief is being put under a microscope and examined by paranoid delusional '''fucktards''' with an agenda.
}}
- fun English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|informal}} {{cap|enjoyable}} or [[amusing]].
#: ''We had a '''fun''' time at the party.''
#: ''He is such a '''fun''' person to be with.''
#* '''2016''' January 11, Tom Bateman, quoted in Nigel Hunt, [http://www.cbc.ca/news/arts/jekyll-and-hyde-tv-drama-1.3395465 "Jekyll and Hyde, TV revamp of Robert Louis Stevenson classic, debuts on CBC-TV"] CBC News, Canada:
#*: He's the liberated character that everyone wants to be, so he was very '''fun''' to play
- funda English:Noun
# {{lb|en|India}} [[basics|Basics]] or [[fundamentals]], considered as a unit.
#: ''Get your '''funda''' correct before you submit the paper.''
#: ''What is the '''funda''' behind relativity?''
#* '''1992''' [http://groups-beta.google.com/group/misc.invest/msg/0fe47958fa1d469a]
#*: In my opinion, the '''funda''' is as follows:
- further English:Adverb
# Beyond what is already stated or is already the case.
#: ''Chapter 10 '''further''' explains the ideas introduced in Chapter 9.''
#: ''Don't confuse things '''further'''.''
#: '''''Further''', affiant sayeth naught.'' (A formal statement ending a deposition or affidavit, immediately preceding the affiant's signature.)
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2013-07-26|author=w:Leo Hickman
|volume=189|issue=7|page=26|magazine=w:The Guardian Weekly
|title=[http://www.theguardian.com/science/2013/jul/01/how-algorithms-rule-world-nsa How algorithms rule the world]
|passage=The use of algorithms in policing is one example of their increasing influence on our lives.{{...}}who, if anyone, is policing their use[?] Such concerns were sharpened '''further''' by the continuing revelations about how the US National Security Agency (NSA) has been using algorithms to help it interpret the colossal amounts of data it has collected from its covert dragnet of international telecommunications.}}
- galah English:Noun
# {{lb|en|Australia|slang}} A [[fool]], an [[idiot]].
#: ''That '''galah''' nearly drove me off the road.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1991|author=[[w:Patricia Shaw (novelist)|Patricia Shaw]]|title=River of the Sun|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=KrPhMkfEvB4C&pg=PT14|page=unnumbered| passage=‘Don′t just stand there, you great '''galah''', lend a hand here!’ Billy Kemp shoved Edmund towards the longboat. ‘Get it free. The lads are bringing up the casks.’}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1999|author=w:Bryce Courtenay|title=Solomon's Song|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=x0RA2ufOF18C&pg=PT369|page=unnumbered| passage=‘But, Sergeant, I reckon a man would look a proper '''galah''' falling about with an empty rifle, going click, click, click, “bang you′re dead” when he wasn′t doing rifle drill on parade, like when it′s not official, know what I mean?’ one of the infantrymen volunteers.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2006|author=John Chalmers|title=The Professional Guest|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=M78g3TjbQ4cC&pg=PA13|page=13
|passage=‘{{...}}Then you will strut around like a great '''galah''' tryin′ to impress the sheilas about what a fuckin′ big iron ore miner you are.’}}
#* '''2020''', "Moments of Silence", in ''{{w|Taskmaster (TV series)|Taskmaster}}'', series 10, episode 8, {{w|Channel 4}}, character scripts in ''The Smart Steak'':
#*: ''Nicky'': 'Of course I came. You called me. I am here to help you.' (NICKY sneezes) / ''Sam'': 'You called this '''galah'''?'
- gang English:Etymology 2:Noun
# A group of politicians united in furtherance of a political goal. #: ''The [[Gang of Four|'''Gang''' of Four]] was led by Jiang Qing, the fourth wife of Mao Zedong.'' #: ''Not all members of the '''Gang''' of Six are consistent in their opposition to filibuster.''
- garbologist English:Noun
# One who examines refuse using [[archaeological]] techniques. #: ''A '''garbologist''' forages through waste paper baskets in search of interesting documents.'' #* '''1998''' October, ''Trash Talk'', ''[[w:Boys' Life|Boys' Life]]'', [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=N_8DAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA10&dq=%22garbologist%22|%22garbologists%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=HAtaT_bNB46iiAf4hKmiDQ&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22garbologist%22|%22garbologists%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 10], #*: '''Garbologists''' discovered the leachate, mostly water mixed with rotting garbage, actually aided in decomposing other trash in the area.
- gash English:Etymology 1:Noun
# A deep [[cut]].
#: ''Unwittingly I slashed a gushing '''gash''' in my hand with a switchblade.''
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=23 Apr 83|journal=Gay Community News|page=2|author=Sue Hyde|title=Castro Bashers Jailed|text=The victim of the attack, Russell Mills, suffered a head '''gash''', a broken knee cap and a broken wrist.}}
#* '''2006''', New York Times, “Bush Mourns 9/11 at Ground Zero as N.Y. Remembers”, [http://www.nytimes.com/2006/09/11/nyregion/nyregionspecial3/11bush.html?hp&ex=1158033600&en=e468f88da52557ed&ei=5094&partner=homepage]:
#*: Vowing that he was “never going to forget the lessons of that day,” President Bush paid tribute last night to the victims of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attack, laying wreaths at ground zero, attending a prayer service at St. Paul’s Chapel and making a surprise stop at a firehouse and a memorial museum overlooking the vast '''gash''' in the ground where the twin towers once stood.
- gatvol English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|South Africa|slang}} Completely [[fed up]]; very [[upset]].
#: ''I have had it up to here! I am '''gatvol'''. If you don't tidy your room, you are grounded.''
#: ''This [[ouk]] is very '''gatvol''' for his job.''
- gay English:Etymology 1:Adjective
# {{lb|en|dated}} [[festive|Festive]], [[bright]], or [[colourful]].
#: ''Pennsylvania Dutch include the plain folk and the '''gay''' folk.''
#* {{RQ:Milton Paradise Lost|book=10|passage=A Beavie of fair women, richly '''gay''' / In gems and wanton dress.|year=1873}}
#* '''1881''', J. P. McCaskey (editor), “Deck the Hall{{SIC}}”, ''Franklin Square Song Collection'', number 1, Harper & Brothers (New York), page 120:
#*: {{quote|en|Don we now our '''gay''' apparel.}}
#* '''1944''', Ralph Blane, “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas”, ''Meet Me in St. Louis'', Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
#*: {{quote|en|Make the Yule-tide '''gay''' / From now on our troubles will be miles away}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1946|month=May and June|title=Notes and News: Special Services for the Welsh National Eisteddfod|journal=Railway Magazine|page=188|text=Rhos station had been cleaned up for the occasion, and its single platform was '''gay''' with flags.}}
- genderless English:Adjective
# Without a [[gender]], ''in its various senses''. #: ''A '''genderless''' noun includes both the masculine and feminine forms.'' #* '''2015 August 10''', Aimee Picchi, [http://www.cbsnews.com/news/should-retailers-get-rid-of-mens-and-womens-departments/ ''Moneywatch'']: #*: Should retailers promote '''genderless''' shopping?... Through its [[agender|Agender]] concept store, [[w:Selfridges|Selfridges]] is selling clothing, accessories and beauty supplies that, it says, "transcend notions of 'his' and 'hers'."
- genocide English:Noun
# The systematic and deliberate destruction of a group of people, typically by [[killing]] substantial numbers of them, on the basis of their [[ethnicity]], [[religion]], or nationality.
#* '''1944''', November, ''Axis Rule in Occupied Europe: Laws of Occupation'', "Analysis of Government - Proposals for Redress", chapter 9, page 79
#*: For the German occupying authorities war thus appears to offer the most appropriate occasion for carrying out their policy of '''genocide'''.
#* {{quote-av
|en
|year=1984
|role=w:Shaddam IV
|title={{w|Dune (1984 film)|Dune}}
|url=https://archive.org/details/Dune19843640x272435mb
|genre=[[science fiction|Science Fiction]]
|oclc=1295459964
|time=1:49:22
|text=Shaddam IV: I want fifty legion of {{w|Sardaukar}} on {{w|Arrakis}} at once!<br>Subordinate: Fifty legions? That's our entire reserves as well.<br>Shaddam IV: This is '''genocide''': the deliberate and systematic destruction of all life on Arrakis!}}
#* {{quote-book|en|date=1 June 2008|publisher=Berghahn Books|author=A. Dirk Moses|chapter=Preface|title=Empire, Colony, Genocide: Conquest, Occupation, and Subaltern Resistance in World History|page=x|isbn=9781782382140|passage=Though most of the cases here cover European encounters with non-Europeans, it is not the intention of the book to give the impression that '''genocide''' is a function of European colonialism and imperialism alone.}}
#: ''A '''genocide''' will always be followed by the denial that it ever happened.''
- get after English:Verb
# To move into action in attempt to [[catch]] or [[defeat]] another.
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=16 Aug 80|volume=8|number=5|journal=Gay Community News|page=6|author=Fran Koski|title=Fourth Gay Man Murdered Here|text=These murders are an indication of a swing to the right in this country, and also of the economic situation. Americans '''get after''' minorities during economic hard times: Blacks, Jews, Catholics. It's our turn because we've been the most vocal lately.}}
#: ''The defensive line needs to '''get after''' the quarterback.''
#: ''Do you think the girl's going to ask ''you'' out? '''Get after''' her!''
- get by the balls English:Verb
# {{lb|en|slang|vulgar}} To have [[complete]] [[control]] over someone, [[especially]] of a woman [[abuse|abusing]] a man's [[infatuation]] with her.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1974|author=w:Rolling Stones|title=[[w:It's_Only_Rock'n_Roll|Short And Curlies]]
|passage=Too bad she's '''got you by the [[balls]]'''.}}
#: ''If you’ve '''got them by the balls''', their hearts and minds will follow.''
#: (Theodore Roosevelt)
- get it up English:Verb
# {{lb|en|slang}} To achieve or stimulate a [[penile]] [[erection]].
#* '''1988''', Michael Weikath, "Rise and Fall", Helloween, ''Keeper of the Seven Keys: Part II''.
#*: {{quote|en|Romeo loved his Juliet / Their parents told them "Stop" / Then it all turned out peculiar / He couldn't '''get it up'''}}
#: ''I love my boyfriend, but am left unsatisfied because he can't '''get it up'''.''
- get stuck into English:Verb
# {{lb|en|Australia}} To criticise someone; tell off; to get angry at; to attack.
#: ''Why are you '''getting stuck into''' me all of the sudden? I didn't do anything!''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2003|author=w:Alasdair Duncan|title=Sushi Central|page=16|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=la47FaU2ZGYC&pg=PA16&dq=%22get+stuck+into%22%7C%22getting+stuck+into%22%7C%22got+stuck+into%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=mjJcT4vpPNHAmQWv9bWtDw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22get%20stuck%20into%22%7C%22getting%20stuck%20into%22%7C%22got%20stuck%20into%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|passage=My dad′s '''getting stuck into''' me at the moment. He doesn′t think my English is good enough.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2006|author=Kenneth Stanley Inglis|title=Whose ABC?: The Australian Broadcasting Corporation, 1983-2006|page=157|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=KWfSljNdE4oC&pg=PA157&dq=%22get+stuck+into%22%7C%22getting+stuck+into%22%7C%22got+stuck+into%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=mjJcT4vpPNHAmQWv9bWtDw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22get%20stuck%20into%22%7C%22getting%20stuck%20into%22%7C%22got%20stuck%20into%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|passage=Discussion, as Jackson notes, was lively, ‘with the union (through Cleary and Aarons) '''getting stuck into''' management and we '''getting stuck into''' them’.}}
#* '''2009''', James Roy, ''Town'', Easyread Large Bold Edition, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=UfZYPkq9TT4C&pg=PA22&dq=%22get+stuck+into%22|%22getting+stuck+into%22|%22got+stuck+into%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=yTVcT8y5LoSDmQWO0c2eDw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22get%20stuck%20into%22|%22getting%20stuck%20into%22|%22got%20stuck%20into%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 22],
#*: Of course there are some kids who '''get stuck into''' him, and sometimes that′ll make him curl up like a poked snail. But they don't do that very much anymore, because most of the other kids '''get stuck into''' ''them'' when that happens.
- give someone the slip English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} To [[evade]], [[escape]], or [[get away]] from somebody.
#: ''The police chased the suspect for two days before he finally '''gave them the slip''' and vanished.''
#* '''1979''', [[w:Blondie|Blondie]], ''[[w:One Way or Another|One Way or Another]]'' (song)
#*: One way or another I'm gonna lose ya, I'm gonna '''give you the slip'''.
- give something a whirl English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} To [[try]], [[test]] or [[attempt]].
#: ''If you've never tried a [[recumbent]] bicycle before, you're welcome to '''give it a whirl'''.''
#: ''I don't know how to begin, but I'll '''give it a whirl''', anyway.''
- go ballistic English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} To become very [[angry]] and [[irrational]].
#* {{Q|en|Elle James and Pamela Kent|Enemy Lover|year=1964|quote=''She'd '''go ballistic''', possibly even fling a fireball or two, if she knew Selene had him in her apartment.''}}
#* '''2011''' ''{{w|Allen Gregory}}'', "Pilot" (season 1, episode 1):
#*: Allen Gregory DeLongpre: Hey, sorry for '''going ballistic''' back there. I think the whole Julie-being-alive thing affected me more than I thought.
#: ''The guy '''went ballistic''' when I tried to tell him he couldn't return the socks if the package had been opened.''
- go for English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[try]] for, to [[attempt]] to [[reach]].
#: ''I'll '''go for''' the world record.''
#: ''[[go for it|'''Go for''' it!]]''
- go from strength to strength English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} To [[continue]] to get [[stronger]], more and more [[successful]].
#: ''The Internet continues to '''go from strength to strength''' as it matures, finding new ways to better itself.''
#* ''They '''go from strength to strength''', every one of them in Zion appeareth before God.'' (King James Version); ''They '''go from strength to strength''', till each appears before God in Zion.'' (New International Version) - Psalms 84:7
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1946|month=November and December|title=George Westinghouse, 1846-1914|journal=Railway Magazine|page=375|text=From this time onwards, the Westinghouse air brake literally '''went from strength to strength''', and was triumphantly justified in the course of rigorous trials, both on the Pennsylvania Railroad and at Newark-on-Trent in this country.}}
- go on then English:Phrase
# {{lb|en|colloquial}} {{non-gloss|used to accept an offer}}
#: ''- Would you like another pint, mate?''
#: ''- Yeah, '''go on then'''.''
- go on then English:Phrase
# {{&lit|en|go on|then}} {{gloss|proceed}}
#: ''- I'm going to go and ask her on a date.''
#: ''- '''Go on then'''.''
- go together English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|of two people}} To be in a [[relationship]].
#* '''1977-1980''', [[w:Lou Sullivan|Lou Sullivan]], personal diary, quoted in '''2019''', Ellis Martin, Zach Ozma (editors), ''We Both Laughed In Pleasure''
#*: The nurse says "A very good friend of yours just called to see how you were & his name was J." {{...}} Told her it was amazing he called, that I haven't seen him in 2 years & we had '''gone together''' for 10 years.
#: ''Everybody knows now that Richard and Betsy '''go together'''.''
- golden English:Etymology 1:Adjective
# Having a [[color]] or other [[richness]] [[suggestive]] of gold.
#: ''Under a '''golden''' sun.''
#: {{color panel|E3AF05}}
- golden English:Etymology 1:Adjective
# Marked by [[prosperity]], [[creativity]] etc.
#: ''The Renaissance was a '''golden''' era.''
#: ''the [[Golden Horseshoe]]''
#* {{RQ:Fielding Tom Jones|passage=O Partridge! could I hope once again to see that face; but, alas! all those '''golden''' dreams are vanished for ever, and my only refuge from future misery is to forget the object of all my former happiness.}}
- good deal English:Noun
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|usually singular, often with indefinite article}} Large [[number]], [[amount]], or [[extent]].
#: ''He made '''a good deal''' of trouble for us.''
#: {{ux|en|We have a '''good deal''' of territory to cover.}}
#: {{ux|en|The audience is generally unaware of the '''good deal''' of work that goes into its creation.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1838|author=w:Edgar Allan Poe|title=s:How to Write a Blackwood Article|passage=You may make '''a good deal''' of that little fact if properly worked.}}
#* '''1825-29''', {{w|Mahadev Desai}} (translator), {{w|Mahatma Gandhi|M.K. Gandhi}}, ''{{w|The Story of My Experiments with Truth}}'', Part I, chapter xvi<sup>[https://www.mkgandhi.org/autobio/chap16.htm]</sup>:
#*: A friend suggested that, if I really wanted to have the satisfaction of taking a difficult examination, I should pass the London Matriculation. It meant '''a good deal''' of labour and much addition to my stock of general knowledge, without any extra expense worth the name. I welcomed the suggestion. But the syllabus frightened me. Latin and a modern language were compulsory!
- governor-general English:Noun
# An official in a similar position in other countries.
#: ''Nikolai Bobrikov served as '''governor-general''' of the Grand Duchy of Finland from 1898 until his untimely death in 1904.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1901|author=Puerto Rico Governor|title=Annual Report|page=311|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=9zowAQAAMAAJ&q=%22governor+general%22%7C%22governors+general%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22governor+general%22%7C%22governors+general%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=SypnT8G6K6f6mAW9yayWCA&redir_esc=y|passage={{...}}the proper warrants thereon shall be issued by the auditor and countersigned by the '''governor-general'''.}}
#* {{quote-book
|en
|year=1904
|author=[[w:Charles Daniel Tenney|C. D. Tenney]]
|chapter=zh:俄屬<t:RUSSIA IN ASIA>
|title=Geography of Asia
|url=https://archive.org/details/geographyofasia00tennrich/
|location=New York
|publisher=w:MacMillan and Co
|OCLC=182639088
|page=36
|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/geographyofasia00tennrich/page/36/
|text=The '''Governor-General''' of Amur resides at Khabarovka ({{lang|zh|哈巴羅甫喀，即，伯利}}), in the Primorsk Province ({{lang|zh|東海濱省}}).}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1996|author=Greg Bankoff|title=Crime, Society, and the State in the Nineteenth-Century Philippines|page=105|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=LcX7ut0FDQ8C&pg=PA105&dq=%22governor+general%22%7C%22governors+general%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=Ih1nT6PIKsjImAXJ4d2lCA&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22governor%20general%22%7C%22governors%20general%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|passage=A ''real acuerdo'' (decision reached by a full session of the high court presided over by the '''governor-general''') gradually came to have the force of law in the form of administrative ordinances embracing a wide range of subjects.}}
#* '''2007''', ''Taiwan under Japanese Rule, 1895—1945'', Murray A. Rubinstein (editor), ''Taiwan: A New History'', [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=FHqMJSM6dAYC&pg=PA222&dq=%22governor+general%22|%22governors+general%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=pQdnT_jBFKPnmAWl14yaCA&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22governor%20general%22|%22governors%20general%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 222],
#*: In the meantime the Taiwan '''governors-general''' were gradually brought under closer supervision of the home government in Tokyo.
- gramma English:Etymology 2:Noun
# {{lb|en|Australia}} A variety of [[pumpkin]], a [[cultivar]] of {{taxfmt|Cucurbita moschata|species}}.
#: ''Traditionally {{taxfmt|Cucurbita maxima|species}} and {{taxfmt|Cucurbita moschata|species}} have been placed into two groups - pumpkins and '''grammas''' respectively.''
#* '''1941''', H. Barnes, Robert Veitch, Queensland Department of Agriculture and Stock, John Howard Simmonds, ''The Queensland Agricultural and Pastoral Handbook'', Volume 1, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=nxFOAAAAYAAJ&q=%22gramma%22|%22grammas%22+pumpkin+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22gramma%22|%22grammas%22+pumpkin+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=CHJoT5TZDYGRiQf-h7WWCg&redir_esc=y page 238],
#*: Pumpkins and '''grammas''' are harvested when mature, usually when the vines have died or been frosted.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1952|author=Desmond Andrew Herbert|title=Gardening in Warm Climates|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=0yVBAAAAYAAJ&q=%22gramma%22%7C%22grammas%22+pumpkin+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22gramma%22%7C%22grammas%22+pumpkin+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=0HloT9qdFOOviQer_6inCg&redir_esc=y|page=151
|passage=The papaw pumpkin belongs to a different species (''C. moschata'') and is classed as a '''gramma'''.}}
#* '''1983''', [[w:Margaret Fulton|Margaret Fulton]], ''Encyclopedia of Food and Cookery: The Complete Kitchen Companion from A to Z'', Revised 2005, Republished 2009, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=_7htaF75nJ4C&pg=PA493&dq=%22gramma%22|%22grammas%22+pumpkin+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=7HZoT8aTIeOXiQerpaCpCg&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22gramma%22|%22grammas%22%20pumpkin%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 493],
#*: '''Gramma''', or bugle, pumpkin is the variety traditionally used for pumpkin pie, but if it is not available, use butternut instead.
- guarded rights English:Noun
# Those rights laid down by a constitution as being guaranteed to all individuals in the society; human rights. #: ''At the time, persons thought that if the fledgling government designed an exclusive list of '''guarded rights''', then whatever rights were not on the list would be compromised by the authorities.'' #* '''1952''', L. Ron Hubbard, ''Journal of Scientology Issue 4-G'', Hubbard Association of Scientologists Inc., page 1 #*: The Loophole In '''Guarded Rights'''
- guv English:Noun
# {{lb|en|UK|Irish|chiefly|London|informal}} {{n-g|A form of address to a man, usually a stranger or a superior.}}
#: ''Spare two quid, '''guv'''? I 'aven't eaten since yesterday.''
#: ''Right away, '''guv'''... I mean, [[sarge]].''
- hail from English:Verb
# To be a [[native]] of, to [[come from]], to [[originate]] from; to have as one's birth place or [[residence]]. #* '''1998''', August 23; the episode [[w:en:Lard of the Dance|Lard of the Dance]] ([[wikiquote:en:Season_10#Lard_of_the_Dance_.5B10.01.5D|wikiquote]]) from the [[w:en:The Simpsons (season 10)|tenth season]] #*: [[[w:Groundskeeper Willie|Willie]]] ''Saints be praised. I'm from Scotland! Where do ya '''hail from'''?'' #*: [[[w:Homer Simpsons|Homer]]] ''Uh, North... Kilt-town.'' #: ''My niece speaks French but she '''hails from''' Hampshire.''
- hairy eyeball English:Noun
# {{lb|en|slang}} A fond look at someone while batting one's eyelashes.
#: ''He was telling me about a girl looking at him and he said, "She gave me the '''hairy eyeball'''." That meant she liked him.''
#: (Second variation as first used and described on television, in the TV show ''Hazel'' 4/6/1962).
- haltingly English:Adverb
# In a halting or limping manner; full of [[pauses]] or [[hesitation]].
#: ''He spoke '''haltingly''' of his battle with cancer and its affect on his family.''
#: ''I just learned how to read [[Korean]] this summer and am still new to the language, so I still read and pronounce the words '''haltingly''' when I try to read a sentence in Korean. I take over a minute, whereas one with an excellent command of the Korean language would take 12.5 seconds.''
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=July 12 2024|author=Linda Feldmann|titleurl=https://www.csmonitor.com/USA/Politics/2024/0712/joe-biden-nato-democratic-election|title=Biden is on a knife’s edge: Can he hang on?|journal=The Christian Science Monitor
|passage=Mr. Biden’s core supporters expressed confidence in his performance, in which he spoke knowledgeably, if '''haltingly,''' about foreign policy after hosting a summit of NATO leaders in Washington.}}
- hangar English:Noun
# A large [[garage]]-like structure where [[aircraft]] are kept.
#: ''The plane taxied on over to the '''hangar''' for repairs.''
#* '''1919,''' {{w|Ronald Firbank}}, ''{{w|Valmouth}}'', Duckworth, hardback edition, page 9
#*: By the side of it ran an open '''hangar''' upheld by a score of rough tarred posts.
- hard put English:Adjective
# In a [[situation]] that is [[difficult]] to resolve. #: ''I know what that word means, but would be '''hard put''' to define it.'' #: '''hard put to it''': in great perplexity or difficulty; at a loss.
- harden someone's heart English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|usually reflexive|dated}} To make someone more resistant to something.
#: ''Seeing so much suffering for so long '''hardened his heart'''.''
#: ''She '''hardened her heart''' against his inevitable pleas.''
#* '''1611''', [[w:Authorized King James Version|Authorized King James]] translation of [[w:Book of Exodus|Exodus]] 7:3–4:
#*: And I will '''harden Pharaoh's heart''', and multiply my signs and my wonders in the land of Egypt. But Pharaoh shall not hearken unto you, that I may lay my hand upon Egypt, and bring forth mine armies, and my people the children of Israel, out of the land of Egypt by great judgments.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1998|title=The narrowback|author=Michael S. Ledwidge|passage=Farrell had been to prison, and he thought the daily malignancy he had witnessed there had '''hardened his heart'''.}}
- harmonically bound English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive|linguistics|Optimality Theory}} Of an input-output pair, to incur a [[proper subset]] of constraint violations of a different input-output pair.
:: ''In the example below, β is '''harmonically bounded''' by α:''
::: {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
| Input γ || Constraint 1 || Constraint 2
|-
| α || ||
|-
| β || * || *
|}
:: ''This output candidate '''harmonically bounds''' all other possible output candidates.''
- hbu English:Phrase
# {{lb|en|Internet}} {{initialism of|en|[[how]] [['bout]] [[you]]?}}
#: ''A: 'sup''
#: ''B: nm, '''hbu'''?''
- head up English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[lead]] or take the lead in; to [[direct]]; to [[take charge]] of.
#: ''We want you to '''head up''' the effort to organize all the entries.''
#* '''April 19 2002''', Scott Tobias, AV Club ''Fightville''[http://www.avclub.com/articles/fightville,72589/]
#*: The gym’s proprietor, “Crazy” Tim Credeur, '''heads up''' the Gladiator Academy, which serves as a pipeline for amateur MMA fighters to move up the ranks, though few of them do.
- her English:Noun
# {{lb|en|informal}} A female person or animal.
#: ''I think this bird is a him, but it may be a '''her'''.''
#* '''1986''', {{w|Hélène Cixous}}, ''Sorties'' (translated)
#*: {{...}} daring dizzying passages in other, fleeting and passionate dwellings within the hims and '''hers''' whom she inhabits {{...}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2004|author=Charles J. Sullivan|title=Love and Survival|page=68|passage=By this time, she had so many questions, but she only hit him up for one answer about those “hims” and “hers.” She asked, “Do both hims and '''hers''' reproduce hummers?”}}
- hiccup English:Noun
# A spasm of the [[diaphragm]], or the resulting sound. #: ''There was a loud '''hiccup''' from the back of the room and the class erupted in laughter.'' ## A case of the [[hiccups]]; the condition of having the spasms of hiccupping; [[singultus]]; [[diaphragmatic]] [[myoclonus]].
- hide nor hair English:Noun
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} A [[trace]], [[indication]], or [[evidence]], especially of a person.
#: ''He retired last June, and his coworkers have seen neither '''hide nor hair''' of him since.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1885|author=[[w:Mark_Twain|Mark Twain]]|title=Huckleberry Finn|chapter=41|passage=Not a one of us could catch '''hide nor hair''' nor sight nor sound of them.}}
#* '''1982''', Richard Schickel, "[https://web.archive.org/web/20081108080137/http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,921185,00.html Flesh and Flash]" (review of ''Cat People''), ''Time'', 5 Apr.,
#*: No rational explanation for her lamentable condition is advanced, neither '''hide nor hair''' of a leopard is ever spotted, and certainly no scene in which woman literally turns into cat, or vice versa, is ever played.
- high on the hog English:Adverb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|US}} [[well off|Well off]]; living [[comfortably]] or [[extravagantly]] due to great [[wealth]] or financial security.
#: ''Ever since his promotion, they’ve been living '''high on the hog'''.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1912|author=George S. Jack; Edward Boyle Jacobs|title=History of Roanoke County,|page=29
|passage=With all the tenderloin, spareribs and backbones, we '''lived “high off the hog”'''.<!-- Quotes mark the term as idiomatic. -->}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1927|author=Allegheny Regional Advisory Board|title=Proceedings of the regular meeting,|page=21|passage=Down our way there is a favorite expression used quite often—'''“eating high on the hog”'''. That is what our competitors have been doing…}}
#* '''1934''', ''Time,'' Volume 24, p. 68:<!-- Use in national publication -->
#*: The synthetic belle wins the prize and her creators are '''eating high off the hog''' until the nation’s Press demands a look at the original.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2006 |title=All Mortal Flesh: A Clare Fergusson and Russ Van Alstyne Mystery|author=Julia Spencer-Fleming |page= |ISBN=|passage=If she was pulling this scam off all that time, I think she'd be living a little '''higher on the hog''', don't you?}}
- historically English:Adverb
# In a [[historic]] [[manner]]; with [[reference]] to [[history]] or the [[historical]] [[record]]. #: '''''Historically''' speaking, this company has always collected payment before starting work.'' #: ''Virtually all modern scholars of antiquity agree that Jesus existed '''historically'''''.
- hiya doin' English:Phrase
# {{lb|en|US|colloquial}} A greeting. Tends to warrant a reply.
#: ''"Ah, hello there, Frank!"''
#: ''"'''Hiya doin''''?"''
#: ''"I'm doing well. Yourself?"''
- hole up English:Verb
# {{lb|en|originally|US|intransitive}} To [[hide]].
#: ''The guerrillas '''holed up''' in a small cave.''
#* '''2005''', BBC News, Thursday, 27 January, 2005, 18:50 GMT[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/4211625.stm]:
#*: The battle ended a two-day siege of an apartment block, where the suspects were '''holed up'''.
- homomorphism English:Noun
# {{senseid|en|mathematics}} {{lb|en|algebra}} A structure-preserving {{l|en|map}} between two [[algebraic structure]]s of the same type, such as {{l|en|group|groups}}, {{l|en|ring|rings}}, or [[vector space]]s. {{C|en|Functions}}
#: {{cot|en|homology<id:mathematics>}}
#: ''A field '''homomorphism''' is a map from one field to another one which is additive, multiplicative, zero-preserving, and unit-preserving.''
#* '''1954''', Kuo-Tsai Chen, ''Iterated Integrals and Exponential '''Homomorphisms''''', ''Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society'', Reprinted in '''2001''', Philippe Tondeur (editor), ''Collected Papers of K.-T. Chen'', Birkhäuser, [https://books.google.com.au/books?id=3IKhzHBp4YYC&pg=PA54&dq=%22homomorphism%22%7C%22homomorphisms%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwih6PuL1InbAhWQl5AKHfrYAqEQ6AEIjgEwEw#v=onepage&q=%22homomorphism%22%7C%22homomorphisms%22&f=false page 54],
#*: This motivates a generalization, and exponential '''homomorphisms''' are now defined, in an algebraic fashion, from certain free products to formal power series rings with non-commutative indeterminates.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1997|author=Glen E. Bredon|title=Sheaf Theory|edition=2nd|pageurl=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=zGdqWepiT1QC&pg=PA8&dq=%22homomorphism%22%7C%22homomorphisms%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwih6PuL1InbAhWQl5AKHfrYAqEQ6AEIdzAP#v=onepage&q=%22homomorphism%22%7C%22homomorphisms%22&f=false|page=8|publisher=Springer
|passage=A '''''homomorphism''' of presheaves'' <math>h : A \rightarrow B</math> is a collection of '''homomorphisms''' <math>h_U : A(U) \rightarrow B(U)</math> commuting with restrictions.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2003|author=Brian C. Hall|title=Lie Groups, Lie Algebras, and Representations: An Elementary Introduction|pageurl=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=m1VQi8HmEwcC&pg=PA17&dq=%22homomorphism%22%7C%22homomorphisms%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwih6PuL1InbAhWQl5AKHfrYAqEQ6AEIfTAQ#v=onepage&q=%22homomorphism%22%7C%22homomorphisms%22&f=false|page=17|publisher=Springer
|passage='''Definition 1.15.''' ''Let <math>G</math> and <math>H</math> be matrix Lie groups. A map <math>\Phi</math> from <math>G</math> to <math>H</math> is called a '''Lie group homomorphism''' if (1) <math>\Phi</math> is a group '''homomorphism''' and (2) <math>\Phi</math> is continuous.''}}
- honest-to-goodness English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|attributive only}} [[real|Real]]; [[genuine]].
#: ''Is the clam chowder made with '''honest-to-goodness''' clams?''
#* '''1961''' (republished '''2010'''), {{w|Joseph Heller}}, ''{{w|Catch-22}}'', London: {{w|Vintage Books}}, [[Special:BookSources/978-0-09-955218-5|ISBN 978-0-09-955218-5]], page 22:
#*: [']I'm a real, slam-bang, '''honest-to-goodness''', three-fisted humdinger. I'm a bona fide supraman.' 'Superman?' Clevinger cried. 'Superman?' 'Supraman,' Yossarian corrected.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2011|author=John Rogers; Clara Nickerson Boden|title=The Cut of Her Jib|page=82
|passage=Captain Mark heard about it; and dropped in after school to commend his protege. "Young lady, that's the most '''honest-to-goodness''' useful thing I ever heard hail from a schoolroom!"}}
- hooah English:Interjection
# {{lb|en|US|military}} The official yell of the [[US]] [[army|Army]].
#: ''Platoon Leader: Listen up, gentlemen - tomorrow's a rest and refit day, hooah?''
#: ''Soldiers: '''Hooah'''!''
- horned English:Etymology 1:Adjective
# Having [[horn]]s.
#: ''A goat is a '''horned''' animal.''
#: ''a bull's head [[gules]], '''horned''' [[argent]]''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1798 |title=The Rime of the Ancient Mariner|author=Samuel Taylor Coleridge|page= |ISBN=|passage=The '''horned''' moon with one bright star / Within the nether tip.}}
- hoster English:Noun
# {{lb|en|computing|Internet|neologism}} A provider of online [[hosting]], especially [[web hosting]].
#: ''Make sure your '''hoster''' provides fast FTP access to your files.''
#* '''2004''', {{w|Reuters}} news item at ''{{w|CNet News}}'', 25 September 2004:<!-- http://news.cnet.com/2100-1030_3-5380485.html -->
#*: Microsoft sues Web '''hoster''' over spam
- how old are you English:Etymology 1:Phrase
# {{lb|en|impolite}} {{n-g|Used to question the mental age (maturity) of the interlocutor.}}
#: ''Jack: (laughing at infantile humor)''
#: ''Jill: '''How old are you?'''''
- hung up English:Adjective
# Having a [[hang-up]], or emotional difficulty.
#: ''Gee, why are you still so '''hung up''' about missing those end-of-year activities?''
#* '''2011''', Gotye, ''Gotye - Somebody That I Used to Know (feat. Kimbra) [Official Music Video]'' ([https://youtu.be/8UVNT4wvIGY?si=1s8p4YBz9fxzyEvt yt]):
#*: {{quote|en|And I wouldn't catch you '''hung up''' on somebody that you used to know [...]}}
- ideolatry English:Noun
# The worship of the human intellect. #: ''The human mind can be easily deceived and convinced of its superiority and self-sufficiency, which is the core of '''Ideolatry'''. '' #* '''2015''', Dr Rich Masek, [https://web.archive.org/web/20170314062212/http://www.ideolatry.com/ ''Ideolatry God Is Not Your Problem The Character and Nature of God''], DBD Publishing, page 10 #*: Placing the human intellect on a pedestal and worshipping its potential is the core of '''Ideolatry''' and can severely diminish man’s ability to be completely fulfilled.
- ides English:Etymology 1:Noun
# {{lb|en|historical|often|_|capitalized}} The [[notional]] [[full moon|full-moon]] [[day]] of a [[Roman]] [[month]], [[occur]]ring on the [[15th]] [[day]] of the [[four]] [[original]] 31-[[day]] [[month]]s ([[March]], [[May]], [[Quintilis]] or [[July]], and [[October]]) and on the [[13th]] [[day]] of [[all]] [[other]] [[month]]s.
#* '''10th century''', Byrhtferð of Ramsey, ''Enchiridion'' (Ashmolean MS 328), Book I, Chapter ii, Section 22:
#*: [[þa|Þa]] [[months|monðas]] [[þe]] [[habban|habbað]] [[iiii]] [[nones|nonas]] [[æfter]] [[kalends|kalendas]]... [[habban|habbað]] to '''idus''' [[xiii]] [[days|dagas]] and to [[ii]] [[kalends|kalendas]] [[eahtatyne]].
#*:: Those months that have 4 [[nones]] after the [[kalends]]... have 13 days to the '''ides''' and eighteen to the second [[kalends]].
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1679|author=J. Moxon|title=Mathematics made Easie|page=26
|passage=The Roman Month its several days divides<br>By reckoning backwards, [[calends|Calends]], [[nones|Nones]], and '''Ides'''.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1967|author=Agnes Kirsopp Michels|title=[https://books.google.com/books?id=FgTWCgAAQBAJ&printsec=frontcover Calendar of the Roman Republic]|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=FgTWCgAAQBAJ&pg=PA22|page=22
|passage=For the modern reader of Latin the most irritating pecularity of this system of dating is that the days after the '''Ides''' of any month carry the name of the following month... Another trap for the unwary lies in the fact that the Roman calendars given in most reference books are Julian, not pre-Julian. When Caesar added ten days to the Roman year he put them near the ends of the seven 29-day months, one or two in each. As a result, instead of the day after the '''Ides''' of all months being ''[[a.d.]] XVII [[Kal.]]'', in these seven months it is either ''[[a.d.]] XVIII [[Kal.]]'' or ''[[a.d.]] XIX Kal.'', and all the following days change correspondingly.}}
#* '''2011''', Robert A. Kaster trans. [[w:Macrobius|Macrobius]], ''Saturnalia'', Book I, Chapter xiv, Section 8:
#*: [March, May, [[Quintilis]], and October] also have their [[nones|Nones]] on the seventh, as [[w:Numa Pompilius|Numa]] ordained, because [[w:Julius Caesar|Julius]] changed nothing about them. As for January, [[Sextilis]], and December, they still have their [[nones|Nones]] on the fifth, though they began to have thirty-one days after [[w:Julius Caesar|Caesar]] added two days to each, and it is nineteen days from their '''Ides''' to the following [[kalends|Kalends]], because in adding the two days [[w:Julius Caesar|Caesar]] did not want to insert them before either the [[nones|Nones]] or the '''Ides''', lest an unprecedented postponement mar religious observance associated with the [[nones|Nones]] or '''Ides''' themselves, which have a fixed date.
#: ''The third day before the '''ides''' of March is March 13th; the third '''ides''' of August is August 11th; and the third of the '''ides''' of November is November 11th.''
- if English:Conjunction
# [[supposing|Supposing]] that, [[assuming]] that, in the [[circumstance]]s that; {{non-gloss|used to introduce a [[condition]] or [[choice]].}}
#: '''''If''' it rains, I shall get wet''.
#: ''I'll do it next year —'''if''' at all.''
- if English:Conjunction
# {{lb|en|sometimes|_|proscribed}} [[whether|Whether]]; {{non-gloss|used to introduce a noun clause, an indirect question, that functions as the direct object of certain verbs.}}
#: ''I don't know '''if''' I want to go or not.''
#* '''1715–1717''', {{w|Matthew Prior}}, ''Alma; or, The Progress of the Mind'', Canto III:
#*: Quoth Matthew, “{{...}} / She doubts '''if''' two and two make four, / {{...}}”
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1976|author=Michael Harrison|title=Beyond Baker Street: A Sherlockian Anthology|page=117|passage=It is doubtful '''if''' the Victorian Londoner needed any warning, for the artful mobsmen, toolers, whizzers and dippers, together with their stickman accomplices, were everywhere in the crowds, in the underground, on railway trains {{...}}}}
- in due course English:Prepositional phrase
# When the time is right; [[presently]]; [[eventually]].
#: ''The kitchen will be painted '''in due course'''.''
#* '''March 14, 2018''', Roger Penrose writing in ''The Guardian'', ''[https://www.theguardian.com/science/2018/mar/14/stephen-hawking-obituary 'Mind over matter': Stephen Hawking – obituary]''
#*: {{...}}he began to set his sights on some of the most fundamental questions concerning the physical nature of the universe. '''In due course''', he would achieve extraordinary successes against the severest physical disabilities.
- in force English:Prepositional phrase
# With a substantial number of men capable of [[exerting]] force or of making a [[show of force]]. #* '''1977-1980''', [[w:Lou Sullivan|Lou Sullivan]], personal diary, quoted in '''2019''', Ellis Martin, Zach Ozma (editors), ''We Both Laughed In Pleasure'' #*: Patrick was a cabbie & a dispatcher at Yellow Cab & when we got to the church where the [funeral] services were being held, the cabbies came out '''in force''' for Pat & there were at least 30 cabs pulling into the church parking lot. #: ''The police arrived '''in force''' at dawn to raid the drug lab.''
- in front English:Prepositional phrase
# In the most [[forward]] position. #: ''This car will seat two people '''in front''' and three in the back.'' #: ''The one with a garden '''in front''''' (that is, ''at the front of'' it).
- in practice English:Prepositional phrase
# [[really|Really]], [[in effect]]; not just [[hypothetically]].
#: ''The new tax should have helped the farming community. But '''in practice''' farmers generally appear to be worse off than before.''
#* '''12 July 2012''', Sam Adams, AV Club ''Ice Age: Continental Drift''
#*: On paper, Continental Drift boasts a jaw-dropping voice cast, including but not limited to Jennifer Lopez, Patrick Stewart, Wanda Sykes, Aziz Ansari, Simon Pegg, Nick Frost, Nicki Minaj, Drake, and Alan Tudyk. But '''in practice''', the overstuffed ensemble leaves the cast no room to distinguish themselves, and directors Steve Martino and Michael Thurmeier don’t seem interested in coaxing performances that might render their money stars less identifiable.
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2023 October 4|author=Mel Holley|title=Network News: Strikes: MPs seek assurance on minimum service levels|journal=RAIL|issue=993|page=24|text=The DfT has yet to announce how the regulations will work '''in practice'''.}}
- in the nip English:Prepositional phrase
# {{lb|en|Ireland|UK|idiomatic|informal}} [[nude|Nude]].
#: {{syn|en|in the nick}}
#: ''The streaker ran across the playing field '''in the nip'''.''
#* '''1998''', [[:w:Graham Linehan|Graham Linehan]] & al., [[:w:Speed 3|"Speed 3"]], ''[[:w:Father Ted|Father Ted]]'' Series 3, Episode 3, [[:w:Channel Four|Channel Four]]:
#*: ''Father Dougal'': Those women were '''in the nip'''!
- in town English:Prepositional phrase
# In the town or city where one lives; in the town or city being referenced.
#: ''He'll be '''in town''' next week for business.''
#: ''Tell everyone I'll be '''in town''' for a few days.''
#: ''They definitely make the best burgers '''in town'''.''
#: ''Lots of new businesses are opening up '''in town'''.''
## {{lb|en|as traditionally used in the environs of London, England|sometimes written 'in Town'}} In London, especially central London.
- in twain English:Prepositional phrase
# {{lb|en|archaic}} [[in two|In two]], in [[halves]], into two [[parts]], [[asunder]]
#: ''When the masked stranger hew with his axe, the baker's head did split '''in twain''' and his body fell like a lump to the ground in turn.''
#* '''1697''', trans. {{w|John Dryden}}, {{w|Virgil}}, ''{{w|Georgics}}'', book IV, lines 202–205:
#*: {{quote|en|And when cold Winter ſplit the Rocks '''in twain''',<br>And Ice the running Rivers did reſtrain,<br>He ſtripp’d the Bears-foot of its leafy Growth,<br>And calling weſtern Winds, accus’d the Spring of Sloth.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1913|author=Warren Wood|title=When Virginia was Rent in Twain|passage=It was an anomalous situation. Precedents, there were none. No state ever before had been rent '''in twain'''.}}
#* '''2003''', {{w|Bill Odenkirk}} (writer), {{w|Kif Kroker}} in “{{w|Kif Gets Knocked Up a Notch}}”, ''{{w|Futurama}}'', season 4, episode 1:
#*: {{quote|en|{{...}}shortly, it will rend my loins '''in twain''', burst forth, and pull us down, down, down into the deep, dark waters of commitment.}}
- inside English:Adverb
# Within or towards the [[interior]] of something; within the scope or limits of something (a place), especially a building.
#: ''It started raining, so I went '''inside'''.''
#: ''The secretive residents of the massive city-ship tended to stay '''inside'''.''
## {{senseid|en|prison}} {{lb|en|colloquial}} In or to prison.
##: ''He spent ten years '''inside''', doing a stretch for burglary.''
- insidious English:Adjective
# Intending to [[entrap]]; [[alluring]] but [[harmful]].
#* {{RQ:Dickens Barnaby Rudge|volume=III|chapter=48|page=215|passage=Gashford slid his cold '''insidious''' palm into his master's grasp, and so, hand in hand, and followed still by Barnaby and by his mother too, they mingled with the concourse.}}
#* {{RQ:Hawthorne Scarlet Letter|5|passage=The '''insidious''' whispers of the bad angel.}}
#* '''1948''', D.V. Chitaley (editor or publisher), ''All India Reporter'', volume 3, page 341:
#*: All these facts clearly appear to me now to establish that the sanctioned scheme was a part of a bigger and […] more '''insidious''' scheme which was to hoodwink the creditors and to firmly establish and consolidate the position […]
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1969|author=Dorothy Brewster; John Angus Burrell|title=Dead reckonings in fiction
|passage=The atmosphere of this '''insidious''' city comes out to meet him the moment he touches the European shore; for in London he meets Maria Gostrey just over from France.}}
#* {{quote-book
|en
|year=1983
|author=[[w:James Shen|James C. H. Shen]]
|chapter=Rejoining the Government
|editor=Robert Myers
|title=The U.S. & Free China: How the U.S. Sold Out Its Ally
|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=QGaGAAAAIAAJ
|location=[[Washington, D.C.]]
|publisher=Acropolis Books Ltd.
|ISBN=0-87491-463-9
|LCCN=82-13884
|OCLC=8708915
|page=28
|text=They all sought the President's views on the world situation in general and the Asian situation in particular. Without mincing words he would comment on his favorite theme, namely, the '''insidious''' scheme of the international Communists to conquer the free world.}}
#* '''2005''', Anita Desai<!--?-->, ''Voices in the City'', page 189:
#*: This seemed to her the worst defilement into which this '''insidious''' city had cheated her and in her agitation, she nearly ran into the latrine, […]
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2007|author=Joseph Epstein|title=Narcissus Leaves the Pool|page=171
|passage=This is the '''insidious''' way sports entrap you: you follow a player, which commits you to his team. You begin to acquire scraps of utterly useless information about teammates, managers, owners, trainers, agents, lawyers.}}
#: ''Hansel and Gretel were lured by the witch’s '''insidious''' gingerbread house.''
- intercrural English:Adjective
# Taking place or located [[between]] the [[leg]]s. #: '''''Intercrural''' intercourse is frequently seen on ancient Greek ceramics.'' #: ''the female '''intercrural''' [[foramen]]''
- intradivision English:Adjective
# Within a [[division]]. #: ''The team will face off against their '''intradivision''' rivals next week.'' #: "New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox will have an '''intradivion''' matchup this weekend, as they are members of the same division, American League East"
- inverse number English:Noun
# {{lb|en|linguistics}} Describes a [[morphophonological]] relationship between two [[number|grammatical number]] categories X and Y and two [[declension|declension classes]] A and B such that the X [[form]] in A is to the Y form in A as the Y form in B is to the X form in B.
#: ''One example of '''inverse number''' in the proto-language is how the first declension featured a singular suffix -i and a plural suffix -u, meanwhile the second declension had a singular suffix -u and a plural suffix -i.
#: ''Nowadays, only the nothern dialect retains '''inverse number'''.''
- is it English:Interjection
# {{&lit|en|is|it}}
#: ''- It's ten o'clock already.''
#: ''- '''Is it'''?''
- is it English:Interjection
# {{lb|en|Canada|South Africa|Indian English|MLE|MTE}} [[really]]? [[is that so]]?
#: ''- I'm feeling tired.''
#: ''- '''Is it'''?''
#* '''2007''', Dan le Sac vs. Scroobius Pip, "Thou Shalt Always Kill" on ''Angles''
#*: Thou shalt not express your shock at the fact that Sharon got off with Brad at the club last night by saying "'''is it'''?"
#* {{quote-book|1=en|year=2008|author=Nicholas Drayson|title=A Guide to the Birds of East Africa|page=187|passage="I mean what now - the bet is cancelled but they are both going to ask her, '''is it'''?"}}
- isiki Wauja:Noun
# [[feces]], [[excrement]] #: ''Au ha wani yiu, mata onutai yiu. Nutai, tirijijiji. Iya okanu wi. Okahiga aantepenejo. Maniu, umapai ipitsi. Hoona! umapai. Akamapai yiu. Oho! Aakataitsueneu. Kata okaho '''isityiu''', otowo '''isitya'''. Ma… pohokapai otowo yiu, kehoto... inyataNAKUpai kehoto.'' #: ''Ehen.'' #: ''Ehen. Uuntsataihapai yiu. Pohokapai otowo. Aitsa katowopai.'' #: ''Aitsa Keheju—'' #: ''Aitsa kehejua otowo. Ukuapai otowo yiu. Ikyantene yeu, iyene enu wi. Ikyantawi ... kwakwoho kanato.'' #:: [Storyteller:] [When that] was done, he fastened [one end of his] hammock cord [to a rafter in the men's house]. [He dropped the other end of the] rope [into the open grave]. ''Tirijijiji! [sound of the rope unfurling as it fell]'' [He] approached her [lowering himself into the grave]. [He] would pull [her] out with [that cord]. "Come," [he] said [to her]. "All right!," [she] said [weakly]. [She] was surely dying. [What a] foul smell! [She] had defecated everywhere. [She] was all smeared with feces here ''[indicates her body]'', [even her] head was covered in feces. [She] had no... her hair had fallen out, [the] earth... it was HOT inside the earth. #:: [Listener:] Ah. #:: [Storyteller:] Yes. [She] was dripping with sweat. Her hair was falling out; she was just about bald. #:: [Listener:] [Her hair was] not strong — #:: [Storyteller:] Her hair was not strong. Her hair was rotting. [He] struggled to pull her up [out of the grave]. At last, [he] carried [her to the] door of [the] men's house.
- issue English:Noun
# The [[action]] or an [[instance]] of [[send]]ing [[something]] out, ''[[particularly]]:''
#: ''The '''issue''' of the directive from the treasury prompted the central bank's most recent '''issue''' of currency.''
## {{label|en|historical|_|medicine}} A [[small]] [[incision]], [[tear]], or [[artificial]] [[ulcer]], [[use]]d to [[drain]] [[bodily fluid|fluid]] and [[usually]] [[held]] [[open]] with a [[pea]] or [[other]] [[small]] [[object]].
##* {{quote-book|en|year=2005|author=James Harold Kirkup|title=The Evolution of Surgical Instruments|chapter=xxv|page=403
|passage=[[issue|Issues]] and [[fontanel]]s were supposed remedies for joint diseases, pulmonary tuberculosis, and other chronic conditions.}}
## The [[production]] or [[distribution]] of [[something]] for [[general]] [[use]].
##: ''Congress delegated the '''issue''' of US currency to the [[Federal Reserve]] in 1913.''
## The [[distribution]] of [[something]] (''[[particularly]]'' [[rations]] or [[standardize]]d [[provisions]]) to [[someone]] or [[some]] [[group]].
##: ''The uniform was standard prison '''issue'''.''
## {{lb|en|finance}} The [[action]] or an [[instance]] of a [[company]] [[sell]]ing [[bond]]s, [[stock]], or [[other]] [[securities]].
##: ''The company's stock '''issue''' diluted his ownership.''
- issue English:Noun
# [[any|Any]] [[question]] or [[situation]] to be [[resolve]]d, ''[[particularly]]:''
#: ''Please stand by. We are having technical '''issues'''.''
## {{label|en|law}} A [[point]] of [[law]] or [[fact]] in [[dispute]] or [[in question|question]] in a [[legal]] [[action]] [[present]]ed for [[resolution]] by the [[court]].
##: ''The '''issue''' before the court is whether participation in a group [[blog]] makes the [[plaintiff]] a [[public figure]] under the relevant statute.''
## {{label|en|figuratively}} [[anything|Anything]] in [[dispute]], an [[area]] of [[disagreement]] whose [[resolution]] is being [[debate]]d or [[decide]]d.
##: ''For [[chrissakes]], John, don't make an '''issue''' out of it. Just sleep on the floor if you want.''
## {{label|en|rare|_|and|_|obsolete}} A [[dispute]] between [[two]] [[alternative]]s, a [[dilemma]].
## {{label|en|US|originally|_|psychology|usually|in the plural}} A [[psychological]] or [[emotional]] [[difficulty]], {{label|en|now|_|informal|figurative|_|and|_|usually|_|euphemistic}} [[any]] [[problem]] or [[concern]] [[consider]]ed as a [[vague]] and [[intractable]] [[difficulty]].
##: ''She has daddy '''issues''', mommy '''issues''', drug '''issues''', money '''issues''', trust '''issues''', printer '''issues'''... I'm just [[sayin']], girl's got '''issues'''.''
- jaws of life English:Noun
# {{lb|en|firefighting}} Emergency [[rescue]] [[equipment]] used to open a severely damaged passenger [[vehicle]] with a strong mechanical jaw function that forcibly pushes or pulls metal components apart, to quickly and somewhat safely extricate the trapped occupants.
#* '''2005''', Mary Gordon, ''Pearl''<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=NBjN-64g1UMC&pg=PT164&dq=jaws+of+life&hl=en&ei=2AG_TtH4JqOTiAKNsdG2Aw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=7&ved=0CFUQ6AEwBg]--->
#*: Isn't there some machine used in car wrecks to extricate people called the '''jaws of life'''?
#* '''2005''', Chuck McCann, ''Short, Shorter and Shorter Stories'', Volume 1, page 388<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=GEpbbkPlNSoC&pg=PA388&dq=%22jaws+of+life%22&hl=en&ei=KAK_TvS4O6LfiALH8M3yAg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=8&sqi=2&ved=0CGMQ6AEwBw]--->
#*: The power of the “jaws of life” were shown first and set aside.
#* '''2009''', Tony Evans, ''Tony Evan's Book of Illustrations''<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=O-d2JAlk9uMC&pg=PT208&dq=%22jaws+of+life%22&hl=en&ei=cAK_TuzkMOWViAL2gqGbAw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=6&ved=0CFMQ6AEwBTgK]--->
#*: Even when drivers have had wrecks through no one's fault but their own, rescue crews still employ the "'''jaws of life'''" to get them out of trouble.
#: ''For the most terrible of car accidents, '''jaws of life''' have to be used to extricate the injured.''
- jones English:Etymology 1:Noun
# {{lb|en|US|slang}} An [[addiction]] or intense [[craving]].
#: ''I’ve got a basketball '''jones'''!''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1965|author=Claude Brown|title=Manchild in the Promised Land|publisher=MacMillan|page=262
|passage=... I've got a '''jones'''," and she dropped her head.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1992|author=Lawrence Block|title=A Dance at the Slaughterhouse|page=93|publisher=HarperCollins
|passage="On the Deuce," he said, "everybody got a '''jones'''. They got a crack '''jones''' or a smack '''jones''', ..."}}
#* '''1992''', Anonymous as cited in Dan Waldorf, ''Cocaine Changes'', Temple University Press, p. 126
#*: And I went through a kind of withdrawal '''jones''' thing and drank a bunch and then took a Valium, and it comes in waves.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2003|author=Ken Hughes|editor=Jim Aikin|title=Software Synthesizers: The Definitive Guide to Virtual Musical Instruments|publisher=Backbeat Books|page=64
|passage=If you have a '''jones''' for one of these old tape-tanglers but lack the cash, space, and/or patience necessary to acquire, house and maintain one, consider M-Tron.}}
- juxtaposition English:Noun
# The extra [[emphasis]] given to a [[comparison]] when the contrasted objects are close together.
#: ''There was a poignant '''juxtaposition''' between the boys laughing in the street and the girl crying on the balcony above.''
## {{lb|en|arts}} Two or more contrasting [[sound]]s, [[colour]]s, [[style]]s etc. placed together for stylistic effect.
##: ''The '''juxtaposition''' of the bright yellows on the dark background made the painting appear three dimensional.''
## {{lb|en|rhetoric}} The close placement of two [[idea]]s to imply a link that may not exist.
##: ''Example: In 1965 the government was elected; in 1965 the economy took a dive.''
- kamalajo Wauja:Interjection
# [[really]], [[certainly]], [[absolutely]], that is so. (used to affirm a prior statement) #: ''Awatukojo oyakaimato ja Yakawiwitsiu.'' #: '''''Kamalajo'''?'' #: '''''Kamalajo'''!'' #:: [Aruta, Wauja elder:] [They] were contemporaries of our ancestors, those Yakawiwita [people]. #:: [anthropologist:] Really? #:: [Aruta:] Really!
- keep one's hair on English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|British|Ireland|colloquial}} To stay [[calm]]; to be [[patient]]; to [[calm down]].
#: ''All right, all right, just '''keep your hair on''', mate.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1901|translator=w:Alexander Teixeira de Mattos|author=w:Louis Couperus|title=[[s:Small Souls/Chapter XXIX|Small Souls]]
|passage=“Oh, nothing, nothing!”<br>“Yes, there’s something. I mean to know!”<br>“'''Keep your hair on'''; it’s nothing.”<br>“Out with it!” cried Addie, scarlet with rage.<br>And he flew at Jaap’s throat.}}
#* '''1965''' [Chatto & Windus], {{w|Margery Allingham}}, ''{{w|The Mind Readers}}'', 2016, {{w|Penguin Random House}} (Vintage), [https://books.google.com.au/books?id=EIWKAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA138&dq=%22keep+your+hair+on%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiYrbTN2NXgAhWDrI8KHS-LBD4Q6AEI5gIwOQ#v=onepage&q=%22keep%20your%20hair%20on%22&f=false page 138],
#*: ‘'''Keep your hair on''', I don't see any crime.{{...}}’
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2014|author=Melvin Rea|title=The Island They Towed Away|pageurl=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=snpGBAAAQBAJ&pg=PA233&dq=%22keep+your+hair+on%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiYrbTN2NXgAhWDrI8KHS-LBD4Q6AEIngIwLQ#v=onepage&q=%22keep%20your%20hair%20on%22&f=false|page=233|publisher=w:AuthorHouse
|passage=“Sorry old chap—'''keep your hair on'''—but surely you knew just about everyone was siphoning off the odd bit, here and there?”}}
- kernel of truth English:Noun
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} A [[core]] [[accuracy]] at the heart of a [[claim]] or [[narrative]] which also contains [[dubious]] or [[fictitious]] elements.
#: ''There may be a '''kernel of truth''' in the story of how George Washington confessed to his father that he chopped down the cherry tree.''
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=24 Oct 1863|title=Latin and Cricket|journal=The Albion, A Journal of News, Politics and Literature|volume=41|issue=48|page=513|location=New York
|passage=Whether the Duke of Wellington really said of the Eton playing-fields that it was there that the battle Waterloo was won, may fairly be doubted. The story has many elements of the myth about it; but, like other myths, it has a '''kernel of truth'''.}}
#* '''1955''', F. Schmidl, "The problem of scientific validation in psycho-analytic interpretation," ''International Journal of Psycho-Analysis'', vol 36 no 2 (Mar/Apr), pp. 105-113.
#*: This statement will be unacceptable to many biographers and historians, but there seems to be a definite '''kernel of truth''' in it.
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=7 Sep 2003|title=The New Season/Film: Big Fish|journal=The New York Times|page=AR74
|passage=''It's about a young man (Billy Crudup) who tries to distill the true biography of his dying father (Albert Finney) by looking for the '''kernels of truth''' in the many tall tales he has told.''}}
- kick English:Etymology 1:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[strike]] or [[hit]] with the [[foot]] or other extremity of the [[leg]].
#: ''Did you '''kick''' your brother?''
#* '''1895''', {{w|George MacDonald}}, ''[[s:Lilith/Chapter XII|Lilith]]'', Chapter XII: Friends and Foes,
#*: I was cuffed by the women and '''kicked''' by the men because I would not swallow it.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1905|author=w:Fielding H. Yost|title=[[s:Football for Player and Spectator/Chapter 6|Football for Player and Spectator]]|chapter=6
|passage=A punt is made by letting the ball drop from the hands and '''kicking''' it just before it touches the ground.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1919|author=w:Sherwood Anderson|title=Winesburg, Ohio|chapter=The Teacher: concerning Kate Swift
|passage=Will Henderson, who had on a light overcoat and no overshoes, '''kicked''' the heel of his left foot with the toe of the right.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2020 September 9|author=Jason Chamberlain| title=The growing likelihood of a 'different type of railway'| journal=Rail| page=45| text=Or to put it in the more colourful language of our Prime Minister: "The secret to improving rail transport, in my view, is you need to find the right arse to '''kick'''." Unfortunately, since the abolition of the Strategic Rail Authority (SRA) in 2005, the DfT has ostensibly been in direct control of railway policy setting, and this has meant that the only arse the government has been able to '''kick''' is its own.}}
- kick out English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|transitive}} To [[eject]], [[dismiss]], [[expel]], or forcefully remove (someone or something).
#: ''They will '''kick out''' a disruptive [[patron]].''
#: ''I got '''kicked out''' for eating inside.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2011|author=Cate Noble|title=Deadly Games|passage=I've used her password before to get info for Abe Caldwell. But this time I barely finished downloading when the server '''kicked me out''' and wouldn't let me log in again.}}
#* {{quote-video game|en|developer=w:BioWare|title={{w|Mass Effect: Andromeda}}|genre=[[science fiction|Science Fiction]]|location=Redwood City|publisher=Electronic Arts|year=2017|system=PC|scene=Rules and Regulations|oclc=1261299044|text=Charybdis Point House Rules{{...}}<br>5. We hold the right to '''kick''' your ass '''out''' at any time.}}
- kindliness English:Noun
# The state of feeling [[kindly]] towards someone or something, or the actions inspired thereby.
#: ''Elmo looked upon his only granddaughter with '''kindliness''', and often relented to her demands for chocolate.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1561|author=w:Thomas Norton|title=[[w:Gorboduc (play)|The Tragedie of Gorboduc]]|location=London|publisher=William Griffith|year_published=1565|section=act I, scene 1|url=https://archive.org/details/tragedieofgorbod00nortrich
|passage=A father: no:<br>In kynde a Father, but not in '''kyndlynes'''.}}
#* '''1774''', {{w|Henry Home, Lord Kames}}, ''Sketches of the History of Man'', Edinburgh: A. Strahan & T. Cadell, 1788, Volume 3, Sketch 10, Public Police with respect to the Poor, pp. 98-99,<sup>[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001603666]</sup>
#*: Creatures loathsome by disease or nastiness, affect the air in a poor-house; and have little chance for life, without more care and '''kindliness''' than can be expected from servants, rendered callous by continual scenes of misery.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1888|author=w:Thomas Hardy|title=The Withered Arm|url=http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks06/0605631.txt|chapter=2
|passage=The dairyman, who rented the cows of Lodge, and knew perfectly the tall milkmaid's history, with manly '''kindliness''' always kept the gossip in the cow-[[barton]] from annoying Rhoda.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1924|author=w:H. G. Wells|title=[[w:The Dream (novel)|The Dream]]|section=Part One, Chapter 4, §1|url=http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks13/1303781h.html
|passage=Suddenly I forgot the bickerings of my uncle and brother and was overcome with tenderness and grief for my father. A rush from my memory of many clumsy '''kindlinesses''', a realisation of the loss of his companionship came to me.}}
#* {{RQ:Mitchell Gone with the Wind|chapter=2|passage=“It’s lying you are!” said Gerald, and then, peering at her stricken face, he added in a burst of '''kindliness''': “I’m sorry, daughter. But after all, you are nothing but a child and there’s lots of other beaux.”}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1944|month=September and October|author=A Former Pupil|title=Some Memories of Crewe Works—I|journal=Railway Magazine|page=283|text=The most surprising thing was to discover that each job had its little tricks, peculiarities that had been learned in the experience of years, and one of the really pleasing features was the unlimited patience and '''kindliness''' of the chargehands and fitters, who would go to great lengths to teach the budding engineer all they themselves knew.}}
- kindof English:Phrase
# {{misspelling of|en|kind of}}
#: ''I'm feeling '''kindof''' sick.''
#: ''It's kindof crowded in here.''
#: ''Here, kindof means 'more-or-less', or 'rather', or somewhere between a little and a lot.''
#: ''This is not the same as...''
#: ''What '''kindof''' pizza would you like?''
#: ''That should be 'What kind of pizza would you like?'
#: ''Here, kind means type or style or variety.'
- knockback English:Noun
# {{lb|en|UK|Australia|informal}} A [[rejection]]; a [[refusal]].
#: ''He got a few '''knockbacks''' today when he tried to give his resume out at the local shops.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1987|author=Rupert Lockwood|title=War on the Waterfront: Menzies, Japan, and the Pig-Iron Dispute|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=pONBAAAAYAAJ&q=%22knockback%22%7C%22knockbacks%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22knockback%22%7C%22knockbacks%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=yBuYT6r9OMuOmQWAzOj3BQ&redir_esc=y|page=199
|passage=The only other '''knockback''' in the Port Kembla-Wollongong district was from Benny Westwood of the Advance Tyre Service. He, too, ordered us off the premises.}}
#* '''1995''', Heather Hogarth, ''Your First Job: Getting It, Keeping It, and Going Further'', MacMillan Education Australia, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=lu724_FOKYIC&pg=PA82&dq=%22knockback%22|%22knockbacks%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=vwiYT52ZHOLamAXlqfSeBg&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22knockback%22|%22knockbacks%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 82],
#*: So you′ve had a '''knockback'''. All right, we don′t all get the first job we apply for.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2010|author=Chris Rau|title=Dealing With the Media: A Handbook for Students, Activists, Community Groups and Anyone Who Can′t Afford a Spin Doctor|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=73NKGky61lUC&pg=PA3&dq=%22knockback%22%7C%22knockbacks%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=swuYT6XkBo_KmAWCwailBg&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22knockback%22%7C%22knockbacks%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=3
|passage=They asked matter-of-fact questions about harrowing tales that the victims had been trying to tell other media outlets, only to receive '''knockback''' after '''knockback''' for more than a year.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2010|author=[[w:Tony Parsons (British journalist)|Tony Parsons]]|title=Tony Parsons on Life, Death and Breakfast|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=ms-g5B8WCvYC&pg=PT57&dq=%22knockback%22%7C%22knockbacks%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=MRmYT56VCoP0mAXBqaCUBg&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22knockback%22%7C%22knockbacks%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=unnumbered
|passage=Nicole Kidman got a '''knockback''' because Su-Man was too busy whipping a certain Oscar-winning French actress into shape.}}
- knuckleball English:Noun
# {{lb|en|baseball}} A [[pitch]] thrown with the ball gripped on the fingertips and released with no [[rotation]], which travels over an [[unpredictable]] path to the [[plate]] due to micro-turbulence in the air.
#: ''Even the pitcher doesn't know where his '''knuckleball''' is going.''
#: ''Boston Red Sox pitcher Tim Wakefield is best known for his use of the knuckleball.''
- laggiu Kapampangan:Noun
# [[name]]; [[appellation]]
#* {{quote-text|pam|year=1981|author=Rosalina Icban-Castro|title=Literature of the Pampangos
|passage=Makanyan mu naman kaya kasakitan dang masolu di tata ku at tata ra ibat kng mula ning yatu — bigu, danupan, mapagal, mag-obra dapot kalulu? Makatakut neng dang '''lagyu''' ing '''lagyu''' kung 'ortelanu'! At kauli ku kng bale, nanung akit da ring ...}}
#* {{quote-book|pam|year=2004|author=Ma. Catalina M. Tolentino|title=Lest We be Forgotten|isbn=9789719272427
|passage=But he avers, "Anggang e ku tutub king bale ning Apung Ginu, anggang keng bale ku, ababanggit ke ing '''lagyu''' ning Apung Ginu. Anggang kasalukuyan kong magobra. Halimbawa mipatalabu ku. Pirmi keng ababanggit ing lagyu ning Apung ...}}
#* {{quote-text|pam|year=1981|author=Edna Manlapaz|title=Kapampangan Literature
|passage=Dapot cailangan ing magviolin yang pasibayu at qng '''lagyu''' ning violin muquiat ya sana qng matas a bunduc ba'neng dungdungan ing yatu, canita maguing dapat ya qng babaing talna'na gamat. Palsinta'niamu i'Violeta. Palsinta'niamu at lalu ...}}
#: ''Nanu ya ing '''laggiu''' mu?''
#: ''Nanu ka '''laggiu'''?
#:: What is your '''name'''?
- land English:Etymology 1:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To bring to land.
#: ''It can be tricky to '''land''' a helicopter''.
#: ''Use the net to '''land''' the fish.''
#* {{RQ:Shakespeare Henry 6-3|III|iii|passage=I'll undertake to '''land''' them on our coast.}}
- landfall English:Noun
# An arrival at the [[shore]] by a [[ship]], or [[sighting]] of the [[shore]] from a [[ship]]. #: ''We made '''landfall''' at the most god-forsaken, barren, desolate, and hellish location possible to image; and we were grateful, anything to get off that ship!'' #: ''Lighthouses are usually the first aids seen when making '''landfall'''.''<!-- Jim Sexton at http://www.sailnet.com/forums/seamanship-articles/19242-light-lists-lighthouses-visible-ranges.html -->
- landless English:Adjective
# Not owning land. #: ''The '''landless''' younger sons of the gentry often entered the military as the only way to make a living.'' #: ''The '''landless''' flock to the cities seeking jobs.''<!--substantive-->
- lathe English:Etymology 3:Noun
# {{lb|en|tools|metalworking|woodworking}} A [[machine tool]] used to shape a piece of material, or [[workpiece]], by rotating the workpiece against a {{w|cutting tool (machining)|cutting tool}}.
#: {{hyper|en|machine tool}}
#: {{cot|en|''see [[machine tool#Hypernyms|types of machine tools]]''}}
#: ''He shaped the bedpost by turning it on a '''lathe'''.''
#* '''1856''': {{w|Gustave Flaubert}}, {{w|Madame Bovary}}, Part II Chapter IV, translated by Eleanor Marx-Aveling
#*: Of the windows of the village there was one yet more often occupied; for on Sundays from morning to night, and every morning when the weather was bright, one could see at the dormer-window of the garret the profile of Monsieur Binet bending over his '''lathe''', whose monotonous humming could be heard at the Lion d'Or.
- lathery English:Adjective
# Resembling or covered in [[lather]].
#: {{syn|en|foamy|frothy}}
#: ''This new shaving cream isn't as '''lathery''' as the old stuff: there just aren't as many bubbles to be had.''
#* '''1824''', {{w|James Atkinson (Persian scholar)|James Atkinson}}, “Peer Mahommud; The Moralist,” stanza 51, in ''The City of Palaces,'' Calcutta: Government Gazette Press, p.{{nbsp}}128,<sup>[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100631948]</sup>
#*: Thus rapidly my little tale advances,
#*: And now we come to him, who lives to shave!
#*: The '''lathery''' Knight of Razors, not of lances,
#*: And without question more a fool than knave.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1906|author=w:E. Nesbit|title=w:The Railway Children|url=http://www.gutenberg.org/files/1874/1874-h/1874-h.htm|chapter=7
|passage=“Oh, no!” said Bobbie, greatly shocked; “you don’t rub muslin. You put the boiled soap in the hot water and make it all frothy-'''lathery'''—and then you shake the muslin and squeeze it, ever so gently, and all the dirt comes out. {{...}}”}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1931|author=w:Langston Hughes|chapter=People without Shoes|title=I Wonder As I Wander|location=New York|publisher=Hill and Wang|year_published=1993|page=28|url=https://archive.org/details/iwonderasiwander00hugh
|passage=They wash their clothes in running streams with '''lathery''' weeds—too poor to buy soap.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1957|author=w:James Agee|title=w:A Death in the Family|location=New York|publisher=Bantam|section=Part 1, Chapter 2, p. 26|url=https://archive.org/details/deathinfamily00jame
|passage=He cleaned up the basin and flushed the '''lathery''', hairy bits of toilet paper down the water closet.}}
- lay off English:Verb
# {{lb|en|ambitransitive|art}} In [[painting]], to apply gentle strokes to smooth a wet coat of paint so as to remove visible roller- or brush-marks, commonly using a dry brush; a similar technique, but using a loaded laying-off brush, may produce a smooth coat of paint when using a roller or the usual brush techniques would leave marks.
#: {{syn|en|tip off}}
#: ''At any [[pro]] paint shop ask for '''laying off''' brushes. These are [[natural]] [[bristle]], wide, thin brushes designed for [[tip off|tipping off]], not for holding a paint load.'' (Sourced from a web forum exchange)
#: ''He shows me how to '''lay off''' the paint — and moves his paintbrush across the section he had already painted, again and again.''
- legalistic English:Adjective
# Practicing or characterized by [[legalism]]. #: ''She was '''legalistic''' in her observation of religious rules and traditions.'' #: ''the European Union is '''legalistic''', bureaucratic and runs by precedent.'' <!-- New york times: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/08/world/europe/brexit-uk-eu.html -->
- lesser mortal English:Noun
# A person of lower rank, station or ability.
#: ''The better-off tend to look upon us as '''lesser mortals'''.''
#* '''1693''', {{w|William Penn}}, ''Reflections and Maxims'', no. 262, in ''A Collection of the Works of William Penn'', London, 1726, Volume 1, p.{{nbsp}}856,<sup>[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100220327]</sup>
#*: {{...}} those higher Ranks of Men, are but ''Trustees'' of Heaven, for the Benefit of '''lesser Mortals''', who, as ''Minors'', are entituled to all their Care and Provision:
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1919|author=w:Jack London|title=On the Makaloa Mat|location=New York|publisher=Macmillan|page=33|url=https://archive.org/details/onthemakaloamat00londrich
|passage={{...}} at the ''luaus'' (feasts) the forever never-ending luaus, I must be seated on Lilolilo’s {{taxlink|Cyperus laevigatus|species|makalao}} mat, the Prince’s mat, his alone and taboo to any '''lesser mortal''' save by his own condescension and desire.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2003|author=w:Lionel Shriver|title=w:We Need to Talk about Kevin|location=London|publisher=5-star|year_published=2006|page=345|url=https://archive.org/details/weneedtotalkabou00lion_1
|passage=In respect to Celia’s uncannily sunny disposition in Nyack Hospital, I swallowed many an admiring remark for seeming somehow indecorous, as if her improbable good nature were an affront to '''lesser mortals''' who quite reasonably wail from pain and grow irascible during convalescence.}}
- liefsome English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|dialectal|poetic|or|archaic}} [[agreeable|Agreeable]]; [[pleasing]]; [[delightful]].
#: ''The manner in which he treated my dog did not seem very '''liefsome''' to me.''
#* '''1854''', Henry Howard Surrey (Earl of), Thomas Sackville Dorset (Earl of), Robert Bell, ''Poetical works of Henry Howard, earl of Surrey'':
#*: So forth I go apace to see that '''liefsome''' sight, And with a kiss, methinks I say, 'Welcome, my lord, my knight; [...]'
- light English:Etymology 2:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[illuminate]]; to provide light for when it is dark.
#: {{syn|en|illuminate|light up}}
#: ''I used my torch to '''light''' the way home through the woods in the night.''
#* ''19th century''', {{w|Frederic Harrison}}, ''The Fortnightly Review''
#*: One hundred years ago, to have '''lit''' this theatre as brilliantly as it is now '''lighted''' would have cost, I suppose, fifty pounds.
#* {{RQ:Dryden Fables|The Flower and the Leaf
|passage=The Sun has set, and Vesper, to supply / His absent beams, had '''lighted''' up the sky.}}
#* {{quote-book|1=en|year=1932|year_published=1965|author=w:Delos W. Lovelace|title=[[w:King Kong (1933 film)|King Kong]]|page=9|passage="Can I '''light''' you down to your cab?"}}
- light English:Etymology 5:Verb
# {{lb|en|archaic}} To [[alight]]; to land or come down.
#: ''She fell out of the window but luckily '''lit''' on her feet.''
#* {{RQ:Defoe Crusoe|pages=356–357|pageref=356|passage=[W]e knew not what Courſe to take, but the Creatures [wolves] reſolv'd us ſoon, for they gather'd about us preſently, in Hopes of Prey, {{...}} I drew my little Troop in among thoſe Trees, and placing our ſelves in a Line, behind one long Tree, I advis'd them all to '''light''', and keeping that Tree before us, for a Breaſt-Work, to ſtand in a Triangle, or three Fronts, encloſing our Horſes in the Center.}}
#* '''1769''', Benjamin Blayney (Ed.), ''King James Bible'' (Genesis 25:64)
#*: And Rebekah lifted up her eyes, and when she saw Isaac, she '''lighted''' off the camel.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1885|author=w:Theodore Roosevelt|title=Hunting Trips of a Ranchman
|passage=Some kinds of ducks in '''lighting''' strike the water with their tails first, and skitter along the surface for a few feet before settling down.}}
#* '''1957''', {{w|Dr. Seuss}} (Theodor Geisel), ''{{w|The Cat in the Hat}}''
#*: And our fish came down, too. He fell into a pot! He said, "Do I like this? Oh, no! I do not. This is not a good game," Said our fish as he '''lit'''.
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=31 Dec 77|volume=4|number=26|journal=Gay Community News|page=10|author=Lisa Nussbaum|title=Jacqui Mac: Bringing Her Dreams Together|text=One cannot help but notice a teasingly elusive air about her, as if she were a butterfly that refused to '''light''' and fluttered just out of reach of its would-be captor.}}
- limberness English:Noun
# Property of being [[limber]].
#* '''1828''', {{w|Friedrich Ludwig Jahn}}, ''A Treatise on Gymnasticks'' (''Die Deutsche Turnkunst'', 1816), translated by Charles Butler, Northampton, Mass.: Simeon Butler, Section Three, p. 154,<sup>[https://archive.org/details/61420950R.nlm.nih.gov]</sup>
#*: Every boy, or youth, who has not exercised before, is either entirely stiff, or if he possesses some '''limberness''', he rarely understands to execute a regular movement.
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1860|author=w:James Russell Lowell|title=The Election in November|journal=[[w:The Atlantic|The Atlantic Monthly]]|volume=VI|issue=36|month=October|titleurl=https://archive.org/details/electioninnovemb00lowe|page=496
|passage=To achieve so desirable an end, its leaders are ready to coalesce, here with the Douglas, and there with the Breckinridge faction of that very Democratic party of whose violations of the Constitution, corruption, and dangerous '''limberness''' of principle they have been the lifelong denouncers.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1961|author=w:V. S. Naipaul|title=w:A House for Mr Biswas|publisher=Vintage International|year_published=2001|section=Part One, Chapter 4
|passage=The walls shook easily, but the tapia grass and bamboo strips had given them an astonishing resilience; so that although for the next six years Mr Biswas never ceased to feel an anxiety when someone leaned on the walls or flung sacks of sugar or flour against them, the walls never fell down, never deteriorated beyond the '''limberness''' in which he had found them.}}
#: ''His '''limberness''' was so great he could kiss his knee without bending it.''
- lipped English:Adjective
# {{qualifier|in combination}} Having some [[specific]] type of [[lip]].
#* '''1646''', {{w|Richard Crashaw}}, ''Steps to the Temple, Sacred Poems. With The Delights of the Muses'', “Musick’s Duell,” lines 73-77<sup>[http://www.gutenberg.org/files/38549/38549-h/38549-h.htm#MUSICKS_DUELL]</sup>
#*: {{...}} it seemes a holy quire
#*: Founded to th’ name of great Apollo’s lyre,
#*: Whose silver-roofe rings with the sprightly notes
#*: Of sweet-'''lipp’d''' angel-imps, that swill their throats
#*: In creame of morning Helicon {{...}}
#* '''1814''', {{w|William Wordsworth}}, ''The Excursion'', London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme & Brown, Book Four, p. 191,<sup>[https://archive.org/details/excursionbeinga00wordgoog]</sup>
#*: {{...}} I have seen
#*: A curious Child, who dwelt upon a tract
#*: Of inland ground, applying to his ear
#*: The convolutions of a smooth-'''lipped''' Shell;
#* {{RQ:Melville Moby-Dick|passage=[http://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/2489/pg2489-images.html Chapter 56]|text=And all the while the thick-'''lipped''' leviathan is rushing through the deep, leaving tons of tumultuous white curds in his wake {{...}}}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1920|author=w:F. Scott Fitzgerald|title=w:This Side of Paradise|section=Book Two, Chapter 4|url=http://www.gutenberg.org/files/805/805-h/805-h.htm
|passage=Amory squeezed into the back seat beside a gaudy, vermilion-'''lipped''' blonde.}}
#* '''1933''', George R. Preedy ({{w|Marjorie Bowen}}), ''Double Dallilay'' (U.S. title ''Queen’s Caprice''), Part 1,<sup>[http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks08/0800641h.html]</sup>
#*: The two French girls held the gilt-'''lipped''' vases of milk and slowly poured them into the alabaster bath.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1961|author=w:V. S. Naipaul|title=w:A House for Mr Biswas|publisher=Vintage International|year_published=2001|section=Part One, Chapter 3
|passage=[He] furrowed his brow, opened his eyes wider and wider until they were expressionless, and attempted to set his small, plump-'''lipped''' mouth.}}
#: ''We met a yellow-'''lipped''' woman.''
- littleness English:Noun
# The property of being [[little]], [[smallness]].
#* {{RQ:Swift Gulliver|part=II|pages=306–307|pageref=306|passage=For although the Queen had ordered a little Equipage of all things neceſſary while I was in her Service, yet my Ideas were wholly taken up with what I ſaw on every ſide of me, and winked at my own '''Littleneſs''' as People do at their own Faults.}}
#: ''His '''littleness''' didn't bother him, except when he needed to get something off the top shelf.''
#* '''1757''', {{w|Edmund Burke}}, ''{{w|A Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of Our Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful}}'', Part III, Sect. 21, pp. 161-162,<sup>[https://archive.org/details/enqphilosophical00burkrich]</sup>
#*: '''Littleness''', merely as such, has nothing contrary to the idea of beauty. The humming bird both in shape and colouring yields to none of the winged species, of which it is the least; and perhaps his beauty is enhanced by his smallness.
- liven English:Etymology 1:Verb
# {{lb|en|ambitransitive}} To cause to be more [[lively]], or to become more lively.
#: ''Let's '''liven''' up this party!''
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1905|journal=The American Historical Review|publisher=the American Historical Association|page=380
|passage=Bacon's Rebellion (p. 54) has no political meaning for Mr. Bruce. Champlain's fight with the Iroquois is told to '''liven''' the narrative with a fight (p. 36), but the far-reaching result is merely hinted in a manner that means nothing to one who doesn't know. The ideals and purposes of the Jesuits are not mentioned.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1930|author=Bim Sherman|title=The Century
|passage={{...}} and he fought for others' banners,<br>And he dined at others' tables, and he droned in others' hives,<br>And he '''livened''' others' journeys, and he rhymed of others' tourneys,<br>And he emptied others' flagons, and he flirted others' wives.}}
#* '''1958''': Marco Polo, Ronald Latham ([[translator]]), ''The Travels of Marco Polo''
#*: Instead of the picturesque fables*<!-- note sic --> that '''liven''' the pages of ‘Sir John Mandeville’ and of many more authentic travellers, he gives us no less picturesque facts, and facts in great abundance.
#* '''1979''': ''The American School Board Journal'', volume 166, no. 1, January 1979, published by the ''National School Boards Association'', caption to an image in the May 1979 section
#*: Visiting professionals frequently '''liven''' the day at the Elm Creative Arts School.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1997|author=David Nevin|title=1812
|passage=''Anacreon'' {{...}} celebrated wine and love and must have been a rousing fellow. Probably he '''livened''' heaven when he arrived.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2003|author=Sarah Garland|title=The Herb Garden|page=69
|passage={{...}} to invigorate and '''liven''' the spirits.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2005|author=Michael Winter|title=The Big Why: A Novel
|passage=The fact of this made him realize he had a story. He '''livened'''. Father was washed overboard, Rupert said. He was going through the water like a duck.}}
#: {{syn|en|liven up}}
- lobby out English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To remove by [[lobbying]].
#: ''He was '''lobbied out''' from the Cabinet.
#: ''That portion of the bill was '''lobbied out''' of it.''
- longish English:Adjective
# Somewhat [[long]].
#* '''1922''', {{w|Rudyard Kipling}}, "A St. Helena Lullaby," lines 17-20, in ''Rudyard Kipling's Verse'', Garden City: Doubleday, [http://www.bartleby.com/364/294.html]
#*: "How far is St. Helena from the Capes of Trafalgar?" / A '''longish''' way—a '''longish''' way—with ten year more to run. / It's South across the water underneath a falling star. / (''What you cannot finish you must leave undone!'')
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1941|author=w:Emily Carr|title=w:Klee Wyck|url=http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks01/0100131.txt|chapter=16
|passage=She had a '''longish''' face scribbled all over with wrinkles.}}
#: ''It was a '''longish''' time before I received a reply to my letter.''
- love machine English:Noun
# {{lb|en|slang|metaphor}} A person who takes part in long sessions of [[love making]].
#: ''You're not going to get any sleep, because I am a '''love machine'''.''
#* '''1974''', Abba (band), ''Honey, Honey'' (song)
#*: I heard about you before / I wanted to know some more / And now I know what they mean: you're a '''love machine'''.
- low English:Etymology 1:Noun
# A low point or position, literally (as, a depth) or or figuratively (as, a [[nadir]], a time when things are at their worst, least, [[minimum]], etc).
#: {{ux|en|You have achieved a new '''low''' in behavior, Frank.}}
#: {{ux|en|Economic growth has hit a new '''low'''.}}
#: ''Unemployment has reached a ten-year '''low'''.''
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2020 December 2|author=Anthony Lambert|title=Reimagining Railway Stations|journal=Rail|page=38|text=During the 1960s and 1970s, when both the quality of architecture and the appreciation of historic buildings reached an all-time '''low''', British Railways was notorious for replacing good station buildings and canopies with little more than bus shelters, usually in conjunction with de-staffing.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2022-11-04|author=Fiona Harvey|title=UN chief warns ‘we will be doomed’ without historic climate pact|journal=w:The Guardian|url=https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/nov/04/un-chief-antonio-guterres-climate-crisis-cop27|passage=He also called for the US and China to rebuild their fractured relationship, which has plunged to new '''lows''' this year, but which Guterres said was “crucial” to climate action.}}
## The minimum atmospheric [[temperature]] recorded at a particular location, especially during one 24-hour period.
##: ''Today's '''low''' was 32 °F.''
- low-pressure English:Adjective
# The opposite of {{m|en|high-pressure}}, defined by contrast.
#: ''a '''low-pressure''' zone in [[meteorology]]''
#: ''A '''low-pressure''' steam pipe is not as dangerous as a high-pressure one.''
- lowing English:Verb
# {{infl of|en|low||ing-form}}
#: ''The cattle are '''lowing''', the baby awakes.''
#* ''a''. '''1882''', anonymous, "{{w|Away In a Manger}}"
#*: ''But little Lord Jesus, no crying he makes.''
- lumberyard English:Noun
# A [[facility]] dedicated to the preparation and/or sale of [[lumber]]. #: ''I'll just go to the '''lumberyard''' and buy some more [[two by four]]s so we can finish building this.'' #: ''He got a job at the '''lumberyard''', working the big saw for planks.''
- make do English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive|informal}} To put into [[action]].
#: '''''Make''' the movie '''do'''!'' (''Put on the movie!'')
#: ''Brandon’s '''makin’''' the grill '''do''' so we can get to eatin’.''
- make out English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[discern]]; to manage to [[see]], [[hear]] etc. {{defdate|from 16th c.}}
#: ''In the distance, I could just '''make out''' a shadowy figure.''
#* '''August 16 2014''', Daniel Taylor, "[http://www.theguardian.com/football/2014/aug/16/manchester-united-swansea-city-premier-league-match-report Swansea upstage Manchester United in Louis van Gaal’s Premier League bow]," ''guardian.co.uk'':
#*: There was a startling lack of creativity and if {{w|Louis van Gaal|Van Gaal}} had listened closely he would have '''made out''' the mocking chants from the away end, as the visiting fans embarked on the repertoire of songs that formed the soundtrack to {{w|David Moyes}}’s time in the job.
#* {{RQ:Falkner Moonfleet|year=1934|passage=Though nothing of the vault except the roof was visible from where I lay, and so I could not see these visitors, yet I heard every word spoken, and soon '''made out''' one voice as being Master Ratsey's.}}
- make-out English:Noun
# {{alt form|en|make out}}
#: ''Equal parts jazz landmark and '''make-out''' album, it rewards the listener on every level, and established modal jazz as a sub-genre that is still being explored.''
#* '''2018''' January 17 "Libra Woman: Personality Traits: Love & More", Astrology.com [http://www.astrology.com/libra-woman.html]
#*: As long as she knows that she's completely free to do what she wants, she'll remain quite loyal to the commitment she made - especially if there's plenty of wiggle-room for the occasional flirtation. '''make out''' or friendly fling.
- manhood English:Noun
# The [[state]] or [[condition]] of being a [[man]].
#* '''1936 Feb. 15''', {{w|Ernest Hemingway}}, [https://books.google.com.hk/books?id=XfPa5B2blv0C&pg=PA202 letter] to {{w|Maxwell Perkins}}:
#*: Feel awfully about {{w|F. Scott Fitzgerald|Scott}}... It was a terrible thing for him to love youth so much that he jumped straight from youth to senility without going through '''manhood'''. The minute he felt youth going he was frightened again and thought there was nothing between youth and age.
#: ''He was a strapping youth poised on the brink of '''manhood'''.''
- manstress English:Noun
# {{lb|en|slang}} A [[male]] equivalent of "mistress"; a male object of one's affections who lies outside of one's primary relationship.
#: ''Tom and Nicole had been married for several years, but it was well known that she was keeping a '''manstress''' on the side.''
#* '''1997''', Edward P Moser, ''Words to Live By'', published in the ''Wall Street Journal'' on the 25th of March, 1997, as quoted by "Dreyfus2u" (username) on the 26th of March, 1997, "Need WSJ article 3-25-97 -- RE: 10 Commandments...", in {{monospace|alt.current-events.clinton.whitewater}}, ''Usenet'':
#*: 4. Thou shalt commit adultery, or preadultery: If it feeleth good, do it. Particularly if you're French, and keeping a mistress or '''manstress''' is expected.
- manzanilla English:Noun
# A kind of small [[roundish]] [[olive]] with a small [[freestone]] [[pit]], a fine skin, and a somewhat [[bitter]] taste.
#: '''''Manzanillas''' are commonly pitted and stuffed with Spanish pimientos.''
#* '''1984''', United States International Trade Commission, ''Bottled green olives from Spain'' (page A-24)
#*: Prices for the two main types of Spanish style green olives - '''manzanillas''' and queens - vary according to the size of the crop of each. In some years queens will be more expensive than manzanillas {{...}}
- marra English:Noun
# {{lb|en|West Cumbria|Geordie|Mackem|informal}} A [[friend]], [[pal]], [[buddy]], [[mate]].
#: ''Cheers '''marra'''!''
#: ''Alreet '''marra'''?''
#: ''Hoo's it'' ''gaan '''marra'''?''
- martiality English:Noun
# [[suitability]] for [[war]], likelihood of success in war, tendency to [[wage]] war
#: ''The Romans' '''martiality''' was much greater than that of its contemporaries.''
#* '''2007''' — ''Vincent Quinn'' Textual Practice 113: Luxurious Sexualities
#*: Hume argued that the new modes of behaviour which developed in a commercial society actually improved the nation's martiality.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2002|title=Kenneth Muir|author=Shakespeare Survey
|passage=Antony and Cleopatra heralds the decline of Roman honour and the shift from martiality to eros,}}
- material implication English:Noun
# {{lb|en|logic}} An [[implication]] as defined in classical [[propositional logic]], leading to the truth of {{w|paradoxes of material implication}} such as <math>Q \vdash P \to Q</math>, to be read as "any proposition whatsoever is a sufficient condition for a true proposition".
#: ''In the '''truth table''' in Figure 1, the first row corresponds to modus ponens, the last row corresponds to modus tollens, the second row could be taken to represent an invalid argument (where P→Q is the argument and P is a premise or conjunction of premises), and the third row helps ensure that an argument of the form <math> P \rightarrow Q, \neg P \vdash \neg Q </math> is invalid.''
#: ''The following paradox (and also axiom) of '''material implication''': <math> P \rightarrow (Q \rightarrow P) </math> could be taken to mean the monotonicity of entailment, that is, if 'P' is true then no other or new fact 'Q' should be able to arise which would imply the nullification of P's truth, i.e., it could not be the case, for any 'Q', that Q → ¬P.''
- matey English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|UK}} [[sociable|Sociable]] or [[friendly]].
#: ''You've been very '''matey''' with that new bird.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1948|author=Dennis Wheatley|title=w:The Haunting of Toby Jugg|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=jdx-jl4hH1EC&pg=PA148&dq=%22more%7Cmost+matey%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=tWqsT-GjHa2eiAee34jeAw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22more%7Cmost%20matey%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=148|year_published=2007
|passage=She asked in what sort of accident I had broken my back, and when I told her that I had been shot down she became much more '''matey'''.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1995|author=Gwynneth Latham; Michael C. Latham|title=Kilimanjaro Tales: The Saga of a Medical Family in Africa|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=p5DAmt6QV-UC&pg=PA140&dq=%22more%7Cmost+matey%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=tWqsT-GjHa2eiAee34jeAw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22more%7Cmost%20matey%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=140
|passage=We decided that it would be more '''matey''' to have communal meals, so all the guests and hosts foregathered at the hotel for lunches and dinners, and at every sitting there were about 40 of us, all in high spirits.}}
#* '''2002''', Jon Latimer, ''Alamein'', [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=lff2Ibu9xWgC&pg=PA128&dq=%22more|most+matey%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=tWqsT-GjHa2eiAee34jeAw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22more|most%20matey%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 128],
#*: he<sup>[[[w:Douglas Wimberley|Major-General Douglas Wimberley]]]</sup> wrote: ‘They<sup>[the Australians]</sup> took a bit of getting used to. I was dressed as a general and they treated me in the most '''matey''' way, but despite this it was easy to see that there was nothing wrong with their battle discipline.’
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2002|author=Alan Di Perna; Guitar World|title=Guitar World Presents: Pink Floyd|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=nQ1f7Vasrv8C&pg=PA29&dq=%22more%7Cmost+matey%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=tWqsT-GjHa2eiAee34jeAw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22more%7Cmost%20matey%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=29
|passage=His opening salvo, “If you didn′t care what happened to me, and I didn′t care for you,” gives way to a more '''matey''' mood at the end: “You know that I care what happens to you. And I know that you care for me.”}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2005|author=[[w:Donald Akenson|Donald H. Akenson]]|title=An Irish History of Civilization|volume=2|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=p0CpvgRUqK8C&pg=PA293&dq=%22more%7Cmost+matey%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=tWqsT-GjHa2eiAee34jeAw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22more%7Cmost%20matey%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=293
|passage=Adolphus Egerton Ryerson was his full name, but he insisted on being called Egerton Ryerson, under the mistaken conviction that this was much more '''matey''' than Adolphus.}}
- matey English:Noun
# {{lb|en|informal}} {{diminutive of|en|mate}}, [[friend]].
#: ''Hello, '''matey''', just back from the pub?''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1909|title=National Magazine|volume=30|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=HUQPAQAAIAAJ&q=%22matey%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22matey%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=qqusT-OCMs-uiQeW9JC6CQ&redir_esc=y|page=171
|passage=“No, no, '''matey''', I means no harm. Ye see, I think I done ye a bad turn onst, an′ I′m minded t′ do ye right afore I goes off. You bring a writer here, '''matey''', an′ I′ll tell ye what.”}}
#* '''1920''', Francis Stevens ([[w:Gertrude Barrows Bennett|Gertrude Barrows Bennett]]), ''Claimed'', 2009, Munsey′s, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=ZggGHkMoC1IC&pg=PA49&dq=%22matey%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=qqusT-OCMs-uiQeW9JC6CQ&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22matey%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 49],
#*: And take my advice, '''matey'''. When yer buys it, don′t yer make Lutz′s mistake and think yer can wriggle out easy.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1981|author=w:Wright Morris|title=Writing My Life: An Autobiography|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=O6B7v28Wcg4C&pg=PA247&dq=%22matey%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=qqusT-OCMs-uiQeW9JC6CQ&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22matey%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=247
|passage=“You've got great legs, '''matey''',” he said to me. “You know that?” They were good straight legs, and could run, but I had always thought them too much on the lean side.}}
- matey English:Noun
# {{lb|en|nautical|slang}} A fellow [[sailor]]; ''often used [[affectedly]], especially when portraying a [[pirate]]''.
#: ''Ahoy '''mateys''', scrub the deck!''
#* {{circa|1906}}, [[w:Herbert Strang|Herbert Strang]] (pseudonym), ''In Clive′s Command'', 2006, Echo Library, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=AG-6qWj839EC&pg=PA35&dq=%22mateys%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=CXWsT5i6MOnWmAWZ7OmOBA&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22mateys%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 35],
#*: “Well, we are and we en′t, eh, '''mateys'''? The Waterman′s Rest en′t exactly the kind of place to spend shore leave; it en′t a patch on Wapping or Rotherhithe.{{...}}”
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1979|author=Larona Homer|chapter=Blackbeard the Pirate|title=Blackbeard the Pirate and Other Stories of the Pine Barrens|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=8eUvl-666scC&pg=PA91&dq=%22mateys%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=CXWsT5i6MOnWmAWZ7OmOBA&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22mateys%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=91
|passage=“Well, '''Mateys''',” he said, “heave to. Rum for all.”<br>The pirates grabbed their bottles, and as they drank they began to sing and laugh and shout at each other.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2003|author=Paul Abbaszadeh|title=One Love: A True Love Story|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=aZOFYi4bHgUC&pg=PA318&dq=%22mateys%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=CXWsT5i6MOnWmAWZ7OmOBA&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22mateys%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=318
|passage=Soon the talking skull came into view and gave us a warning,<br>“Avast there, it be to late to alter course '''mateys''' and there be plundering pirates lurking in every cove waiting to board.{{...}}”}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2010|author=Molly Burkhart|title=My Gigolo|pageurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160917080332/https://books.google.com.au/books?id=w1cO8OJCTakC&pg=PA78&dq=%22mateys%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=CXWsT5i6MOnWmAWZ7OmOBA&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22mateys%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=unnumbered
|passage=“Ahoy, '''mateys'''!” The chorus came from all sides, and he fought the urge to snicker.<br>She nudged him with her elbow, and he looked down to find her eyes twinkling.<br>“Hope you brushed up on your pirate lingo. The desk is over there. I gotta go use the little wench′s room.”<br>He watched her go with a grin and nearly laughed again when he saw the signs on the bathroom doors. Wenches and '''Mateys'''. Good God.}}
- math English:Etymology 1:Noun
# {{lb|en|informal|countable|North America|Philippines}} A math course or class.
#: ''They needed to take two more '''maths''' in order to graduate.''
#: ''Did you take '''math''' today?'' / ''What did you do in '''math''' today?
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2010|author=Claude Regis Vargo|title=Beyond My Horizon|isbn=1608445658|page=108|passage=Then, I further worked myself into an A+ panic attack with the realization that on top of the algebra, I would have to take three more '''maths''', from a choice of calculus, finite math, statistics, logic, or differential equation.}}
- meets English:Preposition
# Forming a [[combination]] or [[nexus]] of. #: ''The taste of an eggplant could be described as pepper '''meets''' tomato.'' #: ''The concept of the movie was ''Fantastic Voyage'' '''meets''' ''The Devil Wears Prada''.''
- meliorate English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To make better; to [[improve]]; to [[solve]] a [[problem]].
#: ''They offered some compromises in an effort to '''meliorate''' the disagreement.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1648|author={{w|John Denham (poet)|John Denham}}|title=Cato Major
|passage=Nature by art we nobly '''meliorate'''.}}
#* '''June 8, 1783''', {{w|George Washington}}, ''Circular to the States''
#*: {{...}}and the pure and benign light of revelation have had a '''meliorating''' influence on mankind.
- metaphysics English:Noun
# {{lb|en|philosophy|countable}} The [[view]] or [[theory]] of a particular philosopher or school of thinkers concerning the first principles which describe or explain all that is.
#: ''The '''metaphysics''' of Thomas Aquinas holds that all real beings have both essence and existence.''
#: ''In Aristotelian '''metaphysics''' physical objects have both form and matter.''
#: ''In his ''Pensées'', Pascal mentioned some first principles recognized within his '''metaphysics''': space, time, motion, and number.''
- migraine English:Noun
# {{lb|en|pathology}} A severe, disabling [[headache]], usually affecting only one side of the head, and often accompanied by [[nausea]], vomiting, [[photophobia]] and visual disturbances.
#: ''He had a headache so bad that he wished he was dead, but it was the sort of '''migraine''' that promised him he would continue to suffer but not die.''
#: ''After consuming too much coffee every day for six weeks, she got severe '''migraines''' that would last up until 47 minutes after her first cup of coffee.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2006|author=Dian Caouette|title=Migraine Rewritten: A Journey from Debilitating Headache Pain to Regained Health|pageurl=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=grqrBqHcUugC&pg=PA6&dq=%22migraine%22&hl=en&sa=X&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22migraine%22&f=false|page=6
|passage=It was in 1976, during our first family holiday to Disneyland, California, that my family learned the difference between a headache and a '''migraine'''.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2013|author=Susan Hutchinson|title=The Woman's Guide to Managing Migraine|pageurl=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=LCwM9qFiZeEC&pg=PA18&dq=%22migraine%22&hl=en&sa=X&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22migraine%22&f=false|page=18
|passage=A team of international researchers has recently identified the first—ever genetic link to common '''migraine''' (''common '''migraine''''' refers to '''migraine''' without ''aura'', and it is the most common type of '''migraine''' that occurs).}}
#* '''2013''', Health Press Publishing, ''Natural Therapies and Prevention for Headaches and Migraines'', [https://books.google.com.au/books?id=6m1MBAAAQBAJ&pg=PT14&dq=%22migraines%22&hl=en&sa=X&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22migraines%22&f=false unnumbered page],
#*: Migraine headaches are fortunately suffered by a relatively small percentage of people, but for those who do suffer, '''migraines''' can literally take over their life.
- mind's eye English:Noun
# The ability to [[picture]] an [[image]] [[mentally]] through [[imagination]].
#: ''I'm sure the image I had in my '''mind's eye''' wasn't a thing like it really looked.''
#* '''1852''', Alfred (King of England), ''The whole works of King Alfred the Great'':
#*: He who would see it with his '''mind's eye''' must begin by very little, and then by little and little climb nigher and nigher, and stepmeal, as if he were climbing on a ladder, and would be up on some sea'cliff; {{...}}
#* {{RQ:Gandhi Experiments|chapter=3|volume=I|passage=My father put on a brave face in spite of his injuries, and took full part in the wedding. As I think of it, I can even today call before my '''mind's eye''' the places where he sat as he went through the different details of the ceremony. Little did I dream then that one day I should severely criticize my father for having married me as a child.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|author=Carl Zimmer|title=Many People Have a Vivid ‘Mind’s Eye,’ While Others Have None at All|work=The New York Times|date=2021-06-08|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2021/06/08/science/minds-eye-mental-pictures-psychology.html|issn=0362-4331|passage=The study suggests that the '''mind’s eye''' acts as an emotional amplifier, strengthening both the positive and negative feelings produced by our experiences.}}
- misfit English:Noun
# A badly [[adjusted]] person; someone unsuitable or set apart because of their habits, behaviour etc.
#* {{quote-song|en|year=2019|author=Amanda Koci; Henry Walter; Charlie Puth; Maria Smith; Victor Thellm Gigi Grombacher; Roland Spreckle|title=So Am I|artist=w:Ava Max|text=Do you ever feel like a '''misfit'''?<br>Everything inside you is dark and twisted<br>Oh, but it's okay to be different<br>'Cause baby, so am I}}
#* '''2008''', Adrian Blomfield, "Has Russia got a new Stalin?", [[w:The Daily Telegraph|Telegraph]], 1 Mar 2008 [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/1580346/Has-Russia-got-a-new-Stalin.html Article]:
#*: Just to be on the safe side, the Kremlin has also banned any of Putin's serious critics from standing. Three unelectable '''misfits''' have been allowed to mount token challenges.
#: ''She was very unhappy in [[:w:Iraq|Iraq]] and a '''misfit''' in the [[:w:Army|Army]].''
#: ''The MBA was a '''misfit''' when stuck in a meeting with the programmers.''
- misspelling English:Noun
# {{lb|en|countable}} A [[misspelt]] / [[misspelled]] word.
#: ''“Accomodation” is a common '''misspelling''' of “accommodation”.''
#* '''2005''' September, John H. Jenkins, ''The Dao of Unihan'', International & Text Group, Apple Computer, Inc.:
#*: My own Chinese name might conceivably be written in no fewer than four different ways in Unicode: {{lang|zh|井作恆}}, {{lang|zh|井作恒}}, {{lang|zh|丼作恆}}, and {{lang|zh|丼作恒}}. I would personally consider all but the first '''misspellings''', just as I would the spelling of my English name as Jon Jenkins or John Jenkyns.
- mister English:Etymology 1:Noun
# {{n-g|A title conferred on an adult male, usually when the name is unknown. Also used as a term of address, often by a parent to a young child.}}
#: ''You may sit here, '''mister'''.''
#* '''1855''', George Musalas Colvocoresses, ''Four Years in the Government Exploring Expedition'', J. M. Fairchild & co., page 358:
#*: Fine day to see sights, gentlemen. Well, '''misters''', here's the railing round the ground, and there's the paling round the tomb, eight feet deep, six feet long, and three feet wide.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1908|author=Jack Brand|title=By Wild Waves Tossed: An Ocean Love Story|publisher=The McClure Company|page=90
|passage=There's only three '''misters''' aboard this ship, or, rather, there's only two.}}
#* {{quote-video game|en|developer=w:BioWare|title={{w|Mass Effect (video game)|Mass Effect}}|location=Redwood City|publisher=Electronic Arts|year=2008|genre=[[science fiction|Science Fiction]]|system=PC|scene=Therum|isbn=9780784546642|oclc=246633669|text=Liara: We have to hurry. The whole place is caving in!<br>Shepard: Joker! Get the Normandy airbone and lock in on my signal. On the double, '''mister'''!}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2013|title=w:Asterix and the Picts|page=37
|passage=Asterix: What? And only now you tell us?<br>Obelix: I was talking to the future queen, '''mister''' Asterix!<br>Asterix: And I advise you to change your tone, '''mister''' Obelix!<br>Obelix: The future queen and I don't need your advice, '''mister''' Asterix! '''Mister''' Asterix gives too much advice anyway!}}
- mitch English:Verb
# {{lb|en|Ireland|Wales|ambitransitive}} To be absent from (school) without a valid excuse; to [[play truant]], to [[skive]] [[skive off|off]].
#* '''1983''', {{w|Bernard MacLaverty}}, ''[[w:Cal_(novel)|Cal]]'', Chapter 4. (p.115 in the 1998 Vintage paperback edition):
#*: "Did you ever '''mitch''' school?" he asked. <br>"No. But I think this is what it would feel like."
#: ''John said he was going to '''mitch''' the last lesson today.''
#* '''1996''', Graham Linehan, Arthur Mathews, "{{w|Old Grey Whistle Theft}}" (''Father Ted'' TV episode)
#*: I was young once. God, the things we used to get up to in the seminary. Me and a bunch of the lads there, once we '''mitched''' off to see a Dana concert.
- mock English:Verb
# To [[tantalise]], and disappoint the hopes of.
#: ''The wind is '''mocking''' my efforts to light a fire!''
#* {{RQ:Shakespeare Henry 4-2|act=V|scene=iii|passageAnd with his spirit sadly I survive, / to '''mock''' the expectations of the world; / to frustrate prophecies, and to raze out / rotten opinion {{...}}}}
#* {{RQ:Shakespeare Othello|III|III|text="It is the greene-ey'd Monster, which doth '''mocke''' / The meate it feeds on."}}
#* {{RQ:King James Version|Judges|16|13|page=357|column=2|text=And Delilah ſaid vnto Samſon, hitherto thou haſt '''mocked''' me, and told me lies: tell me wherewith thou mighteſt be bound.}}
#* {{RQ:Milton Paradise Lost|passage=Why do I overlive? / Why am I '''mocked''' with death, and lengthened out / to deathless pain?|year=1873}}
#* {{RQ:Milton Paradise Regained|book=2|passage=He will not {{...}} / '''Mock''' us with his blest sight, then snatch him hence.}}
#* <!--Note: this quotation may not prove the existence of the word in the way our CFI requires, but it can be kept as illustrative. The other citations prove the existence of the word.--> '''1765''', Benjamin Heath, ''A revisal of Shakespear's text'', page 563 (a commentary on the "mocke the meate" line from Othello):
#*: '''‘Mock’''' certainly never signifies to loath. Its common signification is, to disappoint.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1812|title=The Critical Review or, Annals of Literature|page=190
|passage=The French revolution indeed is a prodigy which has '''mocked''' the expectations both of its friends and its foes. It has cruelly disappointed the fondest hopes of the first, nor has it observed that course which the last thought that it would have pursued.}}
- mohonjapai Wauja:Verb
# {{lb|wau|stative}} he/she/it is red {{gloss|in color}}
#: ''[Itsautaku:] Ojonainhapai kajutukalu wi han!''
#: ''[Mukura:] WEK-e-pe!''
#: ''[Itsautaku:] Ojonainhapai yiu han. Itsapai katihan. KajutuKALuwi. '''Mohonjapai''' ojonain ipitsi miu. '''Mohonjapai''' ojonain owananainyein yiu. '''Mohonjapai''' ojonain ipitsi miu.''
#: ''[Mukura:] Okuapitsa.''
#: ''[Itsautaku:] Katanainhapai weruyapai ipitsi whun. Katanainha '''mo ... HONjapai''', ojonain hyan '''moHONjapai''' ojonain — iyukulatoyein yiu. '''MoHONjapai'''. Katanai weru— ''[rubs face]'' —yapai kalaiyiu whun, mapa isitya ou whun, mapa isitya ou whun. Mapa isitya... Itsakala putakapai kala sekunya, kala weru-YA-pai. Itsapakala akainya pumapai ipitsi, isitya. Ehen. We-RU-ya-pai. Awojotakutiu.''
#:: [Storyteller:] Right around these parts is [the very same] frog!
#:: [Listener:] Really BIG!
#:: [Storyteller:] Right around here. [It] is like this ''[indicates size]''. [A big old ugly] frog. ''[The adjectives are implied by his emphatic use of a tone for the grotesque or repulsive.]''
#:: [It] is red [all over] here ''[speaker gestures to indicate his biceps]''. [It] is red here [from] its former [red macaw-feather] armbands. [It] is red here, as well ''[indicates his legs]''.
#:: [Listener:] Its [former] leg bindings.
#:: [Storyteller:] There [it] is yellow ''[indicates his face]''. There [it] is all ... RED, here it is RED — its former body paint ... Red. Here [it] is really yel— ''[rubs his palms down over his face, showing how the honey poured down over the face of the man who drowned]'' —low from [the] beebread. From [the] beebread. [The] beebread.
#:: ''[Aside to anthropologist:]'' [It] is [the] very same [stuff] you tasted long ago, that [golden] yellow [stuff]. "Tastes like piqui mash," you remarked about it, [about the] beebread. ''[Sucks in breath.]'' Yes. ''Really'' yellow. [It] completely covered [that frog].
- mop up English:Verb
# To [[clean up]] (liquid) with a mop, rag, sponge, or other cleaning device.
#: ''Please '''mop up''' the spilled milk.''
#* '''April 19 2002''', Scott Tobias, AV Club ''Fightville''[http://www.avclub.com/articles/fightville,72589/]
#*: And though Fightville, an MMA documentary from the directors of the fine Iraq War doc Gunner Palace, presents it more than fairly, the sight of a makeshift ring getting constructed on a Louisiana rodeo ground does little to shake the label. Nor do the shots of ringside assistants with spray bottles and rags, '''mopping up''' the blood between rounds
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2009 |title=How to Cheat at Home Repair |author=Jeff Bredenberg |page= |ISBN=1402756291 |passage=There's no sense in trying to '''mop up''' a free-flowing river. }}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2010|title=What's Up Doc? |author=Hilary Jones |page=119 |ISBN=1409048926 |passage=We went through to the kitchen and draped Bob's shaking arm over a thick white beach towel to '''mop up''' the blood, but even I wasn't prepared for what I saw next }}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2014 |title=A Dream of Hope and Sorrow |author=Jonathan Crocker |page= |ISBN=0993914705 |passage=He wiped the sleeve of his garment across his brow, trying to '''mop up''' some of the sweat that was dripping into his eyes. }}
- moral English:Noun
# {{lb|en|of a narrative}} The ethical [[significance]] or [[practical]] [[lesson]].
#: ''The '''moral''' of {{w|The Boy Who Cried Wolf}} is that if you repeatedly lie, people won't believe you when you tell the truth.''
#* '''1841''', {{w|Thomas Macaulay}}, ''Comic Dramatists of the Restoration'' (printed in Edinburgh Review, January 1841)
#*: We protest against the principle that the world of pure comedy is one into which no '''moral''' enters.
- mountain English:Noun
# {{lb|en|countable}} An [[elevation]] of land of considerable dimensions rising more or less [[abruptly]], forming a [[conspicuous]] figure in the landscape, usually having a small extent of surface at its [[summit]]. {{defdate|from 12th c.}}
#: ''[[Everest]] is the highest '''mountain''' in the world.''
#: ''We spent the weekend hiking in the '''mountains'''.''
#* {{RQ:KJV|Jeremiah|50|6||My people hath been lost sheep: their shepherds have caused them to go astray, they have turned them away ''on'' the '''mountains''': they have gone from '''mountain''' to hill, they have forgotten their restingplace.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1807|location=London|publisher=Nicol, White, Faulders & Asperne|author=Joseph Wilson|chapter=Preliminary Observations|title=A History of Mountains, Geographical and Mineralogical|volume=1|pages=xlvi–xlvii|pageurl=https://hdl.handle.net/2027/chi.102238731?urlappend=%3Bseq=54|text=Wherever a geologist directs his attention in the midst of a scene of '''mountains''', traces of ruin and decay always meet his eye; and the lofty prominences of our globe, supposed to be the most permanent of nature's works, every where display unequivocal marks of the lapse and effects of time.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1829|author=w:Edgar Allan Poe|chapter={{w|Tamerlane (poem)|Tamerlane}}|title=Al Aaraaf, Tamerlane and Minor Poems|passage=We walk’d together on the crown<br>Of a high '''mountain''' which look’d down<br>Afar from its proud natural towers<br>Of rock and forest, on the hills— […]}}
- move out English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|intransitive}} To [[vacate]] one's place of [[residence]] or [[employment]].
#: ''We must '''move out''' before the end of the month or we'll be paying extra rent.''
#* '''1977''', [[w:Billy Joel|Billy Joel]], “Movin' Out (Anthony's Song)”, ''The Stranger'', Columbia Records:
#*: Who needs a house out in Hackensack?
#*: Is that all you get for your money?
#*: ... If that's movin' up then I'm '''movin' out'''.
- much English:Pronoun
# A large amount or great extent. #: ''From those to whom '''much''' has been given '''much''' is expected.'' #: ''We lay awake for '''much''' of the night''.
- muchacho English:Noun
# {{lb|en|slang}} {{non-gloss|An informal term of address, especially to a young man; similar to {{l|en|man}}, {{l|en|chap}}, {{l|en|dude}}, etc.}}
#: ''Hey there, my '''muchacho'''. How's it going?''
#: ''"So you're talking about a thermonuclear explosion and'' adiós, muchachos.''"'' – Paul Reiser as Carter Burke in ''Aliens'' (1986)
- mudpuddle English:Verb
# Of butterflies, to congregate on moist soil for feeding
#: {{rfex|en}}
#: ''It is not known why some butterfly species '''mudpuddle''', but it is well known that they do.''
- mustn't English:Verb
# [[must]] [[not]] (negative auxiliary<ref>Arnold M. Zwicky and Geoffrey K. Pullum, [http://www.stanford.edu/~zwicky/ZPCliticsInfl.pdf ''Cliticization vs. Inflection: English ''n’t], ''Language'' '''59''' (3), 1983, pp. 502-513</ref>); {{non-gloss|used to indicate that something is [[forbidden]] or, in a [[tag question]], that something is not necessary.}}
#: ''You '''mustn't''' blame yourself for this tragedy.''
#: ''We must go, '''mustn't''' we?''
#* '''1906''', [[w:Edith Nesbit|Edith Nesbit]], ''[[s:The Railway Children/Chapter 4|The Railway Children]]'', Chapter 4: The engine-burglar,
#*: "Now, listen," said Mother; "it's quite true that we're poor, but we have enough to live on. You '''mustn't''' go telling everyone about our affairs--it's not right. And you must never, never, never ask strangers to give you things. Now always remember that--won't you?"
#* '''1989:''' ''Batman'' (movie)
#*: Look, we '''mustn't''' mistake ourselves for regular people. We're ''artists''.
- napoo English:Verb
# {{lb|en|UK|army|slang}} To finish; to put an end to; to kill.
#: ''He will '''napoo''' the rations.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1918|author=w:Roland Pertwee|title=The Little Landscape: Everybody′s Magazine|volume=38|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=PW9IAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PA35&dq=%22napoos%7Cnapooed%7Cnapooing%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=6E-6T9X9H8nYigeR9PSNCQ&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22napoos%7Cnapooed%7Cnapooing%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=35
|passage=“The general says that if you are wise you will leave before the cannons come. Otherwise you′ll get ‘'''napooed''',’ ” and he made an expressive gesture. “''Compris?''”}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1918|author=w:Hereward Carrington|title=Psychical Phenomena and the War|page=68
|passage=I thought a man was lucky if he did not get '''napooed''' first trip in.}}
#* '''1984''', [[w:John Masters|John Masters]], ''Man of War'', 1984, US title ''High Command'', [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=FI0ZAAAAIAAJ&q=%22napoos|napooed|napooing%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22napoos|napooed|napooing%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=6E-6T9X9H8nYigeR9PSNCQ&redir_esc=y page 230],
#*: “No,” Merton said shortly. “We sit tight, they find us. If we both go wandering about looking for each other in the middle of the night, we′ll start a battle and the whole plan for tomorrow will be '''napooed'''.”
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1988|author=Sidney Rogerson|title=Twelve days|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=fzFnAAAAMAAJ&q=%22napoos%7Cnapooed%7Cnapooing%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22napoos%7Cnapooed%7Cnapooing%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=6E-6T9X9H8nYigeR9PSNCQ&redir_esc=y|page=19
|passage=German planes had not only carried out a raid behind our lines, but a long-range shell had actually hit one of the Battalion cookers and “'''napooed'''” it completely.}}
- narced English:Etymology 2:Adjective
# {{lb|en|underwater diving}} [[exhibit#Verb|Exhibiting]] [[impaired#Adjective|impaired]] [[judgment]] while [[scuba diving]] due to [[nitrogen narcosis]].
#: '' On his first dive, Ralph got really '''narced''', and thought he was turning into a sea turtle. ''
#* {{quote-newsgroup|en|year=1996|author=Karen Burge|url=http://groups.google.com/group/rec.scuba/browse_thread/thread/736b24f0fa71f8ac/700c27fa7419e39d?lnk=st&q=&rnum=1&hl=en#700c27fa7419e39d|title=(was: will you get narced?) maybe...maybe not|newsgroup=rec.scuba
|passage=While doing a test in a chamber to assess the pressure at which one will get '''narced''' seems like a great idea, it is not necessarily an indicator of who will get '''narced''' at what depth.}}
#* {{quote-newsgroup|en|year=1998|author=Ray Jones|url=http://groups.google.com/group/bit.listserv.scuba-l/tree/browse_frm/thread/770fb758f78c30d5/7edcf5d807b3d375?rnum=11&hl=en&_done=%2Fgroup%2Fbit.listserv.scuba-l%2Fbrowse_frm%2Fthread%2F770fb758f78c30d5%2F89bcc85281e3c0fc%3Flnk%3Dst%26q%3D%26rnum%3D7%26hl%3Den%26#doc_89bcc85281e3c0fc|title=Narcosis|newsgroup=bit.listserv.scuba-l
|passage=There has been only one time that I felt '''narced''' and strangley it was in 127 of water.}}
#* '''2003:''', uglymoney, ''[http://groups.google.com/group/rec.scuba/browse_thread/thread/d78da31a1469fca6/b39eddd853a84b21?lnk=st&q=&rnum=10&hl=en#b39eddd853a84b21 Narcosis at 110?]'' in rec.scuba
#*: All went well. However I am absolutely convinced that I was '''narced'''.
- neighborhood English:Noun
# {{lb|en|chiefly|obsolete}} The quality of being a [[neighbor]], of living [[nearby]], next to each-other; [[proximity]].
#: ''Our '''neighborhood''' was our only reason to exchange hollow greetings.''
#* '''1595''', {{w|George Peele}}, ''[[w:The Old Wives' Tale (play)|The Old Wives’ Tale]]'', The Malone Society Reprints, 1908, lines 243-245,<sup>[https://archive.org/details/oldwivestale00peeluoft]</sup>
#*: {{...}} if you do any thing for charity, helpe me; if for '''neighborhood''' or brotherhood, helpe me {{...}}
#* {{RQ:Shakespeare Henry 5|V|2|text=Take her, fair son, and from her blood raise up<br>Issue to me; that the contending kingdoms<br>Of France and England, whose very shores look pale<br>With envy of each other’s happiness,<br>May cease their hatred; and this dear conjunction<br>Plant '''neighbourhood''' and Christian-like accord<br>In their sweet bosoms {{...}}}}
#* {{RQ:Milton Paradise Lost|book=1|passage=399-402|text=Nor content with such / Audacious '''neighbourhood''', the wisest heart / Of Solomon he led by fraud to build / His Temple right against the Temple of God.|year=1873}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1835|author=[[w:Edward Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Baron Lytton|Edward Bulwer-Lytton]]|title=Rienzi, the Last of the Roman Tribunes
|passage=Then the prison and the palace were in awful '''neighbourhood'''.}}
- neighbour English:Noun
# A person living on [[adjacent]] or [[nearby]] land; a person situated adjacently or nearby; anything (of the same type of thing as the subject) in an adjacent or nearby position.
#: ''My '''neighbour''' has two noisy cats.''
#: ''They′re our '''neighbours''' across the street.''
#* '''1660''', [[w:Hugh Peters|Hugh Peters]], ''The Tales and Jests of Mr. Hugh Peters'', reprinted 1807, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=85dCAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA10&dq=%22neighbour%22|%22neighbours%22+-intitle:%22neighbour|neighbours%22+-inauthor:%22neighbour%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=4UW-T_nxAsPFmAXYjfFE&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22neighbour%22|%22neighbours%22%20-intitle%3A%22neighbour|neighbours%22%20-inauthor%3A%22neighbour%22&f=false page 10],
#*: Being at his own house in the country, when a great tempest of wind rose, he takes an occasion to visit a '''neighbour''' by him, and being somewhat merily disposed, quoth he Oh '''neighbour''', did you not see what a wind there was the other day?
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1913|author=w:Edith Wharton|title=w:The Custom of the Country|pageurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20121210205107/http://books.google.com.au/books?id=SgRD_Ltj4EEC&pg=PT72&dq=%22neighbour%22%7C%22neighbours%22+-intitle:%22neighbour%7Cneighbours%22+-inauthor:%22neighbour%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=HlO-T_XAKu6ZiQfh8MXTDw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22neighbour%22%7C%22neighbours%22%20-intitle%3A%22neighbour%7Cneighbours%22%20-inauthor%3A%22neighbour%22&f=false|page=unnumbered|year_published=2010
|passage=Undine at length shrank back with an unrecognizing face; but her movement made her opera-glass slip to the floor, and her '''neighbour''' bent down and picked it up.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1973|author=w:Ernest Buckler|title=Nova Scotia: Window on the Sea|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=VxV6AAAAMAAJ&q=%22neighbour%22%7C%22neighbours%22+-intitle:%22neighbour%7Cneighbours%22+-inauthor:%22neighbour%22&dq=%22neighbour%22%7C%22neighbours%22+-intitle:%22neighbour%7Cneighbours%22+-inauthor:%22neighbour%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=4UW-T_nxAsPFmAXYjfFE&redir_esc=y|page=126
|passage='''Neighbours''' enact their substantive noun when there′s a '''neighbour′s''' sickness in the night; as friends do theirs, the cindered and the green times through.}}
#* '''2009''', D. Staufer, ''Classical Percolation'', Asok K. Sen, Kamal K. Bardhan, Bikas K. Chakrabarti (editors), ''Quantum and Semi-Classical Percolation and Breakdown in Disordered Solids'', Springer, Lecture Notes in Physics 762, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=ptpcJs0_IM0C&pg=PA4&dq=%22neighbour%22|%22neighbours%22+-intitle:%22neighbour|neighbours%22+-inauthor:%22neighbour%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=4UW-T_nxAsPFmAXYjfFE&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22neighbour%22|%22neighbours%22%20-intitle%3A%22neighbour|neighbours%22%20-inauthor%3A%22neighbour%22&f=false page 4],
#*: Then a cluster is grown by letting each empty '''neighbour''' of an already occupied cluster site decide once and for all, whether it is occupied or empty. One needs to keep and to update a perimeter list of empty '''neighbours'''.
#* '''2011''', Richard Jensen, Chris Cornelis, "Fuzzy-Rough Nearest '''Neighbour''' Classification", James F. Peters, Andrzej Skowron (editors-in-chief), ''Transactions on Rough Sets XIII'', Springer, Lecture Notes in Computing Science 6499, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=JWunswcHc-YC&pg=PA56&dq=%22neighbour%22|%22neighbours%22+-intitle:%22neighbour|neighbours%22+-inauthor:%22neighbour%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=4UW-T_nxAsPFmAXYjfFE&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22neighbour%22|%22neighbours%22%20-intitle%3A%22neighbour|neighbours%22%20-inauthor%3A%22neighbour%22&f=false page 56],
#*: By contrast to the latter, our method uses the nearest '''neighbours''' to construct lower and upper approximations of decision classes, and classifies test instances based on their membership to these approximations.
- nejo Wauja:Pronoun
# [[that]], [[those]] {{gloss|used to indicate a person or thing as pointed out or present, mentioned before, supposed to be understood, or by way of emphasis}}
#: ''Piyanka nu aunaki maka nuuti.''
#: ''Ahan, naunakitsepei pitsu wi... NuutTApai yiu ... Yakaojokuma.''
#: ''Yakaojokuma, '''nejo''' piyanke nu.''
#: '''''Nejo''' nuutapai han.''
#:: [Young man:] Tell me [a] story so I'll know [it].
#:: [His father:] All right, I'll tell you [a] story... [One] I know is ... [the] Caiman Spirit.
#:: [Young man:] Tell me that [one], [about the] Caiman Spirit.
#:: [Father:] That [one] I know.
#: ''Sejui oto, '''nejo''' ka weye yejo wa pai. Weye yejo wa pai. Tapojui oto, aitsa wa ha.''
#:: The younger sister's pussy, that [one] really made you tingle. It really did. The older sister's pussy wasn't like that.
#: ''Kanai katou no?''
#: ''Katsa onai ha yi, tya! Itsatai yai nu jano... Itsatai jano han, itsatai han. Katebe agatakona okupwona, '''nejo''' ya han, umakona, aitsa wa han.''
#:: [Audience member interrupting a storyteller:] Where was this, anyway? [Where did it happen?]
#:: [Storyteller:] Where indeed! I wonder myself. What I have told you is all that I know... That's how the story goes, that's just how it is. It's not as if long ago people spoke the name [of that place], as if they said, that indeed is [the] name. It's not like that.
- nettlesome English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|of a task, problem, etc.}} [[thorny|Thorny]]; difficult to deal with, especially due to being [[complex]] or [[tricky]].
#: ''The task of proving Fermat’s “last” theorem remains '''nettlesome'''.''
#: ''Be careful what you say to him; he's a '''nettlesome''' fellow.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1832|editor=w:Mary Russell Mitford|title=Lights and Shadows of American Life|volume=2|pageurl=http://books.google.ca/books?id=ZBk1AAAAMAAJ&dq=nettlesome+subject%3A%22fiction%22&q=nettlesome#v=snippet&q=nettlesome&f=false|page=241
|passage=[A]ll the strange oaths and imprecations found in a seaman's vocabulary were called into service by our '''nettlesome''' captain and his crew, and hurled without mercy on the winds and weather.}}
#* '''1904''', [[w:Winston Churchill (novelist)|Winston Churchill]], ''The Crossing'' (2003 Kessinger reprint), {{ISBN|9780766169982}}, [http://books.google.ca/books?id=qAMLP9QTHAMC&dq=nettlesome+subject%3A%22fiction%22&q=nettlesome#v=snippet&q=nettlesome&f=false p. 61]:
#*: It so chanced that on the second day after my arrival a pack-train came along, guided by a '''nettlesome''' old man and a strong, black-haired lass of sixteen or thereabouts. The old man . . . had no sooner slipped the packs from the horses than he began to rail at Hans, who stood looking on. "You damned Dutchmen all be Tories, and worse," he cried.
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=Oct 9 1950|title=The Press: John Smith, Negro|titleurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120125064852/http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,935508,00.html|journal=Time
|passage=Almost daily, U.S. newspapers are confronted by a '''nettlesome''' problem for which they have found no final answer. The problem: Should Negroes be identified as such in news stories?}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=Dec 29 1989|author=Kenneth B. Noble|title=Nigeria Enlists the '''Nettlesome''' Man in Short Pants|titleurl=http://www.nytimes.com/1989/12/29/world/lagos-journal-nigeria-enlists-the-nettlesome-man-in-short-pants.html?pagewanted=all&src=pm|journal=New York Times|accessdate=20 Jan 2011
|passage=For nearly 40 years, Mr. Solarin, an unpretentious and intensely pugnacious man, has been an intellectual guru for Nigeria's disenchanted and disfranchised.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1995|author=w:Eugenia Price|title=Beauty from Ashes|isbn=9780385423144|pageurl=http://books.google.ca/books?ei=gJwZT_vzIML00gHHyJCqCw&id=P_EENqqFmGgC&dq=%22nettlesome+personality%22&q=%22nettlesome+personality%22#search_anchor|page=146
|passage=No one could act naturally with her. . . . She was sure she had never lived through days in which she, Anne Couper Fraser, forced those nearby to tiptoe around her '''nettlesome''' personality.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=Jan 6 2000|author=Jeremy Quittner|title=The Lemonade Stand Circa 2000: A Boy, a Site, a $10 Million Lawsuit|titleurl=http://www.businessweek.com/smallbiz/0001/la000106.htm?scriptFramed|journal=BusinessWeek|accessdate=20 Jan 2011
|passage=He's also delving into one of the most '''nettlesome''' legal issues on the Net — whether one party can turn another's trademark into a URL.}}
- next English:Adverb
# In a time, place, rank or sequence closest or following.
#: ''They live in the '''next''' closest house.''
#: ''It's the '''next''' best thing to ice cream.''
## {{lb|en|conjunctive}} So as to follow in time or sequence something previously mentioned.
##: ''First we removed all the handles; '''next''', we stripped off the old paint.''
- nightlight English:Noun
# a [[small]], [[dim]] [[light]] or [[lamp]] left on [[overnight]]
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1925|author=w:D. H. Lawrence|title=[[w:The Plumed Serpent|Quetzalcoatl]]|editor=w:Louis L. Martz|location=New York|publisher=New Directions|year_published=1998|chapter=XVIII|page=310
|passage=She had brought in with her the '''night-light''' that had been burning outside her door. She blew it out.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1974|author=w:Anne Sexton|chapter=The Fury of Overshoes|title=The Complete Poems|location=Boston|publisher=Houghton Mifflin|year_published=1981|page=372
|passage=They made you give up / your '''nightlight''' / and your teddy / and your thumb.}}
#* '''1988''', {{w|Joseph Brodsky}}, "Gorbunov and Gorchakov" Canto 13 in ''In Urania'', New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, p. 165,
#*: Your light cannot drive off the dark from me— / not any more than '''night-lights''' by the bed / drive off my dreams.
#: ''He put a small '''nightlight''' in the bathroom to find his way around in the dark.''
- nikka English:Noun
# {{lb|en|slang}} {{n-g|A [[bowdlerization]] of [[nigga]] used as a reclaimed sense of [[nigger]].}}
#* '''2004''', Arar Han, John Y. Hsu, ''Asian American X''<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=NFB-AAAAMAAJ&q=nikka+nigga&dq=nikka+nigga&hl=en&ei=Jki3Tq3WIomFiAKd3tRm&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CDEQ6AEwAQ]--->
#*: Then there's the wigga (wannabe nigga, to fit everyone), who will probably have all that AzN PrldE junk, yet call everyone "nigga" or "'''nikka'''" trying to be black.
#: ''What's crackin' my '''nikka'''?''
- no dice English:Phrase
# {{lb|en|informal}} {{non-gloss|Used to express a negative outcome or decision}}
#: ''We looked all over the house for it. '''No dice'''.''
#: ''The board considered the proposal at the meeting, but '''no dice''' for now.''
#: '''''No dice''', son, you gotta work late'', Eddie Cochran, Summertime Blues
- no homo English:Adverb
# {{lb|en|informal|often|sarcastic|often|offensive}} {{non-gloss|Used immediately before or after a [[statement]] to indicate that there was no [[homosexual]] meaning intended, especially when such a meaning is a reasonable interpretation.}}
#: ''You look like you have been working out — '''no homo'''.''
#: ''I love you bro, you're awesome; '''no homo'''.''
#* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cG32kXQxFu8&t=7m25s July 7 2011] by [[Wikipedia:Kai Greene|Kai Greene]]
#*: {{quote|en|Squeeze your lats. Does that make sense? Take your hands, I want you to grab here on me. Grab my lats. Grab em, grab em, grab em. '''No homo.'''}}
- non-consensual English:Adjective
# Without [[permission]], without [[consensus]] or [[consent]], with [[coercion]], especially said of [[sexual relations]]. #* '''2001'''. "Briefcase on Medical Law"<!--[http://books.google.com/books?id=7DTR9DBfRn0C&pg=PA47&dq=non-consensual&hl=en&ei=YZqOTqKnJ4PosQLYy8TDAQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=9&ved=0CFcQ6AEwCA]--> #*: ''MB's needle phobia rendered her temporarily incompetent and a '''non-consensual''' caesarean section would be lawful.'' #* '''2004'''. "''Legal interaction between decisions of international organizations''" <!--[http://books.google.com/books?id=7dlQDOKrdHEC&pg=PA235&dq=non-consensual&hl=en&ei=YZqOTqKnJ4PosQLYy8TDAQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3&ved=0CDYQ6AEwAg]--> #*: '''''Non-consensual''' decision-making process within organs of IOs The third interesting result of this research relates to the method of adoption of decisions of IOs as compared to international treaties.'' #* '''2011'''. "Clinical Forensic Medicine: A Physician's Guide"<!--[http://books.google.com/books?id=bAAhI7jUZ1IC&pg=PA95&dq=non-consensual&hl=en&ei=YZqOTqKnJ4PosQLYy8TDAQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CDEQ6AEwAQ]--> #*: '''''Nonconsensual''' Cunnilingus is alleged to have occurred in only 3–9% of reported sexual assaults'' #: ''My testimony was '''non-consensual''' as I was forced to rat on my husband since our same-sex marriage is not recognized.''
- noncommittal English:Adjective
# Tending to avoid [[commitment]]; lacking [[certainty]] or [[decisiveness]]; [[reluctant]] to [[give out]] [[information]] or show one's [[feeling]]s or [[opinion]].
#: ''The Major's face was '''noncommittal'''.''
#: ''The '''noncommittal''' Indians would give no [[counsel]] as to [[fording]].''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1818|author=S.R. Wells|title=The American Phrenonological Journal, and other miscellany|volume=10|pageurl=http://books.google.ca/books?id=D_YAAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA234&dq=non-committal#PPA234,M1|page=234
|passage=[He] is candid, open-hearted, and hardly '''non-commmittal''' enough for his own interest at times.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2016-06-22|author=w:Somini Sengupta|title=Saudis Question U.N. Leader Over Report on Rights Violators|journal=w:The New York Times|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/23/us/saudis-question-un-leader-over-report-on-rights-violators.html|passage=A United Nations spokesman, Stéphane Dujarric, has previously said the organization would not divulge its sources of information, but welcomed any additional information from the coalition. The United Nations has been '''noncommittal''' on the Saudi proposal to send its experts to Riyadh.}}
- north English:Adjective
# Of or pertaining to the north; [[northern]]. #: ''He lived in '''north''' Germany''. #: ''She entered through the '''north''' gate.''
- not English:Adverb
# {{n-g|Negates the meaning of the modified verb.}}
#* '''1973''' November 17, {{w|Richard Milhous Nixon}}, [[:w:I'm not a crook|Orlando press conference]]:
#*: People have got to know [[whether]] or '''not''' their [[:w:President of the United States|president]] is a [[crook]]. Well, I'm '''not''' a [[crook]]. I've earned everything I've got.
#* {{RQ:Fry Liar|page=42|passage=The sound of {{w|Abba}} singing ‘{{w|Dancing Queen}}’ had started up in a room the other side of the court. Adrian slammed the window shut.<br>‘That’ll teach you to throw things out of the window,’ said Gary.<br>‘It’ll teach me '''''not''''' to throw things out of the window.’}}
#* '''1998''' January 26, {{w|William Jefferson Clinton}}, [[:w:I did not have sex with that woman|White House press conference]]:
#*: I want to say one thing to the [[American]] people. I want you to listen to me. I'm going to say this again: I did '''not''' have sexual relations with that woman, [[:w:Monica Lewinsky|Miss Lewinsky]].
#* '''2016''', [https://web.archive.org/web/20171014193917/https://learningenglish.voanews.com/a/lets-learn-english-lesson-6-where-is-the-gym/3225958.html VOA Learning English] (public domain)
#*: Oh, Pete. This is '''not''' the gym. — That’s right, Anna. This is the [[mailroom]].
#*:: {{audio|en|Oh, Pete. This is not the gym.ogg|a=US}}
#: {{ux|en|Did you take out the trash? No, I did '''not'''.}}
#: '''''Not''' knowing any better, I went ahead.''
- not a sausage English:Noun
# absolutely [[nothing]], none of [[something]]. #: ''He said he would get in touch, but it's been over a week and '''not a sausage'''.'' #:* John: ''Do you know how I get to the town center from here?'' #:* Jill: '''''Not a sausage''' I'm afraid, I'm just visiting.'' #: ''I've just looked through our accounts, and it's not good. We've got nothing, '''not a sausage'''.''
- not least English:Adverb
# [[especially|Especially]]; [[particularly]]. #: ''His experiences debating made him a more articulate communicator, '''not least''' because the topics were often controversial.'' #: ''For a variety of reasons, '''not least''' because it is quite cheap''.
- not see straight English:Verb
# {{lb|en|figurative|colloquial}} To be unable to think clearly.
#: ''I was so tired I was '''not''' able to '''see straight'''.''
#: ''I am so angry that I ca'''n't see straight'''.''
#* '''1985''', {{w|Herbert Kretzmer}}, {{w|Songs_from_Les_Misérables#Master_of_the_House|"Master of the House" (song)}} in {{w|Les Misérables (musical)|''Les Misérables''}}
#*: Picking up their knick-knacks when they '''can't see straight'''
- now you're cooking English:Phrase
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} A phrase, often given in response, meaning that the subject has switched to a more [[suitable]] or more [[efficient]] approach.
#: '' Alice: "Why are you still using that old software? You should try out the new version." ''
#: '' Bob: "Hey, this is really nice; much better than that crusty stuff we were using before." ''
#: '' Alice: "'''Now you're cooking!'''" ''
- now you're talking English:Phrase
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} A phrase indicating [[agreement]] with a previously stated [[suggestion]] to [[change]] a course of action.
#: '' Alice: "I think we should stop coding and go grab a couple of pints." ''
#: '' Bob: "'''Now you're talking!'''"''
- nuance English:Noun
# [[subtlety|Subtlety]] or fine [[detail]].
#: ''Understanding the basics is easy, but appreciating the '''nuances''' takes years.''
#* '''1901:''' Alpheus Spring Packard, ''[http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC01513448&id=ZkB59HbB7VYC&pg=PA263&lpg=PA263&dq=nuance+date:1850-1950&as_brr=1 Lamarck, the Founder of Evolution]''
#*: ...the richer our collections become, the more numerous are the proofs that all is more or less shaded ('''nuance'''), that the remarkable differences become obliterated...
#* {{RQ:Last Week Tonight|3|5|Encryption|It’s a miracle Lindsey Graham has met the concept of '''nuance'''. And this is the man who once warned “the world is literally about to blow up.” So you’re not dealing with someone who likes to dabble with grey areas.}}
- observable English:Noun
# {{lb|en|physics}} Any [[physical]] [[property]] that can be observed and [[measured]] [[directly]] and not [[derived]] from other properties
#: ''Temperature is an '''observable''' but entropy is derived.''
#: ''In quantum mechanics, '''observables''' correspond to [[Hermitian operator]]s. Also, they act a lot like random variables. Taking their [[expected value]] one may recover something resembling a [[classical]] '''observable'''.''
- obstinacy English:Noun
# The state, or an act, of [[stubbornness]] or [[doggedness]].
#: ''He finished only through a mixture of determined '''obstinacy''' and ingenuity.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1839|author=[[w:Charles_Dickens|Charles Dickens]]|title=Oliver Twist|chapter=44
|passage="I don't know where," replied the girl.<br>"Then I do," said Sikes, more in the spirit of '''obstinacy''' than because he had any real objection.}}
#* '''1877''', [[wikipedia:Leo_Tolstoy|Leo Tolstoy]] (author), David Magarshack (translator), ''[[wikipedia:Anna_Karenina|Anna Karenina]]'', part 6, ch 12,
#*: His hand closed, he drew back, and his face assumed a still more stubborn expression.
#*: "For you it's a matter of '''obstinacy'''," she said, looking intently at him and suddenly finding the right word for the expression of his face which exasperated her so much.
- odd English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|not comparable}} Without a corresponding mate in a pair or set; [[unmatched]]; {{lb|en|of a pair or set}} [[mismatched]].
#: {{syn|en|single|mismatched}}
#: {{ux|en|Optimistically, he had a corner of a drawer for '''odd''' socks.}}
#: ''My cat Fluffy has '''odd''' eyes: one blue and one brown.''
#* '''1822''', John Gage, ''The History and Antiquities of Hengrave, in Suffolk'', page 29:
#*: Itm , lxij almond rivetts.
#*:: *Almain rivetts, a sort of light armour having sleeves of mail, or iron plates, rivetted, with braces for the defence of the arms.
#*: Itm, one '''odd''' back for an almond rivett.
- ods English:Interjection
# {{lb|en|obsolete|used in oaths etc.}} [[God]][['s]]
#: '''''[[ods bodikins|Ods''' bodikin]].''
#: '''''Ods''' pity.''
- off like a bride's nightie English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|Australia|slang|simile}} Making a rapid [[departure]]; away. {{defdate|From 1960.}}
#: ''Just before it was to be his shout, he was '''off like a bride′s nightie'''.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1995|author=James Mitchell|title=So Far from Home|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=x8aedrwamWcC&q=%22off+like+a+bride%27s+nightie%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22off+like+a+bride%27s+nightie%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=MprDT4DQCMmgiQfJsMW0Cg&redir_esc=y|page=216|year_published=1997
|passage=Missing because I′d been happy and didn′t need him, though I went to him fast enough when the happiness was over. '''Off like a bride′s nightie'''.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1998|author=Harry Bowling|title=As Time Goes By|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=-AvjuX0CZKAC&pg=PT11&dq=%22off+like+a+bride%27s+nightie%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=MprDT4DQCMmgiQfJsMW0Cg&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22off%20like%20a%20bride%27s%20nightie%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=unnumbered
|passage=‘{{...}}Tell me, are you still intending to join the armed forces?’<br>‘Soon as ever I can, judge,’ Joe told him firmly, ‘I′ll be '''off like a bride′s nightie'''.’}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2004|author=Mina Ford|title=My Fake Wedding|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=CqoTDu_q5_8C&q=%22off+like+a+bride%27s+nightie%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22off+like+a+bride%27s+nightie%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=MprDT4DQCMmgiQfJsMW0Cg&redir_esc=y|page=154
|passage=‘S′not that,’ she said, ‘It′s just if I give in so soon he′ll be '''off like a bride′s nightie'''. So I have to get it elsewhere, if you know what I mean.{{...}}’}}
## {{lb|en|Australia|horse racing}} Moving quickly and resolutely.
- offerless English:Adjective
# Without [[offer]] #: ''It was an '''offerless''' year for wireless.'' #: ''an '''offerless''' invite'' <!--meaning what?-->
- office English:Noun
# A [[position]] of [[responsibility]].
#: ''When the '''office''' of Secretary of State is vacant, its duties fall upon an official within the department.''
#* {{RQ:Tyndale NT|Romans|11|13|ccxj|verso=1|{{...}}in as moche as I am the apoſtle off the gentyls I will magnify [[my|myn]] '''office'''{{...}}}}
#* '''1787''', [[w:United States Constitution|United States Constitution]], [[w:Oath of office of the President of the United States|Article II, §1]]:
#*: I do solemnly swear... that I will faithfully execute the [[office|Office]] of President of the [[United States]], and will to the best of my Ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States."
- office English:Noun
# A [[room]], [[set]] of [[room]]s, or [[building]] [[use]]d for [[non-]][[manual work]], ''[[particularly]]'':
#: ''The '''office''' of the Secretary of State is cleaned when it is vacant.''
#* {{RQ:King James Version|2 Chronicles|24|11|page=563|column=1|passage=Now it came to [[pass|paſſ]]e that at what time the chest was brought [[unto|vnto]] the [[king]][[-'s|s]] '''office''', by the hand of the [[Levites|Leuites]]{{...}}}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1885|journal=The Law Times Reports|issue=53|page=459
|passage=Griffith, having taken [[office]]s a few doors off, also carried on the business of a solicitor.}}
#* {{RQ:Churchill Celebrity|chapter=II|page=15|passage=We drove back to the '''office''' with some concern on my part at the prospect of so large a case.}}
#* {{RQ:Mencken American Language Supplement|1|page=503|passage=An English lawyer, whether ''barrister'' or ''solicitor'', never has an '''''office''''', but always ''chambers''.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=August 3 2013|title=Revenge of the Nerds|titleurl=http://www.economist.com/news/finance-and-economics/21582512-explosion-start-ups-changing-finance-better-revenge-nerds|journal=w:The Economist|issue=408
|passage=Think of banking today and the image is of grey-suited men in towering skyscrapers. Its future, however, is being shaped in converted warehouses and funky '''offices''' in San Francisco, New York, and London, where bright young things in jeans and T-shirts huddle around laptops, sipping lattes or munching on free food.}}
## A [[room]], [[set]] of [[room]]s, or [[building]] [[use]]d for [[administration]] and [[bookkeeping]].
##* {{RQ:Thackeray Pendennis|I|The Pall Mall Gazette|347|The “Pall Mall Gazette” had its '''offices'''{{...}}in Catherine Street{{...}}}}
## A [[room]], [[set]] of [[room]]s, or [[building]] [[use]]d for [[sell]]ing [[service]]s or [[ticket]]s to the [[public]].
##* '''1819''' September 22, [[w:John Keats|John Keats]], letter to Reynolds:
##*: There will be some of the family waiting for you at the coach-[[office]].
## {{label|en|chiefly|US|medical}} A [[room]], [[set]] of [[room]]s, or [[building]] [[use]]d for [[consultation]] and [[diagnosis]], [[but]] [[not]] [[surgery]] or [[other]] [[major]] [[procedure]]s.
##* {{quote-book|en|year=1975|author=M. Duke|title=Death of Holy Murderer|chapter=viii|page=108
|passage=This one was made out at a private [[office]]—[[office|Office]] is American for [[surgery|Surgery]].}}
- office English:Noun
# {{label|en|figuratively|in large organizations}} The [[administrative]] [[department]]s [[house]]d in [[such]] [[place]]s, ''[[particularly]]'':
#: ''He's from our public relations '''office'''.''
## {{label|en|UK|AU|usually capitalized, with clarifying modifier}} A [[ministry]] or [[other]] [[department]] of [[government]].
##: ''The secretary of state's British colleague heads the Foreign and Commonwealth '''Office'''.''
## {{label|en|Catholicism|usually capitalized}} ''Short for'' '''[[w:Holy Office|Holy Office]]''': the [[court]] of [[final]] [[appeal]] in [[case]]s of [[heresy]].
##* {{quote-book|en|year=1642|author=J. Howell|title=Forraine Travell|chapter=x|page=131
|passage=A Biscayner is capable to be a Cavalier of any of the three habits without any scrutiny to be made of the [[office|Office]], whether he be, ''{{l|es|limpio}} de la {{l|es|sangre}} de los {{l|es|Moros}}'', that is [[clear]]e of the [[blood|bloud]] of the [[Moor]]es or no.}}
##* {{quote-text|en|year=1658|title=Pilgrim's Book|page=3
|passage=They [[abjure|abiured]] their Heresy [[publically|bublikly]] [''[[sic]]''] before the Commissary of the holy [[office]].}}
## A [[particular]] [[place of business]] of a [[larger]] [[white-collar]] [[business]].
##: ''He worked as the receptionist at the Akron '''office'''.''
##* {{quote-book|en|year=1647|author=W. Bridge|title=Saints Hiding-place|page=17
|passage=But there is an Insuring-[[office|Office]] set up in the Gospel, as to the venture of our eternities.}}
##* {{quote-text|en|year=1732|author=w:Benjamin Franklin|title=Proposals & Queries to be Asked the Junto
|passage=Would not an [[office|Office]] of Insurance for Servants be of Service, and what Methods are proper for the erecting such an [[office|Office]]?}}
##* {{RQ:Austen Emma|II|XVII|324|{{...}}there are advertising '''offices''', and{{...}}by applying to them I should have no doubt of very soon meeting with something that would do.}}
##* {{RQ:Dickens Great Expectations|II|XII|204|{{...}}a large Danish sun or star hanging round his neck by a blue ribbon{{...}}had given him the appearance of being insured in some extraordinary Fire '''Office'''.}}
- ol' English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|colloquial}} {{contraction of|en|old|dot=;}} {{n-g|used chiefly preceding names as a term of [[affection]], [[admiration]], or [[respect]].}}
#: ''Your '''ol'''' grandpa.''
#: '''''Ol'''' [[w:Waylon Jennings|Waylon]]''
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2023-11-04|author=Kim Duong; Megan Uy; Tarah-Lynn Saint-Elien|title=22 Best Shackets to Get You Through the Chilly Fall Weather|journal=w:[[Cosmopolitan (magazine)|Cosmopolitan]]|url=https://www.cosmopolitan.com/style-beauty/fashion/g36232237/best-shackets/|passage=Before you say it: ''No'', it's not your regular, '''ol'''' button-up shirt. A shacket is a slightly oversized shirt-jacket hybrid that is just *chef's kiss* for layering.}}
- on English:Etymology 1:Adjective
# {{lb|en|postpositive}} Of a stated part of something, oriented towards the viewer or other specified direction.{{cln|en|adjectives commonly used as postmodifiers}}
#: ''The photograph shows the UFO side '''on'''.''
#: ''edge '''on''''', ''side '''on''''', ''end '''on''''', ''face '''on'''''
- on English:Etymology 1:Adjective
# {{lb|en|cricket}} Within the [[half]] of the [[field]] on the same side as the [[batsman]]'s [[leg]]s; the [[left]] side for a [[right-handed]] batsman.
#: {{syn|en|leg}} {{ant|en|off}}
#: ''The captain moved two fielders to the '''on''' side.''
#: ''Ponsonby-Smythe hit a thumping '''on''' drive.''
- on English:Etymology 1:Preposition
# At or in (a certain region or location).
#: ''The lighthouse that you can see is '''on''' the mainland.''
#: ''The suspect is thought to still be '''on''' the campus.''
## {{n-g|Denoting relative position or position within the whole.}}
##: ''We live '''on''' the edge of the city.''
##: '''''on''' the left, '''on''' the right, '''on''' the side, '''on''' the bottom''
## {{lb|en|UK}} To be ranked thus.
##: ''The Tories are '''on''' twenty-five percent in this constituency.''
- on call English:Prepositional phrase
# [[available|Available]] to be [[summon]]ed. #* '''1984-1986''', [[w:Lou Sullivan|Lou Sullivan]], personal diary, quoted in '''2019''', Ellis Martin, Zach Ozma (editors), ''We Both Laughed In Pleasure'' #*: Know I cannot rely on him to do anything for me while recovering from my surgery. But Bridget & Maryellen are very willing to be '''on-call''' for me and even Jim/Kathleen are offering their place for me to come over. #: ''He spent the weekend '''on call''' and couldn't fully relax.'' #: ''Get the surgeon '''on call''' in here right now!'' #: ''Who is '''on call''' tonight?''
- on the button English:Prepositional phrase
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} [[exactly|Exactly]], [[precisely]].
#: ''They arrived at 3:30, '''on the button'''.''
#: ''Her landing was right '''on the button'''.'' <!--the given definition doesn't fit this one-->
- on the street English:Prepositional phrase
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} Without a home; without the means to afford good shelter.
#: ''We haven't been able to pay rent for five months. Next month we'll be '''on the street'''.''
#* '''2018''', ''The Observer'', [https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/oct/28/the-observer-view-on-the-budget-and-the-decade-of-austerity The Observer view on the budget and the decade of austerity], 28 October :
#*: Delays with universal credit have compounded the problem, pushing people into rent arrears and putting them at risk of losing their homes. And the retrenchment of services such as mental health and drug rehabilitation means that vulnerable people are more likely to find themselves '''on the street'''.
- one too many English:Noun
# {{&lit|en|one|too|many}}
#: ''We’ve got three too many.''
#: ''Even if one child is hurt that is '''one too many'''.''
- one's heart bleeds English:Phrase
# {{n-g|Expresses that someone has great sympathy or sadness for another's plight or suffering.}}
#: ''Look at those poor little children without shoes on their feet. '''My heart bleeds''' for them.''
#: '''''His heart bled''' for his beloved home country.''
#: ''You have to work through the weekend again? '''My heart bleeds''' for you.'' (normally sarcastic)
- only if English:Conjunction
# [[not|Not]] [[unless]]; ''used to introduce a [[necessary]] [[condition]]''.
#: ''The company will succeed '''only if''' it has sufficient backing.''
#* {{RQ:King James Version|2 Kings|21|8|passage=Neither will I make the feet of Israel move any more out of the land which I gave their fathers; '''only if''' they will observe to do according to all that I have commanded them, and according to all the law that my servant Moses commanded them.}}
#* '''1965''' June 4, [[w:John W. Tukey|John W. Tukey]], ''Data Analysis and the Frontiers of Geophysics'', in ''Science'' New Series, 148(3675), page 1288, [http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0036-8075%2819650604%293%3A148%3A3675%3C1283%3ADAATFO%3E2.0.CO%3B2-N]
#*: This is a somewhat paradoxical conclusion, and we can be happy to learn that it follows '''only if''' we can trust, precisely and in detail, the assumed way in which the probability of occurrence of a deviation decreases as the size of that deviation increases.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2005|author=Ellen Siever; Aaron Weber; Stephen Figgins; Robert Love; Arnold Robbins|title=Linux in a Nutshell|publisher=O'Reilly|page=802
|passage=This option is available '''only if''' the client supports it.}}
- ooja Wauja:Noun
# belt clasp {{gloss|for a woman's loin belt}}
#: ''Ahampitsain uma pata enojanaun wi, sapalaku ipitsi, kata tonejunaun '''ooja'''. Enoja ogatokoja. Tonejunaun aitsa umapai, sapalaku umata ipitsi. '''Aooja''' umatai tonejunaun.''
#:: "Slender little thing" — that's all that men say, referring to [the] clasp, that [belt] clasp [that] women wear [as a pubic ornament]. It's men's way of speaking. Women don't say that, they simply call it "belt clasp." Women just say, "our loin belt."
#: ''[Arutatumpa:] Waka pirukapai jouwhun.''
#: ''—[Inyaun:] Umhum.''
#: ''[Arutatumpa:] Piiiii ... Patakatawe ojo oneputaku wiu.''
#: ''—[Peyeeto:] Mulukuho oneputaku wiu.''
#: ''—[Inyaun:] Ehen.''
#: ''[Arutatumpa:] Mulukuho katiwhun.''
#: ''—[Peyeeto:] Ehen.''
#: ''[Arutatumpa:] Opojewhun.''
#: ''—[Peyeeto:] Ah.''
#: ''[Arutatumpa:] Irutyulakumeneju opojewhun.''
#: ''—[Peyeeto:] Ah.''
#: ''—[Inyaun:] '''Onooja'''?''
#: ''[Arutatumpa:] '''Ooja''', '''onooja''' onumetejo.''
#:: [Storyteller:] So she's slipping off that thing ... ''[indirect reference to her loin belt]''.
#:: —[Listener:] Uh-huh.
#:: [Storyteller:] ''Piiii [sound of the loin belt slowly sliding against her skin]''. She placed [the belt] on top of [the] head of this one ''[storyteller gestures to a nearby post representing the perch of her pet horned owl]''.
#:: —[Listener 1:] On top of [the] owl's head.
#:: —[Listener 2:] Indeed.
#:: [Storyteller:] This is the owl ''[gestures to the top of the post]''.
#:: —[Listener 1:] Yes.
#:: [Storyteller:] Her pet.
#:: —[Listener 1:] Ah.
#:: [Storyteller:] Cotinga Bird Woman's pet.
#:: —[Listener 1:] Ah.
#:: —[Listener 2:] [And what about] her loin belt?
#:: [Storyteller:] ''[Gestures to the pole representing the owl's perch.]'' [Here is the] belt, her belt's resting spot (''i.e.'', her belt rested on the owl's head).
- opening English:Etymology 1:Adjective
# Pertaining to the start or beginning of a series of events. #: ''The '''opening''' theme of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony is, perhaps, the most recognizable in all of European art music.'' #: ''The '''opening''' act of the battle for [[w:Fort Sumter|Fort Sumter]] was the firing of a single 10-inch mortar round from Fort Johnson at 4:30 a.m. on April 12, 1861, by Lt. Henry S. Farley, who acted upon the command of Capt. George S. James, which round exploded over Fort Sumter as a signal to open the general bombardment from 43 guns and mortars at Fort Moultrie, Fort Johnson, the floating battery, and Cummings Point.''
- opening English:Etymology 2:Noun
# An act or instance of beginning. #: ''There have been few factory and store '''openings''' in the US lately.'' #: ''Their '''opening''' of the concert with ''Brass in Pocket'' always fires up the crowd.''
- opening English:Etymology 2:Noun
# A vacant position, especially in an array. #: ''Are there likely to be any '''openings''' on the Supreme Court in the next four years?'' ## A [[time]] [[available]] in a schedule. ##: ''If you'd like to make a booking with us, we have an '''opening''' at twelve o'clock.'' ##: ''The only two-hour '''openings''' for the hockey rink are between 1AM and 5AM.'' ## An [[unoccupied]] [[employment]] [[position]]. ##: ''We have an '''opening''' in our marketing department.''
- operation English:Noun
# A planned undertaking. #: ''The police ran an '''operation''' to get vagrants off the streets.'' #: ''The ''Katrina'' relief '''operation''' was considered botched.''
- optical English:Adjective
# Of, or relating to [[sight]]; [[visual]].
#: ''Strabismus is an '''optical''' defect.''
#: {{rfex|en}}
- ossicle English:Noun
# {{lb|en|zoology}} Bone-like [[joint]] or [[plate]], especially:
## one of numerous small [[calcareous]] structures forming the [[skeleton]] of certain [[echinoderm]]s, as the [[starfish]]es;
## one of the hard articuli or joints of the [[stem]] or [[branch]]es of a [[crinoid]] or [[encrinite]];
## one of the several small hard [[chitinous]] parts or processes of the [[gastric]] skeleton of [[crustacean]]s, as in the [[stomach]] of a [[lobster]] or [[crawfish]].
#: ''The skeleton of echinoderms is made of '''ossicles''', linked to each other via muscles and connective tissue.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1836|author=William Buckland|title=Geology and Mineralogy, Considered with Reference to Natural Theology|volume=1|publisher=William Pickering|page=174
|passage=The eyeballs were surrounded by a ring of bones, the sclerotic '''ossicle''', which probably protected their eyes when diving abruptly for prey.}}
- out of the running English:Prepositional phrase
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} No longer in a [[competition]]; [[eliminate]]d from [[consideration]].
#: ''When it was revealed he had shielded a friend from prosecution when he was the district attorney, he was '''out of the running''' for a judicial appointment.''
#* '''8 Jan 2020''', Felicity Cloake in ''The Guardian'', ''[https://www.theguardian.com/food/2020/jan/08/how-make-perfect-gluten-free-chocolate-brownies-recipe How to make the perfect gluten-free chocolate brownies – recipe]''
#*: What that flour is hardly seems to matter too much, either – indeed, one of the finest examples I’ve ever eaten was shared, rather grudgingly, it must be admitted, with a coeliac friend. But, with my usual plain white '''out of the running''' here, what’s the best substitute for a deliciously squidgy, delightfully rich result?
- out to get someone English:Adverb
# Deliberately committed or designed to cause problems for another person.
#: ''The [[supervisor]] keeps telling me off. He’s '''out to get me'''.''
#: ''In order to live a happier life, one of the first steps is to realize that the world is not '''out to get you.'''''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2009|author=Antonya Nelson|title=Nothing Right: Short Stories|page=283
|passage="Why does she think they're '''out to get her'''?"<br>"Because she's a paranoid freak," he answered. "Same reason she wears sunglasses and a hat when she goes out the door, as if that equals a disguise."}}
- out-of-towner English:Noun
# A person who is visiting a [[town]] (or [[city]]). #: ''With those clothes, you sure ''look'' like an '''out-of-towner'''.'' #: ''This hotel offers good value in food and rooms, along with promos aimed at '''out-of-towners'''.''
- outbowl English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[beat]] at [[bowling]].
#* '''1948''', Robert Lewis Taylor, Robert Lewis Taylor, ''Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief''<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=mHMRAAAAMAAJ&q=outbowl&dq=outbowl&hl=en&ei=fVLATur5DMPeiAKbuLmKAw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=10&sqi=2&ved=0CFkQ6AEwCQ]--->
#*: Mike thinks he can '''outbowl''' Joe and Emanuel, Emanuel thinks he can outbowl Mike and Joe
#: ''My little brother gets upset when I '''outbowl''' him.''
- outgoing English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|not comparable}} Going out, on its way out.
#: ''Is there any '''outgoing''' post?''
#* '''1917''' August 27, [[w:President of the United States|President of the United States]] ([[w:Woodrow Wilson|Woodrow Wilson]]), ''[[s:Executive Order 2692|Executive Order 2692]]'',
#*: In the neighborhood of each defensive sea area the following entrances are designated for incoming and '''outgoing''' vessels: ''Atlantic''. {{...}} Designated entrance for '''outgoing''' vessels: The main entrance to the Panama Canal, between the breakwaters. ''Pacific''. {{...}} Designated entrance for outgoing vessels: Canal prism.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1922|author=[[w:J. Arthur Thomson|John Arthur Thomson]]|title=[[s:The Outline of Science/Chapter 3|The Outline of Science]]|section=Volume I, Part III
|passage=There is struggle for food, accentuated by the fact that small items tend to be swept away by the '''outgoing''' tide or to sink down the slope to deep water.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1946|author=w:Paramahansa Yogananda|title=[[s:Autobiography of a Yogi/Chapter 26|Autobiography of a Yogi]]|chapter=26
|passage=By KRIYA, the '''outgoing''' life force is not wasted and abused in the senses, but constrained to reunite with subtler spinal energies.}}
- overexaggerate English:Verb
# To [[exaggerate]], to [[overstate]] excessively. #: ''"That math test was so hard, nobody could have passed it! Albert Einstein couldn't have done it! Our professor probably had no idea how to solve those equations! I mean-"'' #: ''"I get it, OK? Quit '''overexaggerating'''!"''
- p English:Etymology 2:Adverb
# {{lb|en|Internet}} {{abbr of|en|[[pretty]]|nodot=1}} {{qualifier|as an intensifier}}
#: ''I'm doing '''p''' good, how are you?''
#* '''1995''' November 8, Scott Morgan <s_morgan{{@}}delphi.com>, "Re: F-18 Sim", message-ID <hZMk7Re.s_morgan@delphi.com>, ''comp.sys.ibm.pc.games.flight-sim'', Usenet [http://groups.google.com/group/comp.sys.ibm.pc.games.flight-sim/msg/8ebf7044a96c18e5]:
#*: There is no campaign, just a bunch of canned missions that have no relation to each other (and peole{{SIC}} think SU27 is '''p''' bad!).
- part with English:Verb
# To [[let go]] of; to [[give up]]; to [[relinquish]].
#: ''I really love this new stereo system but I'm not willing to '''part with''' the cash to buy it.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=a. 1687|author=w:Edmund Waller|title=To the Mutable Fair
|passage=Celia, for thy sake, I '''part''' / '''With''' all that grew so near my heart.}}
#* {{&lit|en|part|with}}
#*: ''But they always '''parted with''' an increased regard for one another.''
- pasty English:Etymology 1:Adjective
# [[pale|Pale]], lacking [[colour]], having a [[pallor]].
#: ''He is '''pasty'''-faced.''
#: {{lb|en|figuratively}} ''He was feeling '''pasty'''.''
#: ''Are you feeling OK? You look a bit '''pasty'''.''
- pee bottle English:Noun
# {{lb|en|informal}} A bottle in which one [[urinate]]s, especially when a [[bathroom]] is unavailable.
#: {{syn|en|piss bottle<qq:vulgar>|urine bottle}}
#: ''Bringing a [[Gatorade]] into the cave might be a bad idea; it might be hard to distinguish it from the '''pee bottle'''.''
#: ''Some truckers bring '''pee bottles''' with them on the road so that they don't have to stop as often.''
- penis English:Noun
# {{senseid|en|Q58}}{{lb|en|anatomy}} The male [[erectile]] [[reproductive organ]] used for [[sexual intercourse]] that in the human male and other [[placental]] mammals is also used for [[urination]]; the tubular portion of the external male [[genitalia]] (excluding the [[scrotum]]).
#: ''The female clitoris is homologous to the male '''penis'''.''
#* Robin Williams:
#*: See, the problem is that God gives men a brain and a '''penis''', and only enough blood to run one at a time.
#* {{quote-book|1=en|year=1981|author=w:William Irwin Thompson|title=The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture|publisher=Rider/Hutchinson & Co.|location=London|page=129|passage=The '''penis''' is the perfectly obvious and natural symbol of instantaneous time.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=Jan 24 1994|author=Lisa Kemler|journal=Newsweek|page=19
|passage=A life is more valuable than a '''penis'''.}}
#* '''1998''', ''Collecting Mark Twain: A History and Three New Paths'', Kevin Mac Donnell, Firsts Magazine, Inc.
#*: By early November, the sheets of HUCK FINN were being forwarded for binding, and within a week or two it was discovered that the illustration at page 283 had been altered in the master plate to make it appear as if Uncle Silas was exposing his '''penis'''. Twain would be amused to know that this may be the first time the word "'''penis'''" has ever been used to describe the alteration to this plate; the euphemisms and delicate phrasings employed by previous bibliographers to avoid stating the obvious are impressive.
#* {{quote-av|en|date=Oct 16 2016|actor=w:John Oliver|title=w:Last Week Tonight with John Oliver|season=3|number=26|episode=Third Parties|network=HBO|text=Okay, hold on, because “stimulus package of your dreams” sounds like how Paul Krugman describes his '''penis'''.}}
- pick English:Verb
# To [[grasp]] and pull with the [[finger]]s or [[fingernail]]s. #: ''Don't '''pick''' at that scab.'' #: ''He '''[[nose-picking|picked]]''' his nose.''
- pimp out English:Verb
# {{lb|en|slang|US|transitive}} To [[prostitute]], [[take advantage of]], [[exploit]], use, to [[hire out]] or provide to others like a [[whore]].
#* '''2000''', [[w:Ice-T|Ice-T]], quoted in Josh Kun, “Quickfix: Pimps in Space”, ''CMJ New Music Monthly'', ISSN 1074-6978, Number 84 (August 2000), [http://books.google.com/books?id=0SoEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA12&dq=pimp-out page 12]:
#*: You can't '''pimp out''' a ho on no earth level.
#* '''2005''', ''Spin Magazine''<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=p6-UYTO7l1MC&pg=PA50&dq=pimp+out&hl=en&ei=zIGVTvn7CYWwiQLT3aW4CA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=9&ved=0CFMQ6AEwCA]--->
#*: Spouting some of the most hilarious "urban" dialogue Quentin Tarantino ever wrote, Spivey (Gary Oldman) throws raging parties and '''pimps out''' feisty ho Alabama
#* '''2005''' Jocelyn M. Pollock, ''Prisons: today and tomorrow''<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=LsQtASGLeZUC&pg=PA96&dq=prostituted+pimped+out&hl=en&ei=MmmbTpWAOOLkiAKUidmiDQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CDIQ6AEwAQ]--->
#*: To be turned out, prostituted, '''pimped out''', or turned into an inmate whore.
#* '''2010''', John De Vito, Frank Tropea, ''Epic television miniseries: a critical history'', page 108<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=OtQ8DuHHouQC&pg=PA108&dq=prostituted+pimped+out&hl=en&ei=MmmbTpWAOOLkiAKUidmiDQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CDwQ6AEwAw]--->
#*: The young prostitute he '''pimped out'''.
#: ''My mom '''pimped me out''', for my fundraising skills, to the United Way for a fundraiser.''
#: ''Scott likes '''pimping''' out his girlfriend to his friends.''
#: ''I hate men that live off the earnings of the prostitutes that they '''pimp out'''.''
- pinnate English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|botany}} Having two rows of branches, lobes, [[leaflet]]s, or veins arranged on each side of a common [[axis]]
#: ''Mimosa is a tree with '''pinnate''' leaves.''
#: ''The [[trunk]] is [[unbranched]], often much shortened, and bears a [[crown]] of [[feathery]] or '''pinnate''' [[fronds]].''
- piss away English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|transitive|vulgar|slang}} To spend wastefully.
#: {{syn|en|fritter away|;|squander|waste}}
#: ''I '''pissed away''' four years of my life in university and didn't graduate''.
#: ''The old mayor '''pissed''' millions of dollars '''away''' on stuff nobody wanted.''
#: ''You can't keep '''pissing away''' your money like this!''
- piss up a rope English:Verb
# {{lb|en|slang|vulgar|imperative|dismissal}} {{n-g|Used as an abrupt dismissal.}}
#: ''You can't park here; I'm saving this spot for my friend.''
#: ''Go '''piss up a rope'''.''
- pissing contest English:Noun
# {{lb|en|vulgar|slang}} A [[pointless]] [[competition]], [[dispute]] or [[conflict]], often over some trivial matter.
#: ''I'm not getting into a '''pissing contest''' with him over who has the fastest car.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1996|author=Frank McCourt|title=Angela's Ashes: A Memoir|publisher=Scribner|isbn=978-0-684-87435-7
|passage=She won him in a '''pissing contest'''.}}
#* '''2011''' ''{{w|Allen Gregory}}'', "Pilot" (season 1, episode 1):
#*: Allen Gregory DeLongpre: Yeah, it's not a big deal. I lobbied for fuel-cell technology on [[Capitol Hill]]. I'm friends with {{w|Sandy Bullock}}, really good friends. Who cares? It's not a '''pissing contest''', right, J?
- plastron English:Noun
# A film of air trapped by specialized hairs against the body of an aquatic insect, and which acts as an external gill.
#: ''The '''plastron''' of a diving beetle is not directly a source of oxygen, but acts as a gill, acquiring oxygen from the surrounding water.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2013|author=Jill Lancaster; Barbara J. Downes|title=Aquatic Entomology|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=QEYXWiobfcIC&pg=PA45&dq=%22plastron%22%7C%22plastrons%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=mr_TUrrVLIejlQXE94CoAw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22plastron%22%7C%22plastrons%22&f=false|page=45
|passage=Total independence of atmospheric air is possible only if insects have a permanent gas store or incompressible gas gill, called a '''plastron'''. Unlike compressible gas stores, the volume of a '''plastron''' remains constant and it is incompressible.}}
#* '''2013''', Jon F. Harrison, Lutz T. Wasserthal (revisions & updates), ''17: Gaseous Exchange'', R. F. Chapman, Stephen J. Simpson (editor), Angela E. Douglas (editor), ''The Insects: Structure and Function'', 5th Edition, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=NXJEi8fo7CkC&pg=PA535&dq=%22plastron%22%7C%22plastrons%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=mr_TUrrVLIejlQXE94CoAw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22plastron%22%7C%22plastrons%22&f=false page 535],
#*: The '''plastrons''' of other insects are generally less efficient than that of ''Aphelocheirus'' as they have a less dense hair pile from which the air is more readily displaced.
- play games English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} To [[deceive]]; to [[lie]] about one's [[intention]]s.
#: ''Stop '''playing games''' with me and tell me the truth.''
#* ''"Accusing Governor Carey of '''playing games''' with taxpayers in his $12.7 billion budget, the Senate majority leader, Warren M. Anderson of Binghamton, said today that it would face rough sledding, in the Republican led State Senate."'' - [http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F40C15FD3A5D12728DDDAD0994DA405B898BF1D3 New York Times], 1979
- player English:Noun
# A [[participant]]; one involved in something.
#: ''He thought he could become a '''player''', at least at the state level.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2011|author=Suzanne Shale|title=Moral Leadership in Medicine|page=239
|passage=Decision realities research recognizes the occupational tribalism identified in occupational realities research, but goes further by paying attention to all the '''players''' – patients and lay caregivers included – who participate in negotiating care.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=November 7, 2012|author=Matt Bai|title=Winning a Second Term, Obama Will Confront Familiar Headwinds|work=New York Times|url=http://www.nytimes.com/2012/11/07/us/politics/in-president-obamas-second-term-familiar-challenges.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0
|passage=Another Bush — George W.’s brother Jeb — is likely to be a big '''player''' in the Republican Party’s future.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2021 March 10|author=Nigel Harris|title=It's time to get on with it!|journal=RAIL|issue=926|page=3|text=As the biggest rail '''player''', Network Rail was usually held accountable for failings, but had no authority to change anything to solve the problems. The DfT had been given that authority in 2004 - but consistently ducked accountability.}}
## One who participates in a particular type of sexual [[play]].
##* {{quote-journal|en|date=22 Apr 91|journal=Gay Community News|page=11|author=Wickie Stamps|title=A Lesbian Looks At The GMSMA's 10<sup>th</sup> Anniversary Celebration|text=In this space we explored lesbian sadomasochism, met other S/M women who were serious '''players''', had access to safe equipment and, through watching other women, learned new techniques.}}
- pleasurable English:Adjective
# That gives [[pleasure]]
#: ''The massage was a '''pleasurable''' experience.''
#* '''c. 1620''', {{w|Francis Bacon}}, letter of advice to Sir {{w|George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham|George Villiers}}
#*: Planting of orchards is very {{...}} '''pleasurable'''.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1723|author=Charles Walker|title=Memoirs of the Life of Sally Salisbury
|passage=At ''Rome'' every '''Pleasurable''' Female pays a {{smallcaps|Julio}} ''per'' Week to the {{smallcaps|Church}} {{...}}}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1879|title=The Moral Philosophy of Aristotle|author=Walter Mooney Hatch; Edwin Hatch|passage=Happiness is, therefore, a thing most excellent and noble, as well as being most '''pleasurable''' {{...}}}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1978|title=Pleasurable Instruction|author=Charles Batten|ISBN=0520032608|passage=Impassioned pleas for '''pleasurable''' instruction appeared from the pens of such thinkers as Plato, Sidney, and Dryden, this ideal ultimately becoming one of the acknowledged cornerstones of neoclassical criticism.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2006|title=Pleasurable Kingdom: Animals and the Nature of Feeling Good|author=Jonathan Balcombe|ISBN=0230552277|passage=Opiate receptors in human brains allow us to perceive '''pleasurable''' stimuli such as sweet tastes.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2011|title=French Women Don't Sleep Alone: Pleasurable Secrets to Finding Love|author=Jamie Cat Callan|page=|ISBN=0806534966|passage=They love good food, well prepared, truly fresh, and '''pleasurable'''.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2014|title=Advances in Affective and Pleasurable Design|author=Yong Gu Ji; Sooshin Choi|ISBN=1495121097|passage=This volume discusses '''pleasurable''' design — a part of the traditional usability design and evaluation methodologies.}}
- plugfest English:Noun
# {{lb|en|computing|informal}} An event during which [[hardware]] [[device]]s are [[test]]ed for [[interoperability]] with emerging [[standard]]s by physically [[connect]]ing them together.
#: ''In the New Serial Bus (NSB) '''plugfest''', the FooMonkey device was unable to connect to a NSB controller and therefore did not receive compliance certification.''
#* https://web.archive.org/web/20090510001105/http://syseng.nist.gov/se-interop/plugfest/
#* https://web.archive.org/web/20061230043903/http://www.scsita.org/news_events/plugfests/plugfests.html
- poison English:Noun
# {{lb|en|informal|idiomatic}} An [[alcoholic]] [[drink]]. (Mainly in the phrases "name your poison" and "what's your poison?")
#: ''— What's your '''poison'''?''
#: ''— I'll have a glass of whiskey.''
- pooper English:Noun
# {{lb|en|rare}} One who [[poop#Verb|poop]]s; or, poops well.
#: ''Jimmy's toilet training is finally over; he's becoming a good little '''pooper'''.''
## {{lb|en|by extension}} An [[infant]].
- populate English:Verb
# {{lb|en|computing|ambitransitive}} To [[fill]] [[initialise|initially]] [[empty]] [[item]]s in a [[collection]].
#: ''John clicked the Search button and waited for the list to '''populate'''.''<!-- cf. Windows XP: "Please wait while the list is being populated" http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_uFLzmYkXKOI/TIXvktFmf3I/AAAAAAAAFJw/syBX70ZTgg0/s1600/1.png from https://www.c-sharpcorner.com/blogs/show-updates-check-box-in-addremove-programs1 -->
#: ''Clicking the refresh button will '''populate''' the grid.''
- pornophobe English:Noun
# A person opposed to or that hates [[pornography]] and [[sexuality]] in the [[arts]] #* '''1998''' A Sexual Odyssey<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=fUifDVRj3cQC&q=pornophobe&dq=pornophobe&hl=en&ei=WAGUTuqFD4XliAK9kZCEBQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3&ved=0CDUQ6AEwAg]---> #*: ''Depictions of nude and seminude bodies are favorite targets of the '''pornophobes'''.'' #* '''2004''' Unrepentant Whore<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=Pthxt1aCnFEC&pg=PA30&dq=pornophobe&hl=en&ei=WAGUTuqFD4XliAK9kZCEBQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=8&ved=0CEwQ6AEwBw]---> #*: ''The slut radicals abhor the '''pornophobes'''.'' #* '''2005''' Is Fashion A Woman's Right?<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=MMufHbvNm20C&pg=PA164&dq=pornophobe&hl=en&ei=WAGUTuqFD4XliAK9kZCEBQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CDkQ6AEwAw]---> #*: ''The ultra-libertarian and the '''ultra-pornophobe''' share one opinion: that it is almost, if not quite, impossible to distinguish between what is pornography and what isn't.'' #: ''Larry Flynt fought against '''pornophobes''' when he took his obscenity lawsuit all the way to the Supreme Court and won!''
- post-exposure prophylaxis English:Noun
# {{lb|en|medicine}} A form of {{l|en|prevention}}, usually {{l|en|medication}}, taken {{l|en|after}} {{l|en|exposure}} (or probable exposure) to a {{l|en|pathogen}}, preventing development of disease after such exposure; especially, as against {{l|en|HIV}}.
#: {{syn|en|PEP}}
#: ''Rape victims should be informed of the option of '''post-exposure prophylaxis''' to prevent HIV, in addition to emergency contraception.''
#: '''''Post-exposure prophylaxis''' may be discontinued if the animal involved is a dog or cat that remains healthy...'', WHO expert consultation on rabies: first report
#: ''Vaccine should be used in all circumstances for '''postexposure prophylaxis''' except in infants less than 1 year of age.'', Viral Hepatitis in Children: Unique Features and Opportunities
- powerless English:Adjective
# Lacking sufficient [[power]] or [[strength]].
#: ''I admit that I am '''powerless''' over my hatred towards white people in ways that I am unable to recognize fully, both at this time and in the past.''
#* {{quote-book|en|author=James George Frazer|title=The Golden Bough|year=1890|volume=2|page=362|text=In Sweden, as we saw, the mistletoe which is gathered on Midsummer Eve is attached to the ceiling of the house, the horse's stall or the cow's crib, in the belief that this renders the Troll '''powerless''' to injure man and beast.}} {{RQ:Conrad Heart of Darkness|page=196|passage=“Imagine the growing regrets, the longing to escape, the '''powerless''' disgust, the surrender, the hate.”}}
#* {{quote-book|en|passage=It is said that his right arm had grown '''powerless''' from having been raised so often over the heads of those whom he baptized.|title=[[S:A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man/Chapter 3|A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man]]|author=James Joyce|year=1914}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1952|month=December|title=The Harrow Accident|journal=Railway Magazine|page=789|text=One thing is clear: after the first accident had occurred, the enginemen on the down express were '''powerless''' to avoid the second collision.}}
#* {{quote-song|en|year=2003|artist={{w|A Perfect Circle|A Perfect Circle}}|title={{w|Weak and Powerless|Weak and '''Powerless'''}}|passage=Tilling my own grave to keep me level<br/>Jam another dragon down the hole<br/>Digging to the rhythm and the echo of a solitary siren<br/>One that pushes me along and leaves me so<br/>Desperate and ravenous<br/>I'm so weak and '''powerless'''<br/>Over you}}
#* {{RQ:Walliams Bad Dad|text=Frank desperately wanted to help. To do something. Anything. But he was '''powerless''' to stop what was about to happen.}}
- prime minister English:Noun
# The [[chief]] [[member]] of the [[cabinet]] and [[head]] of the [[government]], especially in a [[parliamentary]] [[democracy]]; often the [[leader]] of the [[majority]] [[party]].
#: ''This is a list of all '''prime ministers''' since Churchill.''
#: ''Yesterday we had a visit from the '''Prime Minister''' / '''prime minister'''.'' (See usage notes below.)
#: {{hypernyms|en|Thesaurus:government minister}}
- principal English:Noun
# {{senseid|en|finance}} {{lb|en|finance|uncountable}} The money originally invested or loaned, on which basis interest and returns are calculated.
#: ''A portion of your mortgage payment goes to reduce the '''principal''', and the rest covers interest.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1902|author=William Pember Reeves|title=State Experiments in Australia and New Zealand|volume=1|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=D8GjVQb1KsQC&pg=PA342&dq=%22principal%22%7C%22principals%22+australia+-intitle:%22principal%7Cprincipals%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=RsDtT7CoEYS0iQfd6aCjDQ&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22principal%22%7C%22principals%22%20australia%20-intitle%3A%22principal%7Cprincipals%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=342|publisher=Cambridge University Press|year_published=2011
|passage=In March 1902, I find in the statement of liabilities and assets £711 put down as arrears of interest, but there is no entry of arrears of '''principal'''.}}
#* '''2012''', Denis Clifford, ''Plan Your Estate'', 11th Edition, NOLO, US, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=jnROxaYg0mcC&pg=PA298&dq=%22principal%22|%22principals%22+-intitle:%22principal|principals%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=9mntT9uVOebvmAWwx-XDDQ&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22principal%22|%22principals%22%20-intitle%3A%22principal|principals%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 298],
#*: For instance, in some states, dividends that have automatically been reinvested will be treated as '''principal'''.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2012|author=Fred Steingold|title=Legal Forms for Starting & Running a Small Business|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=YtverBqC4QgC&pg=PA88&dq=%22principal%22%7C%22principals%22+-intitle:%22principal%7Cprincipals%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=9mntT9uVOebvmAWwx-XDDQ&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22principal%22%7C%22principals%22%20-intitle%3A%22principal%7Cprincipals%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=88
|passage=If you know the '''principal''' amount, the interest rate, and the number of years the payments will be made, you can consult an amortization calculator or schedule to arrive at the monthly payment.}}
- principal English:Noun
# {{lb|en|legal}} A legal person that authorizes another (the [[agent]]) to act on their behalf; or on whose behalf an [[agent]] or [[gestor]] in a ''[[negotiorum gestio]]'' acts.
#: ''When an attorney represents a client, the client is the '''principal''' who permits the attorney, the client′s agent, to act on the client′s behalf.''
#: ''My '''principal''' sells metal shims.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1958|author=American Law Institute.|title=Restatement of the Law, Second: Agency 2d|volume=7|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=CNkmAQAAMAAJ&q=%22principal%22%7C%22principals%22+-intitle:%22principal%7Cprincipals%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22principal%22%7C%22principals%22+-intitle:%22principal%7Cprincipals%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=9mntT9uVOebvmAWwx-XDDQ&redir_esc=y|page=533
|passage=The firm admitted the amount owed, but averred as an affirmative defense that it had hired the expert as an agent of a disclosed '''principal''', the client.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1966|author=Pan American Union|title=The Marketing Structure for Selected Processed Food Products: In Sweden, Denmark, Norway, The Federal Republic of Germany, Canada and the United Kingdom|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=jDXVAAAAMAAJ&q=%22principal%22%7C%22principals%22+-intitle:%22principal%7Cprincipals%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22principal%22%7C%22principals%22+-intitle:%22principal%7Cprincipals%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=fKztT-_JMM-yiQf7yLCJDQ&redir_esc=y|page=34
|passage=A food broker has been defined as an independent sales agent who performs the services of negotiating the sale of food and/or grocery products for and on account of the seller as '''principal'''.}}
#* '''2009''', California Continuing Education of the Bar, ''California Probate Code'', [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=h5xIAQAAIAAJ&q=%22principal%22|%22principals%22+-intitle:%22principal|principals%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22principal%22|%22principals%22+-intitle:%22principal|principals%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=fKztT-_JMM-yiQf7yLCJDQ&redir_esc=y page 375],
#*: An attorney-in-fact has a duty to act solely in yhe interest of the '''principal''' and to avoid conflicts of interest.
- prize pool English:Noun
# The total amount of [[money]] that is [[distribute]]d among the [[winner]]s in a [[tournament]]. #: ''The '''prize pool''' is $600. The 1st place gets $300, the 2nd place gets $200 and the 3rd place gets $100.'' #: ''This is a [[satellite]] tournament. The '''prize pool''' consists of 18 entries to a tournament with a more expensive buy-in.''
- prob'ly English:Adverb
# {{lb|en|colloquial|slang}} {{pronunciation spelling of|en|probably}}
#: ''I should '''prob'ly''' keep my eyes on the road.''
#* '''1967-1969''', [[w:Lou Sullivan|Lou Sullivan]], personal diary, quoted in '''2019''', Ellis Martin, Zach Ozma (editors), ''We Both Laughed In Pleasure''
#*: All I want to do is write 'n write. But I'll '''prob'ly''' end up in COLLEGE. Ugh.
- prodigal English:Adjective
# Wastefully [[extravagant]].
#: ''He found himself guilty of '''prodigal''' spending during the holidays.''
#: ''The [[prodigal son|'''prodigal''' son]] spent his share of his inheritance until he was destitute.''
#* {{RQ:Landon Francesca Carrara|page=257|volume=II|text=The '''prodigal''' heir can only waste his own substance, and the punishment falls, as it should, upon himself; but the prince has an awful responsibility,—the welfare of others is required at his hands;...}}
- prodigal English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|often|followed by ''of'' or ''with''}} [[yield|Yield]]ing [[profuse]]ly, [[lavish]].
#: ''She was a merry person, glad and '''prodigal''' of [[smile]]s.''
#: ''How can he be so '''prodigal''' with money on such a tight budget?''
#* {{quote-book|en|author=James George Frazer|title=The Golden Bough|year=1911|volume=10|page=63|text=He generally falls backwards and sometimes succumbs to the fever which ensues; hence as soon as the ordeal is over the women are '''prodigal''' of their attentions to him, and rub the swollen arm with a particular kind of herb.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1974|author=w:James Herriot|title=Vet in Harness|page=201|text=Granville poised himself over a vast sirloin, stropped his knife briskly, then began to hack away ruthlessly. He was a '''prodigal''' server and piled about two pounds of meat on my plate, then he started on the Yorkshire puddings.}}
- progress English:Etymology 2:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive}} To [[develop]].
#: ''Societies '''progress''' unevenly.''
## {{lb|en|by extension}} To [[improve]]; to become [[better]] or more [[complete]].
- props English:Etymology 2:Noun
# {{lb|en|slang}} [[respect|Respect]] for, or [[recognition]] of, another person; an expression of approval or a special acknowledgment; [[accolade]]s; [[praise]].
#: ''I've got to give '''props''' to Roger for the way he handled that situation.''
#* '''2007''', {{w|Barack Obama}} (speaking at Google on November 14, 2007[https://www.voicetube.com/v3/videos/31124 Candidates at Google: Barack Obama][https://publicpolicy.googleblog.com/2007/11/candidates-at-google-barack-obama.html Public Policy Blog. Candidates at Google: Barack Obama ])
#*: I also want to acknowledge state senator Elaine Alquist who is here... I always want to give her her '''props'''.
- pteridophyte English:Noun
# Any plant of the division {{taxfmt|Pteridophyta|division}}, of [[simple]] [[vascular plant]]s that reproduce via [[spore]]s rather than [[seed]]s and that alternate generations of [[diploid]] ([[sporophyte]]) and [[haploid]] ([[gametophyte]] or [[prothallus]]) forms, the diploid generally being larger and more conspicuous.
#: ''Ferns, lycopods, and scouring rushes are all '''pteridophytes'''.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1989|author=Douglas E. Soltis; Pamela S. Soltis|chapter=Chapter 12: Polyploidy, Breeding Systems, and Genetic Differentiation in Homosporous '''Pteridophytes'''|editors=Douglas E. Soltis; Pamela S. Soltis|title=Isozymes in Plant Biology|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=6TIpMNH3QFkC&pg=PA241&dq=%22pteridophyte%22%7C%22pteridophytes%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=bD_zUsnlOIS-kQXJiIGACw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22pteridophyte%22%7C%22pteridophytes%22&f=false|page=241
|passage=Most '''pteridophytes''' are homosporous, producing one type of spore that germinates to produce a potentially bisexual gametophyte.}}
#* '''1990''', A. C. Jermy, ''Conservation of Ppteridophytes'', K.U. Kramer, Klaus Kubitzki, P.S. Green, ''Pteridophytes and Gymnosperms'', [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=8_FxJfTifF4C&pg=PA14&dq=%22pteridophyte%22%7C%22pteridophytes%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=bD_zUsnlOIS-kQXJiIGACw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22pteridophyte%22%7C%22pteridophytes%22&f=false page 14],
#*: '''Pteridophytes''' have evolved to fill almost every ecological niche but the greatest species diversity is clearly found in the tropical rainforest. The rapid disappearance of this biome throughout the world with many of their '''pteridophyte''' species yet undiscovered, let alone described, is of great concern.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2004|author=Pooja|title=Pteridophyta|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=UPgTJMsTQBQC&pg=PA13&dq=%22pteridophyte%22%7C%22pteridophytes%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=bD_zUsnlOIS-kQXJiIGACw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22pteridophyte%22%7C%22pteridophytes%22&f=false|page=13
|passage='''Pteridophytes''' are known from as far back as the Silurian, or some 380 million years ago. During the Silurian and the immediately succeeding ''Lower Devonian'' there were a considerable number of psilophytes of much simpler construction than any other known type of '''pteridophyte'''.}}
- pull my finger English:Verb
# {{non-gloss|A phrase used when playing a [[prank]] regarding [[flatulence]], in which someone is asked to pull the finger of the person playing the prank, who simultaneously [[flatulate]]s so as to suggest a [[causal]] [[relationship]] between the pulling of the finger and the ensuing [[expulsion]] of [[gas]].}}
#: ''Bob: "Oh, how do you play this game?"''
#: ''Charlie: "Well, Bob, just '''pull my finger'''."''
#* {{quote-book|en|title=Santa Shops on EBay|page=89|author=Marsha Collier|year=2006|passage=Could there be a more romantic gift than a remote-controlled fart machine or a '''pull-my-finger''' pen?}}
- pun kurac Serbo-Croatian:Phrase
# {{lb|sh|vulgar|slang}} [[shitload]], [[fuckload]] (of something)
#: ''Imaš '''pun kurac''' slatkiša, podijeli sa mnom, ne budi škrt!'' - ''You have a fuckload of candy, share it with me, don't be stingy!''
#: ''Koliko treba krvi za erekciju? '''Pun kurac'''.''
- pure English:Etymology 1:Adverb
# {{lb|en|Liverpool|Scottish}} to a great extent or [[degree]]; [[extremely]]; [[exceedingly]].
#: ''You’re '''pure''' busy.''
#* '''1996''', ''Trainspotting'' (film)
#*: I just get '''pure''' shy with the interview cats.
- put on English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To give (someone) a role in popular media.
#: ''I hope they '''put''' me '''on''' TV.''
#: ''They '''put''' her '''on''' a billboard.
- put-downable English:Adjective
# Not captivating or engrossing; dull.
#* '''1987''', ''{unattributed}'', [https://books.google.com/books?id=peMCAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA130&dq=%22put-downable%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi77KSgneXKAhUMwGMKHYj9ADY4KBDoAQgnMAI#v=onepage&q=%22put-downable%22&f=false New York Magazine Feb 23, 1987]
#*: The Red White and Blue is, FOR THE most part, terrifically readable, but also immensely '''put-downable'''. A reason for the latter is that John Gregory Dunne is lavish with murder, mutilation, vomit, dwarf jokes, racist jokes, latrine scenes, and {{...}}
#: ''It's not that it wasn't good, but it was significantly more '''put-downable''' than others.''
- quot. English:Noun
# {{abbreviation of|en|quotation}}
#: ''Senses indistinct in early use; see '''quots.'''''
#* '''1989''': ''[[w:Oxford English Dictionary|Oxford English Dictionary]]'', <span class="plainlinks">[http://dictionary.oed.com/cgi/entry/50080509 explicate, ''v.'']</span>
#*: Hence ˈ'''explicated''' ''ppl. a.'', unfolded, expanded; explained. ˈ'''explicating''' ''vbl. n.'', the action of the verb <span class="plainlinks">[http://dictionary.oed.com/cgi/entry/50080509 <span style="font-variant:small-caps">explicate</span>]</span>. ˈ'''explicating''' ''ppl. a.'', that unfolds; in '''quot.''' ''intr.'' for ''refl.'' expansive.
- rabbit English:Etymology 2:Verb
# {{lb|en|British|intransitive}} To talk [[incessantly]] and in a childish manner; to [[babble]] annoyingly.
#: {{synonyms|en|rabbit on}}
#: ''Stop your infernal '''rabbiting'''! Use proper words or nobody will listen to you!''
#* 1941 ''They Die with their Boots On'', Gerald Kersh, William Heinemann Ltd., London.
#*: To Barker, a row is a Bull-an'-a-Cow, a suit is a Whistle or Whistle-an'-flute, a kid is a Gord-Forbid ; a car is a Jam , or Jam-Jar ; talk is '''Rabbit'' , or Rabbit-an'-Pork ; beer is Pig's-Ear … and so on, up and down the language
- rankle English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive|or|intransitive}} To cause [[irritation]], [[bitterness]] or [[acrimony]]
#: ''My colleague's gratuitous criticism still '''rankle'''s with me.''
#: {{syn|en|embitter|irritate}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1890|author=w:Alfred Thayer Mahan|title=s:The Influence of Sea Power upon History|chapter=IX|passage={{...|The close proximity of the two countries, the relative positions of their ports, made the naval situation particularly strong;}} and the alliance which was dictated by sound policy, by family ties, and by just fear of England's sea power, was further assured to France by recent and still existing injuries that must continue to '''rankle''' with Spain. {{...|Gibraltar, Minorca, and Florida were still in the hands of England; no Spaniard could be easy till this reproach was wiped out.}}}}
#* '''1894''', Ivan Dexter, ''Talmud: A Strange Narrative of Central Australia'', published in serial form in ''Port Adelaide News and Lefevre's Peninsula Advertiser'' (SA), Chapter XX, [http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks16/1600641.txt]
#*: I stood trembling with agony for the spear was '''rankling''' in the wound.
#* {{quote-book|en|date=1942-12-31|author=w:Mahatma Gandhi|chapter=Letter on New Year’s Eve: May the New Year bring peace to us [Letter to {{w|Victor Hope, 2nd Marquess of Linlithgow|Lord Linlithgow}}]|editor=R. L. Khipple|title=Famous Letters of Mahatma Gandhi|year_published=1947|location=Lahore|publisher=The Indian Printing Works|page=131|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.498871/page/n127/mode/2up?q=rankling|passage=Contrary to the biblical injunction, I have allowed many suns to set on a quarrel I have harboured against you, but I must not allow the old year to expire without disburdening myself of what is '''rankling''' in my breast against you.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2014|author=Emily Dalton|title=A Baby for Lord Roderick|passage=Liam hadn't meant for that last part to slip out. Allie might think it pretty pathetic that he'd remembered that comment from the first night they met, but it had '''rankled''' him then and, to some degree, it '''rankled''' him now.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|author=w:John McWhorter|title=Republicans Want to ‘Harden’ Schools. That’s an Awful Euphemism.|work=The New York Times|date=2022-06-14|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2022/06/14/opinion/hardening-schools.html|issn=0362-4331|passage=What most '''rankles''' me about the term is how casually it is being applied to schools—temples of learning—and especially to children.}}
- rapt English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|comparable}} [[enthusiastic|Enthusiatic]]; [[ecstatic]], [[elated]], [[happy]].
#: ''He was '''rapt''' with his exam results.''
#* {{RQ:Addison Cato|4|1|passage=I {{...}}am '''rapt''' with joy to see my Marcia's tears.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1996|author=James Richard Giles; Wanda H. Giles|title=American Novelists Since World War II: Fifth Series|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=58oUAQAAIAAJ&q=%22more%7Cmost+rapt%22+australia+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22more%7Cmost+rapt%22+australia+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=OeD6T9LoFsaZiQf_wYT-Bg&redir_esc=y|page=139
|passage=Creatures who navigate long-distance migrations — including the green turtles, wind birds, or great cranes — draw his most '''rapt''' commentaries.}}
#* '''2010''', Michael Reichert, Richard Hawley, ''Reaching Boys, Teaching Boys: Strategies that Work—and Why'', John Wiley & Sons, US, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=MXI9mYLmWcQC&pg=PA119&dq=%22more|most+rapt%22+australia+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=OeD6T9LoFsaZiQf_wYT-Bg&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22more|most%20rapt%22%20australia%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 121],
#*: Even in the most '''rapt''' accounts of independent student work, there appears an appreciative acknowledgment of the teacher′s having determined just the right amount of room necessary to build autonomy without risking frustration and failure.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2010|author=w:Caroline Overington|title=I Came to Say Goodbye|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=2E8pq6yTCRsC&pg=PA201&dq=%22more%7Cmost+rapt%22+australia+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=OeD6T9LoFsaZiQf_wYT-Bg&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22more%7Cmost%20rapt%22%20australia%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=201
|passage=One bloke I met in the pub was the owner of the local meatworks. He was '''rapt''' to have the Sudanese, and if 1600 more were coming – that was the rumour – well, he′d have been even more '''rapt'''.}}
#* '''2012''', Greig Caigou, ''Wild Horizons: More Great Hunting Adventures'', HarperCollins (New Zealand), [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=TlDvzh-FtEEC&pg=PT251&dq=%22more|most+rapt%22+australia+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=OeD6T9LoFsaZiQf_wYT-Bg&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=false unnumbered page],
#*: These are worthy aspects of the hunt to give some consideration to with the next generation, because market forces want us to get more '''rapt''' with ever more sophisticated gear and an algorithmic conquering of animal instinct.
- rate English:Etymology 1:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[evaluate]] or [[estimate]] the [[value]] of.
#: ''They '''rate''' his talents highly.''
#* '''1661''', {{w|Robert South}}, ''False Foundations Removed'' (sermon)
#*: To '''rate''' a man by the nature of his companions is a rule frequent indeed, but not infallible.
- rate English:Etymology 1:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[deserve]]; to be [[worth]].
#: ''The view here hardly '''rates''' a mention in the travel guide.''
#* '''1955''', [[w:Rex Stout|Rex Stout]], "When a Man Murders...",<!--... in title--> in [[w:Three Witnesses (book)|''Three Witnesses'']], October 1994 [[w:Bantam Books|Bantam]] edition, {{ISBN|0553249592}}, page 101:
#*: Only two assistant district attorneys '''rate''' corner offices, and Mandelbaum wasn't one of them.
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=06 Dec 87|volume=15|number=21|journal=Gay Community News|page=7|author=Paul Vincent Leone|title=Too, Too Outrageous!|text=A few things DO work in ''Too Outrageous!'', though I am not sure they '''rate''' the price of admission.}}
- ravishing English:Adjective
# [[extremely|Extremely]] [[beautiful]]
#: ''Every time I get into a conversation with this '''ravishing''' girl, I want it to last forever.''
#* '''2011''' ''{{w|Allen Gregory}}'', "Pilot" (season 1, episode 1):
#*: Richard DeLongpre: Who did this to you?
#*: Allen Gregory DeLongpre: Possibly the most '''ravishing''' gal I've ever seen.
- real number English:Noun
# {{lb|en|mathematics}} The [[limit]] of a convergent [[sequence]] of [[rational number]]s, whether the limit is a [[rational number]] such as 2, -5, or 2/7 or whether the limit is an [[irrational number]] such as the square root of two or the circumference of the circle whose radius is one.
#: ''Every integer is a '''real number''', but not vice versa.''
#: ''A [[real number]] can be regarded abstractly as an equivalence class of Cauchy sequences of real numbers.''<sup>{{w|P-adic_number#Analytic_approach|WP}}</sup>
- rear English:Etymology 1:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive|literary}} To [[raise]] physically or metaphorically; to lift up; to cause to rise, to elevate.
#: ''Poverty '''reared''' its ugly head.'' {{gloss|appeared, started, began to have an effect}}
#: ''The monster slowly '''reared''' its head.''
#* {{RQ:Milton Paradise Lost|book=7|passage=In adoration at his feet I fell Submiss; he '''reared''' me.|year=1873}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1835|author=w:Lord Lytton|title=Rienzi, the Last of the Roman Tribunes
|passage=Mine [shall be] the first hand to '''rear''' her banner.}}
- recognition English:Noun
# The act of [[recognizing]] or the condition of being [[recognized]] {{gloss|matching a current observation with a memory of a prior observation of the same entity}}.
#: ''He looked at her for ten full minutes before '''recognition''' dawned.''
#* {{RQ:Chesnutt House Behind the Cedars|I|passage=Warwick observed, as they passed through the respectable quarter, that few people who met the girl greeted her, and that some others whom she passed at gates or doorways gave her no sign of '''recognition'''; from which he inferred that she was possibly a visitor in the town and not well acquainted.}}
#* '''December 20, 2021''', ETSC, ''New rules on major EU roads should improve infrastructure safety''
#*: ''One omission is any language on getting roads ready for automated systems in transport. ETSC had called for provisions on ensuring that road markings, signs and infrastructure take into account the specific needs of e.g. traffic sign '''recognition''' and automated lane keeping systems.''
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2024 January 10|author='Industry Insider'|title=Success built on liberalisation and market freedom|journal=RAIL|issue=1000|page=69|text=The freight market has changed beyond all '''recognition''' from when ''RAIL'' was first published. Coal, the then-dominant traffic, has all but disappeared. Instead, maritime intermodal flows have shown steady growth.}}
- recommendation English:Noun
# A [[suggestion]] or [[proposal]] about the best course of action (with [[adposition]]s including "[[about]]" for the context and "[[to]]" for the course of action) #: ''He made a '''recommendation''' about what food to order.'' #: ''We followed the '''recommendation''' to order sushi''.
- reheat English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[heat]] something after it has cooled off, especially previously cooked food (''also in figurative senses'').
#: ''I’m '''reheating''' some leftovers for dinner.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1626|translator={{w|William Vaughan (writer)|William Vaughan}}|title=The New-Found Politicke|author=w:Trajano Boccalini|location=London|publisher=Francis Williams|section=Part 3, Chapter 17, p. 218|url=http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A16264.0001.001
|passage={{...}} the street of the Latin and Italian Poets, smelt only like the broth of '''reheated''' [[colewort|Coleworts]].}}
#* '''1649''', uncredited translator, ''{{w|Discourse on the Method|A Discourse of a Method for the Well Guiding of Reason, and the Discovery of Truth in the Sciences}}'' by {{w|René Descartes}}, London, Part 5, p.{{nbsp}}85,<sup>[http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A35745.0001.001]</sup>
#*: And if we examine how this heat is communicated to the other members, must we not avow that ’tis by means of the bloud, which passing the heart, '''reheats''' it self there, and thence disperseth it self thorow the whole body:
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1896|author=w:Arthur Conan Doyle|title=w:Rodney Stone|location=London|publisher=Smith, Elder|chapter=3|page=38|url=https://archive.org/details/rodneystone00doylrich
|passage=“Blow up the forge again, for that shoe wants '''reheating'''.”}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1970|author=w:Robertson Davies|title=w:Fifth Business|url=https://archive.org/details/fifthbusinessdep00robe|chapter=3|page=137|publisher=Penguin|year_published=1977
|passage={{...}} this conversation '''reheated''' my strong sense of guilt and responsibility about Paul; the war and my adult life had banked down that fire but not quenched it.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2003|author=w:Carol Shields|chapter=Segue|title=The Collected Stories|url=https://archive.org/details/collectedstories0000shie|page=19|publisher=Fourth Estate|year_published=2004|location=London
|passage=We already know each other’s views on these subjects; we speak in order to keep the silence away. It’s as though we '''reheat''' these issues in our very dear little copper saucepan—so battered and beloved—hoping by accident to stir in something new.}}
- reheat English:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive}} To become hot again after having cooled off (''also in figurative senses'').
#: ''He put the soup on the stove to '''reheat'''.''
#* '''2011''' {{w|Helen Hollick}}, ''I am the Chosen King'' [UK title: ''Harold the King''], Naperville, IL: Sourcebooks, Part 3, Chapter 7, p.{{nbsp}}416,<sup>[https://openlibrary.org/ia/iamchosenking00holl_0]</sup>
#*: Dissension was '''reheating''' in southern Wales, but at least Wales could be quashed.
- remark English:Etymology 1:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[pay heed]] to; [[notice]]; to take notice of, to [[perceive]]. {{defdate|from 16th c.}}
#: ''I '''remark'''ed a certain twang in his southern pronunciation.''
#* {{RQ:Stevenson Jekyll and Hyde|passage="Did you ever '''remark''' that door?" he asked; and when his companion had replied in the affirmative, "It is connected in my mind," added he, "with a very odd story."}}
#* '''1889''' January 3, Antoine D'Abbadie, in a letter to the editor of ''Nature'', volume 39, pages 247-248:
#*: When travelling in Spain, Willkomm '''remarked''' ''qobar'' at a distance of 3 or 4 miles, yet, on reaching the actual spot, he saw nothing.
#* {{quote-book
|en
|year=1986
|author=w:John le Carré
|title=w:A Perfect Spy
|section=
|passage= “Let's just be grateful he's alive,” said Kate, and several heads turned sharply, '''remarking''' this unaccustomed display of feeling from a Fifth Floor lady.}}
- renew English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To begin again; to [[recommence]]. {{defdate|from 16<sup>th</sup>c.}}
#: ''This murder has been a cold case for decades until last year when the new sheriff '''renew'''ed the investigation.''
#* {{RQ:Spenser Faerie Queene|book=IV|canto=VIII|passage=Then gan he all this storie to '''renew''',<br>And tell the course of his captivitie {{...}}}}
#* '''1660''', {{w|John Dryden}}, translating Virgil, (apparently from ''Eclogue 4''), a snippet of translation used to introduce Dryden's ''[http://www.gutenberg.org/files/11488/11488-8.txt Astræa Redux: A poem on the happy restoration and return of His Sacred Majesty Charles II]''
#*: The last great age, foretold by sacred rhymes,<br>'''Renews''' its finished course; Saturnian times<br>Roll round again.
#* {{RQ:Chambers Younger Set|IX|passage=“A tight little craft,” was Austin’s invariable comment on the matron;{{nb...}}.<br> Near her wandered her husband, orientally bland, invariably affable, and from time to time squinting sideways, as usual, in the ever-'''renewed''' expectation that he might catch a glimpse of his stiff, retroussé moustache.}}
- republicanize English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To convert (a state etc.) to [[republican]] principles.
#: ''France was '''republicanized'''.''
#* '''June 14, 1807''', Thomas Jefferson, "Letter to John Norvell"
#*: He has taken the text of Hume as his ground work, abridging it by the omission of some details of little interest, and wherever he has found him endeavoring to mislead, by either the suppression of a truth or by giving it a false coloring, he has changed the text to what it should be, so that we may properly call it Hume’s history '''republicanised'''.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1809|author=David Ramsay|title=The History of South-Carolina
|passage=To '''republicanize''' the rising generation, the convention of the people of South-Carolina made it the duty of the constituted authorities to do away this accompaniment of royalty as far as was compatible with liberty.}}
- reserve English:Verb
# To [[keep]] in store for future or special use.
#: ''This cake is '''reserved''' for the guests!''
#* '''c. 1703-1720''', {{w|Jonathan Swift}}, ''A Letter to a Very Young Lady on Her Marriage''
#*: Conceal your esteem and love in your own breast, and '''reserve''' your kind looks and language for private hours.
- resign English:Etymology 1:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[submit]] passively; to [[give up]] as [[hopeless]] or [[inevitable]]. {{defdate|from 15th c.}}
#: ''He had no choice but to '''resign''' the game and let his opponent become the champion.''
#* '''1996''', Robin Buss, ''The Count of Monte Cristo'', translation of, [[w:Alexandre Dumas, père|Alexandre Dumas]], [[w:The Count of Monte Cristo|''Le Comte de Monte-Cristo'']], 2003 [[w:Penguin Books|Penguin]] edition, {{ISBN|0140449264}}, page 394 [http://books.google.com/books?id=QAa5l_8DNbcC&pg=PA394&dq=fate]:
#*: Here is a man who was '''resigned''' to his fate, who was walking to the scaffold and about to die like a coward, that's true, but at least he was about to die without resisting and without recrimination. Do you know what gave him that much strength? Do you know what consoled him? Do you know what '''resigned''' him to his fate?
- respectively English:Adverb
# In a [[relative]] manner; often used when comparing [[array]] lists, where the term denotes that the items in the lists correspond to each other in the order they are given.
#: ''Serena Williams and Roger Federer won the women's and men's singles titles, '''respectively''', at the 2010 Australian Open.''
#: ''The 49th and 50th states of the United States of America are Alaska and Hawaii, '''respectively'''''.
#* {{quote-book|1=en
|year=1849
|author=w:Ralph Waldo Emerson
|title=Nature
|chapter=Language
|url=https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/29433
|location=Boston, MA
|publisher=James Munroe and Company
|location2=Salt Lake City, UT
|publisher2=Project Gutenberg
|date2=2009-07-17
|lccn=34025487
|oclc=4855952
|passage=Visible distance behind and before us, is '''respectively''' our image of memory and hope.}}
#* {{quote-book
|1=en
|year=1920
|author=w:H. G. Wells
|title=The Outline of History: Being a Plain History of Life and Mankind
|chapter=The Earth in Space and Time
|url=https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/45368
|location=New York
|publisher=The Macmillan company
|location2=Salt Lake City, UT
|publisher2=Project Gutenberg
|date2=2014-04-12
|lccn=20019599
|oclc=1395974
|passage=If, as we have said, the sun were a ball nine feet across, our earth would, in proportion, be the size of a one-inch ball, and at a distance of 323 yards from the sun. The moon would be a speck the size of a small pea, thirty inches from the earth. Nearer to the sun than the earth would be two other very similar specks, the planets Mercury and Venus, at a distance of 125 and 250 yards '''respectively'''. Beyond the earth would come the planets Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, at distances of 500, 1806, 3000, 6000, and 9500 yards '''respectively'''.}}
#* {{quote-book
|en
|year=1986
|author=w:Hsia Nai
|chapter=The Classification, Nomenclature, and Usage of Shang Dynasty Jades
|editor=w:K. C. Chang
|title=Studies of Shang Archaeology: Selected Papers from the International Conference on Shang Civilization
|url=https://archive.org/details/studiesofshangar0000inte/
|publisher=w:Yale University Press
|ISBN=0-300-03578-0
|LCCN=85-10044
|OCLC=12105811
|page=228
|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/studiesofshangar0000inte/page/228/
|text=Two ''tao'' with three and five perforations, '''respectively''', made of black jade, were found at the site of Shih-mao in Shensi, Yü-lin District, Shen-mu County. Their total lengths are 49 and 55 centimeters.⁴⁷}}
#* {{quote-journal|en
|date=November 5, 2011
|author=Phil Dawkes
|title=QPR 2 - 3 Man City
|work=BBC Sport
|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/15503963.stm
|page=
|passage=Despite of the absence of Shaun Derry and Adel Taarabt because of illness and injury '''respectively''', the home side began superbly. Helguson twice threatened early on with shots from the right-hand corner of the box before Anton Ferdinand spurned a great chance at the back post following the Icelandic striker's header back across goal.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2023 May 31|author=Tammy Samuel; Fergus McLaverty|title=The political picture: what lies ahead for Britain's railways?|journal=RAIL|issue=984|page=30|text=Arriva and MTR, both private companies, are paid a fixed fee to operate Overground and Elizabeth line services '''respectively'''.}}
- rethread English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[thread]] again (in various senses).
#: ''He '''rethreaded''' the needle and resumed sewing.''
#* '''2001''', National Fire Protection Association, ''National Fire Codes'' (volume 12? 14?)
#*: When isolating portions of the piping that have been damaged by fire or explosion damage, it may be necessary to cut, '''rethread''', and cap individual pipes.
- revaluation English:Noun
# A [[reassessment]] of the [[value]] or [[worth]] of something; a [[reappraisal]] or [[reevaluation]].
#: ''After the soldiers raided her farm for supplies, she was forced to a '''revaluation''' of their benefit as protectors.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1973|author=w:Philippa Foot|chapter=Nietzsche: The '''Revaluation''' of Values|title=Nietzsche: A Collection of Critical Essays|editors=w:Robert C. Solomon; w:Garden City, New York|publisher=[[w:Doubleday (publisher)|Anchor Books]]|isbn=0385033443|page=162
|passage=It is, then, for the sake of the “higher” man that the values of Christian morality must be abandoned, and it is from this perspective that the '''revaluation''' of values takes place.}}
#* ''ibidem'', page 167:
#*: The conclusion of this discussion must be that Nietzsche’s “'''revaluation''' of values” is a most complex matter, and there is no single answer to the question as to what he was attacking or as to what the basis might be for the attack.
- ridgeline English:Noun
# The topmost edge along a [[mountain]] [[ridge]].
#: ''To either side there are beautiful views from the trail along the '''ridgeline'''.''
#* ''a''. '''2007''', Federal Aviation Administration, ''Rotorcraft Flying Handbook'', {{ISBN|1602390606}}, Skyhorse Publishing, 2007, p. 10-8 [http://books.google.com/books?id=Bk9fOM4zsKwC&pg=PT97&dq=ridgeline&sig=9rt5EdI_M39hmj7A4pxbJZ8PX-k]
#*: A '''ridgeline''' is a long area from which the surface drops away steeply on one or two sides, such as a bluff or precipice.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1999|author=Stewart M. Green|title=Rock Climbing Arizona|isbn=156044813X|publisher=Globe Pequot|page=77|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=jg0umI3r-j0C&pg=PA77&dq=ridgeline&sig=EOkFlBTszlKya5bVeHfYCWZORgo
|passage=As the trail flattens out, it follows the draw up right to a saddle in the '''ridgeline'''.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2003|author=John R. Nolon|title=Open Ground: Effective Local Strategies for Protecting Natural Resources|isbn=1585760552|publisher=Environmental Law Institute|page=29|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=SYoFGy1C8_sC&pg=PA29&dq=ridgeline&sig=9jjYsFMKwaHt989-hGPuHVCl0Y4
|passage=Surface runoff from '''ridgeline''' development can contaminate rivers and streams that supply drinking water downstream.}}
#* '''a. 2003''', Zoning regulations of the Town of Clinton, New York, §2.5, cited in [http://books.google.com/books?id=SYoFGy1C8_sC&pg=PA29&dq=ridgeline&sig=9jjYsFMKwaHt989-hGPuHVCl0Y4]
#*: These '''ridgelines''' and hilltops are exceptional aesthetic and ecological resources, visible from many perspectives and distances.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2005|author=Margaret Weis|title=Master of Dragons|isbn=0765304708|publisher=Macmillan|chapter=34|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=aCqYffiP-YEC&pg=PA260&dq=ridgeline&sig=6u-g2oEyjkwn84iuMYz79rtTogo
|passage=Standing atop the '''ridgeline''', King Edward watched the nightmare scenario he himself had predicted.}}
- ringside English:Adjective
# Beside the [[ring]], especially a [[boxing ring]]. #: ''We got our hands on a pair of '''ringside''' tickets for the boxing match.'' #* '''April 19 2002''', Scott Tobias, AV Club ''Fightville''[http://www.avclub.com/articles/fightville,72589/] #*: And though Fightville, an MMA documentary from the directors of the fine Iraq War doc Gunner Palace, presents it more than fairly, the sight of a makeshift ring getting constructed on a Louisiana rodeo ground does little to shake the label. Nor do the shots of '''ringside''' assistants with spray bottles and rags, mopping up the blood between rounds
- roll up English:Verb
# {{senseid|en|reshape from flat to cylindrical or folded}} {{lb|en|transitive}} To make something into a particular shape, especially cylindrical or fold-like.
#: {{ant|en|unroll|unscroll|roll down}}
#: ''The shopkeeper had to '''roll up''' the poster to make it easier to carry.''
#: ''When they told you not to fold, spindle, or mutilate a punchcard, the spindling referred to rolling it up.
#: ''He '''rolled up''' his shirt sleeves.''
## {{senseid|en|pack up into a bundle}} {{lb|en|transitive}} To pack up into a [[bundle]] or [[bindle]].
##: {{ant|en|pack up|pack}}
##: {{ant|en|unroll|unpack}}
## {{lb|en|transitive}} To create a [[cigar]] or [[cigarette]], or a [[joint]].
##: {{ux|en|The audacity of that man '''rolling up''' in court was astounding.}}
- romanette English:Noun
# {{lb|en|colloquial|legal|typography|US}} A [[Roman numeral]] in [[lower case]], such as “ii”, as frequently introduces [[list]] items; ''or'', a list item introduced by such.
#: ''The court held that '''romanette''' (ii) of the statute in issue did not limit eligibility for legal relief.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1993|author=Dan K. Webb; et al.|title=Corporate Internal Investigations|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=lCZqUAWmJ2gC|isbn=1588520595|page=3.14|passage={{...}} ('''romanette''' (ii) in the Columbia/HCA Healthcare Corporation waiver-of-liability provision included in footnote 1) {{...}}}}
#* {{quote-us-patent|en|year=1999|author=Greg M. Kauppila; Andrew P. Tijan|title=Rotary valve assembly and method|patent=6539829|page=11|url=http://www.google.com/patents?id=8s4MAAAAEBAJ
|passage=This can best be visualized with reference to FIGS. 5, illustrating both ends of the preferred embodiment perforation roll 12 side by side, numbered with '''romanette''' numerals i-xii corresponding to the hour positions on a clock face.}}
#* '''2000''' January, Joseph Kimble, “A Modest Wish List for Legal Writing”, originally in ''TRIAL'', reprinted in ''Michigan Bar Journal'', Volume 79, [https://web.archive.org/web/20081224232125/http://michbar.org/journal/home.cfm?viewtype=archive&volumeid=13 Number 11 (November 2000)], [https://web.archive.org/web/20081224232713/http://www.michbar.org/journal/article.cfm?articleID=156&volumeID=13 pages 1574–1577],
#*: In numbering, avoid roman numerals and '''romanettes''' (like ''iii''). They are too much like a foreign language.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2001|author=Bryan A. Garner|title=Legal Writing in Plain English|page=101|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=PN_8vUWwXp0C|isbn=0226284182
|passage=You'll need to use this technique almost every time you see parenthesized '''romanettes''' (i, ii, iii) or letters (a, b, c) in the middle of a contractual or legislative paragraph.}}
#* '''2008''', United States Supreme Court oral argument, ''United States v. Hayes'', Case no. 07-608[https://web.archive.org/web/20081203011317/http://www.supremecourtus.gov/oral_arguments/argument_transcripts/07-608.pdf], page 9,
#*: MS. SAHARSKY: . . . not looking at this '''Romanette''' (i) and (ii), but just looking at that sentence.
#*: CHIEF JUSTICE ROBERTS: '''Romanette'''?
#*: MS. SAHARSKY: Oh, little Roman numeral.
#*: CHIEF JUSTICE ROBERTS: I've never heard that before. That's -- '''Romanette'''.
- rope English:Etymology 2:Verb
# {{lb|en|internet slang|intransitive}} To [[commit suicide]], particularly by [[hanging]].
#* '''2019''', anonymous, quoted in Julia Rose DeCook, "Curating the Future: The Sustainability Practices of Online Hate Groups", dissertation submitted to Michigan State University, [https://web.archive.org/web/20210905020033/https://d.lib.msu.edu/etd/47964/datastream/OBJ/view page 153]:
#*: In figure 71, the poster Brahcel notes that he “almost '''roped'''” because he could not find the community {{...}}
#* '''2020''', Joshua A. Segalewitz, "'You Don't Understand... It's Not About Virginity': Sexual Markets, Identity Construction, and Violent Masculinity on an Incel Forum Board", thesis submitted to the University of Dayton, [https://ecommons.udayton.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1279&context=uhp_theses page 36]:
#*: ToxicAlcoholSyndrome explains that his, “dreams are all really depressing and vivid, so… I’m constantly in a bad mood and know in the back of my brain, I need to '''rope'''.”
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2021|author=Laura Bates|title=From Incels to Pickup Artists: The Truth about Extreme Misogyny and How it Affects Us All|pageurl=https://www.google.com/books/edition/Men_Who_Hate_Women/TLMPEAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22roped%22+%22incel%22&pg=PT65|page=unnumbered
|passage=Another man wrote that the only reason he hasn't “'''roped'''” (incel terminology for death by suicide) is he didn't want to ruin his family's Christmas.}}
#* {{seemoreCites|en}}
#: ''My life is a mess; I might as well '''rope'''.''
- rotation English:Noun
# A [[regular]] [[variation]] in a [[sequence]], such as to even out wear, or people taking turns in a task; a duty roster. #: ''Applying [[crop rotation]] to a field avoids depleting soil nutrients the way repeated use of a single crop might do.'' #: ''In '''rotation''', each member of the group would be responsible for the beacon fire.'' #: ''The medical resident finished a two-week '''rotation''' in pediatrics and began one in orthopaedics.''
- rough sledding English:Noun
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} A [[difficult]] [[period]] of [[time]].
#: ''We're running out of money. It's going to be '''rough sledding''' from now on, but we'll have to cope.''
#* '''2007''' December 3, anonymous GOP strategist, quoted in Dan Balz, "[http://blog.washingtonpost.com/the-trail/2007/12/03/post_221.html '30 Days of '''Rough Sledding'''<nowiki/>']" (blog entry), ''The Washington Post'' online:
#*: Rudy's team did not handle last weeks discovery well. They are in for 30 days of '''rough sledding'''.
- rum English:Etymology 1:Noun
# {{senseid|en|Q83376}}{{lb|en|uncountable}} A [[distilled]] [[spirit]] derived from fermented [[cane]] [[sugar]] and [[molasses]].
#: ''The Royal Navy used to issue a '''rum''' ration to sailors.''
## {{lb|en|countable}} A serving of rum.
##: ''Jake tossed down three '''rums'''.''
## {{lb|en|countable}} A kind or brand of rum.
##: ''{{w|Bundaberg}} is one of my favourite '''rums'''.''
#: {{cot|en|grog}}
- run after English:Verb
# To make a determined [[effort]] to [[win]] someone's affections or to have a sexual relationship with them.
#: ''She '''runs after''' any man in uniform!''
#* '''1791''', {{w|Samuel Johnson}}, quoted in {{w|James Boswell}}, ''{{w|The Life of Samuel Johnson}}'', London: Charles Dilly, p.{{nbsp}}265,<sup>[http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004839390.0001.002]</sup>
#*: {{...}} if a young man is wild, and must '''run after''' women and bad company, it is better this should be done abroad, as, on his return, he can break off such connections, and begin at home a new man {{...}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1861|author=w:George Eliot|title=w:Silas Marner|section=Part 2, Chapter 17|url=http://www.gutenberg.org/files/550/550-h/550-h.htm
|passage={{...}} if it had pleased God to make you ugly, like me, so as the men wouldn’t ha’ '''run after''' you, we might have kept to our own family, and had nothing to do with folks as have got uneasy blood in their veins.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1956|author=w:James Baldwin|title={{w|Giovanni's Room|Giovanni’s Room}}|location=New York|publisher=Dial|section=Part 2, Chapter 3, p. 154|url=https://archive.org/details/giovannisroomnov00bald
|passage=He said I was a gangster and a thief and a dirty little street boy and the only reason I '''ran after''' him—''I'' '''ran after''' ''him''—was because I intended to rob him one night.}}
- run against English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To negatively effect (someone or something); to experience a conflict regarding (something); to [[run up against]] (something).
#: ''The game is '''running against''' my team.''
#: ''Her reforms '''ran against'' popular opinion.''
- rust English:Etymology 2:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive}} To oxidize, especially of [[iron]] or [[steel]].
#: ''The patio furniture had '''rusted''' in the wind-driven spray.''
#* '''1946''', [[w:National Council of Churches|International Council of Religious Education]], ''[[w:Revised Standard Version|The New Covenant, Commonly Called the New Testament of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ: Revised Standard Version]]'', James 5:3, page 490
#*: Your gold and silver have '''rusted''', and their rust will be evidence against you and will eat your flesh like fire.
- rustle someone's jimmies English:Verb
# {{lb|en|Internet slang}} To [[bother]] someone; to make someone feel [[upset]].
#: ''It really '''rustles my jimmies''' when my roommate blasts his stereo all day.''
#* '''2012''', Brenton Woodward, "How to live with a total stranger", ''Arizona Summer Wildcat'' (University of Arizona), 25 July 2012 - 31 July 2012, page 30:
#*: {{...}} have a nice talk with your roommate about how it really '''rustles your jimmies''' when they slam the door after their 3 a.m. bathroom trip every night.
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=30 August 2012|author=Shelby Chiasson|title=Editor expresses distastes at religious intolerance|journal=The Johnsonian|publisher=Winthrop University, Rock Hill, SC|pageurl=https://issuu.com/mytjnow/docs/aug_30_final_pdf_|page=6
|passage=What really '''rustles my jimmies''' is when others attempt to force their beliefs on others.}}
#* '''2019''', "The Best Advice Column", ''The Irvington'' (Irvington High School, Fremont, CA), 1 February 2019, [https://issuu.com/ihsvoice/docs/27.4_final_issue page 18]:
#*: The briny pickle juice really '''rustles my jimmies'''.
#* {{seemoreCites|en}}
- s'matter English:Contraction
# {{lb|en|slang}} [[what|What]] [[is]] [[the]] [[matter]].
#: '''''S'matter''' with you?''
#: '''''S'matter''': [[cat got someone's tongue|cat got your tongue]]?''
- sad ass English:Noun
# {{lb|en|slang|derogatory}} One who has [[unfashionable]] interests or obsessions.
#: ''I'm gonna play that game when I get home!''
#: ''What a '''sad ass'''.''
- salesmanship English:Noun
# The [[skill]]s and [[knowledge]] of how to [[sell]].
#: ''The professional dealer's '''salesmanship''' was incredible, I was just looking but he managed to convince me to buy three times what I was considering buying over the next six months.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1880|author=w:R. D. Blackmore|title=w:Mary Anerley|location=London|publisher=Sampson Low, Marston, Searle & Rivington|volume=2|chapter=9|page=162|url=https://archive.org/details/maryanerleyayor02blacgoog
|passage={{...}} this man worked at his business all the harder, with the brightness of the home-joys fading. But it went very hard with him, more than once, when he made a good stroke of '''salesmanship''', to have to put the money in the bottom of his pocket, without even rubbing a bright half-crown, and saying to himself, “I have a’most a mind to give this to Mary.”}}
#* {{RQ:Lewis Babbitt|chapter=1|passage=Babbitt’s spectacles had huge, circular, frameless lenses of the very best glass; the ear-pieces were thin bars of gold. In them he was the modern business man; one who gave orders to clerks and drove a car and played occasional golf and was scholarly in regard to '''Salesmanship'''.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1961|month=February|author=Cecil J. Allen|title=Locomotive Running Past and Present|journal=Trains Illustrated|page=85|text=High-pressure '''salesmanship''' on the part of the Electro-Motive subsidiary of the General Motors Corporation, which has built by far the largest proportion of the American diesels to date, there certainly has been - to such an extent, indeed, as to compel the old-established builders of steam locomotives, such as Baldwins, the American Locomotive Company and the Lima Locomotive Company, either to follow suit or go out of the locomotive building business altogether - [...].}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1963|author=w:Hannah Arendt|title=w:On Revolution|location=New York|publisher=Viking|year_published=1965|section=Chapter 6, section 4, p. 282|url=https://archive.org/details/onrevolution00aren
|passage=It is in the nature of all party systems that the authentically political talents can assert themselves only in rare cases, and it is even rarer that the specifically political qualifications survive the petty maneuvers of party politics with its demands for plain '''salesmanship'''.}}
#* '''2012''', {{w|Nathan Rabin}}, “''The Simpsons (Classic)'': ‘Treehouse of Horror III’” [season 4, episode 5; originally aired 10/29/1992], ''{{w|The A.V. Club}},'' TV Reviews, 29 April, 2012,<sup>[https://web.archive.org/web/20180308021051/https://tv.avclub.com/the-simpsons-classic-treehouse-of-horror-iii-1798172601]</sup>
#*: The idea of a merchant selling both totems of pure evil and frozen yogurt (he calls it frogurt!) is amusing in itself, as is the idea that frogurt could be cursed, but it’s really the Shopkeeper’s quicksilver shift from ominous doomsaying to chipper '''salesmanship''' that sells the sequence.
- sare English:Etymology 1:Adjective
# {{lb|en|British|archaic}} dry, [[withered]]
#: ''Burn ash-wood green, 'tis a fire for a queen;''
#: ''Burn ash-wood '''sare''', 'twool make a man sware.''
- scab English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive|UK|Australia|NZ|informal}} To [[beg]] (for), to [[cadge]] or [[bum]].
#: ''I '''scabbed''' some money off a friend.''
#* '''2004''', Niven Govinden, ''We are the New Romantics'', Bloomsbury Publishing, UK, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=z5mHTP7A7AIC&pg=PA143&lpg=PA143&dq=%22scabbed|scabbing+off|from%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&source=bl&ots=qlA-afCBV7&sig=lXUliS1VwJnx_G_anuGODOuqv0E&hl=en&sa=X&ei=veYwUKuvGOeWiQfvx4HQBA&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22scabbed|scabbing%20off|from%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 143],
#*: Finding a spot in a covered seating area that was more bus shelter than tourist-friendly, I unravelled a mother of a joint I′d '''scabbed''' off the garçon.
#* '''2006''', Linda Jaivin, ''The Infernal Optimist'', 2010, HarperCollins Australia, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=A8jwqGZ6fB0C&pg=PT213&lpg=PT213&dq=%22scabbed|scabbing+off|from%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&source=bl&ots=a7BbqYTa_w&sig=1rsWuT5FlKRIoDemvOiF5rIwnok&hl=en&sa=X&ei=veYwUKuvGOeWiQfvx4HQBA&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22scabbed|scabbing%20off|from%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false unnumbered page],
#*: I′d already used up me mobile credit. I was using a normal phone card, what I got from Hamid, what got it from a church lady what helped the refugees. I didn′t like '''scabbing''' from the asylums, but they did get a lotta phone cards.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2010|author=Fiona Wood|title=Six Impossible Things|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=VQBxOok4aiUC&pg=PA113&lpg=PA113&dq=%22scabbed%7Cscabbing+off%7Cfrom%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&source=bl&ots=f4mKq4B7Jy&sig=uiRyvNUwGXtHIb5NuSN_WjS9wJU&hl=en&sa=X&ei=veYwUKuvGOeWiQfvx4HQBA&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22scabbed%7Cscabbing%20off%7Cfrom%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=113
|passage=I′ve told Fred we can see a movie this weekend, but that just seems like a money-wasting activity. And I can′t keep '''scabbing''' off my best friend.}}
- scarify English:Etymology 1:Verb
# To make [[scratch]]es or [[cut]]s on.
#: ''A combing tool is used to '''scarify''', cross-scratch, or score the surface of a scratch coat or undercoat of plaster.''
## {{lb|en|horticulture}} To damage the [[testa]] (seed coat) of a [[seed]] by cutting, scraping, chemicals, hot water, or fire to allow [[permeation]] of water and faster [[germination]].
## To break up, loosen, or roughen the surface of a field or road or a hard surface.
## To scratch, etch, burn, or cut designs into one's skin as a form of body modification.
##* {{quote-song|en|author=w:Neil Cicierega|title=Modify|album=View-Monster|year=2008|artist=w:Lemon Demon|text=Stan tried to '''scarify''' his neck with a rope<br>His plan kinda failed, but it would've been dope}}
- scrap English:Etymology 1:Noun
# A (small) piece; a [[fragment]]; a detached, incomplete portion.
#: ''I found a '''scrap''' of cloth to patch the hole.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1852|author=w:Thomas De Quincey|chapter=Sir William Hamilton|title=Hogg's Instructor
|passage=I have no materials — not a '''scrap'''.}}
## The [[small]]est [[amount]].
##: {{syn|en|bit|jot|Thesaurus:modicum}}
##: {{ux|en|I don't care a '''scrap'''.}}
##* {{quote-book|en|year=1920|author=[{{w|Elizabeth von Arnim}}]|title=In the Mountains|location=Garden City, New York|publisher=w:Doubleday, Page & Company|page=188|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/inmountains00gardiala/page/180/mode/2up?q=scrap|passage=“I don't mind anything. I don't mind your being technically German a '''scrap'''. All I think is that it was a little—well, perhaps a little excessive to marry another German when you had done it once already. {{...}}”}}
- screwed English:Verb
# {{infl of|en|screw||ed-form}}
#: ''He '''screwed''' the boards together tightly.''
#: ''I got '''screwed''' at the swap meet yesterday.''
#* <!--this may be a verb use - not clearly adjective--> '''1641''', Richard Chambers (merchant), quoted in Hannis Taylor, ''The Origin and Growth of the English Constitution: An Historical Treatise, Part II: The After-Growth of the Constitution'', H.O. Houghton & Company (1889), [http://books.google.com/books?id=OS00AAAAIAAJ&pg=PA274&dq=screwed p. 274],
#*: […] merchants are in no part of the world so '''screwed''' as in England. In Turkey, they have more encouragement.
- scrounge out English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[scrounge]] (something of minimal value); to barely survive or succeed.
#: Despite our hangover and lack of supplies, we '''scrounged out''' a breakfast.
#: ''The team '''scrounged out''' a victory last night.''
- scrutable English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|rare}} [[understandable]], [[comprehensible]]
#: ''The learned weights of a neural network are often considered devoid of '''scrutable''' internal structure. ''
#* '''2020''', Filan et al, [https://arxiv.org/abs/2003.04881 Neural Networks are Surprisingly Modular].
- second-guess English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} to [[vet]] or [[evaluate]]; to [[criticize]] or [[correct]], often by [[hindsight]], by [[presuming]] to have a better [[idea]], [[method]], etc.
#* '''1946''', someone, somewhere:
#*: I suppose anybody who keeps a diary and subsequently goes over it for publication has a tremendous temptation to '''second-guess''' and make himself look like an oracle.
#* '''1957''', United States Senate proceedings:
#*: As a practical matter, a fertilizer company could not afford to '''second-guess''' the Federal Trade Commission or a jury in a triple damage case on so obscure a point.
#* '''1959''', U.S. Court of Appeals proceedings:
#*: Public administration would be hamstrung if courts were free to '''second-guess''' reasonable administrative decisions.
#* '''1995''', someone, somewhere:
#*: MacGregor avoided this trap by refusing to give managers reporting to him the opportunity to '''second-guess''' the solution he would be most likely to choose.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2003|title=Editing Today
|passage=If you suspect you've stepped over the line, ask a few other copy editors to '''second-guess''' your headline.}}
#: ''Please don't try to '''second-guess''' the procedure that we have already refined and adopted.''
#: ''Once she began listening to her instincts and didn't '''second-guess''' herself the entire time, her artwork improved noticeably.''
- sedater English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|uncommon}} {{en-comparative of|sedate}}
#* '''2008''', 31 Dec, by Sam Jones, in ''The Guardian'', [http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2008/dec/31/new-year-honours-list?INTCMP=SRCH on the New Years Honours List]
#: ''Robert Plant, the former Led Zeppelin frontman who has gone on to enjoy a '''sedater''' breed of fame through his duets with US bluegrass singer Alison Krauss, also receives a CBE. John Martyn, who immortalised his fellow singer Nick Drake in the song Solid Air, gets an OBE.''
- see the light English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|religious}} To undergo a [[spiritual]] [[conversion]].
#: ''Once I was lost in darkness, but now I have '''seen the light'''.''
#* '''1948''', Hank Williams, ''[[w:I Saw the Light (Hank Williams song)|I '''Saw the Light''']]'', from Randal Myler, Hank Williams, Mark Harelik, ''Hank Williams: The Music and Legend of Hank Williams'', [http://books.google.com/books?id=30u2zFjOqiUC&pg=PA59&dq=i-saw-the-light+williams&lr=&as_brr=3&ei=IT-jR-SrHaTYyATjvNyzDA&sig=_hdI-DUahV9MWuh0TyvQDwG7Y8g page 59]
#*: I wandered so aimless, life filled with sin
#*: I wouldn't let my Dear Saviour in
#*: Then Jesus came like a stranger in the night
#*: Praise the Lord. I '''saw the light'''.
- self-willed English:Adjective
# [[obstinate|Obstinate]]; [[strong-minded]]; unyielding to the desires, concern or opinions of others.
#* {{quote-book
|en
|year=1815
|author=w:Jane Austen
|title=w:Emma
|volume=II
|section=chapter 11
|passage=Emma perceived that the nature of his gallantry was a little '''self-willed''', and that he would rather oppose than lose the pleasure of dancing with her; but she took the compliment, and forgave the rest. Had she intended ever to ''marry'' him, it might have been worth while to pause and consider, and try to understand the value of his preference, and the character of his temper; but for all the purposes of their acquaintance, he was quite amiable enough. }}
#* '''1948-50''', {{w|William Makepeace Thackeray}}, ''Pendennis'', ch 25:
#*: But then Pen was different. Pen was a man. It seemed natural somehow that he should be '''self-willed''' and should have his own way.
#: ''He was so '''self-willed''' that he refused to do anything that did not grant instant satisfaction or direction.''
- send away English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|transitive}} To [[send]] (someone) to a particular place for a long time, ''as'' a family member, an employee, etc.
#: ''We are going to '''send''' our son '''away''' to live with his uncle in America for a year.''
## {{lb|en|idiomatic|euphemistic|transitive}} To [[imprison]] (someone).
##: {{syn|en|lock up|shut away}}
##: {{collocation|en|the judge '''sent''' him '''away'''}}
##: {{ux|en|They '''sent''' him '''away''' for that one.}}
- set up shop English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} To establish a [[business]].
#: ''They '''set up shop''' as venture capitalists on Sand Hill Road.''
#* {{quote-journal
|en
|date=June 3, 2012
|author=Nathan Rabin
|title=TV: Review: THE SIMPSONS (CLASSIC): “Mr. Plow” (season 4, episode 9; originally aired 11/19/1992)
|url=http://www.avclub.com/articles/mr-plow,75560/
|page=
|passage=Homer’s entrepreneurial spirit proves altogether overly infectious. Homer gives Barney a pep talk when he encounters him dressed up like a baby handing out fliers (Barney in humiliating costumes=always funny) and it isn’t long until Barney has purchased a truck of his own and '''set up shop''' as the Plow King.}}
#* '''2010''' September, Derek Rapp, "Good Company", [[w:St. Louis Magazine|''St. Louis'' magazine]], ISSN 1090-5723, volume 16, issue 9, page 80:
#*: {{...}}these companies could enjoy support required to '''set up shop''' for the long term.
#: {{ant|en|close up shop}}
- sex work English:Noun
# Any job in which [[sex]] or [[eroticism]] is involved, especially [[prostitution]] or [[pornography]]. #* '''1999'''. Peter Aggleton, "Men who sell sex: international perspectives on male prostitution", Page 44<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=6WYZ0wNpZfIC&pg=PA44&dq=sex+work&hl=en&ei=e36bTtLELIbZiALTtpWxDQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5&ved=0CEAQ6AEwBDgo]---> #*: ''Many were initiated into '''sex work''' through friends who were already sex workers, but others took the initiative themselves.'' #* '''2006'''. Leslie Ann Jeffrey, Gayle Michelle MacDonald, "Sex workers in the Maritimes talk back", Page 105<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=_m_MsJTyVgsC&pg=PA105&dq=sex+work&hl=en&ei=fH2bTqDoAcLeiALC9YnLDQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=10&ved=0CFsQ6AEwCTge]---> #*: ''Social Control, Policing, and '''Sex Work''' I think it was the first, no second, time I got arrested.'' #* '''2010'''. Ronald John Weitzer, "Sex for sale: prostitution, pornography, and the sex industry", Page 1<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=oZDmwaIhH7kC&pg=PA1&dq=sex+work&hl=en&ei=fH2bTqDoAcLeiALC9YnLDQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5&ved=0CEEQ6AEwBDge]---> #*: '''''Sex work''' involves the exchange of sexual services, performances, or products for material compensation.'' #: ''My mother distributes condoms and outreach materials to those that do '''sex work''' for a living in the Tenderloin and Mission.''
- sharpshooting English:Noun
# Highly accurate [[marksmanship]].
#: ''Daniel Boone's '''sharpshooting''' earned him a place in the annals of the American west.''
#* '''1856''', credited to Edward O. C. Ord., ''[http://truwe.sohs.org/files/soldiering1856.html Soldiering in Oregon]''
#*: Owing to a want of proper concert among ourselves, I think, the battle became a series of detached skirmishes and '''sharpshootings''', continuing all day {{...}}
- shift English:Noun
# An act of shifting; a slight [[movement]] or [[change]].
#: ''There was a '''shift''' in the political atmosphere.''
#* '''c. 1620-1626''', {{w|Henry Wotton}}, ''letter to Nicholas Pey''
#*: My going to Oxford was not merely for '''shift''' of air.
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=November 7, 2012|author=Matt Bai|title=Winning a Second Term, Obama Will Confront Familiar Headwinds| work=New York Times| url=http://www.nytimes.com/2012/11/07/us/politics/in-president-obamas-second-term-familiar-challenges.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0| passage=The generational '''shift''' Mr. Obama once embodied is, in fact, well under way, but it will not change Washington as quickly — or as harmoniously — as a lot of voters once hoped.}}
- shit-for-brains English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|derogatory|vulgar|colloquial}} Extremely [[stupid]].
#: ''That '''shit-for-brains''' assistant of mine lost my files again.''
#* '''2005''', ''[[w:In Her Shoes (2005 film)|In Her Shoes]]'' (film):
#*: Who are you crying about, the predatory [[prick]] or the '''shit-for-brains''' [[tramp]]? Because neither one deserves your tears.
#: {{syn|en|Thesaurus:stupid}}
- shoehorn English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive|figuratively}} To [[force]] (something) into (a tight space); to [[squeeze]] (something) into (a schedule, etc); to [[exert]] great effort to [[insert]] or [[include]] (something); to include (something) despite potent reasons not to.
#: ''I '''shoehorned''' his dozen burgeoning bags into the backseat of my tiny car, and off we went.''
#: ''His staff want to '''shoehorn''' an extra stop into his already packed campaigning schedule.''
#* '''2012''', The Economist, Oct 13th 2012 issue, [http://www.economist.com/node/21564582 Italian politics: Who will be Italy’s next prime minister?]
#*: A member of Mr Monti’s government admitted that, barring a hung parliament, it was impossible for the moment to see how Mr Monti could be '''shoehorned''' into politics after next spring.
- shoot 'em up English:Noun
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|film|television|literature|video games}} A piece of [[media]] which depicts considerable [[gunplay]].
#: ''My wife won't watch this movie; it's a '''shoot ’em up'''.''
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1983|journal=Popular Mechanics|volume=160|issue=2|month=August|page=88
|passage=The arcaders have it easy. All they need to do is drop a quarter into a machine to find out how good the latest '''shoot 'em up''' game really is. But for the home computer owner, it's another story.}}
#* '''1989''', Duncan Macdonald, ''R-Type'' (video game review) in ''Your Sinclair'' issue 37, January 1989
#*: An unmissable '''shoot 'em up'''.
- shop English:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive}} To visit stores or shops to browse or explore merchandise, especially with the intention of buying such merchandise.
#: ''I went '''shopping''' early before the Christmas rush.''
#: ''He’s '''shopping''' for clothes''.
- shoplifting English:Noun
# {{lb|en|uncountable}} The action of [[steal]]ing [[goods]] from a [[shop]]; ''the action of the verb'' {{m|en|shoplift}}.
#: ''He pleaded guilty to '''shoplifting'''.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1724|title=The Chronological Diary For the Year 1724|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=26Q1AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA391&lpg=PA391&dq=%22shoplifting%22&source=bl&ots=iBdtGquBnv&sig=cqWFW0ZsSXjG9L9j81QXHKgcRGM&hl=en&sa=X&ei=UhpMUI_HMKjmmAW9kYCQCw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22shoplifting%22&f=false|page=45
|passage={{...}}''William Grove'' for robbing his Master of twenty-sive Guineas ; and ''Catharine Knox'' for '''Shoplifting'''.}}
#* '''1757''' December 22, ''The London Chronicle'', Volume II: June 30 - December 31, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=U-_lAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA594&lpg=PA594&dq=%22shoplifting%22&source=bl&ots=4YItNprpzp&sig=ZOfUwc0tbZe0ZWwFr58QLNi2C8Q&hl=en&sa=X&ei=UhpMUI_HMKjmmAW9kYCQCw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22shoplifting%22&f=false page 594],
#*: Yesterday Afternoon a Woman well dreſs'd, was detected at Mr. Flint′s, a Haberdasher on London-Bridge, in '''Shoplifting''', and on examining her, there were found on her ſome Goods belonging to Mr. Kennet, a Haberdasher at the ſame Place.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2006|author=Gennaro F. Vito; Jeffrey R. Maahs; Ronald M. Holmes|title=Criminology: Theory, Research, And Policy|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=2tehE36CziMC&pg=PA337&lpg=PA337&dq=%22shoplifting%22&source=bl&ots=i2f-FY_fCr&sig=EPzcAEHqOPA8s_aFtKNviZrwx0g&hl=en&sa=X&ei=ChZMUMnvJtDtmAWn94GwAw&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22shoplifting%22&f=false|page=337
|passage='''Shoplifting''' is one of the most prevalent crimes and it costs retailers millions of dollars each year.}}
- short of English:Phrase
# [[except|Except]]; [[but#English: apart from|but]]; without [[resort]]ing to; up to the point of. #: ''He tried everything '''short of''' lending her the money himself''. #: ''Nothing '''short of '''apologizing to your boss will do.''
- shutdown English:Noun
# The action of [[stop]]ping [[operation]]s; a [[closing]], of a computer, business, event, etc.
#: ''You need to enter your password at startup, but it's not required at '''shutdown'''.''
#: ''There is a plastic [[molly-guard]] covering the [[escalator]]'s '''shutdown''' button to prevent little kids from pushing it and stopping the escalator.''
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=2023 December 27|author=David Turner|title=Silent lines...|journal=RAIL|issue=999|page=30|text=In 1963, there was even more of a '''shutdown''' [at Christmas]. The Western and London Midland Regions ran no trains, with the rest of the network having the "barest of skeleton services". The ''Daily Herald'' called Beeching's cuts "the most scrooge-like... in railway history".}}
- six o'clock English:Noun
# {{senseid|en|rear, back, or belly}} {{lb|en|informal}} A position [[behind]] (horizontal clock orientation) or [[below]] (vertical clock orientation) {{lb|en|from the location of the ''6'' mark on a clock face}}
#: ''We've got some bogeys at '''six o'clock'''.''
#: ''You've got a bogey on your '''six o'clock'''.''
#: ''I've got your '''six''' (= "I've got your back")''.
#: ''Check your '''six''' (= "Watch your back")''.
- size up English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} To [[evaluate]]; to [[estimate]] or [[anticipate]] the [[magnitude]], [[difficulty]], or [[strength]] of something.
#: ''It's a good idea for boxers to '''size up''' their opponents before their matches.''
#: ''Before we can begin to '''size up''' the problem, we'll need more information.''
#* {{quote-journal
|en
|date=July 16, 2017
|author=Brandon Nowalk
|title=Chickens and dragons come home to roost on Game Of Thrones (newbies)
|work=The Onion AV Club
|url=http://www.avclub.com/tvclub/chickens-and-dragons-come-home-roost-game-thrones--258143
|page=
|passage=She approaches like she’s '''sizing them up'''. Five boys. Unarmed. A pile of swords over there. Ed Sheeran is there, but that’s not even the surprise. }}
#* ''The Century''
#*: We had '''to size up''' our fellow legislators.
- slimming English:Adjective
# Making a person seem or become [[slim]]mer. #: ''She bought the jeans without trying them on because the salesperson said they were '''slimming'''.'' #: ''He's trying to lose weight by drinking '''slimming''' tea.'' #: ''That dress is very '''slimming''' on you''.
- slough English:Etymology 1:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive}} To [[slide]] off or [[flake]] off, as an outer layer, such as skin, might do.
#: ''A week after he was burned, a layer of skin on his arm '''sloughed''' off.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2013|author=Casey Watson|title=Mummy’s Little Helper: The heartrending true story of a young girl
|passage=The mud '''sloughed''' off her palms easily {{...}}}}
#* '''1944''' United States. Bureau of Mines · War Minerals Report 386. Google books
#*: The [[adit]] penetrated the [[vug]] ... and at this level ... it was filled with material that had ... '''sloughed''' off the walls.
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=April 13, 2013|journal=Los Angeles Times|titleurl=https://www.latimes.com/nation/la-xpm-2013-apr-13-la-na-nn-avalanche-forecaster-killed-in-utah-avalanche-20130413-story.html|author=Michael Mello|title=Avalanche forecaster killed in Utah avalanche|passage=An avalanche '''sloughing''' off a Utah mountainside killed a state Department of Transportation avalanche forecaster while he was surveying snow levels near a popular winter recreation area, authorities reported.}}
- slowcoach English:Noun
# {{lb|en|informal|UK|Irish}} A person, especially a child, who moves [[slow]]ly.
#: {{synonyms|en|plodder|sluggard|slowpoke|q3=North America}}
#: ''Hey, you '''slowcoaches''' at the back! Get a move on!''
#* '''1911''', Chesterton, ''The Innocence of Father Brown'', [[s:The Innocence of Father Brown/The Blue Cross|The Blue Cross]]:
#*: They were both very quiet, respectable people; one of them paid the bill and went out; the other, who seemed a '''slower coach''' altogether, was some minutes longer getting his things together.
- slushbox English:Noun
# {{lb|en|slang|automotive}} {{synonym of|en|automatic transmission}}.
#: ''The '''slushbox''' did nothing to improve an already sluggish response.''
#: '''''Slushboxes''' are taking over the scrub. Once scorned in the bush, the automatic gearbox today is more widely accepted in traditional four-wheel drive wagons.'' "Bush bashers go auto." ''The Sunday Telegraph.'' 2002 July 21. Pg. A05.
- smattering English:Etymology 1:Noun
# A [[superficial]] or [[shallow]] [[knowledge]] of a [[subject]].
#: ''She knows a '''smattering''' of Greek, but not enough to carry on a conversation.''
#* '''1529''', {{w|Thomas More}}, ''The Supplycacyon of Soulys'' [''The Supplication of Souls''], London: W. Rastell, Book 2,<sup>[http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A68478.0001.001]</sup>
#*: {{...}} he had a lytell '''smatterynge''' in the lawe: {{...}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1694|author=w:Mary Astell|title=A Serious Proposal to the Ladies, for the Advancement of their True and Greatest Interest|location=London|publisher=R. Wilkin|page=153|url=http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A26092.0001.001
|passage=If any object against a Learned Education, that it will make Women vain and assuming, and instead of correcting, encrease their Pride: I grant, that a '''smattering''' in Learning may; for it has this effect on the Men, none so Dogmatical, and so forward to shew their Parts as your little ''Pretenders'' to Science.}}
#* {{RQ:Swift Gulliver's Travels|passage=There were several of his Priests and Lawyers present, (as I conjectured by their habits) who were commanded to address themselves to me, and I spoke to them in as many Languages as I had the least '''smattering''' of, which were ''High'' and ''Low Dutch'', ''Latin'', ''French'', ''Spanish'', ''Italian'', and ''Lingua Franca''; but all to no purpose.|I|page=30}}
#* '''1907''', {{w|E.M. Forster}}, ''The Longest Journey'', Part II, XX [Uniform ed., p. 201]:
#*: It’s easy enough to be a beak when you’re young and athletic, and can offer the latest University '''smattering'''. The difficulty is to keep your place when you get old and stiff, and younger smatterers are pushing up behind you.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1951|author=w:Sinclair Lewis|title=World So Wide|url=http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks03/0301121h.html|chapter=2
|passage=He had only a mail-order '''smattering''' of music, painting; he had never read Dante or Goethe nor anything of Shakespeare except the plays on which he had been spoon-fed at Amherst {{...}}}}
- snavel English:Verb
# {{lb|en|Australia|New Zealand}} To [[snatch]].
#: ''Paul tried to '''snavel''' Dan′s chair from under him.''
#* '''1915''', New Zealand House of Representatives, Parliamentary Debates, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=PegkAQAAIAAJ&q=%22snavel%22|%22snavels%22%22snavelling%22|%22snavelled%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22snavel%22|%22snavels%22%22snavelling%22|%22snavelled%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&source=bl&ots=F3KkniAbSM&sig=E9CksIGew2rGfctVWiO6ZJEJ0Og&hl=en&sa=X&ei=Wc5VUJr8NuiUiAfqvoDQDg&redir_esc=y page 472],
#*: This was in his constituency, and he believed the idea was to go straight through the reserve eventually — that if they '''snavelled''' this piece now they would '''snavel''' more of this playground a little later on, and completely spoil the reserve.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1986|author=Paul Radley|title=My Blue-Checker Corker and Me|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=aighAQAAIAAJ&q=%22snavelling%22%7C%22snavelled%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22snavelling%22%7C%22snavelled%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&source=bl&ots=jHEJ9LxtfZ&sig=Gja7Asm6nE7fvsjKeo4SX2C4W-0&hl=en&sa=X&ei=UtlVUMqJIeyuiQfIrYGwAQ&redir_esc=y|page=26
|passage=These primitive merchants lost the Booradeela Timber Reserve when it was '''snavelled''' up even before the Depression by the Kincomba Building Combine with a wheedled government contract.}}
- snoring English:Noun
# The action or sound of [[breathing]] during [[sleep]] with harsh, snorting [[noise]]s caused by [[vibration]] of the [[soft palate]]. #: ''His '''snoring''' was so loud that it woke the neighbors.'' #* E. E. Cummings #*: Then he asked if anyone wanted to dispute this assertion (he brandishing his revolver the while) and was answered by peaceful '''snorings'''.
- snuff it English:Verb
# {{lb|en|euphemistic|colloquial}} to [[die]].
#: ''That cat must have been twenty years old when he finally '''snuffed it'''.''
#* '''1975''', Monty Python, ''Monty Python and the Holy Grail'', Python (Monty) Pictures Limited
#*: Once the number three, being the third number, be reached, then lobbest thou thy Holy Hand Grenade of Antioch towards thy foe, who, being naughty in my sight, shall '''snuff it'''.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2003|author=J.K.Rowling|title=Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix
|passage="Is it those mad horse things?" said Ron uncertainly, staring at a point slightly to the left of the Thestral Harry was patting. "Those ones you can’t see unless you’ve watched someone '''snuff it'''?"}}
- snug English:Adjective
# {{cap|warm}} and [[comfortable]]; [[cosy]].
#: {{syn|en|comfy|cosy|cushy|gemütlich}}
#: ''I felt '''snug''' tucked up in my '''snug''' bed.''
#* {{RQ:Bulwer-Lytton Caxtons|volume=II|chapter=I|page=88|passage=Now, if in a stage coach in the depth of winter, when three passengers are warm and '''snug''', a fourth, all besnowed and frozen, descends from the outside and takes place amongst them, straightway all the three passengers shift their places, uneasily pull up their cloak collars, re-arrange their "comforters," feel indignantly a sensible loss of caloric—the intruder has at least made a sensation.}}
#* '''1853''', Melville, Herman, ''Bartleby, the Scrivener'', in ''Billy Budd, Sailor and Other Stories'', New York: Penguin Books, 1968; reprint 1995 as ''Bartleby'', {{ISBN|0146000129}}, page 2:
#*: I am one of those unambitious lawyers who never addresses a jury, or in any way draws down public applause; but, in the cool tranquillity of a '''snug''' retreat, do a snug business among rich men's bonds, and mortgages, and title-deeds.
- some old English:Determiner
# {{lb|en|US|idiomatic|informal}} [[some|Some]], some unspecified or yet-undetermined one (especially for emphasis).
#: ''Don't worry, I'll find '''some old''' way to do it.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1921|title=Law Notes|volume=40|pageurl=http://books.google.com/books?output=html&id=IYRQAQAAIAAJ&q=%22make+it+up+to+me+some+old+way+or+other%22#search_anchor|page=72
|passage=But I don't want you to promise anything – you're a decent old sort, and you'd be sure to make it up to me '''some old''' way or other.}}
#* '''1930s<!--cf. Lomax p. 293-->''', "Chilly Winds" (U.S. folk song), collected in {{w|John A. Lomax}} et al., ''Our Singing Country'' (1941), p. [http://books.google.fr/books?output=html&id=i_J4Ii9oArsC&q=%22a+new+dollar+some+old+day%22&pg=PA294 294]:
#*: I ain't got but one old rusty dime. / [...] <br> Oh, I'll have a new dollar '''some old''' day, <br> And I'll throw this old rusty dime away.
#* '''1936''' (recorded 1957), {{w|Foggy Mountain Boys}} ({{w|Lester Flatt|Flatt}} and {{w|Earl Scruggs|Scruggs}}, as "Certain and Stacey"), on ''Foggy Mountain Jamboree'', "Some Old Day" lyrics:
#*: I've been workin' out in the rain <br> Tied to the dirty old ball and chain <br> Oh dear mother I'll come home '''some old''' day
#* '''1970<!--original recording, not the posthumous "Grievous Angel"-->''', {{w|Gram Parsons}} in {{w|The Flying Burrito Brothers}}, "$1000 Wedding" lyrics:
#*: So why don't someone here just spike his drink <br> Why don't you do him in '''some old''' way <br> Supposed to be a funeral
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2011|author=Wilbur Thornton|title=Intoxicating Winds|pageurl=http://books.google.com/books?output=html&id=VT1R6vfAQLkC&q=%22some+ole+way%22&pg=PA519|page=519
|passage=[The con man<!--summarizes the "Befriend-Loan-Take" crook described p. 518-->] will get good folks <br> Because they will just try to help folks in '''some ole''' way!}}
- someone English:Noun
# A partially specified but unnamed person.
#: ''Do you need a gift for that special '''someone'''?''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2013|author=James Crosswhite|title=Deep Rhetoric: Philosophy, Reason, Violence, Justice, Wisdom|publisher=University of Chicago Press|isbn=9780226016344|page=213
|passage=His ultimate concern is with being and beings, with saying something about something and not with the '''someones''' who say it and hear it—and not even with the '''someones''' whose beings are in conflict about beings in their being.}}
#* year unknown, T A Smallwood, ''Reflections Of A Murder'', Lulu.com {{ISBN|9781445209425}}, page 2
#*: It had never happened, it wasn't that there hadn't been any ''''someones'''', there had actually been numerous ''''someones'''', but not one that had gotten between him and his work.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2010|author=Michael E Kanell; Michael E. Kanell; Mike Kimel|title=Presimetrics: What the Facts Tell Us About How the Presidents Measure Up On the Issues We Care About|publisher=Hachette UK|isbn=9781603762175
|passage=Or rather, to someone. Many '''someones''', in fact. But which '''someones'''? Well, the '''someones''' that benefited while wage controls were in place had to be people for whom salary was not the primary form of income.}}
- sool English:Verb
# {{lb|en|Australia}} To [[encourage]] (especially a dog) to [[attack]].
#: ''My neighbour '''sooled''' her bull mastiff onto my chihuahua, because she was sick of its yapping and wanted it to meet its demise.''
#* '''1896''', K. Langloh Parker, ''Australian Legendary Tales'', Nutt, [[s:Australian Legendary Tales/Bougoodoogahdah the Rain Bird#91|page 91]]:
#*: She went quickly towards her camp, calling softly, "Birree gougou," which meant "'''Sool''' 'em, sool 'em," and was the signal for the dogs to come out.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1938|author=w:Xavier Herbert|title=[[w:Capricornia (novel)|Capricornia]]|url=https://archive.org/details/capricornianovel00herb|chapter=VIII|pages=120–121
|passage=So he had to satisfy his lust for homicide with passing on the urges of the Propagandists and '''sooling''' the able-bodied off to war and hounding pacifists and enemies into retirement.}}
- sorehead English:Noun
# A person who has a tendency to be [[angry]] or to feel [[offend]]ed.
#: ''Don't be a '''sorehead'''! Forgive, forget and get on with your life.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1998|author=Phil Craft; Stan Friedland|title=An Orphan Has Many Parents|pageurl=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=pIGMaUC5HdIC&pg=PA41&dq=%22sorehead%22%7C%22soreheads%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=QAGVVbqxC4XN8gW-mLuoAw&ved=0CCcQ6AEwAjhk#v=onepage&q=%22sorehead%22%7C%22soreheads%22&f=false|page=41
|passage=Of course, my competitive nature occasionally crossed the line into being a '''sorehead''' and poor loser.}}
#* '''2000''', Nancy Capace, ''[[w:Ralph McGill|McGill, Ralph Emerson]]'', entry in ''Encyclopedia of Tennessee'', [https://books.google.com.au/books?id=v8KkJq1ZRwYC&pg=RA1-PA63&dq=%22sorehead%22%7C%22soreheads%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=QAGVVbqxC4XN8gW-mLuoAw&ved=0CIcDEOgBMD84ZA#v=onepage&q=%22sorehead%22%7C%22soreheads%22&f=false page 63],
#*: He<sup>[McGill]</sup> antagonized them by printing that they were a bunch of "failures . . . chronic '''soreheads''' . . . hoodlums, and toughs who have no faith in themselves."
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2005|author=Ralph J. Sabock; Michael D. Sabock|title=Coaching: A Realistic Perspective|pageurl=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=CgC1UfO5z7YC&pg=PA67&dq=%22sorehead%22%7C%22soreheads%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=QAGVVbqxC4XN8gW-mLuoAw&ved=0CJUEEOgBMFg4ZA#v=onepage&q=%22sorehead%22%7C%22soreheads%22&f=false|page=67
|passage=No matter what the size or type of community, you'll have critics, and they are not always just '''soreheads''' who are unhappy when a team loses.}}
- speeding English:Adjective
# Specifically, travelling at an [[illegal]] speed (of vehicles, motorists). #: ''We were overtaken on the inside by a '''speeding''' motorcyclist.'' #: ''The NTSB said on Tuesday that the 2022 North Las Vegas crash highlights the need for intelligent speed assistance technology and countermeasures including interlock program for repeat '''speeding''' offenders.'' National Transportation Safety Board Calls For Speed-Limiting Tech in Cars, Road track, 15 Nov 2023
- spin English:Etymology 1:Noun
# {{senseid|en|rapid circular motion}} [[rapid|Rapid]] [[circular]] [[motion]].
#: ''The car went into a '''spin'''''.
#: ''The skaters demonstrated their '''spins'''''.
#: ''He put some '''spin''' on the cue ball.''
- spinning rod English:Noun
# {{lb|en|fishing}} A long, flexible [[fishing]] [[rod]] with guide rings and a mounting [[bracket]] for a [[spinning reel]].
#: ''An avid angler, she kept a collapsible '''spinning rod''' in the back of her truck in case she happened to drive past a likely-looking stream.''
#* '''1840''', ''The New Sporting Magazine, Volume 18'' ("The Fly-fisher's Text Book. Or, the Science and Practice of Fly-fishing for Salmon, Trout, &c."), page 171: [https://books.google.com/books?id=jPw7AAAAIAAJ&pg=PA171&dq=%22spinning+rod%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwihtofHqNzfAhXmQd8KHT2VAX843gIQ6AEIXDAJ#v=onepage&q=%22spinning%20rod%22&f=false]
#*: Hook, even with snap tackle and a '''spinning rod''', a jack of 8 or 9 lb.,--he gives a shake or two, but still you may go on, wind, wind, till he is on shore{{...}}
#* '''1859''', Isaak Walton & Charles Cotton, ''The Complete Angler'', Routledge, Warnes and Routledge, page 236: [https://books.google.com/books?id=Ng1JAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA236&dq=%22spinning+rod%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwit7f6VptzfAhVjQt8KHZ25Bjw46AIQ6AEISTAG#v=onepage&q=%22spinning%20rod%22&f=false]
#*: The pieces of the '''spinning-rod''' should be moderately stout--something between those of the trolling-rod and the larger trout fly-rod--and they should be ringed with middle-sized upright rings, and should be tolerably elastic.
- spring training English:Noun
# {{lb|en|baseball}} A set of [[practice]] and [[exhibition]] [[game]]s for each {{w|Major League Baseball}} team, preceding the start of the [[regular]] [[season]], which are used by a [[manager]] to determine the [[roster]] for the regular season.
#: '''''Spring training''' for the [[Cactus League]] begins tomorrow.''
#: ''The '''spring training''' schedule has been released.''
- squirt English:Noun
# {{lb|en|UK|Irish|US|Australia|NZ|Philippines|slang}} A [[small]] child.
#: ''Hey '''squirt'''! Where you been?''
#* '''1986''', Alethea Helbig, Agnes Perkins, ''Cutlass Island'', entry in ''Dictionary of American Children′s Fiction, 1960-1984: Recent Books of Recognized Merit'', [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=Pyjt9xhNKJ4C&pg=PA137&lpg=PA137&dq=%22squirt%22|%22squirts%22+child+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&source=bl&ots=rpEh0nj9di&sig=wBLeyBhcl5G_jgF_yToR3coqw4o&hl=en&sa=X&ei=dCFkUNyOGeTsmAWQrYHYDA&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22squirt%22|%22squirts%22%20child%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 137],
#*: Hurd returns with Mal, Mr. Eph, and Gumbo, the “town '''squirt'''” of twelve, and the boys′ activities come out.
#* '''2010''', Karen Witemeyer, ''A Tailor-Made Bride'', Bethany House Publishers, US, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=-kDFy19ELWoC&pg=PA66&lpg=PA66&dq=%22squirt%22|%22squirts%22+child+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&source=bl&ots=uKK3-JxxqK&sig=BH_y6RYQz0hQ_gCX1KhFjygJ8eg&hl=en&sa=X&ei=NhtkUJGAI4_imAWkhYGIDg&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22squirt%22|%22squirts%22%20child%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 66],
#*: How the child managed to converse and fold at the same time was a marvel, yet the shirt lay in a tidy rectangle by the time she came up for air.
#*: “Thanks, '''squirt'''.” He winked at her and she giggled.
- squirt English:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive|of a liquid}} To be [[throw out|thrown out]], or ejected, in a rapid stream, from a narrow [[orifice]].
#: ''The toothpaste '''squirted''' from the tube.''
#* '''1865''', [[w:Sabine Baring-Gould|Sabine Baring-Gould]], ''[[s:The Book of Were-Wolves|The Book of Werewolves]]'', 2008, Forgotten Books, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=MrAz3l7VrqMC&pg=PA121&lpg=PA121&dq=%22squirt%22|%22squirts%22+child+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&source=bl&ots=7J6zqIZZrQ&sig=O-LvsIcuIxz4NqqgdrYQkUPqJ10&hl=en&sa=X&ei=iwpkUP3ALKeKmQXIgIHoAg&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22squirt%22|%22squirts%22%20child%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 121],
#*: His servants would stab a child in the jugular vein, and let the blood '''squirt''' over him.
- stage whisper English:Verb
# {{lb|en|theater}} To perform a stage whisper.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1878|title=Things in General|section=volume 2, p. [http://books.google.com/books?id=7K66WizbqOYC&q=%2B%22stage-whispered+solos%22#search_anchor 132]
|passage=The duet was embellished with '''stage-whispered''' solos [...]}}
#* '''1883''', {{w|Mark Twain}}, ''{{w|Life on the Mississippi}}'', chapter [[s:Life on the Mississippi/Chapter 31|31 "A Thumb-print and What Came of It"]]:
#*: “The captain's voice, by G–!” said the '''stage-whispering''' ruffian, and both robbers fled by the way of the back door, shutting off their bull's-eye as they ran.
#* {{RQ:Wodehouse Jeeves in the Offing|chapter=XVI|passage=[...] Bobbie sprang at me like a leopardess. “What on earth are you fooling about for like this, Bertie?” she '''stage-whispered'''.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=22 Sep 2012|journal=The Economist|title=[http://www.economist.com/node/21563301 East Asian rivalry: protesting too much]
|passage=Into this melodrama stepped the American defence secretary, Leon Panetta. He stopped in both countries, urged both sides to get along better and affirmed America’s pledge of mutual defence with Japan—though an unnamed senior American military official '''stage-whispered''' to the Washington Post that America wouldn’t go to war “over a rock”.}}
#: ''There is some evidence to suggest that in whispered speech, particularly '''stage whispered''' speech, the larynx is raised appreciably.''
- stand and deliver English:Verb
# {{non-gloss|A phrase traditionally used by a [[highwayman]] commanding victims to hand over their valuables.}}
#: '''''Stand and deliver'''! Your money or your life!''
#* {{qualifier|Traditional}} ''[[w:Whiskey in the Jar|Whiskey in the Jar]]'' (song)
#*: As I was going over the far famed Kerry mountains
#*: I met with Captain Farrell and his money he was counting.
#*: I first produced my pistol, and then produced my rapier.
#*: Said '''stand and deliver''', or the devil he may take ye life!
- stand up English:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive|formal}} To serve in a role during a wedding ceremony.
#: ''Will you '''stand up''' for me (as my [[best man]]) at the wedding?''
#: ''The bridesmaids will '''stand up''' over there during the ceremony.''
- stand up for English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To [[speak]] or [[act]] in [[support]] or [[defense]] of (a person, a cause, a belief, or the like).
#: ''She '''stood up for''' me when no one else would, and I've never forgotten it.''
#: ''Those who don't '''stand up for''' their rights are apt to lose them.''
#: ''Though I disagreed with him, I respected him for '''standing up for''' what he believed in.''
#* '''2000''' December 3, {{w|J. Stewart Burns}}, ''{{w|Futurama}}'', episode 32: “{{w|The Cryonic Woman}}”,
#*: <span style="font-variant:small-caps">Michelle:</span> Quit '''standing up for''' yourself, Fry. When we get back to the hole we are going to have a long, boring talk about our relationship!
- starless English:Adjective
# Without [[visible]] [[star]]s.
#: {{syn|en|unstarry}}
#* {{RQ:Milton Paradise Lost|book=3|lines=422-6|text=A globe far off / It seemed, now seems a boundless continent / Dark, waste, and wild, under the frown of Night / Starless exposed, and ever-threatening storms / Of Chaos blustering round, inclement sky;|year=1873}}
#* {{RQ:Wells Time Machine|chapter=11|text=The sky was no longer blue. North-eastward it was inky black, and out of the blackness shone brightly and steadily the pale white stars. Overhead it was a deep Indian red and '''starless''', and south-eastward it grew brighter to a glowing scarlet where, cut by the horizon, lay the huge hull of the sun, red and motionless.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1931|author=w:Sinclair Lewis|chapter=Ring Around a Rosy|title=I'm a Stranger Here Myself and Other Stories|publisher=Dell|year_published=1962|page=160
|passage=A searchlight wounded the '''starless''' dark.}}
#* '''1940''', {{w|Robert Hayden}}, "Sonnet to E.," lines 1-2, in ''Heart-Shape in the Dust'', cited in "Robert Hayden: The Apprenticeship: ''Heart-Shape in the Dust'' (1940)", ''African-American Poets, Volume 1: 1700s—1940s'', edited by Harold Bloom, Infobase, 2009, p. 15,
#*: Beloved, there have been '''starless''' times when I / Have longed to join the alien hosts of death,
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1962|author=w:James Baldwin|title=w:Another Country|publisher=Dell|year_published=1985|section=Book One, Chapter 1, p. 10
|passage=A hotel's enormous neon name challenged the '''starless''' sky.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1992|author=w:Toni Morrison|title=[[w:Jazz (novel)|Jazz]]|page=35|publisher=Vintage|year_published=2004|location=New York
|passage={{...}} there is nothing to beat what the City can make of a nightsky. It can empty itself of surface, and more like the ocean than the ocean itself, go deep, '''starless'''.}}
#: ''The '''starless''' night was very dark.''
- stick English:Etymology 2:Adjective
# {{lb|en|informal}} Likely to stick; [[sticking]], [[sticky]].
#: ''A [[non-stick|non-'''stick''']] pan. A [[stick plaster|'''stick''' plaster]].''
#: ''A '''sticker''' type of glue. The '''stickest''' kind of gum.''
- stocking-foot English:Noun
# The part of [[socks]], [[stockings]], [[hosiery]], or other flexible [[footwear]] that surrounds the foot.
#: ''Experienced fly-fishers prefer '''stockingfoot''' waders.''
#* '''1847''', {{w|Charlotte Brontë}}, {{w|Jane Eyre}}, Chapter XIX
#*: I gave her a shilling. She put it into an old '''stocking-foot''' which she took out of her pocket, and having tied it round and returned it, she told me to hold out my hand. I did. She arched her face to the palm, and pored over it without touching it.
- stone's throw English:Noun
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} A [[short]] [[distance]], roughly equivalent to how far a person can throw a stone.
#: {{syn|en|stonecast|stone's cast|stoneshot|stone's shot}}
#: ''Several trucks rushed by, a '''stone's throw''' away from us.''
#* '''1 March 2018''', Tusdiq Din on BBC Sport, ''[http://www.bbc.com/sport/football/43208945 Mohamed Salah: Is Liverpool striker's success improving engagement with Muslim fans?]''
#*: A '''stone's throw''' from The Hawthorns is Oldbury, home to Baggies fan Ashley Rawlins.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1874|author=w:Thomas Hardy|title=Far From the Madding Crowd|chapter=31
|passage=He came on looking upon the ground, and did not see Bathsheba till they were less than a '''stone's throw''' apart.}}
- straiten English:Verb
# {{senseid|en|restrict}} To [[restrict]] or [[diminish]], especially [[financially]].
#* '''1662''', [[w:Henry More|Henry More]], ''[[s:An Antidote Against Atheism|An Antidote Against Atheism]]'', Book II, A Collection of Several Philosophical Writings of Dr. Henry More, p. 67:
#*: "And the reason why ''Birds'' are ''Oviparous'' and ''lay Eggs'', but do not bring forth their yong alive, is, because there might be more plenty of them also, and that neither the Birds of prey, the Serpent nor the Fowler, should '''streighten''' their generations too much."
#: ''Rising costs put those on fixed incomes in '''straitened''' circumstances.''
- stratify English:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive}} To become separated out into distinct [[layer]]s or [[stratum|strata]].
#: ''In this cut you can see how the sedimentary rock layers have been clearly '''stratified'''.''
#: ''Even without a pronounced social [[class]] system, people in a large society tend to '''stratify'''.''
- stupid English:Adjective
# To the point of [[stupor]].
#: {{ux|en|Neurobiology bores me '''stupid'''.}}
#: ''I am not sure if he is '''stupid''' with tiredness or inebriety.''
## {{lb|en|archaic}} Characterized by or in a state of [[stupor]]; [[paralysed]].
##* {{quote-text|en|year=1702|author=Alexander Pope|title=Sappho|section=128
|passage=''No sigh to rise, no tear had pow'r to flow, Fix'd in a '''stupid''' lethargy of woe.''}}
## {{lb|en|archaic}} Lacking [[sensation]]; [[inanimate]]; destitute of [[consciousness]]; [[insensate]].
##* {{quote-text|en|year=1744|author=George Berkeley|title=Siris|section=§190
|passage=''Were it not for [fire], the whole wou'd be one great '''stupid''' inanimate mass.''}}
## [[dull|Dull]]ed in [[feeling]] or [[sensation]]; [[torpid]].
##* {{quote-book|en|year=1815|author=w:Jane Austen|title=w:Emma|volume=III|section=chapter 7|passage=She had never seen Frank Churchill so silent and '''stupid'''. He said nothing worth hearing—looked without seeing—admired without intelligence—listened without knowing what she said.}}
- subfenestral English:Adjective
# Beneath a [[window]]. #: ''The wall was clean, save for a patch of '''subfenestral''' graffiti.'' #* '''1829,''' "Dr. George Shaw," in ''Personal and Literary Memorials'', by Henry Digby Beste #*: We even went down into the cellars, where was a vast vault filled with coal. "This puts to shame the '''subfenestral''' carbonaria of your alma mater." Every university-man knows how the coal-porter brings his sack on his shoulder, and empties the load into the hollowed-out window-seat; ''Forsan et haec olim meminisse juvabit.'' #* '''1996,''' "In a Different Place: Feminist Aesthetics and the Picture Book", by Anne Lundin, in ''Ways of Knowing'' Kay E. Vandergrift, ed. [https://web.archive.org/web/20060830165925/http://www.scils.rutgers.edu/~kvander/books/LUNDIN65.pdf] #*: ''Under the Window''’s '''subfenestral''' world is full of openings as well as suggestive of the ground, the underground of life.
- subtend English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive|also mathematics}} To [[extend]] or [[stretch]] [[opposite]] something; to be part of a straight or curved line that is opposite to and delimits an angle.
#: ''A hypotenuse '''subtends''' the right angle of a right triangle.''
#: ''An arc measuring about 0.75 meters on a circle with a [[radius]] of 1 meter '''subtends''' an angle of about 43°.''
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=16 August 2012|titleurl=http://www.economist.com/node/21560523|title=Me, myself, us|journal=The Economist|section=issue
|passage=...trillions of bacteria, each equally an individual, which are found in a person’s gut, his mouth, his scalp, his skin and all of the crevices and orifices that '''subtend''' from his body’s surface.}}
- suck under English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive|intransitive}} To pull (someone or something) under the surface of a body of water.
#: ''He was '''sucked under''' by the riptide.''
#: ''The power of the riptide '''sucked''' him '''under'''.
- sucker English:Etymology 2:Noun
# {{lb|en|slang|emphatic}} Any [[thing]] or [[object]].
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1975|author=w:Frank Zappa|title=San Ber'dino
|passage=She's in love with a boy from the rodeo who pulls the rope on the chute when they let those '''suckers''' go.}}
#* '''1984''', ''Runaway'' (film): scene in a helicopter, around 5 min 20 sec
#*: RAMSAY: Dave, can you land this '''sucker'''?
#* {{quote-video game|en|developer=Bungie|authorlink=Bungie|title=w:Halo 3|publisher=w:Microsoft Game Studios|date=25 September 2007|system=w:Xbox 360|level=[https://www.halopedia.org/The_Ark_(level) The Ark]|role=Marcus Stacker|actor=Pete Stacker|passage=The back plating looks vulnerable, light that '''sucker''' up!}}
#: ''See if you can get that '''sucker''' working again.''
- supernatural English:Adjective
# Above [[nature]]; beyond or added to nature, often so considered because it is given by a deity or some force beyond that which humans are born with. #: ''In Roman Catholic theology, [[w:sanctifying grace|sanctifying grace]] is considered to be a '''supernatural''' addition to human nature.'' #: ''Stephen King's first novel is about a girl named Carrie dealing with '''supernatural''' powers.'' #* '''March 14, 2018''', Roger Penrose writing in ''The Guardian'', ''[https://www.theguardian.com/science/2018/mar/14/stephen-hawking-obituary 'Mind over matter': Stephen Hawking – obituary]'' #*: As with the Delphic oracle of ancient Greece, physical impairment seemed compensated by almost '''supernatural''' gifts, which allowed his mind to roam the universe freely, upon occasion enigmatically revealing some of its secrets hidden from ordinary mortal view.
- suspicious English:Adjective
# {{senseid|en|distrustful}} [[distrustful|Distrustful]] or [[tending]] to [[suspect]].
#: {{syn|en|doubtful}} ; {{ant|en|unsuspecting}}
#: ''I have a '''suspicious''' attitude to get-rich-quick schemes.''
#* {{RQ:Marlowe Tamburlaine|part=1|scene=ii|page=46|passage=Betraide by fortune and '''ſuſpitious''' loue,<br>Threatned with frowning wrath and iealouſie,<br>Surpriz’d with feare and hideous reuenge,<br>I ſtand agaſt: {{...}}}}
- table English:Verb
# {{senseid|en|remove from the agenda}} {{lb|en|chiefly|US}} To remove from the agenda, to [[postpone]] dealing with; to [[shelve]] {{gloss|to indefinitely postpone consideration or discussion of something}}. {{defdate|from 19th c.}}
#: ''The legislature '''tabled''' the amendment, so they will not be discussing it until later.''
#: ''The [[motion]] was '''tabled,''' ensuring that it would not be taken up until a later date.''
- take a bath English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} To [[lose]] a large amount of [[money]] in an [[investment]].
#: ''Shareholders '''took a bath''' when the company went bankrupt.''
#* '''1983''' December, ‘Look before you leap into a commodity pool’, in ''[[w:Kiplinger's Personal Finance|Kiplinger's Personal Finance]]'', [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=2gQEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA74&dq=%22take|taking|took+a+bath%22+money&hl=en&ei=vYCcTZCHJY2lcfvh4eUF&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=38&ved=0COgBEOgBMCU#v=onepage&q=%22take|taking|took%20a%20bath%22%20money&f=false page 74],
#*: In the high-risk world of futures contracts, pooling the risks could be just another way to '''take a bath'''.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2009|author=John Burley|title=Money Secrets of the Rich: Learn the 7 Secrets to Financial Freedom|page=163|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=Y2O4j0oHKrcC&pg=PA163&dq=%22take%7Ctaking%7Ctook+a+bath%22+money&hl=en&ei=vYCcTZCHJY2lcfvh4eUF&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=19&ved=0CI4BEOgBMBI#v=onepage&q=%22take%7Ctaking%7Ctook%20a%20bath%22%20money&f=false|passage=The lenders '''took a bath''' because they had to honor fixed rate loans of 5 to 10% while borrowing money at 15 to 20% to fund them.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2009|author=William J. O'Neil|title=How to Make Money in Stocks: A Winning System in Good Times or Bad|page=235|url=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=8MZSXPFj4z0C&pg=PA235&dq=%22take%7Ctaking%7Ctook+a+bath%22+money&hl=en&ei=vYCcTZCHJY2lcfvh4eUF&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=27&ved=0CLIBEOgBMBo#v=onepage&q=%22take%7Ctaking%7Ctook%20a%20bath%22%20money&f=false|passage=The fastest way to '''take a bath''' in the stock market is to try to prove that you are right and the market is wrong.}}
- take care English:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive}} To be [[cautious]], [[careful]] or [[prudent]].
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1996|month=September|journal=Gay Community News|page=31|author=V. Maulsby|title=The Importance of Outside Commnication to the Transgendered Inmate|text=Folks with outside contacts are less likely to be singled out by staff for serious abuse. While the staff may have no fear of the inmate, they are more likely to '''take care''' if there is any chance that an outside free person might hear about the abuse.}}
#: '''''Take care''' when you’re crossing the crosswalk''.
#: '''''Take care''' that you don't fall!''
#: '''''Care''' should be '''taken''' to close it securely.''
- take exception English:Verb
# To take [[offense]]; to [[object]] or [[protest]]. {{+obj|en|:to}}
#: ''I think he '''took exception''' to the joke about environmentalists.''
#: ''I '''take exception''' to the assumption that simply because I am young I am not able to discern fact from fiction.''
#* '''1898''' July 20, Percival A. Nairne, letter, published in the ''[[w:The Lancet|Lancet]]'' of 1898 December 10, [http://books.google.com/books?id=pgECAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA1575&dq=take-exception-to page 1575]:
#*: I am sorry to learn that the senior medical staff of the [[w:Seamen's Hospital Society|''Dreadnought'' Hospital]] '''take exception''' to portions of Sir Henry Burdett's letter {{...}} which was published in the ''Times'' of July 11th.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1984|author=Jean S. McGill|title=Edmund Morris, Frontier Artist|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=vEGTAAAAIAAJ|page=165|publisher=Dundurn Press|isbn=9780919670792
|passage={{...}} the body of a deceased Indian, wrapped in a blanket and reposing on the limbs of an old tree in the sandhills. Horatio Walker, then President of the Club and generally so sympathetic with artists, seemingly '''took exception to''' it, and Morris felt the silent criticism {{...}}}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1989|title=Asia Yearbook|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=LDK5AAAAIAAJ|journal=Far Eastern Economic Review|page=167
|passage=Upset, about 20 Kuala Lumpur-based judges met on 25 March and decided that Salleh should write to the king explaining their position. The king apparently '''took exception to''' the letter or to the manner in which it was sent {{...}}}}
- take it away English:Verb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} To [[begin]], especially used to launch a [[performance]] of some sort (usually [[imperative]] and/or [[exclamatory]]).
#: ''I'd like to introduce Mumbo the Magnificent and his dancing parrot, Tiddles. '''Take it away''', Mumbo!''
#* '''1998''', [[w:Rushmore (film)|Rushmore]], 00:33:50
#*: MRS WHITNEY: We have a new student with us today. His name's Max Fischer and he's actually asked to say a few words to the class. Max? You want to '''take it away'''?
- take turns English:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive|polite}} Of two or more people, to do the same thing one after another, taking one another's place alternately.
#: ''We '''take turns''' to answer the phone.''
#* ''[[round-robin|Round-robin]] [[scheduling]] arranges to have all [[team]]s or players take turns playing each other''
- tally English:Etymology 1:Interjection
# {{lb|en|radio|aviation}} Target sighted.
#: ''(Air Traffic Control): Speedbird 123, New York, traffic at two o’clock, seven miles, a Boeing 737, west-bound, at 4000 feet.''
#: ''(Pilot): New York, Speedbird 123, '''tally'''.''
- tallyho English:Interjection
# {{lb|en|radio|aviation}} [[target|Target]] sighted.
#: ''(Air Traffic Control): Speedbird 123, New York, traffic at two o’clock, seven miles, a Boeing 737, west-bound, at 4000 feet.”''
#: ''(Pilot): New York, Speedbird 123, '''tallyho'''.''
- tangent English:Noun
# A {{l|en|topic}} nearly [[unrelated]] to the main topic, but having a point in {{l|en|common}} with it.
#: ''I believe we went off onto a '''tangent''' when we started talking about monkeys on unicycles at his retirement party.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1928|author=Lawrence R. Bourne
|title=Well Tackled!
|chapter=1|url=http://openlibrary.org/works/OL5387037W
|passage=“Uncle Barnaby was always father and mother to me,” Benson broke in; then after a pause his mind flew off at a '''tangent'''. “Is old Hannah all right—in the will, I mean?”}}
#* '''2009''': [http://www.hecklerspray.com/author/stuart-heritage Stuart Heritage], ''[http://www.hecklerspray.com/ Hecklerspray]'', Friday the 22<sup>nd</sup> of May in 2009 at 1 o’clock p.m., “[http://www.hecklerspray.com/jon-kate-latest-people-you-dont-know-do-crap-you-dont-care-about/200934378.php Jon & Kate Latest: People You Don’t Know Do Crap You Don’t Care About]”
#*: ''Jon & Kate Plus 8'' is a show based on two facts: '''(1)''' Jon and Kate Gosselin have eight children, and '''(2)''' the word ‘Kate’ rhymes with the word ‘eight’. One suspects that if Kate were ever to have another child, a shady network executive would urge her to put it in a binbag with a brick and drop it down a well. But this is just a horrifying '''tangent'''.
- teh English:Article
# {{lb|en|Internet slang}} A {{intentional misspelling of|en|the|nodot=1|nocap=1}}, {{ng|for humorous, sarcastic{{,}} or facetious effect}}.
#: ''This is '''teh''' game for your new box!''
#: ''You are '''teh''' [[haxor]]!''
#* {{quote-journal
|year=2007
|month=October
|work=GameAxis Unwired
|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=tuoDAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA14
|page=14
|publisher=SPH Magazines
|1=en
|passage=This Beowulf is based on a new animated movie of the same name... so yes, this counts as yet another game based on a movie, which basically relegates it to '''teh''' suck status in the minds of most.}}
#* {{quote-book
|year=2010
|author=w:en:Cory Doctorow
|title=Little Brother
|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=r1zne2mZDW8C&pg=PA10
|isbn=9781429972871
|page=10
|publisher=Tom Doherty Associates
|1=en
|passage=Spending Fridays at school was '''teh''' suck anyway, and I was glad of the excuse to make my escape.}}
#* {{quote-book
|year=2010
|author=Martin Grondin
|title=LOLcat Bible: In Teh Beginnin Ceiling Cat Maded Teh Skiez An Da Urfs N Stuffs
|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=AQQZRv7S1lQC&pg=PA78
|isbn=9781569757345
|page=78
|publisher=Ulysses Press
|1=en
|passage=Awl '''teh''' booze got drink, an Happy Cat's momz was liek, “Dey gotz no booze. Dis parti iz '''teh''' suck!”}}
- terms and conditions English:Noun
# {{lb|en|legal}} A specification of restrictions for the use of goods or services.
#: ''According to the '''terms and conditions''', we're allowed to make a single copy of the software for backup purposes.''
#: Variously abbreviated as [[T&C]], [[T&Cs]], [[Ts & Cs]]
- the English:Etymology 2:Adverb
# {{non-gloss|1=With a [[comparative]] or with {{m|en|more}} and a verb phrase, establishes a correlation with one or more other such comparatives.}}
#: '''''The''' hotter(,) '''the''' better.'' {{gloss|comma usually omitted in such very short expressions}}
#: '''''The''' more I think about it, '''the''' weaker it looks.''
#: '''''The''' more money donated, '''the''' more books purchased, and '''the''' more happy children.''
#: ''It looks weaker and weaker, '''the''' more I think about it.''
- the joke's on someone English:Phrase
# {{n-g|Used to point out that someone tried to say something [[smart]] but it came out [[foolish]].}}
#: ''Person #1: You must give me exactly half of the money you earned.''
#: ''Person #2: '''The joke's on you!''' I earned exactly $0.00, so you get nothing, too!''
- the world and his wife English:Noun
# {{lb|en|hyperbole|chiefly|UK|Australia}} [[everyone|Everyone]]; a great crowd; a [[jumbled]] assortment of people.
#: '''''The world and his wife''' were at the opening – we could barely move.''
#* '''1957''' July 4, General Secretary, The Textile Institute, ''A Guide to Careers: No. 32: Textile Technology'', ''[[w:New Scientist|New Scientist]]'', [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=Ml0QYvF-SEoC&pg=PA42&lpg=PA42&dq=%22the+world+and+his+wife%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&source=bl&ots=vGbzSMdmDF&sig=dzL8qPHMtp40H3ztcbjRFiNCFL4&hl=en&sa=X&ei=PhWCUKXBJq_2mAW87YHwCA&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22the%20world%20and%20his%20wife%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 42],
#*: '''The world and his wife''' are the customers for whom the textile industry supplies the greatest necessity next to food, and some of the greatest luxuries.
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1986|month=April|author=Jessica Berens|title=Scots on the Rocks|journal=[[w:Spin (magazine)|Spin]]|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=xdLsQBjl0-IC&pg=PA29&lpg=PA29&dq=%22the+world+and+his+wife%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&source=bl&ots=8KzCW9gZtm&sig=OmnBlXh9IcV2QA3lXF_AkDjdRxo&hl=en&sa=X&ei=PhWCUKXBJq_2mAW87YHwCA&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22the%20world%20and%20his%20wife%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false|page=29
|passage=The punk explosion of 1977 prompted '''the world and his wife''' to pick up guitars, just as they had grabbed washboards in the skiffle era 20 years before.}}
#* '''1972''' (1905), [[w:Natsume Sōseki|Natsume Sōseki]], Aiko Ito, [[w: Graeme Wilson|Graeme Wilson]] (translators), ''[[w:I Am a Cat|I Am a Cat]]'' (吾輩は猫である), Volume 2, 2002, combined edition, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=SYkS-Vj-g3wC&pg=PA187&lpg=PA187&dq=%22the+world+and+his+wife%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&source=bl&ots=3yrWijYss0&sig=znf1_4iTb9vePUgh1V0mKdcFfq4&hl=en&sa=X&ei=PhWCUKXBJq_2mAW87YHwCA&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22the%20world%20and%20his%20wife%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 187],
#*: “{{...}}But they have to consider what '''the world and his wife''' will say, and when dealing with the world one simply cannot be too careful.”
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1998|author=Kasey Michaels|title=Indiscreet|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=Vs8PoYuzwXAC&q=%22wife+all+the+world+and%22&dq=%22wife+all+the+world+and%22&source=bl&ots=zvQscCHbAR&sig=rOfKQj7tXeI9SPNFM8EfZKcjLLE&hl=en&sa=X&ei=yE-CUPW4A46UiQeco4DQCA&ved=0CGoQ6AEwCw|page=229|year_published=2000
|passage=“Why not just hire a crier to go around the city, telling '''all the world and his wife''' — all the world and ''our wives'' — we had our turns riding Connie to hounds?”}}
#* '''2001''', advertisement, quoted in 2001, Guy Cook, ''The Discourse of Advertising'', [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=3skRYaNaO2YC&pg=PA112&lpg=PA112&dq=%22the+world+and+his+wife%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&source=bl&ots=mpzncwmn3U&sig=A8S1jOiUHUmEUWV1yMkuMioyJyQ&hl=en&sa=X&ei=PhWCUKXBJq_2mAW87YHwCA&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22the%20world%20and%20his%20wife%22%20-intitle%3A%22%22%20-inauthor%3A%22%22&f=false page 112],
#*: Gripping stuff, Subaru four-wheel drive. '''The world and his wife′s''' favourite in fact.
#: {{syn|en|all the world and Little Billing}}
- there English:Pronoun
# {{non-gloss|Used with other verbs, when [[raise#Verb|raised]].}}
#: '''''There''' seems to be some difficulty with the papers.'' [=It seems that '''there''' is some difficulty with the papers.]
#: ''I expected '''there''' to be a simpler solution.'' [=I expected that '''there''' would be a simpler solution.]
#: '''''There''' are beginning to be complications.'' [=It's beginning to be the case that '''there''' are complications.]
#: '''''There''' have to be two people at the post.''
- there English:Pronoun
# {{lb|en|colloquial}} {{non-gloss|Appended to words of greeting etc.}}
#: ''Hi '''there''', young fellow.''
#: ''Oh, hello '''there,''' Bob, how are you doing?''
#* '''2016''', [https://web.archive.org/web/20171014193917/https://learningenglish.voanews.com/a/lets-learn-english-lesson-6-where-is-the-gym/3225958.html VOA Learning English] (public domain)
#*: Hi '''there'''! I’m Anna and I live in Washington, D.C.
#*:: {{audio|en|Hi there! I’m Anna and I live in Washington, D.C.ogg|a=US}}
- there be English:Verb
# Of the specified thing: to [[exist]], physically or abstractly.
#: {{synonyms|en|there exist}}
#: {{ux|en|[[let there be light|Let '''there be''' light]].}}
#: '''''There are''' two apples on the table.'' [=Two apples are on the table.]
#: '''''There is''' no way to do it.'' [=No way to do it exists.]
#: '''''Is there''' an answer?'' [=Does an answer exist?]
#: ''No, '''there is'''n't.'' [=No, one doesn't exist.]
#: '''''There''' seems to '''be''' some difficulty with the papers.'' [=It seems that '''there is''' some difficulty with the papers.]
#: ''I expected '''there''' to '''be''' a simpler solution.'' [=I expected that '''there''' would '''be''' a simpler solution.]
#: '''''There''' are beginning to '''be''' complications.'' [=It's beginning to be the case that '''there are''' complications.]
#: '''''There''' have to '''be''' two people at the post.''
#* '''1749''', Anthony Ashley Cooper Shaftesbury, ''Characteristicks of Men, Manners, Opinions, Times'', J. Baskerville, page 8:
#*: If '''there be''' any thing ILL in the Univerſe from ''Deſign'', then that which diſpoſes all things, is no one good deſigning Principle.
#* '''1907''', Southern Society for Clinical Investigation, ''The American Journal of the Medical Sciences'', J.B. Lippincott, Co., page 627:
#*: Unless '''there be''' some lesion of the stomach, '''there is''' no blood, either microscopic or occult.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1988|author=John S. Doskey; William Maclure|title=The European Journals of William Maclure|isbn=087169171X|page=204
|passage='''There''' ought '''to be''' representation on the broad basis of population and public discussion with open doors and free debate. . . . Nor should '''there be''' any constraint upon the opinions of any of the members of the Diet or upon their right of publishing them, even though such would meet with opposition from without.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1996|author=Diane Meyers|title=Disaster Response and Recovery: A Handbook for Mental Health Professionals|page=75|isbn=0788131265|passage='''There''' may '''be''' people with drug or alcohol problems who may go into withdrawal.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1999|author=Christopher Shays|title=Anthrax Immunization Program|chapter=Hearing Before the Subcommittee on National Security, Veterans Affairs, and International Relationsof the Committee on Government Reform|isbn=0756718090|page=35
|passage=I just want to know the truth, you are expressing your concerns, but I also want '''there to be''' some candor between us.}}
#* {{seemoreCites|en}}
- there is English:Verb
# {{infl of|en|there be||s-verb-form}}. {{n-g|Used to indicate the existence of something physical or abstract. See also {{m|en|there are}}.}}
#: '''''There is''' a man here to see you.''
#: '''''There is''' a flaw in your argument.''
#* '''1993''' November 27, Gene Roddenberry et al., “Parallels”, ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'', season 7, episode 11, Paramount Pictures:
#*: ''Data:'' For any event, '''there is''' an infinite number of possible outcomes. Our choices determine which outcome will follow.
- there you have it English:Phrase
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} That is it; that is the situation or state of things.
#: ''- But how could the burglar have scaled a twenty-foot wall without a ladder?''
#: ''- '''There you have it.''' That's what has the police confused.''
- there's English:Contraction
# {{lb|en|nonstandard}} {{contraction of|en|[[there]] [[are]]}}
#: '''''There’s''' some chairs upstairs, aren’t there?''
#* '''1971''' October 11, [[w:John Lennon|John Lennon]] & [[w:Yoko Ono|Yoko Ono]], “[[w:Imagine (song)|Imagine]]”, ''[[w:Imagine (album)|Imagine]]'', Apple Records:
#*: Imagine '''there’s''' no countries.
#* {{quote-web|en|author=Fireship|title=Am I going to jail for web scraping?|site=w:YouTube|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8GhFmQPZAlo|date=26 July 2024|text='''There's''' only two types of people in this world: the conformist API consumer and the renegade web scraper.}}
- things English:Noun
# One's clothes, furniture, luggage, or possessions collectively; [[stuff]] #: ''Have you brought all your '''things''' with you?'' #: ''Get your hands off my '''things'''!'' #* ''Ole Golly just had indoor things and outdoor things.... She just had yards and yards of tweed which enveloped her like a lot of discarded blankets, which ballooned out when she walked, and which she referred to as her Things.'' —Louise Fitzhugh, ''Harriet the Spy'' (1964)
- this one English:Pronoun
# A [[specified]] [[object]], [[thing]] or [[person]] (especially one [[nearby]] or [[known]]). {{thub}}
#: ''Which one do you want?''
#: '''''This one'''!''
- tightish English:Adjective
# Somewhat [[tight]].
#: ''Getting six people into the car was a '''tightish''' squeeze.''
#* '''1833-36''', {{w|Charles Dickens}}, ''{{w|Sketches by Boz}}'', "The Out and Out Young Gentleman", in ''The Oxford Illustrated Dickens'', p. 596:
#*: For some years past the favorite costume of the out-and-out young gentleman has been a rough pilot coat, with two gilt hooks and eyes to the velvet collar; buttons somewhat larger than crown-pieces; a black or fancy neckerchief, loosely tied; a wide-brimmed hat, with a low crown; '''tightish''' [[inexpressibles]], and iron-shod boots.
- till English:Etymology 1:Conjunction
# [[until|Until]], until the time that.
#: ''Maybe you can, maybe you can't: you won't know '''till''' you try.''
#* {{RQ:King James Version|book=Song of Solomon|chapter=2|verse=7|passage=I charge you, O ye daughters of Ierusalem, by the Roes, and by the hindes of the field, that ye stirre not vp, nor awake my loue, '''till''' she please.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1846|author=Edward Lear|title=The Book of Nonsense
|passage=She twirled round and round, / '''Till''' she sunk underground, {{...}}}}
#* '''1912''', anonymous, ''Punky Dunk and the Mouse'', P.F. Volland & Co.:
#*: And the Mouse sat and laughed '''till''' he cried.
- tip out English:Etymology 2:Verb
# {{lb|en|of a person who receives tips for their work}} To provide a percentage of tips to certain co-workers who support the work done by the waiter.
#: ''It was my first day on the job, so when I '''tipped out''' the bus boy but didn't '''tip out''' the bartender, my shift supervisor let me know that bartenders should be tipped out too, and to make sure that my '''tip outs''' were at least 5% of my day's total tips.''
#* "You cannot deduct '''tip-outs''' (the tips you split with other employees) on your tax return. Nor can you deduct them from your allocated tips. The practice of '''tipping-out''' is one of the reasons you should keep a detailed daily log of your tips. If you documented that you '''tip-out''', and you reported all your tips to your employer, then you do not include in your income the allocated tips in box 8 of Form W-2." [extract from U.S. Internal Revenue Service ''Bulletin 4.12 Interest/Dividends/Other Types of Income'']
- to English:Etymology 1:Preposition
# {{non-gloss|Used to indicate a [[ratio]] or [[comparison]];}} [[compare]]d to, [[as against]].
#: ''one '''to''' one'' = 1:1
#: ''ten '''to''' one'' = 10:1.
#: ''I have ten dollars '''to''' your four.''
#* {{RQ:Marlowe Tamburlaine|part=1|scene=iii|page=33|passage=The hoſt of ''Xerxes'', which by fame is ſaid<br>To drinke the mightie Parthian ''Araris'',<br>Was but a handfull '''to''' that we will haue.}}
#* {{quote-journal
|en
|date=April 22, 2012
|author=Sam Sheringham
|title=Liverpool 0-1 West Brom
|work=BBC Sport
|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/17718147
|page=
|passage=In total, the Reds had 28 shots '''to''' their opponent's nine, and 15 corners to the Baggies' three.}}
- to English:Etymology 1:Preposition
# {{lb|en|time}} [[preceding|Preceding]] the next hour.
#: ''What's the time? – It's quarter '''to''' four in the afternoon (or 3:45 pm).''
#: {{ant|en|past}}
## {{lb|en|informal}} Often used without the hour
##: ''It’s quarter '''to''' (3:45, or 4:45, or whatever time ending in 45 would make the most sense)''
- to a fault English:Adverb
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} To an [[excessive]] degree; [[extremely]]; [[counterproductively]].
#: {{cot|en|to an extent<!--which idiomatically means "to a middling extent" unless otherwise specified, which is why it is coordinate here rather than hypernymous-->|Thesaurus:to the full}}
#: ''I am trusting '''to a fault'''.''
#* '''1710''', [[w:Isaac_Norris|Issac Norris]], ''Friendly Advice to the Inhabitants of Pensilvania'', Andrew Bradford (Philadelphia), p. 2,
#*: He also had that good qualification, of a moderate expectation, almost '''to a fault'''.
#* '''1883''', [[w:Mark_Twain|Mark Twain]], ''Life on the Mississippi'', ch. 34 "Tough Yarns,"
#*: These mosquitoes . . . are feeble, insignificant in size, diffident '''to a fault'''.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1887|author=[[w:Charles_Darwin|Charles Darwin]]|title=The Autobiography of Charles Darwin|chapter=3
|passage=Fitz-Roy's character was a singular one, with very many noble features: he was devoted to his duty, generous '''to a fault''', bold, determined, and indomitably energetic.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1904|author=[[w:Rex_Ellingwood_Beach|Rex Ellingwood Beach]]|chapter=Pardners|title=Pardners
|passage=Madam, I'm as gentle as a jellyfish, and peaceful '''to a fault'''.}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|date=13 Feb 2001|author=Aparisim Ghosh|title=Subcontinental Drift: Shining Star|titleurl=https://archive.today/20130630104959/http://www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,99212,00.html|journal=Time
|passage=Self-deprecating '''to a fault''', he refuses any praise for his work.}}
- to go English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} [[remain|Remaining]]. To [[finish]]. (In a [[group]] of [[event]]s or [[item]]s) belonging to the [[subgroup]] that have not [[pass|passed]] or have not been finished or have not been [[address|addressed]] yet.
#: ''In my country, we go to public school for 12 years, and I have three more years '''to go'''.''
#: ''Right now, out of four bicycles, that's two [[down]] and two '''to go'''.''
#: ''There are only two days '''to go'''.''
- to order English:Prepositional phrase
# As [[order]]ed or [[request]]ed; to [[fulfil]] a [[command]] or request. #: ''Police believe that the painting was stolen '''to order''' for a private collection.'' #* "[http://www.houstontx.gov/health/Food/Consumer%20Advisory.pdf Consumer Advisory]", ''houstontx.gov'': #*: Hamburgers are cooked '''to order'''. Consuming raw or undercooked meats, poultry, seafood, shellfish, or eggs may increase your risk of foodborne illness.
- toots English:Etymology 2:Noun
# {{lb|en|slang|sometimes|derogatory}} [[babe|Babe]], [[sweetie]]: a term used when addressing a young [[woman]]
#: ''Hey, '''toots'''! How you doing?''
#* '''2012''', “[http://www.youtube.com/user/Jabo0odyDubs?feature=watch Jaboody Dubs]” (username), “[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hIj5hPpd-uw Loudmouth Leo Dub]”, [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hIj5hPpd-uw&t=49s 49 seconds]
#*: Yeah, real compelling story, '''toots'''. I never heard that one before.
- track English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive}} To discover the location of a person or object by following traces.
#: ''I '''tracked''' Joe to his friend's bedroom, where he had spent the night.''
#* '''2017''' August 25, Aukkarapon Niyomyat & Panarat Thepgumpanat, "[https://www.reuters.com/article/us-thailand-politics-yingluck-idUSKCN1B501Z Thai junta seeks Yingluck's arrest as former PM skips court verdict]", in reuters.com, ''Reuters'':
#*: "She could be at any hospital...she could be ill. It's not clear whether she has fled," he told reporters. "Yingluck has many homes and many cars. It is difficult to '''track''' her."
- track English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive|or|intransitive}} To create a musical recording (a track).
#: ''Lil Kyle is gonna '''track''' with that DJ next week.''
## {{lb|en|computing|transitive|or|intransitive}} To create music using [[tracker]] software.
##* {{quote-text|en|year=2018|author=Dafni Tragaki|title=Made in Greece: Studies in Popular Music
|passage=At the time, '''tracking''' chiptunes (i.e. using trackers) was the fundamental method of chipmusic-making.}}
- tricolpate English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|botany|palynology|of a pollen}} Having three grooves, or [[colpus|colpi]], on each grain.
#: ''The pollen grains are '''tricolpate''' to tricolporoidate.''
#: '''''Tricolpate''' pollen, the signature of eudicots, first appears ''ca''. 110 million years ago.''
- trot English:Etymology 1:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive}} To move along briskly; specifically, to move at a pace between a walk and a run.
#: ''I didn't want to miss my bus, so I '''trotted''' the last few hundred yards to the stop.''
#: ''The dog '''trotted''' along obediently by his master's side.''
#* '''1927-29''', {{w|Mahatma Gandhi|M.K. Gandhi}}, ''{{w|The Story of My Experiments with Truth}}'', translated '''1940''' by {{w|Mahadev Desai}}, [https://www.mkgandhi.org/autobio/chap14.htm Part I, Chapter xiv]:
#*: I would '''trot''' ten or twelve miles each day, go into a cheap restaurant and eat my fill of bread, but would never be satisfied. During these wanderings I once hit on a vegetarian restaurant in Farringdon Street. The sight of it filled me with the same joy that a child feels on getting a thing after its own heart.
#* '''c. 1920s-1930s''', Charlotte Druitt Cole, ''Runaway Jane'':
#*: They sent little Jane to the garden to play,
#*: But she opened the gate, and then '''trotted''' away
#*: Under the hawthorns and down the green lane,
#*: Bad little, mad little, runaway Jane!
#* {{RQ:Wolfe_Urth|chapter=XXVIII|page=164|passage=It was earliest morning, when even small trees cast long shadows and scarlet foxes '''trot''' denward through the dew like flecks of fire.}}
- twenties English:Noun
# The decade of one's life from age 20 through age 29. #: ''The waiter was in his '''twenties'''.'' #* '''1954''' "The Fellowship of the Ring", J.R.R. Tolkien #*: At that time Frodo was still in his tweens, as the hobbits called the irresponsible '''twenties''' between childhood and coming of age at thirty-three.
- tya Wauja:Interjection
# my [[man]]/[[men]], [[buddy]], [[guys]], [[fellas]], [[dude]], my [[mate]](s) {{gloss|friendly, sociable, jocular term of address from one man to another, often heard when men are relaxing in public, such as in the men's house}}
#: ''Ah. Kanai katou no?''
#: ''Katsa onai ha yi, '''tya'''! Itsatai yai nu jano.''
#:: [male audience member, interrupting storyteller:] Ah. Where was this, anyway? [Where did this happen?]
#:: [storyteller:] Where indeed, my man! I wonder myself. What I have told you is all that I know.
#: ''Salalawiu.''
#: ''Ah.''
#: ''Nejo iya kala — laki-laki inakuapai yi, '''tya'''. Itse ipenuwaka kaliuno.''
#:: [Storyteller:] [The gigantic Caiman Spirit] stood motionless before them, perfectly still.
#:: [male audience member:] Ah.
#:: [Storyteller:] He approached [the size of] that beast in the ''laki-laki'', you guys. [He] was monstrous, enormous. [Comparing the size of the Caiman Spirit to that of a whale being cut up by arctic hunters, an image the Wauja had seen in a View-Master slide. The Wauja dubbed the View-Master device "laki-laki," in reference to the clicking sound it made.]
#: ''Ah.''
#: ''Pako! Hinemeke! Pwa! Aitsa minya nikinyantawani, '''tya'''! Aitsa minya nikiyanta!''
#:: [The storyteller recounts how the Caiman Spirit has relations with the elder sister, and then describes the younger sister removing the palm fiber belt from her hips, preparing to receive him, as well.]
#:: [male audience member:] Ah.
#:: [Storyteller:] Paki! [Thud!] Again he knelt on the ground. [Aside to the audience:] Gee, fellas, I don't think I would get an erection again already! I wouldn't get another one that fast!
#: ''Onupa akain, aha!''
#: ''Ah, wekewi!''
#: ''Weke, '''tya'''!''
#:: [Storyteller:] [The women] saw a huge piqui tree! [growing where the ashes of their lover had been]
#:: [Male audience member:] So it was big [already]?
#:: [Storyteller:] [That tree was] immense, you guys!
#: ''Otoyein yiu!''
#: ''Ah.''
#: ''Aaa! Eh, mohonja, '''tya'''!''
#: ''Aha.''
#:: [Storyteller:] It was his former penis! [From the ashes of her lover's body had grown the piqui trees, and the fruit of the tree was his own fruit, his seed, his penis. ''Oto'' can variously mean seed, fruit, or genitals.]
#:: [Male audience member:] Ah.
#:: [Storyteller:] Aaah, the flesh [of the fruit] was red, my man [like the red paint he had worn on his body]!
#:: [Male audience member:] Aha.
#: ''Aitsa inyankapaapai?''
#: ''Aitsa inyankapaapai! Kamani ja inyakapenejo yi! Ojo yama ujau, '''tya'''!''
#:: [male audience member interrupting storyteller:] They didn't tell anyone?
#:: [Storyteller:] Most certainly they did not! Why should they tell those people anything! Now, fellas, here was a parrot [who would divulge the secret].
- umm English:Interjection
# {{alt form|en|um}}
#: ''- How does a plane fly?''
#: ''- '''Umm''', I don't know.''
- unalterably English:Adverb
# In an [[unalterable]] manner; in a manner that makes it impossible to be [[alter#Verb|alter]]ed. #: ''First experiences are always the most memorable because they fix themselves in the mind '''unalterably''' and most powerfully.'' #* '''1870''', William Jones (transl.), ''[[s:Sacontala (Jones 1870)|Sacontalá; or, The Fatal Ring]]'', Act III, page 59 #*: ''Sac''. From that instant my affection was '''unalterably''' fixed on him—and thence I am reduced to my present langour.
- under English:Adjective
# Lower; beneath something.
#: ''This treatment protects the '''under''' portion of the car from rust.''
#: (''in compounds'') '''''under'''belly'', '''''under'''side'', '''''under'''shirt'', '''''under'''secretary''
#* {{quote-book|en|title=A treatise on equitation, or the art of horsemanship|page=179|author=J G. Peters|year=1835|passage=The advantages he gains are of double security to him ; first, by the support of his haunches, being at all times more '''under''' than before, he learns to be more active with his hind-quarters}}
#* {{quote-journal|en|journal=The American golfer|volume=1-2|page=10|author=Amateur Athletic Foundation of Los Angeles|year=1908|passage=If you allow the right hand to turn under more than the left, a pull will result, and if the left is more '''under''' than the right, a sliced ball will surely follow.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|title=Briefing for a Descent Into Hell|page=30|author=Doris Lessing|year=2009|passage=The waves are so steep, they crash so fast and furious I'm more '''under''' than up.}}
- under the table English:Prepositional phrase
# {{lb|en|adverbial}} [[secretly|Secretly]]; [[covertly]]; [[undisclosedly]].
#: ''I was paid '''under the table''', so I didn't have to pay taxes on the income but I couldn't complain when I was cheated.''
#* '''2015,''' {{w|Elizabeth Royte}}, ''Vultures Are Revolting. Here’s Why We Need to Save Them.'', National Geographic (December 2015)[https://web.archive.org/web/20151213095110/http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2016/01/vultures-text]
#*: The men tie up their dogs, retrieve what’s left of the lion’s kill, and sprinkle it with a generic form of Furadan, a cheap, fast-acting pesticide that’s readily available '''under the table'''.
- underweight English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|finance}} Being less invested in a particular area than market wisdom suggests.
#: ''The fund is '''underweight''' in mining.''
#* '''2011''', Murdoch, S. [http://m.theaustralian.com.au/AustralianFinancialMarkets/pg/0/fi299632.htm Foreigners back for Aussie stocks], ''The Australian''
#*: ''"It's a long-run trend of foreign investors -- typically being '''underweight''' the banking sector in Australia," Mr Baker said.''
- universe English:Noun
# Everything under consideration.
#: ''In all this '''universe''' of possibilities, there is only one feasible option.''
## {{lb|en|mathematics}} The [[set]] of all things considered.
## {{lb|en|statistics|psychometrics}} The set of all admissible [[observation]]s.
##* {{quote-book|en
|title=Statistical Test Theory for Education and psychology
|author=Dato de Gruijter; Leo van der Kamp
|year=2005
|page=79
|passage=In general content-related evidence demonstrates the degree to which the sample of items, tasks or questions on a test is representative of some defined '''universe''' or domain of content.
}}
## {{lb|en|marketing|economics}} A [[sample]] taken from the [[population]].
- universe English:Noun
# An imaginary collection of worlds.
#: ''The '''universe''' in this comic book series is richly imagined.''
## {{lb|en|literature|films}} A collection of stories with characters and settings that are less interrelated than those of [[sequel]]s or [[prequel]]s.
##* '''2019''', June 26, Daniel Menegaz, [https://ew.com/movies/2019/06/26/annabelle-comes-home-conjuring-universe/ "Tracking Annabelle's confusing journey through the Conjuring universe", ''Entertainment Weekly'']:
##*: ''Annabelle Comes Home'' (the 7th and most recent movie in the ''Conjuring'' '''universe''', and the 3rd to focus on Annabelle) is a direct sequel to both previous ''Annabelle'' movies, which occurred before the events of ''The Conjuring'' – but take place after the events of the 2013 franchise-starter.
- unjust English:Adjective
# Not [[fair]], [[just]] or [[right]].
#: ''The solution was very '''unjust'''.''
#* {{RQ:Jack Straw|I|31|This ſtraunge vnwelcome and vnhappie newes,<br>Of theſe vnnaturall Rebels and '''vniust''',<br>That threaten wracke vnto this wretched Land,<br>Aye me affrights my womans mazed minde,<br>Burdens my heart, and interrupts my ſleepe, {{...}}}}
#* {{ante|1947}}, anonymous, as published in 1947, ed. Iona and Peter Opie, ''I Saw Esau: Traditional Rhymes of Youth'':
#*: The rain it raineth all around<br>Upon the just and '''unjust''' fella;<br>But chiefly on the just because<br>The '''unjust''' stole the just’s umbrella.
- unsnib English:Verb
# to undo, untie, or open or become undone, untied, or opened.
#* '''1997''', {{w|Bernard MacLaverty}},'' '[[w:Grace Notes|Grace Notes]]' ''(novel), (Part 2, at page 262 in the 1998 Vintage paperback edition):
#*: Catherine '''unsnibbed''' the [toilet] door and came out. She smiled bravely and went to wash her hands.
#: ''Somehow she managed to '''unsnib''' the window and escape.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2022| title=The Heretic|author=Liam McIlvanney| page=4| passage=She '''unsnibs''' the window — the metal catches already hot between finger and thumb — and hauls the juddering sach upwards.}}
- unsoldierly English:Adjective
# Not [[soldierly]], not [[appropriate]] for a [[soldier]].
#: ''His desertion was condemned as an '''unsoldierly''' act of cowardice.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1644|author=w:William Prynne|title=A Check to Britannicus|location=London|publisher=George Hutton|page=3|url=http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A91161.0001.001
|passage=For which most '''unsouldierly''' & unworthy action {{...}} he had this insuing Judgement pronounced against him {{...}}}}
#* '''1718''', {{w|Alexander Pope}}, ''The {{w|Iliad}} of {{w|Homer}}'', London: Bernard Lintot, Volume 4, Observations on the Fourteenth Book, Verse 81, p.{{nbsp}}131,<sup>[http://name.umdl.umich.edu/004836009.0001.004]</sup>
#*: He does not say, to ''shun the Battel,'' for that had been '''unsoldierly''', but he softens the Phrase, and calls it, to shun ''Evil:''
#* '''1797''', {{w|Samuel Taylor Coleridge}}, ''{{w|Osorio (play)|Osorio}}'', London: John Pearson, 1873, Act V, Scene 1, p.{{nbsp}}140,<sup>[https://archive.org/stream/osorio00cole]</sup>
#*: [''He advances with his sword as about to kill him.'' {{...}}]
#*: ''Maurice''. What, an unarm’d man?
#*: A man that never wore a sword? A priest?
#*: It is '''unsoldierly'''! I say, ye shall not!
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1937|author=w:Robert Byron|title=w:The Road to Oxiana|location=London|publisher=Macmillan|section=Part 3, p. 98|url=https://www.fadedpage.com/books/20161131/html.php
|passage=It is a miserable story. Even Yate, who saw it happen, betrays an '''unsoldierly''' sigh.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2016|author=w:Julian Barnes|title=w:The Noise of Time|publisher=Random House|section=Part 1|url=https://books.google.ca/books?id=1xt2CgAAQBAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false
|passage=But as soon as the man in uniform gripped his pen and started writing, a change came over him. Sweat began to pour from his hair, from his widow’s peak down on to his forehead, and from the back of his head down into his collar. {{...}} Such '''unsoldierly''' apprehension was not encouraging.}}
- up English:Adverb
# To or at a physically higher or more elevated position. #: ''All day we climbed '''up''' and '''up'''.'' #* '''1925''', Walter Anthony and Tom Reed (titles), [[w:Rupert Julian|Rupert Julian]] (director), ''[[w:The Phantom of the Opera|The Phantom of the Opera]]'', silent movie #*: ‘<!--sic-->The Phantom! The Phantom is '''up''' from the cellars again!’
- up oneself English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|UK|Irish|Commonwealth|slang}} [[smug|Smug]]; [[arrogant]]; [[self-important]] and [[self-satisfied]].
#: ''I don't like her; she is really '''up herself'''.''
#: ''Don't be so '''up yourself'''.''
#* '''2010''', Deb Fitzpatrick, ''90 Packets of Instant Noodles'', Fremantle Press, [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=D3150fAltwAC&pg=PT75&dq=%22more%7Cmost+up+myself%7Cyourself%7Chimself%7Cherself%7Courselves%7Cyourselves%7Cthemselves%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=LGWrUO6QEMjKmgXOk4DwBg&redir_esc=y page 151],
#*: They′re older and taller and more '''up themselves'''.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2010|author=w:Jilly Cooper|title=[[w:Rutshire Chronicles|Jump!]]|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=RoNgYNMyZJoC&pg=PA235&dq=%22more%7Cmost+up+myself%7Cyourself%7Chimself%7Cherself%7Courselves%7Cyourselves%7Cthemselves%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=LGWrUO6QEMjKmgXOk4DwBg&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22more%7Cmost%20up%20myself%7Cyourself%7Chimself%7Cherself%7Courselves%7Cyourselves%7Cthemselves%22&f=false|page=235
|passage=There was a lot of yard bitching about Michelle, who was getting more and more '''up herself'''.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2012|author=w:Alastair Campbell|title=The Burden of Power: Countdown to Iraq - The Alastair Campbell Diaries|pageurl=http://books.google.com.au/books?id=RnPIj2yc0YMC&pg=PT986&dq=%22more%7Cmost+up+myself%7Cyourself%7Chimself%7Cherself%7Courselves%7Cyourselves%7Cthemselves%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=LGWrUO6QEMjKmgXOk4DwBg&redir_esc=y|page=unnumbered
|passage=I had felt too that Putin was far grander than before, much more '''up himself''', a bit peevish.}}
- upright English:Adjective
# [[vertical|Vertical]]; [[erect]].
#: ''I was standing '''upright''', waiting for my orders.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1608|author=William Shakespeare|title=The merry Deuill of Edmonton|section=introduction, [http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=OSLPAAAAMAAJ&pg=PT7&dq=%22stiffned+haire+stands+vpright%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=0ED3TtO1Bcev8gOd5IHXAQ&ved=0CE8Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=%22stiffned%20haire%20stands%20vpright%22&f=false lines 1-4]
|passage=''Fab''[''ell'']'':'' What meanes the tolling of this fatall chime, // O what a trembling horror ſtrikes my hart! // My ſtiffned haire ſtands '''vpright''' on my head, // As doe the briſtles of a porcupine.}}
#* '''1782''', Fanny Burney, ''Cecilia; or, Memoirs of an Heiress'', volume V, Book X, chapter X: “A Termination”, <span class="plainlinks">[http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=CCUJAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA372&dq=%22she+sat+almost+upright%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=Ukb3TpXTK8be8APruIyyAQ&ved=0CDYQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=%22she%20sat%20almost%20upright%22&f=false page 372]</span>
#*: Supported by pillows, ſhe ſat almoſt '''upright'''.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2006|author=Neil A. Campbell|title=Biology: concepts & connections|page=404|passage='''Upright''' posture evolved well before an enlarged brain in hominids.}}
- vector space English:Noun
# {{lb|en|algebra|geometry|topology}} A [[set]] of elements called [[vector]]s, together with some [[field]] and operations called [[addition]] (mapping two vectors to a vector) and [[scalar multiplication]] (mapping a vector and an element in the field to a vector), satisfying a list of [[constraint]]s; equivalently, a [[module]] over a [[field]].
#: ''A '''vector space''' is a set of vectors which can be [[linear combination|linearly combined]].''
#: ''Each '''vector space''' has a basis and dimension.''
- verge on English:Verb
# {{lb|en|transitive|idiomatic}} To [[approach]] or [[come]] [[close]] to something; to [[border]] or be on the [[edge]] of something.
#: ''Bungee jumping '''verges on''' the insane, if you ask me.''
#* '''1847''', {{w|Charlotte Brontë}}, {{w|Jane Eyre}}, Chapter XVIII
#*: It was '''verging on''' dusk, and the clock had already given warning of the hour to dress for dinner, when little Adèle, who knelt by me in the drawing-room window-seat, suddenly exclaimed {{...}}
- vest English:Verb
# {{lb|en|financial|intransitive}} To become [[vested]], to become [[permanent]].
#: ''My pension '''vests''' at the end of the month and then I can take it with me when I quit.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2005|author=Kaye A. Thomas|title=Consider Your Options|page=104
|passage=If you doubt that you'll stick around at the company long enough for your options to '''vest''', you should discount the value for that uncertainty as well.}}
#* '''2007''', [[w:R. Guy Cole, Jr.|Ransey Guy Cole, Jr.]] (United States Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit), [[s:Roger Miller Music, Inc. v. Sony ATV Publishing, LLC/Opinion of the Court|Roger Miller Music, Inc. v. Sony ATV Publishing, LLC]]
#*: Sony interpreted 17 U.S.C. § 304 as requiring that the author be alive at the start of the copyright renewal term for the author’s prior assignments to '''vest'''.
- videobook English:Noun
# A book developed in video format, or a video structured similarly to a book, used chiefly in teaching and learning.
#: ''Are there any Windows XP '''videobooks''' that will teach you computer networking?''
#: ''Stephen King has a new '''videobook''' - I can't wait to watch it!''
#* '''2001,''' William H. Hsu, in {{monospace|alt.fan.tolkien}} [http://groups.google.com/group/alt.fan.tolkien/msg/3aff6ede3c67f48c?dmode=source]
#*: Yes, I do expect someone else to come along and tell the story cinematically again. It's happened two or three times in our lifetimes, and the book is barely (or nearly, counting from 1954) 50 years old; why not again? But I don't expect a "'''videobook''' recording" cf. the audiobooks that have adhered verbatim or nearly so.
#* '''2003,''' Brian Herbert and Kevin J Anderson, ''Dune: The Machine Crusade'' [http://books.google.com/books?ie=UTF-8&hl=en&vid=ISBN076534078X&id=dLbwPpBYDl8C&pg=PA331&lpg=PA331&sig=yBBf8q-7vLlnPPq6ooP-oyM1d94]
#*: He hurried along, hoping to get in position by sunrise, and climbed a high dune that made him think of a grandstand he had seen once in a '''videobook''' brought from offworld.
#* '''2004,''' Bob Crispen, in {{monospace|hsv.politics}} [http://groups.google.com/group/hsv.politics/msg/229979099c425f41?dmode=source]
#*: My son has written two books and a '''videobook''', and his publishers gave him an advance on every one of them.
- vinegary English:Adjective
# [[sour|Sour]]; like vinegar.
#: ''When Martha reopened the bottle of wine from the previous week's party, a '''vinegary''' whiff indicated that drinking it was out of the question.''
#* {{cite-av|year=2023|actor=Cherry Jones|role=Nan Pierce|title={{w|Succession (TV series)|Succession}}|season=4|number=1|time=42:42|text=I like my wine thin and '''vinegary'''.}}
- washed up English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|informal}} [[finished|Finished]]; having no [[future]] in a particular role; no longer [[capable]], [[effective]] or [[needed]].
#: ''Pavarotti's '''washed up''' as a singer, in my view.''
#* {{quote-journal
|en
|date=June 3, 2012
|author=Nathan Rabin
|title=TV: Review: THE SIMPSONS (CLASSIC): “Mr. Plow” (season 4, episode 9; originally aired 11/19/1992)
|url=http://www.avclub.com/articles/mr-plow,75560/
|page=
|passage=It would be difficult, for example, to imagine a bigger, more obvious subject for comedy than the laughable self-delusion of '''washed-up''' celebrities, especially if the '''washed-up''' celebrity in question is Adam West, a camp icon who can go toe to toe with William Shatner as the king of winking self-parody.}}
#* '''2019''' December 10, [[w:Yacht Club Games|Yacht Club Games]], "Story" (Reize), in ''[[w:Shovel Knight|Shovel Knight Showdown]]'' (version 4.1), [[w:Nintendo Switch|Nintendo Switch]]:
#*: {{quote|en|''Reize'': 'WHOA! ARE YOU FOR REAL, MISTER? [...] AND YOU EVEN GOT A BELT WITH YOUR NAME ON IT?! THE BAZ... I KNEW IT! YOU MUST BE A NOBLE WARRIOR!' / ''Baz'': 'PSHHH. SCRAM, KID. I'M JUST A NOBODY. I'M ALL '''WASHED UP'''. IT JUST AIN'T MY DAY.'}}
- webinar English:Noun
# An interactive [[seminar]] conducted via [[Internet]]. Usually a live presentation, lecture or workshop that happens in real time, as users participate through text-based chat, voice, video, or file-sharing.
#: ''I just got an email invitation to a '''webinar''' on the value of primary sources.''
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2002|author=Ann Rockley|title=Managing Enterprise Content|url=http://print.google.com/print?id=61WSVFLVVn8C&pg=PA274&lpg=PA274&sig=srg1AwSMEcWWtFSXInCxYDFXaMo
|passage=Web conferences or '''Webinars''' are a great way to learn about products or subjects of interest.}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2003|author=Francoise Tourniaire|title=Just Enough CRM|url=http://print.google.com/print?id=hjgcsD02yjUC&pg=PA168&lpg=PA168&sig=BpRLdepR6kOg5bs90hH9qiV5dVY
|passage='''Webinars''' are often painfully short on exposure to the actual product, devoting half of the typical one-hour length to an “expert” disserting on some lofty topic, another fifteen minutes to a fluffy presentation about the company and its strategic direction, and a scant five minutes to a quick demo.}}
#* '''2003''', Andrea Learned, quoted in Martha Barletta's ''Marketing to Women'' [http://print.google.com/print?id=hQKnE5aIu5IC&pg=PA93&lpg=PA93&sig=0Xj5El2z1UkcFVD8xg5WN74mMZQ]:
#*: It's not that all women aren't interested in learning to download files or take '''Webinars''', it's that their “why bother” factor may well kick in.
#* '''2006''', ''Selling Power'', Volume 26, Issues 1-9, page 44:
#*: Register today for our informative '''webinar''' and executive book offer.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2011|author=Jon Wuebben|title=Content is Currency: Developing Powerful Content for Web and Mobile|page=28|passage=One other point: An impressive site design can never rescue poorly written copy, sloppy videos, or boring '''webinar''' recordings.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2013|author=Kristin Kipp|title=Teaching on the Education Frontier|page=82|passage=Although there are many other tools that are available in a '''webinar''' tool, these are the ones you'll find yourself using most often.}}
- wedding English:Etymology 1:Noun
# Joining of two or more parts.
#: ''The '''wedding''' of our three companies took place last week.''
#* '''1900''', Eve Emery Dye, ''McLoughlin and Old Oregon'', 2005 facsimile edition, [http://books.google.com/books?id=SwQrpSKAbNEC&pg=PA56&dq=%22wedding|weddings+of%22+companies&hl=en&ei=uE5STsjQFenrmAXspNDKBg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CDYQ6AEwADgU#v=onepage&q=%22wedding|weddings%20of%22%20companies&f=false page 56],
#*: That '''wedding''' of the fur companies is historic.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1991|author=Richard M. Merelman|title=Partial Visions: Culture and Politics in Britain, Canada, and the United States|pageurl=http://books.google.com/books?id=NPvbY54qybQC&pg=PA162&dq=%22wedding%7Cweddings+of%22+companies&hl=en&ei=alBSTvW_NbGImQW6zYHvBg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=10&ved=0CFsQ6AEwCTge#v=onepage&q=%22wedding%7Cweddings%20of%22%20companies&f=false|page=162
|passage=Significantly, Grand Metropolitan elaborates upon the '''wedding''' of tradition and consumer narcissim that is the distinctively British version of private-sector collective representations;{{...}}.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2000|author=Benton E. Gup|title=New Financial Architecture: Banking Regulation in the 21st Century|pageurl=http://books.google.com/books?id=bXJvnF3lQ0MC&pg=PA221&dq=%22wedding%7Cweddings+of%22+companies&hl=en&ei=zExSToqoIsn7mAWFkdTWBg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CDUQ6AEwADgK#v=onepage&q=%22wedding%7Cweddings%20of%22%20companies&f=false|page=221
|passage=The '''wedding''' of commercial with universal banking would result in more careful project evaluation and selection and a closer monitoring of existing loans.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2002|author=Lynn Abbott; Doug Seroff|title=Out of Sight: The Rise of African American Popular Music, 1889-1895|pageurl=http://books.google.com/books?id=kPJZTJtz1IwC&pg=PA176&dq=%22wedding%7Cweddings+of%22+companies&hl=en&ei=alBSTvW_NbGImQW6zYHvBg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3&ved=0CDoQ6AEwAjge#v=onepage&q=%22wedding%7Cweddings%20of%22%20companies&f=false|page=176
|passage=The '''wedding''' of black brass bands and orchestras to jubilee concert companies was a consolidation that favored both promoters and musicians.}}
- welcome to my world English:Phrase
# {{lb|en|idiom|colloquial}} {{n-g|Indicates that the speaker is very experienced with a (usually unpleasant) situation that is new to the interlocutor.}}
#: {{syn|en|welcome to my life}}
#: ''A: This job is too tough; I don't think I can do it!''
#: ''B: '''Welcome to my world'''! I've been doing it for three years now.''
- well, well English:Interjection
# {{lb|en|current in|_|UK|but|_|dated|_|in the US and Canada}} {{synonym of|en|well, well, well}}
#: '''''Well, well.''' What have we here?''
#: (with sarcasm) '''''Well, well.''' Look who's back. And they said we'd never see him again.''
#* {{RQ:Marlowe Tamburlaine|part=1|scene=ii|page=32|passage='''Wel, wel''' (''Meander'') thou art deepely read:<br>And hauing thee, I haue a iewell ſure:<br>Go on my Lord, and giue your charge I ſay,<br>Thy wit wil make vs Conquerors to day.}}
#* '''1857''', Thomas Hughes, ''Tom Brown's School Days''
#*: '''Well, well''', we must bide our time. Life isn't all [[beer and skittles]]; {{...}}
- well-matched English:Adjective
# Suitable to be in a relationship with one another. #: Or things that are well matched and suitable for each other because one has corresponding and adequate skills to be a match. #: ''Rob and Sam are '''well-matched''' as a couple.'' #: ''Her skills are '''well matched''' to the job.''
- were English:Etymology 1:Verb
# {{inflection of|en|be|||sim||sub}}
#: ''I wish that it '''were''' Sunday.''
#: ''I wish that I '''were''' with you.''
#:* with “[[if]]” omitted, put first in an “[[if]]” clause:
#:*: '''''Were''' it simply that she wore a hat, I would not be upset at all.'' (= '''''If''' it '''were''' simply...'')
#:*: '''''Were''' father a king, we would have war.'' (= '''''If''' father '''were''' a king,...'')
#* {{quote-journal
|en
|date=November 3, 2011
|author=David Ornstein
|title=Macc Tel-Aviv 1 - 2 Stoke
|work=BBC Sport
|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/europe/15472966.stm
|page=
|passage=Maccabi would have been out of contention '''were''' it not for Stoke's profligacy, but their fortune eventually ran out as the visitors opened the scoring.}}
- whap English:Etymology 1:Verb
# {{lb|en|US|intransitive}} To throw oneself quickly, or by an abrupt motion; to turn suddenly.
#* '''1844''', {{w|Thomas Chandler Haliburton}}, ''Judge Haliburton’s Yankee Stories'', Part Two, Chapter 22, Philadelphia: Lindsay & Blakiston, pp. 179-180,<sup>[https://archive.org/details/judgehaliburtons00halirich]</sup>
#*: He wears his hat a little a one side, rakish-like, '''whaps''' his cane down ag’in the pavement hard, as if he intended to keep things in their place, swaggers a few, as if he though he had a right to look big {{...}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1848|author=w:John Russell Bartlett|title=Dictionary of Americanisms|location=New York|publisher=Bartlett & Welford|page=379|url=https://archive.org/details/dictionaryofamer00bart
|passage=<small>TO '''WHAP''' OVER.</small> To turn over. (New England.)}}
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1902|author=w:Henry Van Dyke|chapter=The Mill|title=The Blue Flower|url=https://archive.org/details/cu31924022206944|page=65|publisher=Scribner|location=New York
|passage=And at last, as they wrestled and '''whapped''' together, they fell headlong in the stream.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1989|author=w:John Irving|title=w:A Prayer for Owen Meany|location=New York|publisher=William Morrow|chapter=9|page=524|url=https://archive.org/details/prayerforowenmeairv00irvi
|passage=Screen doors '''whapped''' throughout the night {{...}}}}
#: ''She '''whapped''' down on the floor.''
#: ''The fish '''whapped''' over.''
- what English:Determiner
# {{n-g|Emphasises that something is [[noteworthy]] or [[remarkable]] in quality or degree, in either a good or bad way; may be used in combination with certain other determiners, especially 'a', less often 'some'.}}
#: ''This shows '''what''' beauty there is in nature.''
#: ''You know '''what''' nonsense she talks.''
#: ''I found out '''what''' a liar he is.''
## {{lb|en|[[exclamative marker|exclamative]]}} {{n-g|Used to form exclamations indicating that something is remarkable, in either a good or bad way.}}
##: {{syn|en|such}}
##: {{ux|en|'''What''' nonsense!}}
##: {{ux|en|Wow! '''What''' a speech.}}
##: {{ux|en|'''What''' beautiful children you have.}}
##: {{ux|en|With '''what''' passion she sings!}}
##* ''Little Red Riding Hood'', traditional folk tale
##*: “Oh Granny, '''what''' big eyes you have,” said Little Red Riding Hood.
- what English:Pronoun
# {{lb|en|interrogative}} Which thing, event, circumstance, etc.: {{n-g|used in asking for the specification of an identity, quantity, quality, etc.}}
#: '''''What''' is your name?''
#: ''Ask them '''what''' they want.''
#* '''2016''', [https://web.archive.org/web/20171014193917/https://learningenglish.voanews.com/a/lets-learn-english-lesson-6-where-is-the-gym/3225958.html VOA Learning English] (public domain)
#*: The gym is across from … '''what'''? — The gym is across from the lounge. — Across from the lounge. Right. Thanks!
#*:: {{audio|en|The gym is across from … what.ogg|a=US}}
- what in tarnation English:Interjection
# {{lb|en|idiomatic}} used to add emphasis to "[[what]]" when beginning question.
#* '''2003'''. Judith Silverstein, Michael Lasky, "Online dating for dummies"<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=fvPsKWybQEwC&pg=PT200&dq=what+in+tarnation&hl=en&ei=HqibTuvqBe7YiQLIwKyXDQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CDEQ6AEwAA]--->
#*: '''''What in Tarnation''' to Write I still remember the first girl I called up for a date at age 15.''
#* '''2005'''. Charles Harrington Elster, "What in the word?", Page 35<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=7-Y7EvhyQ7oC&pg=PA25&dq=what+in+tarnation&hl=en&ei=HqibTuvqBe7YiQLIwKyXDQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=6&ved=0CEwQ6AEwBQ]--->
#*: ''Other euphemisms of this type (and there are many) include '''what in tarnation''' for what in damnation and what the Sam Hill for what the damn hell.''
#* '''2007'''. Diane Stanley. "The Mysterious Case of the Allbright Academy" Page 141.<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=heMIM8IGLi4C&pg=PA141&dq=what+in+tarnation&hl=en&ei=HqibTuvqBe7YiQLIwKyXDQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=7&ved=0CFEQ6AEwBg]--->
#*: ''“'''What in tarnation''' do you think you're doing?”''
#: '''''What in tarnation''' have you done with my wallet!?''
- what's cooking English:Interjection
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|informal}} A greeting, similar to [[how are you]]?; [[what's happening]]?; [[what's up]]?; [[what's new]]?
#: ''Hi there babe, '''what's cooking'''?''
#: ''What's cooking, good-looking?''
- whatsoever English:Pronoun
# {{lb|en|archaic|or|literary}} [[whatever|Whatever]].
#: '''''Whatsoever''' you seek, you will find.''
#* {{RQ:KJV|Genesis|31|16|passage='''Whatsoever''' God hath said unto thee, do.}}
#* '''c. 1613–1621''', {{w|Francis Bacon}}, ''The judicial charge upon the commission of Oyer and Terminer held for the verge of the Court''
#*: {{...}} I must require you to use diligence in presenting especially those purloinings and imbezlements, which are of plate, vessel, or '''whatsoever''' within the King's house.
- where'd English:Contraction
# {{contraction of|en|[[where]] [[did]]}}
#* '''2020''' October 30, ''{{w|Pikmin 3 Deluxe}}'', {{w|Nintendo}}, [[w:Nintendo Switch|Nintendo Switch]], Piklopedia (Dwarf Orange Bulborb):
#*: {{quote|en|''Charlie'': 'Camouflage or no camouflage, it'll have to get up pretty early in the morning to— Hey! '''Where'd''' it go?!'}}
#: ''Now '''where'd''' he go?''
- which's English:Etymology 2:Contraction
# {{lb|en|nonstandard}} {{form of|en|contraction|[[which]] [[is]]}}
#: ''I didn’t ask for installation but they still charge me the installation '''which’s''' fine for me.''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1873|author=William Henry Thomes|title=The Bushrangers|page=38|passage=“'''Which’s''' the best man?” continued the young lady with the dark blue eyes.}}
#* '''1922''', Marion Ames Taggart, ''Who is Sylvia?'', Page & Company Doubleday, Country Life Press, page 267:
#*: He’s the one that gits the full good ’f a clock, '''which’s''' the comp’ny they are.
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1996|author=Nelson C. Nye|title=The White Chip|isbn=0843944730|page=140
|passage=To the best of my knowledge... '''which’s''' not a great deal... the Peraltas weren't here until late in the ’thirties.}}
- who knows English:Phrase
# {{n-g|A [[rhetorical question]] asked to show that the person asking it neither knows the answer nor knows who might.}}
#: ''It could be one or the other, or both. '''Who knows?'''''
#: ''Do you think I'll get married before I turn 30?'' – '''''Who knows''', you might never marry.''
- who's 'she', the cat's mother English:Phrase
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|somewhat dated|British|Ireland|New England}} {{n-g|A [[rebuke]] especially directed towards children for having referred to a woman in the [[nominative case]] as "she", instead of by her [[name]] or an appropriately respectful title.}}
#: ''"She's coming on the trip with us too!"''
#: ''"'''Who's 'she', the cat's mother?'''"''
#: ''"Sorry, Gran is coming with us too."''
- whose English:Pronoun
# {{lb|en|relative}} That or those of [[whom]] or belonging to whom.
#: ''This car is blocking the way, but Mr Smith, '''whose''' it is, will be here shortly.''
#* {{RQ:KJV|Acts|27|23||For there stood by me this night the angel of God, '''whose''' I am, and whom I serve,}}
#* '''1833''', ''Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 3'', [https://books.google.com/books?id=oKNJAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA637&dq=%22on+whose+it%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiUpNSf4_LSAhUD9WMKHfaEBesQ6AEIGjAA#v=onepage&q=%22on%20whose%20it%22&f=false page 637 (Google Books view)]:
#*: If he starts it on another man's lands, and kills it there, it belongs to the owner of the land; but if he start game on one man's lands, and pursue it to those of another, and kill it there, it is neither the property of the man on whose lands it is started, nor of him on '''whose''' it is killed, but belongs to the killer.
#* '''1895''', ''Library Journal, Volume 20'', [https://books.google.com/books?id=NUBVAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA397&dq=%22of+whose+it%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjR3MLz3_LSAhVP4GMKHdHpAXMQ6AEIHzAB#v=onepage&q=%22of%20whose%20it%22&f=false page 397 (Google Books view)]:
#*: The notes on authors are extremely brilliant and incisive, not always in good perspective and sometimes freaky in their wit, as, for instance, the reference to Mrs. Holmes, of whose books it is said, "The secret of their long popularity has never been divulged by their readers," and Mrs. Harris, of '''whose''' it is said, "To a lively mind they should be conducive of profound sleep," which, whatever its faults, is by no means true of "Rutledge."
- with bells on English:Prepositional phrase
# {{lb|en|idiom|especially regarding acceptance of an invitation}} With [[eager]] [[anticipation]] and [[enthusiasm]].
#: ''How about a BBQ at our house, Saturday June 14th, 4pm?''
#: ''Great idea! We'll be there '''with bells on'''.''
- within a bull's roar English:Prepositional phrase
# {{lb|en|informal|mostly|in negative constructions}} Anywhere near (a place or target).
#* '''2019''', [[w:Kevin Rudd|Kevin Rudd]], [https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/mar/11/commonwealth-save-brexit-britain-utter-delusion-kevin-rudd Think the Commonwealth can save Brexit Britain? That’s utter delusion] in the Guardian
#*: Much as any Australian, Canadian and New Zealand governments of whichever persuasion would do whatever they could to frame new free-trade agreements with the UK, the bottom line is that 65 million of us do not come '''within a bull’s roar''' of Britain’s adjacent market of 450 million Europeans.
#: ''The team never came '''within a bull's roar''' of winning.''
- woodland English:Adjective
# Of a creature or object: growing, living, or existing in a woodland.
#: ''The '''woodland''' creatures ran from the fire.''
#* '''1837''', “{{taxfmt|Picus|genus}}”, in Charles Frederick Partington (editor), ''The British Cyclopædia of Natural History'', Volume 3, W. S. Orr & Co., [http://books.google.com/books?id=BDdEAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA446&dq=woodland page 446]:
#*: This species [<nowiki/>[[w:Red-bellied Woodpecker|Red-bellied Woodpecker]]] is a very little larger than the red-headed one; and it is more '''woodland''' in its manners; seldom appearing in orchards or near houses, but keeping to the tall trees in the close forests.
#* '''1839''', [[w:Sir William Jardine, 7th Baronet|Sir William Jardine, Bart.]], ''The Natural History of the Birds of Great Britain and Ireland, Part II: Incessories'', part of ''The Naturalist's Library'', W.H. Lizars, [http://books.google.com/books?id=TJM-AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA125&dq=woodland page 125–6]:
#*: The genera ''Philomela'' and {{taxfmt|Curruca|genus}}, as we previously observed, are very closely allied to each other, both are '''woodland''' in their habits, and both possess great melody of song.
#* {{quote-journal|en|year=1890|month=July|author=w:Grant Allen|title=My Islands|journal=Longman's Magazine|volume=16|issue=93|pageurl=http://books.google.com/books?id=1xYAAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA341&dq=woodland|page=341
|passage=It was a couple of hundred years or so more before I saw a third bullfinch — which didn't surprise me, for bullfinches are very '''woodland''' birds, and non-migratory into the bargain — so that they didn’t often get blown seaward over the broad Atlantic.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|year=1894|author=R. Bowdler Sharpe|title=A Hand-Book to the Birds of Great Britain|volume=I|publisher=W. H. Allen & Co., Limited|pageurl=http://books.google.com/books?id=gaYHAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA91&dq=more-woodland-bird|page=91
|passage=As its name implies, this species [<nowiki/>[[w:Woodlark|Woodlark]]] is a more '''woodland''' bird than the other British Larks, and in many of its ways of life it resembles the Tree Pipit, frequenting the neighborhood of woods and plantations, but always affecting trees.}}
- woods English:Noun
# {{lb|en|usually|with plural construction|sometimes|with singular construction}} A dense collection of trees, usually one covering a relatively small area; usually smaller than a [[forest]].
#: ''These '''woods''' are part of the Campbell property.''
#: ''This '''woods''' is part of the Campbell property.'' {{q|uncommon}}
#* '''1923''', {{w|Robert Frost}}, "{{w|Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening}}:
#*: {{quote|en|The '''woods''' are lovely, dark and deep}}
#* {{quote-book|en| title=The Care and Improvement of the Farm Woods (Farmers' Bulletin No. 1177)| url=https://books.google.com/books?id=r1X2P5Aan-gC | page=18| author=C. R. Tillotson| year=1939| passage=Where protection is not considered essential, the logical places for establishing a '''woods''' are on those portions of the farm which have steep slopes {{...}}.}}
#* {{quote-book|en| title=Miracles on the Poke-A-No| page=159| url=https://books.google.com/books?isbn=1449061931| author=James Preston Hardison| year=2009| passage=Night after night, we both had similar dreams that our daughter was wandering around in a '''woods'''.}}
#* {{quote-book|en|title=Current: Essays on the Passing of Time in the Woods| page=20| url=
https://books.google.com/books?isbn=0988589729| author=Robert McGowan| year=2013| passage=It is a crop, like a crop of corn, which differs from a natural field of grasses in the way that a crop of trees differs from a '''woods'''.}}
- worked up English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|informal}} Excessively [[emotional]], [[excited]], [[aroused]] or [[angry]].
#: ''I know it's difficult when things get this busy, but there's really no need to get so '''worked up''' over it.''
#: 'Brother Wu gets '''worked up''' when you banter him off in anyway shape or form. Particularly his shoddy brand, football opinions or taste in clothes.'
- writable English:Adjective
# {{lb|en|computing|of a file, storage device, etc.}} Capable of being written to.
#: ''The file is '''writable''' only for users in the admin group.''
#: ''I burned my family's vacation photos onto a '''writable''' [[CD]].''
#* {{quote-book|en|year=2013|author=Patrick Alessi|title=Professional iOS Database Application Programming|passage=The following code snippet shows how to check whether a '''writable''' database already exists, and if not, create an editable copy.}}
- write up English:Verb
# To [[document]] [[officially]] the [[fault]]s, [[offense]]s, or [[wrongdoing]] of.
#: {{synonyms|en|write down}}
#: ''His supervisor '''wrote''' him '''up''' after their last argument.''
#: {{see also|cite}}
- write up English:Verb
# To write about [[positively]]; to [[praise]] in writing.
#: {{antonyms|en|write down}}
#: ''The paper '''wrote up''' the team's prospects.''
#: {{see also|talk up}}
- yaka Wauja:Noun
# spectacled (White or common) caiman, caimans, {{taxfmt|Caiman crocodilus|species}}.
#: '''''Yaka''' WEke. Ah, kawikaapapai ka jouhan! ... '''Yakakuma''' jano han!''
#:: [He was a] gigantic caiman. Ah, [he] was terrifying indeed, that one! ....[The] Caiman Spirit, he was!
#: ''Iye ejekujata ipitsi, ayakatapai umapai. EjekuJAtapai tonejunaun. Ipitsi ja umapai: ayakatawi.''
#: ''Kamani iya '''yaka''' okaho?''
#: ''Itsa ejekuJAtapai, ententsapai kupato. Ipitsi inyaun wi, kata inyaun, kata enojanaun, iya ayakata, umakonapai yiu whun, iya ententsapai papisulu.''
#:: [Mayanu:] When someone goes to await [someone] — that's what '''''ayakatapai''''' means. [When men] wait [patiently] a long time for women. That's what we call '''''ayakatapai'''''.
#:: [Anthropologist asks why the word mentions the caiman.]
#:: [Kaomo:] That's how [caimans] wait, motionless — they're on the lookout for fish. So [you say the] same thing about those people, those men, who go to await their lovers, [who stand alert and motionless], waiting for [the] women [to come out of their houses].
- you English:Etymology 1:Pronoun
# {{lb|en|subject pronoun}} The [[people]] spoken to or written to, as a subject. (Replacing {{m|en|ye}}.) {{defdate|from 14th c.}}
#: '''''You''' are all supposed to do as I tell you.''
#* '''2016''', [https://web.archive.org/web/20171023035740/https://learningenglish.voanews.com/a/lets-learn-english-lesson-7-what-are-you-doing/3240468.html VOA Learning English] (public domain)
#*: Are '''you''' excited? ― Yes, I am excited!
#*:: {{audio|en|Are you excited ― Yes, I am excited!.ogg|a=US}}
- your ass English:Interjection
# {{lb|en|idiomatic|emphatic|colloquial|vulgar}} A [[sarcastic]] expression of [[disbelief]].
#: ''A: My dog ate my homework.''
#: ''B: '''Your ass'''.''
- yourself English:Pronoun
# [[you|You]] (singular); {{non-gloss|used emphatically, especially to indicate exclusiveness of the referent's participation in the predicate, i.e., that no one else is involved}}.
#: ''You '''yourself''' know that what you wrote was wrong.''
#: ''After a good night's sleep you'll feel like '''yourself''' again.''
## {{lb|en|formal|proscribed}} [[you|You]] (singular); {{non-gloss|in other contexts, a [[hypercorrection]] perceived as being more polite in formal and professional conversation.}}.
##: ''I spoke with '''yourself''' last in February.''
- yuck factor English:Noun
# {{lb|en|informal}} Disgusting part of the nature of something; facet or tendencies (of a thing, idea, etc) to produce a [[reaction]] of [[repugnance]] or [[distaste]].
#* '''2006''', R.T. Kendall, ''Out of Your Comfort Zone: Is Your God Too Nice?''<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=UEoMmgGNbRcC&pg=PT62&dq=yuck+factor&hl=en&ei=jS2_TvDCK8aRiAKs3oSLAw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&sqi=2&ved=0CDYQ6AEwAQ]--->
#*: The thesis of this chapter is that God uses “'''yuck factors'''” to promote His glory.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=2011|author=Charles Fishman|title=The Big Thirst: The Secret Life and Turbulent Future of Water|page=145
|passage=The “'''yuck factor'''” is a deeply ingrained psychological thing.}}
#* '''2011''', Nils Gilman, Steven Weber, Jesse Goldhammer, ''Deviant Globalization'', page 14<!---[http://books.google.com/books?id=QdBrbBnED0oC&pg=PA14&dq=yuck+factor&hl=en&ei=sS6_Tq_QMLTciQKvpemfAw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=9&ved=0CFwQ6AEwCDgK]--->
#*: But it is just as important not to let the '''yuck factor''' foreclose a deeper understanding of what deviant globalization is all about.
#: ''Recycled sewer water is opposed by many sanitation agencies due to the '''yuck factor'''.''
- zone English:Verb
# {{lb|en|intransitive|slang}} To enter a [[daydream]] state temporarily, for instance as a result of [[boredom]], [[fatigue]], or [[intoxication]]; to [[doze off]].
#: ''I must have '''zoned''' while he was giving us the directions.''
#* '''1996''', {{w|Byron Coley}}, liner notes for the album "Piece for Jetsun Dolma" by {{w|Thurston Moore}})
#*: Everyone just put their goddamn heads together and '''zoned'''. # {{lb|en|transitive|archaic|poetic}} To [[girdle]] or [[encircle]].{{rfquotek|en|Keats}}
english_passage_not_sentence
[edit]- 6302 items
- 'n English:Etymology 1:Conjunction #1:1
''fish '''{{'}}n''' chips''
- 'n English:Etymology 1:Conjunction #1:2
''rock '''{{'}}n''' roll''
- *nix English:Noun #1:1
''{{w|Linux}}, {{w|Mac OS X}}, {{w|AIX}}, {{w|Solaris}}, and {{w|DG/UX}} are examples of '''*nixes'''.''
- -' English:Particle #1:2
''their faces'''’''' expressions''
- -' English:Particle #2:1
''Jesus''''''' disciples''
- -' English:Particle #2:2
''Chris''''''' cake recipe''
- -ably English:Suffix #1:1
''suit'''ably'''''
- -ad English:Suffix #2:1
''tibi'''ad'''; uln'''ad'''''
- -ence English:Suffix #1:1
''depend'''ence'''''
- -est English:Etymology 2:Suffix #1:1
''go'''est''', mak'''est''', went'''est''', mad'''est'''''
- -gon English:Suffix #1:2
''a 17'''-gon'''''
- -hood English:Suffix #1:1
''child - child'''hood''' ''
- -hood English:Suffix #2:1
''brother - brother'''hood''' ''
- -hood English:Suffix #2:2
''neighbour - neighbour'''hood''' ''
- -ible English:Etymology 1:Suffix #1:1
''convert'''ible'''''
- -ical English:Suffix #1:1
''myth'''ical''', theist'''ical''', whims'''ical'''''
- -in-law English:Suffix #1:1
''cousin'''-in-law'''''
- -odd English:Suffix #1:1
'''''twenty-odd''' identifiable factors affecting the outcome''
- -odd English:Suffix #1:2
'''''one-hundred-and-fifty-odd''' spectators in the stands''
- -philia English:Suffix #1:1
''Afro'''philia''' = a love of Africa or African people''
- -ses English:Etymology 2:Suffix #1:1
''hobbit'''ses'''{{'}} pocket'''ses'''; sock'''ses''' on foxes''
- -sion English:Suffix #1:1
''allu'''sion''', confu'''sion''', vi'''sion'''''
- -some English:Etymology 5:Suffix #1:1
'''''twenty-some''' identifiable factors affecting the outcome''
- -some English:Etymology 5:Suffix #1:2
'''''one-hundred-and-fifty-some''' spectators in the bleachers''
- -tuple English:Suffix #1:1
''a 20'''-tuple'''''
- A to Z English:Noun #3:1
''The '''A to Z''' of Typesetting''
- ABC English:Etymology 1:Noun #4:1
''the '''ABC''' of finance''
- Adamite English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Adamite''' language''
- Adamite English:Adjective #1:2
'''''Adamite''' sin''
- Addisonian English:Adjective #2:1
'''''Addisonian''' crisis''
- Addisonian English:Adjective #2:2
'''''Addisonian''' pernicious anaemia''
- Adrian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Adrian''' billows''
- Africa English:Proper noun #1:1
''the Maghreb and sub-Saharan '''Africa'''''
- African-American English:Adjective #3:1
'''''African-American''' music''
- Africanesque English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''Africanesque''' sculpture''
- Ally English:Proper noun #2:1
''{{w|Ally Love|'''Ally''' Love}}''
- Almond English:Proper noun #1:1
''{{w|Marc Almond|Marc '''Almond'''}} (born 1957), English musician''
- Aluredian English:Adjective #1:1
''The '''Aluredian''' legend''
- Amerindian English:Adjective #1:1
''The Book of Mormon as '''Amerindian''' Apocalypse''
- Anglophone English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Anglophone''' media''
- Antikeros English:Proper noun #1:1
''Upper '''Antikeros'''''
- Antikeros English:Proper noun #1:2
''Lower '''Antikeros''' or Drima''
- Apollinarian English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Apollinarian''' games''
- App English:Etymology 3:Noun #2:1
''10 Station '''App'''''
- Archilochian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Archilochian''' meter''
- Arnamagnæan English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Arnamagnæan''' Manuscript Collection; the '''Arnamagnæan''' Institute; the '''Arnamagnæan''' Commission''
- Austronesian English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''Austronesian language'''''
- Babylonic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Babylonic''' garments, carpets, or hangings''
- Barbarossa English:Proper noun #1:1
''{{w|David Barbarossa|David '''Barbarossa'''}}''
- Barbarossa English:Proper noun #1:2
''{{w|Theodore Cotillo Barbarossa|Theodore Cotillo '''Barbarossa'''}}''
- Ben Day English:Proper noun #1:1
''the '''Ben Day''' process; '''Ben Day''' dots''
- Beurré English:Noun #1:1
'''''Beurré''' d'Anjou; '''Beurré''' Clairgeau''
- Bonac English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''Bonac''' clam recipe''
- Bowenoid English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Bowenoid''' papulosis''
- Buttowski English:Proper noun #1:1
''Brad '''Buttowski'''''
- CE English:Proper noun #1:1
''1066 '''<small>CE</small>'''.''
- Cabirian English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''Cabirian''' temple''
- Canosan English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Canosan''' pottery''
- Carmelitic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Carmelitic''' order''
- Carmelitic English:Adjective #1:2
'''''Carmelitic''' church''
- Carolean English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Carolean''' army''
- Chagossian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Chagossian''' traditions''
- Chagossian English:Adjective #1:2
'''''Chagossian''' creole''
- Charcot-Marie-Tooth English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Charcot-Marie-Tooth''' disorder''
- Charcot-Marie-Tooth English:Adjective #1:2
'''''Charcot-Marie-Tooth''' disease''
- Charcot-Marie-Tooth English:Adjective #1:3
'''''Charcot-Marie-Tooth''' neuropathy''
- Charcot-Marie-Tooth English:Noun #1:1
'''''Charcot-Marie-Tooth''' type 1A''
- Citian English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
''Dodge '''Citian''', Garden '''Citian''', Iowa '''Citian''', Kansas '''Citian''', New York '''Citian''', Queen '''Citian''', River '''Citian''', Sun '''Citian''', Twin '''Citian'''''
- Cl English:Noun #4:1
''33 Chestnut '''Cl''', Anytown''
- Cleopatran English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Cleopatran''' coins''
- Clo English:Noun #1:1
''33 Chestnut '''Clo''', Anytown''
- Colombo- English:Prefix #1:1
''the savannas of '''Colombo-'''Venezuelan llanos''
- Comstockian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Comstockian''' prudishness''
- Cookian English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Cookian''' limpet''
- Cookian English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''Cookian''' Strait''
- Copto- English:Prefix #1:1
'''''Copto-'''Arabic; '''Copto-'''Greek''
- Cowichan English:Adjective #2:1
'''''Cowichan''' knitting''
- Cowichan English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''Cowichan''' sweater''
- Cowleyan English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''Cowleyan''' ode''
- DTC English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''DTC''' advertisement for pharmaceutical products''
- Daunian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Daunian''' pottery''
- Diocletianic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Diocletian''' persecution''
- Dutchification English:Noun #1:1
''the '''Dutchification''' of the Frisian language''
- Dvorak English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Dvorak''' keyboard''
- Earthless English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''Earthless''' universe''
- Earthlike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Earthlike''' planets''
- Eastlake English:Proper noun #3:1
'''''Eastlake''' movement; '''Eastlake''' style; '''Eastlake''' architecture''
- Egypto- English:Prefix #1:1
'''''Egypto'''-Coptic grammar''
- Elohistic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Elohistic''' passages in the Old Testament''
- Emilian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Emilian''' classicist painting''
- Eskimoan English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Eskimoan''' languages''
- Eskimoized English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''Eskimoized''' Christianity''
- Eugubine English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''Eugubine''' tablets or inscriptions''
- Euskaran English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Euskaran''' legions''
- FRCOG English:Noun #1:1
''Jane Doe, '''FRCOG'''''
- Fennicization English:Noun #1:1
'''''Fennicization''' of Swedish names''
- Finland Swedish English:Etymology 2:Adjective #2:1
''There are many '''Finland Swedish''' dialects''
- Finnicization English:Noun #1:1
'''''Finnicization''' of Swedish names''
- Floyd-Steinberg English:Proper noun #1:1
'''''Floyd-Steinberg''' dithering''
- Floyd-Steinberg English:Proper noun #1:2
'''''Floyd-Steinberg''' diffusion''
- Floyd-Steinberg English:Proper noun #1:3
''a '''Floyd-Steinberg''' algorithm''
- Four-Russians English:Noun #1:1
'''''Four-Russians''' method''
- Four-Russians English:Noun #1:2
'''''Four-Russians''' technique''
- Frederician English:Adjective #1:1
''two pavilions built in a '''Frederician''' style''
- Fuldan English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Fuldan''' dialect''
- Gallo-Italian English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''Gallo-Italian''' citizen''
- Gartnerian English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''Gartnerian''' cyst''
- Germanize English:Verb #1:1
''to '''Germanize''' a province, a language, or a society''
- Goodwife English:Noun #1:1
'''''Goodwife''' Hopkins''
- Gottfried English:Proper noun #2:1
'''''Gottfried''' Leibniz, a mathematician''
- Grolier English:Proper noun #1:1
'''''Grolier''' binding; '''Grolier''' design; '''Grolier''' school''
- Guelph English:Proper noun #1:1
''{{w|House of Welf|House of '''Guelph'''}}''
- Haggadistic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Haggadistic''' lore; '''Haggadistic''' narratives''
- Hanoverian English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Hanoverian''' brown rat''
- Hardyan English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''Hardyan''' rural romance''
- Haredization English:Noun #1:1
''the '''Haredization''' of urban and suburban areas of Israel, such as Beit Shemesh''
- Harrodian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Harrodian''' instability in the neoclassical growth model''
- Hertha English:Proper noun #1:1
''{{w|Hertha Ayrton|'''Hertha''' Ayrton}}''
- Hertzian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Hertzian''' contact stress''
- Hertzian English:Adjective #1:2
'''''Hertzian''' wave''
- Hessian English:Adjective #2:1
'''''Hessian''' line; '''Hessian''' point; '''Hessian''' matrix''
- Hinduphobic English:Adjective #2:1
'''''Hinduphobic''' abuse''
- Hitlerish English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''Hitlerish''' regime; a '''Hitlerish''' religious organization''
- Holbeinian English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''Holbeinian''' circuit''
- Holiday English:Proper noun #2:1
'''''Holiday''' 2014''
- Holmesian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Holmesian''' powers of observation''
- Hottentotism English:Noun #1:1
'''''Hottentotisms''' in Afrikaans''
- Hungarian notation English:Noun #1:1
''<code>lpsz</code> is '''Hungarian notation''' for a 32-bit pointer to a null-terminated string.''
- Hunterian English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Hunterian''' museum at the University of Glasgow''
- Huygenian English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Huygenian''' eyepiece''
- Huygenian English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''Huygenian''' telescope''
- IQed English:Adjective #1:1
''low-'''IQed'''''
- Idean English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Idean''' Hercules''
- Idistic English:Adjective #1:1
''the British '''Idistic''' Society''
- Idistic English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''Idistic''' Academy''
- Iguvine English:Adjective #1:2
'''''Iguvine''' inscriptions''
- Illinoian English:Adjective #2:1
''the {{w|Illinoian glaciation|'''Illinoian''' glaciation}}''
- Indo-Bangla English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Indo-Bangla''' border clashes''
- Indo-Pak English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Indo-Pak''' War''
- Intereuropean English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''Intereuropean''' regional conference''
- Islamics English:Noun #1:1
''a doctorate in '''Islamics'''''
- Ixionian English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Ixionian''' wheel''
- J. Random English:Proper noun #1:1
'''''J. Random''' User''
- J. Random English:Proper noun #1:2
'''''J. Random''' Hacker''
- Jughashvili English:Proper noun #1:1
''Ioseb Besarionis dze '''Jugashvili''', the birth name of Joseph Stalin''
- Kählerian English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''Kählerian''' manifold''
- L English:Etymology 2:Adjective #3:1
''an '''L''' variety''
- Lake English:Proper noun #2:1
''{{w|Lake Bell|'''Lake''' Bell}}, {{w|Lake Speed|'''Lake''' Chambers Speed}}''
- Latinize English:Verb #3:1
''to '''Latinize''' the Church of England''
- Learian English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''Learian''' moment of madness''
- Lesbian English:Adjective #4:1
'''''Lesbian''' novels''
- Libyco- English:Prefix #1:1
'''''Libyco-'''Berber; '''Libyco-'''Egyptian''
- Locrian mode English:Noun #1:1
''Starting on the note C, a '''Locrian mode''' produces a scale with the notes C, D♭, E♭, F, G♭, A♭, B♭, C''
- Lucullan English:Adjective #1:1
''A '''Lucullan''' feast''
- Lugosian English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Lugosian''' vampire''
- Lugosian English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''Lugosian''' accent''
- Lusitanian English:Adjective #2:1
'''''Lusitanian''' wines''
- M&M English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
'''''M&M''' meeting''
- MOC English:Noun #1:1
''the contributions of '''MOC''' to the development of rock and roll''
- Majesty English:Pronoun #1:1
''His/Her/Your '''Majesty'''''
- Marian English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''a '''Marian''' apparition''
- Marian English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:2
'''''Marian''' devotions''
- Marian English:Etymology 3:Adjective #1:1
'''''Marian''' reform''
- Marian English:Etymology 4:Adjective #1:1
''the famous '''Marian''' diviner, Asqudum''
- Mazarine English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Mazarine''' Library''
- Mazarine English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''Mazarine''' Bible''
- Mazatecan English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Mazatecan''' languages''
- Memphian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Memphian''' darkness''
- Mendelian English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''Mendelian''' disease''
- Moabitish English:Adjective #1:1
''Ruth, the '''Moabitish''' maiden''
- Moderne English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''Moderne''' house''
- Moderne English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''Moderne''' city''
- Morfydd English:Proper noun #1:1
''{{w|Morfydd Clark|'''Morfydd''' Clark}}''
- Mr. English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
'''''Mr.''' John Doe''
- Mr. English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:2
'''''Mr.''' Doe''
- N.A. English:Noun #1:1
''{{w|Citibank}}, '''N.A.'''''
- NOR English:Noun #1:1
''0 '''NOR''' 0 is 1; 1 '''NOR''' anything is 0.''
- NWO English:Proper noun #1:1
'' '''NWO''' Plans Exposed By Insider In 1969''
- Natty English:Proper noun #1:1
'''''Natty''' Ice; '''Natty''' Light''
- Nilo- English:Prefix #1:1
'''''Nilo'''-Saharan''
- Nilo- English:Prefix #1:2
'''''Nilo'''-Hamitic''
- Nobel English:Noun #1:1
''a '''Nobel'''-winning author''
- Norman English:Adjective #2:1
'''''Norman''' vocabulary''
- Normanesque English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Normanesque''' architecture''
- OTJ English:Adjective #1:1
'''''OTJ''' training''
- Oceanic English:Adjective #1:1
''An engaging explanation of '''Oceanic''' art and an important gateway to wider appreciation of '''Oceanic''' heritage and visual culture''
- Osco- English:Prefix #1:1
''the '''Osco-'''Umbrian group of dialects''
- Osco- English:Prefix #1:2
''the '''Osco-'''Latin alphabet''
- Oxon English:Etymology 2:Proper noun #1:2
''The Crown Proceedings Act, 1947. By J. R. Bickford Smith, b.a. ('''Oxon'''), of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law''
- PA English:Phrase #1:1
''an interest rate of 3% '''PA'''''
- Pan-Presbyterian English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''Pan-Presbyterian''' council''
- Papuo- English:Prefix #1:1
'''''Papuo'''-Melanesian''
- Papuo- English:Prefix #1:2
'''''Papuo'''-Austronesian''
- Pde English:Noun #1:1
''10 Station '''Pde'''''
- Pentelic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Pentelic''' marble of which the Parthenon is built''
- Peranakan Indonesian English:Noun #1:1
''the film is also being remade in '''Peranakan Indonesian'''''
- Peucetian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Peucetian''' pottery''
- Pindaresque English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''Pindaresque''' ode''
- Poonah English:Proper noun #2:1
'''''Poonah''' painting; a '''Poonah''' brush; '''Poonah''' paper''
- Pre-Raphaelite English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''preraphaelite''' figure; a '''preraphaelite''' landscape''
- President English:Noun #1:1
''the '''President''' of the United States''
- Quinquatrian English:Adjective #1:1
''the great '''Quinquatrian''' feast''
- Qur'anic English:Adjective #1:1
''the second of these '''Qur'anic''' verses''
- Qur'anic English:Adjective #2:2
'''''Qur'anic''' morality''
- Red English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Red''' Army''
- Red Baron English:Noun #1:2
''Billy Bishop was the Canadian '''Red Baron''' ''
- Red Baron English:Noun #1:3
''He's another '''Red Baron'''''
- Rhenane English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Rhenane''' provinces of Prussia''
- Ritzian English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''Ritzian''' plot''
- Ritzian English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''Ritzian''' series''
- Romish English:Adjective #2:2
''the friars of the '''Romish''' church''
- Rosicrucian English:Noun #2:1
''the '''Rosicrucian''' Fellowship''
- Russo-Byzantine English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Russo-Byzantine''' trade''
- Russo-Byzantine English:Adjective #1:2
'''''Russo-Byzantine''' architecture''
- S&A English:Noun #1:1
'''''S&A''' costs''
- S-shaped English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''S-shaped''' hook''
- SI English:Noun #14:1
''India's first transgender '''SI'''''
- Sabin English:Proper noun #1:1
''Albert '''Sabin''', medical researcher''
- Sabin English:Proper noun #2:1
'''''Sabin''' Figaro, Final Fantasy character''
- Saharo- English:Prefix #1:1
''the '''Saharo'''-Arabian Region''
- Sahelo- English:Prefix #1:1
''the '''Sahelo'''-Sudanian region''
- Salopian English:Adjective #2:1
''the Romano-'''Salopian''' pottery found at Wroxeter''
- Samsonian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Samsonian''' effort''
- Samsonian English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''Samsonian''' feat''
- Samuelsonian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Samuelsonian''' economics''
- Sawney English:Proper noun #1:1
''{{w|Sawney Bean|'''Sawney''' Bean}}''
- Saxonize English:Verb #1:1
''to '''Saxonize''' the phonology''
- Schmalkaldic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Schmalkaldic''' Wars''
- Scottian English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''Scottian''' tale of chivalry''
- Sierran English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Sierran''' fauna''
- Slavically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''Slavically''' accented English''
- Slavically English:Adverb #1:2
''a '''Slavically''' rounded nose''
- Socinian English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''Socinian''' catechism''
- Socotrine English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Socotrine''' aloes''
- Solomonic English:Adjective #2:3
''a '''Solomonic''' judgement''
- Solomonic English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''Solomonic''' language''
- Solomonic English:Adjective #4:2
''a '''Solomonic''' column''
- Spanishize English:Verb #1:1
''an attempt to '''Spanishize''' the Native Americans''
- Spartacan English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Spartacan''' revolt''
- Stahlian English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Stahlian''' theory of phlogiston''
- State of New York English:Proper noun #1:2
''The Great Seal of the '''State of New York'''''
- Sudano- English:Prefix #1:1
'''''Sudano-'''Sahelian''
- Sudano- English:Prefix #1:2
'''''Sudano-'''Guinean''
- Syro- English:Prefix #1:1
''the '''Syro-'''Libyan confederation''
- TOS English:Proper noun #1:1
''Star Trek: '''TOS'''; Battlestar Galactica: '''TOS'''''
- Talibanesque English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Talibanesque''' militancy''
- Talitha English:Proper noun #1:1
''{{w|Talitha Bateman|'''Talitha''' Bateman}}''
- Talitha English:Proper noun #1:2
''{{w|Talitha Getty|'''Talitha''' Getty}}''
- Talitha English:Proper noun #1:3
''{{w|Talitha Washington|'''Talitha''' Washington}}''
- Tartar English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
'''''Tartar''' customs''
- Telford English:Noun #1:1
''a '''Telford''' road''
- Terr. English:Noun #3:1
''10 Railway '''Terr.'''''
- Tescoization English:Noun #1:1
''the '''Tescoization''' of public services''
- Tibeto- English:Prefix #1:1
'''''Tibeto-'''Burman''
- Tibeto- English:Prefix #1:2
'''''Tibeto-'''Buddhist''
- Tibeto- English:Prefix #1:3
'''''Tibeto-'''Himalayan''
- Trojan English:Noun #6:1
''to study like a '''Trojan'''''
- Turkmeno- English:Prefix #1:1
''the '''Turkmeno-'''Khorassan mountains''
- Tyche English:Proper noun #2:1
''{{w|Tyche of Antioch|'''Tyche''' of Antioch}}''
- Tyche English:Proper noun #2:2
''{{w|Tyche of Constantinople|'''Tyche''' of Constantinople}}''
- U-pick English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''U-pick''' strawberry farm''
- U-shaped English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''U-shaped''' valley''
- UP English:Noun #2:1
''Oxford '''UP'''; Princeton '''UP'''''
- UPEC English:Proper noun #1:1
''I study at '''UPEC'''''
- URL English:Noun #1:1
''<code>https://en.wiktionary.org/</code> is the '''URL''' of English Wiktionary.''
- US English:Etymology 2:Adjective #2:1
''The radio is '''US''' ''
- USP English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''Clarithromycin Tablets, '''USP'''''
- Ugando- English:Prefix #1:1
''the '''Ugando-'''Sudan frontier''
- Ukrainianism English:Noun #2:1
''the presence of '''Ukrainianisms''' in Russian''
- Venusian English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Venusian''' landscape''
- Venusian English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''Venusian''' invasion''
- WOC English:Noun #1:1
''the contributions of '''WOC''' to the development of rock and roll''
- Walrasian English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''Walrasian''' auction''
- Weaverian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Weaverian''' rhetoric''
- Wertherian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Wertherian''' melancholy''
- WiTricity English:Noun #1:1
''The Relay Effect on Wireless Power Transfer Using '''WiTricity'''''
- Wilsonian English:Adjective #3:1
''the '''Wilsonian''' idea of the outsider''
- Wiltshire English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Wiltshire''' bacon; '''Wiltshire''' ham; a '''Wiltshire''' side''
- Woodwardian English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Woodwardian''' Museum''
- Woodwardian English:Adjective #1:2
'''''Woodwardian''' Professor of Geology''
- X English:Etymology 1:Proper noun #2:1
''Malcolm '''X'''''
- Yorubic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Yorubic''' medicine''
- Yorubic English:Adjective #1:2
'''''Yorubic''' culture''
- Zghartan English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Zghartan''' Liberation Army''
- Zhang English:Etymology 1:Proper noun #1:1
'''''Zhang''' Yitang, a Chinese mathematician''
- aahing English:Noun #1:1
''the oohings and '''aahings''' of the crowd''
- abacterial English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''abacterial''' prostatitis model for studying immune cells''
- abderian English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''abderian''' temperament''
- ablatitious English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''ablatitious''' force''
- abridgment English:Noun #1:2
''an '''abridgment''' of pleasures or of expenses''
- absinthiated English:Adjective #1:1
'''''absinthiated''' wine''
- abstractly English:Adverb #2:1
''matter '''abstractly''' considered''
- abutting English:Noun #1:1
''the '''abuttings''' of roads''
- acanthocytotic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''acanthocytotic''' cells''
- accelerating English:Noun #1:1
''the '''acceleratings''' and brakings of a vehicle''
- accolated English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''accolated''' shilling''
- accomplished English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''accomplished''' fact''
- accomplished English:Adjective #3:1
''an '''accomplished''' first novel''
- accretal English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''accretal''' soil''
- accruer English:Noun #1:1
''title by '''accruer'''''
- accruing English:Noun #1:1
'''''accruings''' of interest''
- acerebral English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''acerebral''' organism''
- acerous English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''an '''acerous''' mollusk''
- acerous English:Etymology 2:Adjective #2:1
''an '''acerous''' insect''
- achelike English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''achelike''' pain''
- acidulous English:Adjective #3:1
'''''acidulous''' mineral waters''
- acinaciform English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''acinaciform''' leaf''
- acinose English:Adjective #1:1
'''''acinose''' glands''
- acreable English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''acreable''' produce''
- acrogenous English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''acrogenous''' plant''
- actinomycetal English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''actinomycetal''' infection''
- actioned English:Adjective #1:1
''double-'''actioned''' revolvers''
- ad libitum English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ad libitum''' diet''
- addental English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''addental''' lisp''
- addressability English:Noun #1:1
''64-bit '''addressability''' means that a single machine instruction can operate on a value stored in eight bytes.''
- adept English:Noun #1:1
'''''adepts''' in philosophy''
- adiantoid English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''adiantoid''' fern''
- adrenocortically English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''adrenocortically'''-mediated response to stress''
- aerogenously English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''aerogenously''' transmitted bacterium''
- aerohydrodynamic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''aerohydrodynamic''' wheel''
- aerosteam English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''aerosteam''' engine''
- afrown English:Adjective #1:1
''faces all '''afrown'''''
- afterhand English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''afterhand''' rent''
- agenized English:Adjective #1:1
'''''agenized''' flour''
- agenizing English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''agenizing''' agent for flour''
- aggeration English:Noun #1:1
'''''aggerations''' of sand''
- agminate English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''agminated''' glands of Peyer in the small intestine''
- ah English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''the crowd's oohs and '''ahs''' at the fireworks''
- airy English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''airy''' substance; the '''airy''' parts of bodies''
- airy English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''airy''' flight''
- airy English:Adjective #3:2
''an '''airy''' situation''
- airy English:Adjective #5:1
'''''airy''' music''
- ajutage English:Noun #1:1
''the '''ajutage''' of a fountain''
- albumenize English:Verb #2:1
''to '''albumenize''' paper''
- alc English:Noun #1:1
''5.3% '''alc'''''
- alisphenoid English:Adjective #2:1
'''''alisphenoid''' bone''
- alisphenoid English:Adjective #2:2
'''''alisphenoid''' canal''
- aliunde English:Adverb #1:1
''a case proved '''aliunde'''''
- aliunde English:Adverb #1:2
''evidence '''aliunde'''''
- alk. English:Adjective #2:1
''printed on '''alk.''' paper''
- all-gender English:Adjective #1:2
'''''all-gender''' restroom''
- all-woman English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''all-woman''' rowing team''
- allergenically English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''allergenically''' active component''
- alloimmune English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''alloimmune''' disorder''
- allwork English:Noun #1:1
''a maid of '''allwork''', that is, a general servant''
- alphabeted English:Adjective #1:1
''Latin-'''alphabeted''' Greek''
- altitudinal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''altitudinal''' variation''
- alumish English:Adjective #1:1
''a volatile, balsamic, '''alumish''' salt''
- alveolarly English:Adverb #1:1
''a consonant that is pronounced '''alveolarly'''''
- amber English:Verb #2:1
''an '''ambered''' fly''
- ambery English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:2
''an '''ambery''' aspect''
- ambling English:Noun #1:1
''the '''amblings''' of a horse''
- ambulant English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''ambulant''' toilet''
- amburbial English:Adjective #1:1
'''''amburbial''' sacrifices''
- aminobiphenyl English:Noun #1:1
''4-'''aminobiphenyl''' is used to manufacture azo dyes.''
- ammonialike English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ammonialike''' smell''
- anacamptic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''anacamptic''' sound (and echo)''
- anaclastic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''anaclastic''' curves''
- analectic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''analectic''' magazine''
- anginalike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''anginalike''' chest pain''
- angled English:Adjective #2:1
''the right-'''angled''' corner''
- anhistous English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''anhistous''' membrane''
- anisotopic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''anisotopic''' distribution''
- anointing English:Noun #1:1
''the '''anointings''' of Jesus''
- anteroposterior English:Adjective #1:1
'''''anteroposterior''' movement''
- anteroposterior English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''anteroposterior''' axis''
- anthracoid English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''anthracoid''' microbe''
- anthropophagous English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''anthropophagous''' tribe''
- anti-climb English:Adjective #1:1
'''''anti-climb''' paint''
- anti-smoking English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''anti-smoking''' ordinance''
- antiabrasion English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antiabrasion''' coating''
- antialien English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antialien''' legislation''
- antiallodynic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antiallodynic''' drug''
- antiapoptotically English:Adverb #1:1
''proteins which act '''antiapoptotically'''''
- antiartillery English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antiartillery''' radar system''
- antiassociation English:Noun #1:1
''ribosomal subunit '''antiassociation''' activity in rabbit reticulocyte lysates''
- antibacterially English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''antibacterially''' active substance''
- antibiotically English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''antibiotically''' active compound''
- antibiotically English:Adverb #2:1
'''''antibiotically''' treated rats''
- antibipolar English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antibipolar''' drug''
- antibird English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antibird''' device''
- antibirth English:Adjective #1:1
''sterilization and '''antibirth''' programs''
- antibuggery English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antibuggery''' law''
- antibumping English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antibumping''' chips or granules''
- antibumping English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''antibumping''' agent''
- anticerebral English:Adjective #1:1
'''''anticerebral''' antibodies''
- anticerebral English:Adjective #2:1
'''''anticerebral''' oedema therapy in Reye's syndrome''
- anticlimbing English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''anticlimbing''' fence''
- anticlumping English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''anticlumping''' agent used in table salt''
- anticonversion English:Adjective #1:1
'''''anticonversion''' laws in India''
- anticopulatory English:Adjective #1:1
'''''anticopulatory''' screeches in monkeys''
- anticrab English:Adjective #1:1
'''''anticrab''' shampoo''
- anticrowding English:Adjective #1:1
''the new '''anticrowding''' regulation''
- anticruising English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''anticruising''' ordinance''
- antidandruff English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antidandruff''' shampoo''
- antideath English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''antideath''' protein''
- antideer English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antideer''' fence''
- antidegradation English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antidegradation''' water policy''
- antidementia English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antidementia''' drugs''
- antideportation English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antideportation''' protest''
- antidermatitis English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''antidermatitis''' effects of oak-wood vinegar''
- antidigestive English:Adjective #1:1
''the tremendous variation across herbivores in the '''antidigestive''' effects of polyphenols''
- antidiuretically English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''antidiuretically''' potent drug''
- antidrill English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antidrill''' lock''
- antiduping English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antiduping''' law''
- antiduplication English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antiduplication''' law''
- antiepilepsy English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antiepilepsy''' medication''
- antiethnic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antiethnic''' crimes''
- antifatigue English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antifatigue''' medication''
- antifelt English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antifelt''' finish for wool''
- antifelting English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antifelting''' finish for wool''
- antifibrotic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antifibrotic''' treatment''
- antifox English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antifox''' fencing''
- antigassing English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antigassing''' agent used in paint''
- antigout English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antigout''' drug''
- antihalo English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antihalo''' film''
- antihalo English:Adjective #1:2
'''''antihalo''' coatings''
- antihate English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antihate''' legislation''
- antihomelessness English:Noun #1:1
''an '''antihomelessness''' initiative''
- antiintrusion English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antiintrusion''' device''
- antilaser English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antilaser''' goggles''
- antilittering English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antilittering''' law''
- antilocal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antilocal''', antidomestic attitudes favouring globalization''
- antilocal English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''antilocal''' operator''
- antiloitering English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antiloitering''' law''
- antimagnate English:Adjective #1:1
''the families penalized in the Florentine '''antimagnate''' ordinances of justice''
- antimaternal English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''antimaternal''' antibody''
- antimilitia English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antimilitia''' law''
- antimilk English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antimilk''' antibody''
- antimimetic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antimimetic''' theory of trauma''
- antimiscegenation English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antimiscegenation''' laws''
- antimissionary English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''antimissionary''' riots in China''
- antimixing English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antimixing''' agent''
- antimixing English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''antimixing''' laws of Nazi Germany''
- antimonastic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antimonastic''' satire''
- antimoniated English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antimoniated''' tartar''
- antinudism English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antinudism''' law''
- antioption English:Adjective #1:1
''cotton and grain '''antioption''' bills''
- antioxidize English:Verb #1:1
''an '''antioxidized''' lipoprotein''
- antiparade English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antiparade''' law''
- antipaternal English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antipaternal''' antibody''
- antipiracy English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antipiracy''' tool''
- antiplague English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antiplague''' serum''
- antipredation English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antipredation''' strategies of marine worms''
- antipredatory English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antipredatory''' lending laws''
- antiprostate English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antiprostate''' cancer''
- antipsychotically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''antipsychotically''' active compounds''
- antipuncture English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antipuncture''' agent for tyres''
- antirachitically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''antirachitically''' activated yeast''
- antiradar English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antiradar''' coating''
- antirat English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antirat''' legislation''
- antirebel English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antirebel''' forces''
- antirebel English:Adjective #1:2
'''''antirebel''' sentiment''
- antireflux English:Adjective #1:1
''laparoscopic '''antireflux''' surgery''
- antiretaliatory English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antiretaliatory''' statute protecting whistleblowers''
- antireticular English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antireticular''' cytotoxic serum''
- antiretinal English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antiretinal''' antibody''
- antisaturation English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antisaturation''' diode''
- antisecrecy English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antisecrecy''' clause''
- antiseizure English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''antiseizure''' statute''
- antisentimental English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antisentimental''' author''
- antisentimental English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''antisentimental''' heroine''
- antishark English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antishark''' cage''
- antishatter English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antishatter''' film''
- antishort English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antishort''' bushing''
- antislime English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antislime''' coating''
- antismoking English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antismoking''' ordinance''
- antisnap English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antisnap''' tumbler lock''
- antisoil English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antisoil''' nylon''
- antisonar English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antisonar''' coating''
- antispark English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antispark''' lead coating''
- antisplinter English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antisplinter''' goggles for use in woodwork''
- antisquirrel English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antisquirrel''' baffle on a bird feeder''
- antistealth English:Adjective #1:2
'''''antistealth''' radar''
- antisterility English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antisterility''' vitamin''
- antistreptokinase English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antistreptokinase''' antibody''
- antistress English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antistress''' drug''
- antistretch English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antistretch''' fabric''
- antistripping English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antistripping''' agent''
- antistuffing English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antistuffing''' law''
- antisubsidence English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antisubsidence''' mining legislation''
- antisudorific English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''antisudorific''' properties of tannin''
- antisweet English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antisweet''' triterpenoid''
- antitachyarrhythmia English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antitachyarrhythmia''' function in a pacemaker''
- antitaurine English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antitaurine''' antibody''
- antitilt English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antitilt''' device in a pinball machine''
- antitobacco English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''antitobacco''' lobby''
- antitracking English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''antitracking''' varnish''
- antitrade English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antitrade''' coalition''
- antityphoid English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antityphoid''' vaccine''
- antiunion English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antiunion''' piece of legislation''
- antivagrancy English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antivagrancy''' law''
- antivehicle English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antivehicle''' mine''
- antiwart English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''antiwart''' cream''
- antiworm English:Adjective #1:1
'''''antiworm''' medicine''
- antiworm English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''antiworm''' stimulus''
- anxiodepressed English:Adjective #1:1
''Efficacy on anxiety of fluvoxamine versus prazepam, diazepam with '''anxiodepressed''' patients''
- apneumatic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''apneumatic''' lung''
- apneumatic English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''apneumatic''' operation''
- apothecaries' English:Adjective #1:1
'''''apothecaries'''' ounce''
- appealable English:Adjective #2:1
''a criminal is '''appealable''' for manslaughter''
- appendable English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''appendable''' file''
- appendagelike English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''appendagelike''' structure''
- appetite English:Noun #3:1
'''''appetite''' for reading''
- apprehended English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''apprehended''' criminal''
- apprehended English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''apprehended''' concept''
- apprenticelike English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''apprenticelike''' training scheme''
- approaching English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''approaching''' armies''
- appurtenant English:Adjective #1:1
''a right of way '''appurtenant''' to land or buildings''
- aquabis English:Adjective #1:1
''trans-'''aquabis''' (ethylenediamine) sulphitocobalt (III) perchlorate monohydrate''
- aquaerobic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''aquaerobic''' workout''
- aquagenic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''aquagenic''' pruritus''
- arbitrally English:Adverb #1:1
'''''arbitrally'''-determined compensation''
- arbitrarily English:Adverb #2:1
''an '''arbitrarily''' large number''
- arbitrate English:Verb #1:1
''to '''arbitrate''' a disputed case''
- arboreality English:Noun #1:1
''strict '''arboreality'''''
- architecturally English:Adverb #2:1
''an '''architecturally''' important work''
- architraval English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''architraval''' inscription''
- archless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''archless''' door frames''
- archy English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
'''''archy''' brows''
- arcuate English:Adjective #1:1
'''''arcuate''' stalks''
- areolar English:Adjective #2:1
'''''areolar''' tissue''
- argilloarenaceous English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''argilloarenaceous''' soil''
- arise English:Verb #1:1
''to '''arise''' from a kneeling posture''
- aritox English:Noun #1:1
''telimomab '''aritox'''''
- aritox English:Noun #1:2
''zolimomab '''aritox'''''
- armable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''armable''' nuclear weapon''
- armedness English:Noun #1:1
''long-'''armedness'''''
- armlet English:Noun #2:1
''an '''armlet''' of the sea''
- armlike English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''armlike''' branches of a tree''
- armoured English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''armoured''' unit; the Royal Canadian '''Armoured''' Corps''
- armylike English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''armylike''' hierarchy''
- aromatically English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''aromatically''' spiced Indian dish''
- arraylike English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''arraylike''' data structure''
- artexed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''artexed''' ceiling''
- articular English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''articular''' disease; an '''articular''' process''
- artsy-craftsy English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''artsy-craftsy''' student''
- as follows English:Adverb #1:1
''The main points are '''as follows'''''
- as- English:Prefix #1:1
'''''as'''sail, '''as'''soil, '''as'''sault, '''as'''soil, '''as'''semble, '''as'''sent''
- asf English:Noun #1:2
''JanEdoeSN87: '''asf'''<br>SumLAguy19: 18/m/California''
- ashless English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ashless''' hearth''
- ashless English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''ashless''' fuel''
- asiphonate English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''asiphonate''' bivalve shell''
- askable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''askable''' question''
- askable English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''askable''' person''
- askew English:Adverb #1:1
''He wore his hat '''askew'''''
- asl English:Phrase #1:3
''JanEdoeSN87: '''asl'''<br>SumLAguy19: 18/m/California''
- assert English:Verb #2:1
''to '''assert''' one's authority''
- assert English:Verb #3:2
''to '''assert''' our rights and liberties''
- assessorial English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''assessorial''' district''
- assless English:Adjective #3:1
'''''assless''' chaps''
- associated English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''associated''' member''
- associated English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''associated''' risks''
- assort English:Verb #4:1
''to '''assort''' a cargo''
- assumable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''assumable''' premise''
- assumable English:Adjective #2:1
''a disguise '''assumable''' by anybody''
- asteriated English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''asteriated''' sapphire''
- astrict English:Verb #3:1
''to '''astrict''' lands''
- asymptotic English:Adjective #2:2
''The '''asymptotic''' behavior of a function''
- at rovers English:Prepositional phrase #1:1
''shooting '''at rovers'''''
- at short sight English:Prepositional phrase #1:1
''bills '''at short sight'''''
- at sight English:Prepositional phrase #1:1
''payable '''at sight'''''
- at sight English:Prepositional phrase #1:2
''to shoot a person '''at sight'''''
- at table English:Prepositional phrase #1:1
''sitting '''at table''' with a servant''
- atheoretical English:Adjective #1:1
'''''atheoretical''' research''
- athlete's girdle English:Noun #1:2
''My goal is to be as ripped as those juiceheads with the deep-ass '''athlete's girdles''' at the gym''
- atmospheric English:Adjective #3:1
'' a dark '''atmospheric''' thriller ''
- atomically English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''atomically''' powered locomotive''
- atonic English:Adjective #4:1
''an '''atonic''' disease''
- audiogenic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''audiogenic''' seizure''
- augend English:Noun #1:1
''In "4 + 5", 4 is the '''augend'''''
- augur English:Verb #1:1
''to '''augur''' well or ill''
- autogenetic English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''autogenetic''' drainage system, i.e. one formed by erosion and not artificially''
- autokinase English:Noun #1:1
''an '''autokinase''' domain''
- automobilize English:Verb #1:1
''to '''automobilize''' a country''
- automorphic English:Adjective #2:1
''5 is an '''automorphic''' number because 5<sup>2</sup> = 25, which ends in 5; similarly 625<sup>2</sup> = 390625, ends in 625.''
- automorphic number English:Noun #1:1
''5 is an '''automorphic number''' because 5<sup>2</sup> = 25, which ends in 5.''
- autopathic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''autopathic''' disease''
- autopathic English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''autopathic''' theory of diseases''
- autophosphatase English:Noun #1:1
''an '''autophosphatase''' reaction''
- autoprotective English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''autoprotective''' system''
- autoptic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''autoptic''' testimony or experience''
- autoreactive English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''autoreactive''' T-cell clone''
- autoregulate English:Verb #1:1
''an '''autoregulating''' heater''
- autoscape English:Noun #1:1
''the neon '''autoscape''' of Las Vegas''
- autosensing English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''autosensing''' voltage circuit''
- autotransformation English:Noun #2:1
'''''autotransformation''' of non-character values''
- autotransformation English:Noun #3:1
'''''autotransformations''' of the hypergeometric functions''
- auxiliary English:Adjective #1:1
'''''auxiliary''' troops''
- availableness English:Noun #1:1
''the '''availableness''' of a title''
- avalancheless English:Adjective #1:1
''An '''avalancheless ''' region''
- avellane English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''avellane''' cross''
- aversely English:Adverb #1:1
''emitted '''aversely'''''
- averter English:Noun #1:1
'''''averters''' of evil''
- awakeningly English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''awakeningly''' unforgettable journey''
- awful English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''awful''' bonnet''
- awfulness English:Noun #2:3
''the '''awfulness''' of this sacred place''
- axed English:Adjective #1:1
''a two-'''axed''' crystal''
- axised English:Adjective #1:1
''a three-'''axised''' robotic arm''
- axled English:Adjective #1:1
''a three-'''axled''' motor vehicle''
- axless English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''an '''axless''' truck assembly''
- ay English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''counting the '''ays''' and the noes in a vote''
- azotous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''azotous''' acid''
- azygetic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''azygetic''' triad; '''azygetic''' tetrad; '''azygetic''' set''
- babyfication English:Noun #1:1
''the increasing '''babyfication''' of pets''
- baccaceous English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''baccaceous''' plant''
- baccivorous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''baccivorous''' birds''
- bacillar English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''bacillar''' infection''
- backable English:Adjective #1:1
''an eminently '''backable''' candidate''
- backal English:Adjective #1:1
''full '''backal''' nudity''
- backboned English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''backboned''' animal''
- backed English:Etymology 2:Adjective #2:1
''a high-'''backed''' chair''
- backed English:Etymology 2:Adjective #2:2
''sway-'''backed'''''
- backed English:Etymology 2:Adjective #2:3
''red-'''backed''' shrike''
- backed English:Etymology 2:Adjective #3:1
''asset-'''backed''' securities''
- backendish English:Adjective #1:1
''does-ta feel it's startin to get raither '''backendish''' or is it me?''
- backfilling English:Noun #1:1
''the '''backfilling''' of trenches''
- backgain English:Etymology 2:Adjective #2:1
''a '''backgain''' family''
- backlit English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''backlit''' computer keyboard''
- backoff English:Noun #1:1
''a '''backoff''' strategy to avoid collisions''
- bactericidally English:Adverb #1:1
''the '''bactericidally''' active ingredient''
- bacteroid English:Adjective #1:1
'''''bacteroid''' particles''
- baculate English:Adjective #1:1
'''''baculate''' pollen''
- bad light English:Noun #2:1
''to show something in a '''bad light'''''
- badgerlike English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''badgerlike''' stripe''
- badgerlike English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''badgerlike''' smile''
- bagging English:Etymology 1:Noun #2:1
'''''baggings''' used to cover cotton bales''
- bakeable English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''bakeable''' valve''
- balky English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''balky''' horse''
- bambooed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''bambooed''' house''
- bandier English:Noun #1:1
''a '''bandier''' of words''
- bang away English:Verb #1:1
'''''bang away''' on the drums''
- banilla English:Noun #1:1
''a '''banilla''' cream pie''
- banilla English:Noun #1:2
''a '''banilla''' smoothie''
- bannable English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''bannable''' offence''
- banner year English:Noun #1:1
''1965 was a '''banner year''' for the company; it produced a million widgets for the first time.''
- bannerless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''bannerless''' troops''
- barbicaned English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''barbicaned''' gate''
- bargain away English:Verb #1:1
''to '''bargain away''' one's birthright''
- bargemaster English:Noun #1:1
''In Tudor days, the royal '''bargemaster''' was a notable courtier, responsible for taking the king’s party to many places along the Thames''
- barked English:Adjective #1:1
''a rough-'''barked''' tree''
- barky English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''barky''' dog''
- barmecidal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''barmecidal''' meal''
- barnyardy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''barnyardy''' smell''
- barrelled English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''barrelled''' action''
- barrelled English:Adjective #1:2
''a double-'''barrelled''' shotgun''
- barrelled English:Adjective #2:1
'''''barrelled''' water''
- barycenter English:Noun #1:1
''the Earth–Moon '''barycenter'''''
- basifugal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''basifugal''' growth''
- basinwide English:Adjective #1:1
'''''basinwide''' water quality management''
- basketless English:Adjective #1:1
''{{w|Ed Yost}}'s first hot-air balloon was '''basketless''', with nothing but a seat for him to ride on.''
- basqued English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''basqued''' bodice''
- batonic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''batonic''' gestures in sign language''
- batterless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''batterless''' fish''
- batting English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
''the '''battings''' of her eyelashes''
- battish English:Adjective #1:1
'''''battish''' wings''
- bauxitic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''bauxitic''' clay''
- bavarian English:Noun #1:1
''peach '''bavarian'''''
- bay English:Etymology 4:Verb #2:1
''to '''bay''' the bear''
- bayish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''bayish''' horse''
- bayonetted English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''bayonetted''' rifle''
- beachcast English:Adjective #1:1
'''''beachcast''' fish''
- beached English:Etymology 2:Adjective #2:1
''a '''beached''' whale''
- beachside English:Adjective #1:1
'''''beachside''' property''
- beading English:Noun #3:1
''the '''beading''' of a brand of whisky''
- beamy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''beamy''' spear''
- beamy English:Adjective #2:1
'''''beamy''' stags''
- beanless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''beanless''' variety of soup''
- bearing English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''a gift-'''bearing''' visitor''
- bearlike English:Adjective #2:1
'''''bearlike''' fur''
- bearlike English:Adjective #2:2
'''''bearlike''' pawprints''
- becapped English:Adjective #2:1
''a snow-'''becapped''' mountain''
- beclip English:Etymology 2:Verb #1:1
'''''beclip''' a photograph''
- bedeen English:Adverb #1:1
''all '''bedeen'''''
- beeswinged English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''beeswinged''' eyes of the old man''
- beggarly English:Adjective #1:1
'''''beggarly''' fellow''
- beggarly English:Adjective #2:1
'''''beggarly''' rags''
- behung English:Adjective #1:1
''a horse '''behung''' with trappings''
- bein English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''bein''' farmer''
- belemnitic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''belemnitic''' limestone''
- belfried English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''belfried''' tower''
- belfried English:Adjective #2:1
''a double-'''belfried''' / twin-'''belfried''' cathedral''
- bell English:Etymology 1:Verb #2:1
''to '''bell''' a tube''
- bell-mouthed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''bell-mouthed''' gun''
- bellowsed English:Adjective #1:1
''a long-'''bellowsed''' camera''
- bench strength English:Noun #2:1
''building an organization's '''bench strength''' through management training''
- benchmarkable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''benchmarkable''' test scores''
- benchtop English:Noun #1:1
'''''benchtop''' laboratory equipment''
- benne English:Noun #1:1
'''''benne''' oil; '''benne''' seed''
- benty English:Adjective #1:1
'''''benty''' fields''
- benzaldehyde English:Noun #2:1
'''''benzaldehydes''' with polar substituents''
- bepistoled English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''bepistoled''' cowboy''
- beretlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''beretlike''' hat''
- berried English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''berried''' shrub''
- bestained English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''sin-'''bestained'''''
- bestatued English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''bestatued''' plaza''
- bestead English:Etymology 3:Adjective #2:1
''sorrowfully '''bestead'''''
- betail English:Verb #1:1
'''''betailed''' and bepowered''
- beteach English:Verb #4:1
''to '''beteach''' one good day''
- beveller English:Noun #2:1
''bamboo '''beveller'''''
- beveller English:Noun #2:2
''pipe '''beveller'''''
- beveller English:Noun #2:3
''soap '''beveller'''''
- bhurji English:Adjective #1:1
''eggs '''bhurji'''''
- biauriculate English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''biauriculate''' leaf''
- biaxial English:Adjective #3:1
''mapping the shape of the Earth onto a '''biaxial''' ellipsoid''
- bichromatize English:Verb #1:1
'''''bichromatized''' gelatine''
- bicistronic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''bicistronic''' transcription''
- bicorporeal English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''bicorporeal''' uterus''
- bider English:Noun #1:1
''a '''bider''' of time''
- bifacially English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''bifacially''' flaked point''
- big blind English:Noun #1:1
''The blinds are: $1/$2. (small blind: $1, '''big blind''': $2)''
- big blind English:Noun #1:2
''I have 10 '''big blinds''' in my stack. ('''big blind''' = $5, so I have $50 in my stack)''
- bigeminal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''bigeminal''' pulse''
- bight English:Noun #1:1
''the '''bight''' of a horse's knee''
- bight English:Noun #1:2
''the '''bight''' of an elbow''
- bigtooth English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''bigtooth''' cardinalfish''
- bigtooth English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''bigtooth''' river stingray''
- bigtooth English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''bigtooth''' aspen''
- bigtooth English:Adjective #2:2
''the '''bigtooth''' maple''
- bileaflet English:Adjective #1:1
''preoperative imaging before mitral valve repair for '''bileaflet''' prolapse''
- billboarded English:Adjective #1:1
''a heavily '''billboarded''' street''
- billionfold English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''billionfold''' dilution''
- billionfold English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''billionfold''' increase''
- billpaying English:Noun #1:1
''an electronic '''billpaying''' service''
- biocellate English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''biocellate''' wing''
- bioclimatic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''bioclimatic''' interactions''
- bioclimatic English:Adjective #2:1
'''''bioclimatic''' housing''
- biogeophysical English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''biogeophysical''' effects of land use''
- biohybrid English:Noun #2:1
''a '''biohybrid''' lung''
- bioinspired English:Adjective #1:1
'''''bioinspired''' nanomaterials''
- biophysically English:Adverb #1:4
'''''biophysically''' based computational models''
- biophysically English:Adverb #1:5
''a '''biophysically''' plausible modification''
- biowaste English:Noun #1:1
''a project to convert '''biowaste''' into fuel''
- bipedal English:Adjective #2:1
'''''bipedal''' locomotion''
- biquadrated English:Adjective #1:1
''2 '''biquadrated''' is equal to 16.''
- birchlike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''birchlike''' leaves''
- birdproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''birdproof''' windshield''
- birthchild English:Noun #1:1
''Thetis' '''birth-child''' ''
- bisaccate English:Adjective #2:1
'''''bisaccate''' pollen''
- biscribed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''biscribed''' triangle''
- bisensory English:Adjective #1:1
'''''bisensory''' hallucinations''
- bisphosphatase English:Noun #1:1
''an inositol '''bisphosphatase'''''
- biting English:Adjective #1:1
'' a '''biting''' wind''
- biting English:Adjective #2:1
'' a '''biting''' criticism''
- biting English:Adjective #3:1
'' a '''biting''' insect''
- bitt English:Verb #1:1
''to '''bitt''' the cable, in order to fasten it or to slacken it gradually, which is called veering away''
- bittering English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''bittering''' agent in antifreeze''
- bitterness English:Noun #2:2
''the '''bitterness''' of his words''
- blackening English:Noun #4:1
'''''blackenings''' of my reputation''
- blackeyed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''blackeyed''' pea''
- blackeyed English:Adjective #1:2
'''''blackeyed''' Susan''
- blacklip English:Noun #1:1
'''''blacklip''' abalone''
- blacklip English:Noun #1:2
'''''blacklip''' oysters''
- bladdery English:Adjective #2:1
''an overripe, '''bladdery''' tomato''
- bladed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''bladed''' weapon''
- bladed English:Adjective #1:2
''a four-'''bladed''' propeller''
- bladed English:Adjective #1:3
''a wide-'''bladed''' propeller''
- blanch English:Etymology 1:Verb #2:1
''to '''blanch''' linen''
- blanch English:Etymology 1:Verb #6:1
''to '''blanch''' almonds''
- blanch English:Etymology 2:Verb #2:1
''to '''blanch''' a deer''
- blanketing English:Noun #2:1
'''''blanketings''' of snow''
- blanketly English:Adverb #1:2
''to '''blanketly''' apply a rule''
- blazing English:Noun #1:1
''the '''blazings''' of many fires''
- blazingly English:Adverb #2:1
''a '''blazingly''' fast pace''
- bleachlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''bleachlike''' odour''
- blearness English:Noun #1:1
'''''blearness''' of vision''
- blindless English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''blindless''' window''
- blinking English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''blinking''' light''
- blinking English:Noun #1:1
''the steady '''blinkings''' of lights on the console''
- blirty English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''blirty''' day''
- blisteringly English:Adverb #1:1
'''''blisteringly''' hot weather''
- blisteringly English:Adverb #1:2
''a '''blisteringly''' fast pace''
- blood-and-gutsy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''blood-and-gutsy''' horror film''
- bloodedness English:Noun #1:1
''warm-'''bloodedness'''; full-'''bloodedness'''''
- bloodsoaked English:Adjective #1:1
'''''bloodsoaked''' garments''
- bloodsoaked English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''bloodsoaked''' purge''
- bloomy English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''bloomy''' garden''
- blowing English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
''the '''blowings''' of a trumpet''
- blowing English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:2
''the puffings and '''blowings''' of an unfit runner''
- bluewash English:Noun #1:1
''beautified with''' bluewash'''.''
- blushing English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''blushing''' bride''
- bombproof English:Adjective #1:1
'''''bombproof''' buildings''
- bombworthy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''bombworthy''' target''
- bonded English:Adjective #1:1
'''''bonded''' duties''
- boneshaking English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''boneshaking''' journey''
- bonitary English:Adjective #1:1
'''''bonitary''' dominion of land''
- boobed English:Adjective #1:1
''a large-'''boobed''' woman''
- bootful English:Noun #1:1
''a '''bootful''' of water''
- bordured English:Adjective #1:1
''A chevron '''bordured''' between three shamrocks''
- bordured English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''bordured''' coat''
- borodeuteride English:Noun #1:1
''a solution of sodium '''borodeuteride'''''
- botanic English:Noun #1:1
''the use of '''botanics''' in cosmetic products''
- bottom-shelf English:Adjective #1:1
''a bottle of '''bottom-shelf''' wine''
- bottom-up English:Adjective #2:1
'''''bottom-up''' management''
- boughed English:Adjective #1:1
''high-'''boughed''' hedges''
- bowed English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:3
''a '''bowed''' instrument''
- bowfront English:Adjective #1:1
'''''bowfront''' furniture''
- bowfront English:Adjective #2:1
'''''bowfront''' houses''
- boxless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''boxless''' manufacturing mould''
- boy meets girl English:Noun #1:1
''a story of '''boy meets girl'''''
- boy meets girl English:Noun #1:2
''a '''boy meets girl''' movie''
- braced English:Etymology 2:Adjective #2:1
''three chevronels '''braced''' in base''
- brachiate English:Etymology 2:Verb #1:1
''{{...}} '''brachiating''' from handhold to handhold like chimpanzees in a jungle.''
- brachiobasilic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''brachiobasilic''' fistula''
- brachiomanual English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''brachiomanual''' gesture in sign language''
- bracingness English:Noun #1:1
''the '''bracingness''' of the sea air''
- brailled English:Verb #1:1
''The Book of Common Prayer: '''Brailled''' in Thirteen Volumes''
- brainteasing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''brainteasing''' riddle''
- braize English:Etymology 2:Verb #1:1
'''''braizing''' meat''
- bratpack English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''bratpack''' movie''
- braver English:Noun #1:1
''a reckless '''braver''' of dangers''
- bravest English:Noun #1:1
''New York's '''bravest'''''
- breakingly English:Adverb #1:1
''back-'''breakingly''' hard work''
- breakingly English:Adverb #1:3
''a record-'''breakingly''' young Prime Minister''
- breakthru English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''breakthru''' technological advance''
- breathing English:Noun #4:1
''the '''breathings''' of the Holy Spirit''
- brent English:Verb #1:2
''/ whan the fende felte hym soo charged / he shoke of syr Percyual / and he wente in to the water cryenge and roryng makyng grete sorowe / and it semed vnto hym that the water '''brente''' /''
- bridally English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''bridally''' pregnant woman''
- brimming English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''brimming''' cup of coffee''
- broadbrimmed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''broadbrimmed''' Panama hat''
- broadcasting English:Noun #2:1
''frequent '''broadcastings''' of the same old material''
- broadspreading English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''broadspreading''' branches of an old oak tree''
- broché English:Adjective #1:1
'''''broché''' goods''
- broilingly English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''broilingly''' hot day''
- broomsticked English:Adjective #1:1
''a black-hatted, '''broomsticked''' witch''
- brotherly English:Adjective #1:1
''brotherly '''love'''''
- brutal English:Adjective #6:1
'''''brutal''' honesty''
- buckra English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''buckra''' yam''
- buffable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''buffable''' floor polish''
- buffin English:Noun #1:1
'''''buffin''' gowns''
- bug out English:Verb #2:1
''{{w|Kim Goodman}} holds the world record for '''bugging out''' her eyes.''
- built English:Noun #1:1
''the '''built''' of a ship''
- buldering English:Adjective #1:1
'''''buldering''' weather''
- bullyproof English:Verb #1:1
''to '''bullyproof''' a child or a classroom''
- burndown English:Noun #2:1
''arcing fault '''burndowns'''''
- burpy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''burpy''' baby''
- burpy English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''burpy''' sound''
- burry English:Adjective #1:1
'''''burry''' wool''
- bursarial English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''bursarial''' fellowship''
- bushhammer English:Verb #1:1
''to '''bushhammer''' a block of granite''
- bushy English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''bushy''' tail of a squirrel''
- bustled English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''bustled''' dress''
- bustling English:Noun #1:1
''the '''bustlings''' of waiters in the crowded restaurant''
- but and ben English:Adverb #1:1
''to live '''but and ben'''''
- butchered English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''butchered''' translation of Horace''
- butted English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''a big-'''butted''' woman''
- buttless English:Adjective #2:1
'''''buttless''' pants''
- butyroid English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''butyroid''' tumour''
- by-past English:Adjective #1:1
'''''by-past''' perils''
- byrunning English:Adjective #1:1
'''''byrunning''' water''
- byssal English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''byssal''' threads''
- cabbageless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''cabbageless''' farm''
- cad. English:Noun #1:1
'''''cad.''' yellow''
- cadmic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''cadmic''' sulfide''
- cage-free English:Adjective #1:1
'''''cage-free''' hens''
- cage-free English:Adjective #1:2
'''''cage-free''' eggs''
- cageless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''cageless''' roller bearings in automobile manufacture''
- cagework English:Noun #1:1
''two interpenetrating '''cageworks''' of hydrogen bonds''
- calcarenitic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''calcarenitic''' limestone''
- calcinotic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''calcinotic''' lesions''
- calculating English:Adjective #1:1
''an early '''calculating''' device''
- calendal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''calendal''' inscription''
- calendarlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''calendarlike''' chart''
- calendarlike English:Adjective #1:2
'''''calendarlike''' precision''
- calfless English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''a '''calfless''' cow''
- calm English:Verb #1:1
''to '''calm''' a crying baby''
- calm English:Verb #1:2
''to '''calm''' the passions''
- calver English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
'''''calver''' salmon''
- camailed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''camailed''' helmet''
- camphorwood English:Noun #1:1
''a '''camphorwood''' chest''
- cancerously English:Adverb #2:1
'''''cancerously''' diseased cells''
- caninize English:Verb #2:1
''a '''caninized''' antibody''
- canisterize English:Verb #1:1
'''''canisterized''' waste''
- cantaloupey English:Adjective #2:1
''full of '''cantaloupey''' goodness''
- cantharidized English:Adjective #1:1
'''''cantharidized''' collodion''
- cantoned English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''cantoned''' pier or pilaster''
- cantorial English:Adjective #1:1
''a recording of '''cantorial''' song''
- capewise English:Adverb #1:1
''an overshirt worn '''capewise'''''
- capitaled English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''capitaled''' column''
- capt English:Etymology 2:Verb #1:1
''a mountain '''capt''' with snow''
- captainess English:Noun #1:1
''the '''captainesses''' of industry''
- captive English:Adjective #3:1
'''''captive''' chains; '''captive''' hours''
- caramellike English:Adjective #1:1
''a sweetish, '''caramellike''' flavour''
- carboxide English:Noun #1:1
''potassium '''carboxide'''''
- carboxykinase English:Noun #1:1
''a pyruvate '''carboxykinase'''''
- carcinogenically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''carcinogenically''' inactive metabolites''
- cardholding English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''cardholding''' member of the Communist party''
- cardiophobic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''cardiophobic''' patient''
- carework English:Noun #1:1
''a thesis investigating whether working mothers do more '''carework''' than working fathers''
- carnationed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''carnationed''' cheeks''
- carnationed English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''carnationed''' buttonhole''
- carnificial English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''carnificial''' knife''
- carotic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''carotic''' state''
- carotic English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''carotic''' arteries''
- carousing English:Noun #1:1
''the wild '''carousings''' of drunken revellers''
- carpetward English:Adverb #1:1
''to gaze, or fall, '''carpetward'''''
- carpologically English:Adverb #1:1
''two '''carpologically''' divergent species''
- carriageless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''carriageless''' horse''
- carriageless English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''carriageless''' typewriter''
- carrotless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''carrotless''' soup''
- carry up English:Verb #1:1
''to '''carry up''' a wall''
- carryless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''carryless''' multiplication''
- cartable English:Adjective #1:1
''a device of '''cartable''' size''
- cartable English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''cartable''' road''
- casewise English:Adjective #1:1
'''''casewise''' deletion''
- cashed-up English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''cashed-up''' bogan''
- casingless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''casingless''' sausage''
- casketless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''casketless''' funeral plan''
- castlewise English:Adverb #1:1
''a house built '''castlewise'''''
- castored English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''castored''' table''
- cataleptiform English:Adjective #1:1
'''''cataleptiform''' rigidity''
- catasterismus English:Noun #1:1
''... the presence of Phaethon's '''catasterismus''' in the Metamorphoses.''
- catchment English:Verb #1:1
''the '''catchmenting''' of mental health services''
- catchweight English:Adverb #1:2
''to ride '''catchweight'''''
- catenarian English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''catenarian''' curve''
- cationically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''cationically''' active material''
- cattle English:Noun #4:1
''goods and '''cattle'''''
- cattleproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''cattleproof''' fence or gate''
- caudate English:Adjective #4:1
''the '''caudate''' nucleus''
- cauliflowered English:Adjective #1:1
'''''cauliflowered''' rice''
- cavernulous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''cavernulous''' metal''
- cellarful English:Noun #1:1
''a '''cellarful''' of fine wines''
- cellevision English:Noun #2:1
''... fifty-seven channels and nothing on '''cellevision'''.''
- celluloided English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''celluloided''' booklet''
- censorless English:Adjective #1:1
''the present concern over a '''censorless''', free and unhindered American stage''
- ceramically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''ceramically''' bonded silicon carbide''
- cerebralism English:Noun #2:1
''the enchanting '''cerebralisms''' of Eliot''
- ceroon English:Noun #1:1
''a '''ceroon''' of indigo, cochineal, etc.''
- certifiably English:Adverb #3:1
''He is '''certifiably''' nuts''
- cetylic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''cetylic''' alcohol''
- chakric English:Adjective #1:1
'''''chakric''' energies''
- chalkable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''chalkable''' globe of the world''
- channery English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''channery''' soil''
- chappe English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
'''''chappes''' and spun silks''
- chapt English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''a remedy for '''chapt''' lips''
- charterable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''charterable''' craft or fleet''
- chaser English:Etymology 2:Noun #3:1
''bow '''chaser'''; stern '''chaser'''''
- chasing English:Noun #1:1
''gold with '''chasings''' of silver''
- chaulmoogric English:Adjective #1:1
'''''chaulmoogric''' oil''
- chaulmoogric English:Adjective #1:2
''fatty acids of the '''chaulmoogric''' series''
- cheap English:Adjective #4:1
''the '''cheap''' trick of hiding deadly lava under pushable blocks''
- cheaty English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''cheaty''' technique''
- cheerleaderlike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''cheerleaderlike''' enthusiasm''
- chemical engineer English:Noun #1:1
''Institution of '''Chemical Engineers''' (title of organization)''
- chemicalization English:Noun #1:1
''the '''chemicalization''' of agriculture''
- chequerwise English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''chequerwise''' military formation''
- cheve English:Verb #1:1
''to '''cheve''' well in an enterprise''
- chewproof English:Adjective #1:1
'''''chewproof''' toys for a dog''
- chickenlike English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''chickenlike''' beak''
- chickenlike English:Adjective #1:3
''a '''chickenlike''' noise''
- chicoried English:Adjective #1:1
'''''chicoried''' coffee''
- chimneyscape English:Noun #1:1
''a black industrial '''chimneyscape'''''
- chimpanzoid English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''chimpanzoid''' nasal bone''
- chinstrapped English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''chinstrapped''' helmet''
- chippable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''chippable''' rock''
- chipped English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''chipped''' plate''
- chipped English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''chipped''' pet cat''
- chiropterophilous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''chiropterophilous''' plant''
- chirruping English:Noun #1:1
''the '''chirrupings''' of birds''
- chit English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:2
''the '''chits''' of Indian corn or of potatoes''
- chlorinelike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''chlorinelike''' smell''
- chlorospermous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''chlorospermous''' algae''
- chokable English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''chokable''' pump''
- choke off English:Verb #2:1
''to '''choke off''' a speaker by uproar''
- chooser English:Noun #2:1
''a file '''chooser'''; a colour '''chooser'''''
- chop English:Etymology 4:Noun #3:1
''silk of the first '''chop'''''
- chop English:Etymology 4:Noun #5:1
''a '''chop''' of tea''
- chopping English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''chopping''' sea''
- choroid English:Adjective #1:1
'''''choroid''' plexus''
- chowchow English:Adjective #1:1
'''''chowchow''' sweetmeats (preserved fruits put together)''
- chromosomally English:Adverb #1:1
'''''chromosomally''' abnormal''
- chuggy English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''a '''chuggy''' old diesel engine''
- churchly English:Adjective #3:1
'''''churchly''' music''
- churchtown English:Noun #1:1
''Zennor '''Churchtown'''''
- chylopoetic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''chylopoetic''' organs''
- cidered English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''cidered''' pork stew''
- ciguateric English:Adjective #1:1
'''''ciguateric''' fish''
- ciliated English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''ciliated''' leaf''
- ciliated English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''ciliated''' epithelium of the windpipe''
- cinemalike English:Adjective #1:1
''a large '''cinemalike''' screen''
- cinnabarine English:Adjective #1:1
'''''cinnabarine''' sand''
- cinquecento English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''cinquecento''' painting''
- circulant English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''circulant''' graph; a '''circulant''' matrix''
- circular English:Adjective #4:1
'''''circular''' reasoning''
- circular English:Adjective #4:3
''a '''circular''' formula in a spreadsheet''
- circulate English:Verb #4:1
''to '''circulate''' money or gossip''
- circumcisable English:Adjective #1:1
''a child of '''circumcisable''' age''
- circumflex English:Adjective #1:1
''ê is e '''circumflex'''.''
- circumflex English:Adjective #2:1
''The '''circumflex''' coronary artery''
- circumvaginal English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''circumvaginal''' muscles''
- circumvallate English:Adjective #2:1
'''''circumvallate''' papillae, near the base of the tongue''
- citationless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''citationless''' paper''
- citybound English:Adjective #1:1
'''''citybound''' traffic''
- cityward English:Adjective #1:2
'''''cityward''' migration''
- cityward English:Adjective #1:3
'''''cityward''' migrants''
- civetlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''civetlike''' perfume''
- ckt English:Noun #1:1
'''''ckt''' table''
- clacky English:Adjective #1:1
'''''clacky''' heels''
- clacky English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''clacky''' sound of a typewriter''
- clamor English:Verb #2:1
''Thousands of demonstrators '''clamoring''' the government's resignation were literally deafening, yet their cries fell in deaf ears''
- clart English:Noun #1:1
''a '''clart''' of grease''
- classic hit English:Noun #2:1
''a '''classic hits''' radio station''
- classical English:Adjective #6:1
''a '''classical''' scholar''
- classical English:Adjective #7:1
'''''classical''' dance.''
- clatch English:Noun #1:1
''to throw a '''clatch''' of mud''
- claudent English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''claudent''' muscle''
- clavation English:Noun #1:1
''the '''clavation''' of the antennae''
- clawing English:Adjective #1:1
'''''clawing''' fear''
- clayless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''clayless''' sandstone''
- cleft English:Etymology 1:Noun #2:1
''a '''cleft''' of wood''
- clenched English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''clenched''' fist''
- clericalization English:Noun #1:1
''the '''clericalization''' of monastic communities''
- cliché-ridden English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''cliché-ridden''' romance novel''
- clickless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''clickless''' camera''
- clickless English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''clickless''' language''
- clickless English:Adjective #2:1
'''''clickless''' navigation''
- climatype English:Noun #1:1
''the Carpathian '''climatype''' of the larch''
- clinker English:Etymology 3:Noun #1:1
'''''clinker''' planking; a '''clinker''' dinghy''
- clinkerwise English:Adverb #1:1
''planks laid '''clinkerwise'''''
- clinometric English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''clinometric''' systems''
- clockward English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''clockward''' glance''
- clogless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''clogless''' pump''
- cloisonless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''cloisonless''' enamel''
- close-cropped English:Adjective #1:1
''a soldier with '''close-cropped''' hair''
- closeish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''closeish''' friend''
- clothed English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''a white-'''clothed''' table''
- club English:Verb #4:1
''a medical condition with '''clubbing''' of the fingers and toes''
- club English:Verb #7:1
''to '''club''' the expense''
- clubbish English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''clubbish''' set''
- clublike English:Adjective #1:2
'''''clublike''' blows of his fists''
- cluttery English:Adjective #1:1
''a large, '''cluttery''' attic''
- cluttery English:Adjective #2:1
''a room full of '''cluttery''' junk''
- coarseness English:Noun #2:1
'''''coarseness''' of food, texture, manners, or language''
- coarsish English:Adjective #1:1
'''''coarsish''' sand''
- coarsish English:Adjective #1:2
'''''coarsish''' manners''
- cobwork English:Noun #1:1
''a '''cobwork''' dock or breakwater''
- cochlearly English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''cochlearly'''-impaired listener''
- cocirculate English:Verb #1:1
'''''cocirculating''' strains of a virus''
- cockbill English:Verb #1:1
''to '''cockbill''' the yards as a sign of mourning''
- cockish English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''cockish''' wench''
- cockpitted English:Adjective #1:1
''a small, open-'''cockpitted''' biplane''
- coconutty English:Adjective #2:1
''Full of '''coconutty''' goodness''
- coculture English:Verb #1:1
''cells '''cocultured''' with macrophages''
- codominant English:Adjective #1:1
'''''codominant''' species in a region''
- coexpansion English:Noun #1:1
''the '''coexpansion''' of two gases''
- cohesionless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''cohesionless''' soil''
- cohomologically English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''cohomologically''' trivial envelope''
- coindicant English:Adjective #1:1
'''''coindicant''' symptoms''
- coke bottle English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:3
'''''Coke-bottle''' glasses''
- coldwater English:Adjective #1:1
'''''coldwater''' prawns''
- coliseum English:Noun #1:1
''the London '''Coliseum'''''
- collected English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''collected''' works of Charles Dickens''
- collisionless English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''collisionless''' hash''
- colophonitic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''colophonitic''' rock''
- colorational English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''colorational''' differences between species''
- comb. English:Adjective #1:1
'''''comb.''' form''
- combed English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
'' '''combed''' lizards ''
- comburivorous English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''comburivorous''' power of gas''
- comby English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''comby''' lode''
- command English:Noun #2:1
''to have '''command''' of an army''
- command English:Noun #3:1
''he had '''command''' of the situation''
- command English:Noun #3:2
''England has long held '''command''' of the sea''
- command English:Noun #3:3
''a good '''command''' of language''
- command English:Verb #2:1
''to '''command''' an army or a ship''
- command English:Verb #3:1
''he '''commanded''' silence''
- commandatory English:Adjective #1:1
'''''commandatory''' authority''
- commendatory English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''commendatory''' bishop''
- common multiple English:Noun #1:1
''120 and all its multiples are '''common multiples''' of 60, 8 and 15.''
- communication English:Noun #1:1
'''''communication''' of smallpox''
- communication English:Noun #1:2
'''''communication''' of a secret''
- comp English:Verb #3:1
''to '''comp''' him his meals''
- companionship English:Noun #2:1
''a '''companionship''' of printers''
- compassing English:Adjective #1:1
'''''compassing''' timbers''
- compatible English:Noun #1:1
''a computer company that sells IBM '''compatibles'''''
- compatriotic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''compatriotic''' society''
- competitionlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''competitionlike''' immune response''
- complexioned English:Adjective #1:1
''a ruddy-'''complexioned''' country gentleman''
- composite English:Adjective #5:1
'''''composite''' portraiture; a '''composite''' photograph''
- composite built English:Adjective #1:1
''a blazingly fast, '''composite built''' aircraft''
- compounder English:Noun #1:1
''a '''compounder''' of medicines''
- compressionless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''compressionless''' engine''
- compressionless English:Adjective #1:2
'''''compressionless''' routing''
- concentrate English:Verb #1:1
''to '''concentrate''' rays of light into a focus''
- concentrate English:Verb #1:2
''to '''concentrate''' the attention''
- concentrate English:Verb #2:2
''to '''concentrate''' acid by evaporation''
- concentrate English:Verb #2:3
''to '''concentrate''' by washing''
- concertolike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''concertolike''' interplay''
- conchitic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''conchitic''' limestone''
- concurrent English:Adjective #4:1
''the '''concurrent''' jurisdiction of courts''
- condensed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''condensed''' typeface''
- conditionable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''conditionable''' stimuli''
- coneless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''coneless''' loudspeaker''
- confectionary English:Adjective #1:1
'''''confectionary''' wares''
- conferment English:Noun #1:1
''a ceremony for the '''conferment''' of academic degrees''
- confessional English:Etymology 1:Adjective #2:1
''{{w|confessional community|'''confessional''' community}}''
- consecrative English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''consecrative''' inscription''
- consonant English:Adjective #3:1
'''''consonant''' tones; '''consonant''' chords''
- consorter English:Noun #1:1
'''''consorters''' with demons and witches''
- constitutionalization English:Noun #2:1
''the '''constitutionalization''' of voting rights''
- consumable English:Noun #1:1
''printer '''consumables''' such as toner and ink cartridges''
- consuming English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''consuming''' passion''
- contiguous English:Adjective #3:1
''the forty-eight '''contiguous''' states''
- continental English:Noun #4:1
''not worth a '''continental'''''
- contractable English:Adjective #1:1
''a disease '''contractable''' from tapeworms''
- contracting English:Noun #1:1
''the '''contractings''' of his muscles''
- contractionless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''contractionless''' logic''
- contro- English:Prefix #1:1
'''''contro'''vert''
- conveyorless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''conveyorless''' manufacturing system''
- convoker English:Noun #1:1
''the '''convoker''' of a meeting''
- cooled English:Adjective #2:1
''a water-'''cooled''' engine''
- coparticipant English:Noun #1:1
''my '''coparticipants''' in the nutrition study''
- copperless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''copperless''' superconductor''
- copperless English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''copperless''' penny''
- coprimacy English:Noun #1:1
''a '''coprimacy''' of nature and art''
- corded English:Adjective #2:1
''the hard, '''corded''' upper arms of a bodybuilder''
- cordialize English:Verb #1:1
''to '''cordialize''' mankind''
- cordialize English:Verb #3:1
'''''cordialized''' brandy''
- coregulatory English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''coregulatory''' protein''
- corkable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''corkable''' bottle''
- cornfed English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''cornfed''' hillbilly''
- cornual English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''cornual''' branch of the zygomaticotemporal nerve''
- corps English:Etymology 1:Noun #2:1
''diplomatic '''corps'''''
- corps English:Etymology 1:Noun #2:2
''White House press '''corps'''''
- corrective English:Noun #1:2
''penalties are '''correctives''' of immoral conduct''
- corroborating English:Adjective #1:1
'''''corroborating''' evidence''
- corruption English:Noun #7:1
''a '''corruption''' of style''
- corruption English:Noun #7:2
'''''corruption''' of innocence''
- coseasonally English:Adverb #1:1
''hay fever treated '''coseasonally'''''
- cosmogenous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''cosmogenous''' marine sediment''
- cossic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''cossic''' numbers''
- cossic English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''cossic''' art''
- coterminal English:Adjective #4:1
'''''coterminal''' student''
- cotted English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''cotted''' fleece''
- cotted English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''cotted''' temper''
- counter English:Etymology 2:Adverb #2:1
''a hound that runs '''counter'''''
- counteraggressive English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''counteraggressive''' response to bullying''
- countercode English:Noun #1:1
''the codes and '''countercodes''' involved in a missile launch''
- counterdefense English:Noun #1:1
''viral '''counterdefense''' against host resistance''
- counterless English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''counterless''' loop''
- countermark English:Verb #1:1
''to '''countermark''' silverware''
- countermark English:Verb #1:2
''to '''countermark''' a horse's teeth''
- counterparry English:Noun #2:1
''the parries and '''counterparries''' of political debate''
- counterrestoration English:Noun #1:1
''the struggle between restoration and '''counterrestoration''' in the course of the founding of the Ch'in dynasty''
- countersink English:Verb #1:1
''to '''countersink''' a hole for a screw''
- countersink English:Verb #2:1
''to '''countersink''' a screw or bolt into woodwork''
- courtable English:Adjective #1:1
''as girls became '''courtable''' young ladies''
- cousin prime English:Noun #1:1
''3 and 7, and, 7 and 11, are pairs of '''cousin primes'''.''
- coverbal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''coverbal''' gesture''
- cowproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''cowproof''' fence or gate''
- coxswain English:Verb #1:1
''to '''coxswain''' for a college rowing team''
- coxswain English:Verb #1:2
''to '''coxswain''' a boat''
- cpl English:Noun #1:1
''going out in a '''cpl''' of hrs''
- crack on English:Verb #3:1
''to '''crack on''' more sail, or more steam''
- cracking English:Noun #3:1
''the '''crackings''' of whips''
- crackle English:Verb #1:1
''a '''crackling''' fire''
- crackling English:Noun #4:1
''the bangs and '''cracklings''' of fireworks''
- crackly English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''crackly''' sound of a fire''
- craft English:Verb #2:1
''state '''crafting'''; the process of '''crafting''' global policing''
- crampedly English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''crampedly''' written signature''
- cran- English:Prefix #1:1
'''''cran'''-apple cobbler''
- cran- English:Prefix #1:2
'''''cran'''-grape juice''
- cranked English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''cranked''' axle''
- crankish English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''crankish''' society of supposed UFO abductees''
- crape English:Verb #1:1
''a machine for '''craping''' silk''
- craquelured English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''craquelured''' old painting''
- crashing English:Noun #1:1
''the ceaseless '''crashings''' of waves on the beach''
- crashlike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''crashlike''' movements of the stock market''
- crashlike English:Adjective #1:2
'''''crashlike''' accelerations experienced by a typical car''
- crateriform English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''crateriform''' corolla''
- crawly English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''crawly''' insect''
- crawly English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''crawly''' sensation''
- craziness English:Noun #2:1
''the '''craziness''' of a ship, or of the limbs''
- crazy paving English:Noun #1:1
'''''crazy-paving''' pattern''
- creamy English:Adjective #1:1
'''''creamy''' milk''
- creamy English:Adjective #2:1
'''''creamy''' chocolate''
- creamy English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''creamy''' lotion''
- creatic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''creatic''' nausea''
- creedless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''creedless''' church''
- creedless English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''creedless''' gospel''
- crenelate English:Verb #2:1
''a '''crenelated''' leaf''
- crestless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''crestless''' bird''
- cribriform English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''cribriform''' plate of the ethmoid bone; a '''cribriform''' compress''
- cricketless English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''cricketless''' winter months''
- crickety English:Etymology 1:Adjective #2:1
''a '''crickety''' night''
- cricky English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''a '''cricky''' feeling in my neck''
- crime-ridden English:Adjective #1:1
''one of the most '''crime-ridden''' neighbourhoods of the city''
- crimpy English:Adjective #1:3
''the '''crimpy''' wool of the Saxony sheep''
- cringing English:Noun #1:1
''the servile bowings and '''cringings''' of courtiers''
- crippling English:Adjective #1:1
'''''crippling''' depression''
- crippling English:Adjective #3:1
'''''crippling''' debt''
- croaking English:Noun #1:1
''the '''croakings''' of frogs from the nearby pond''
- crocused English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''crocused''' hillside''
- croker English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''a '''croker''' bag; a '''croker''' sack''
- crop English:Etymology 2:Verb #6:1
''to '''crop''' a field''
- cropless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''cropless''' field''
- croplike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''croplike''' weed''
- croppable English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''croppable''' image''
- cross English:Adjective #5:1
'''''cross''' interrogatories''
- cross English:Adjective #5:2
'''''cross''' marriages, as when a brother and sister marry persons standing in the same relation to each other''
- cross-countries English:Adjective #1:1
''diminishing '''cross-countries''' disparities in Internet use''
- crossbarred English:Adjective #2:1
'''''crossbarred''' muslin''
- crossbelted English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''crossbelted''' tunic''
- crossboned English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''crossboned''' sail of a pirate ship''
- crossfunctional English:Adjective #1:1
''the management of '''crossfunctional''' groups and project teams''
- crosshaired English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''crosshaired''' targeting circle''
- crouchant English:Adjective #1:2
''a lion '''crouchant''' argent''
- crouching English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Crouching''' Tiger, Hidden Dragon''
- crowstepped English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''crowstepped''' gable''
- crumb English:Verb #2:1
''to '''crumb''' bread''
- crump English:Etymology 3:Adjective #1:1
''a '''crump''' loaf''
- crupper English:Verb #1:1
''to '''crupper''' a horse''
- crusader English:Noun #1:2
''the '''crusaders''' of the Middle Ages''
- crusting English:Noun #1:1
''the '''crustings''' on a barrel''
- crutched English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''crutched''' friar''
- cry English:Noun #3:1
''a battle '''cry'''''
- cryer English:Noun #1:1
''a town '''cryer'''''
- cub fos English:Noun #1:1
''right '''cub fos'''''
- cubo-cube English:Noun #1:1
''64 is the '''cubo-cube''' of 2.''
- cuffed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''cuffed''' catheter''
- culture-fair English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''culture-fair''' intelligence test''
- cultured English:Adjective #2:1
'''''cultured''' voice''
- cultured English:Adjective #2:2
'''''cultured''' plant''
- cumulose English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''cumulose''' soil''
- cunabula English:Noun #1:1
''the '''cunabula''' of the human race''
- cupola English:Noun #6:1
''the posterior '''cupola''' of the cartilaginous nasal capsule''
- curateless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''curateless''' parish''
- curatrix English:Noun #2:1
''the '''curatrix''' of diseases''
- curded English:Adjective #1:1
''soft-'''curded''' milk''
- curdless English:Adjective #1:1
''whipped '''curdless''' cottage cheese''
- curranty English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''curranty''' red wine''
- curveting English:Noun #1:1
''the '''curvetings''' of a horse''
- curving English:Noun #1:1
''the '''curvings''' of a mountain road''
- cushion English:Verb #1:1
''to '''cushion''' a sofa''
- cushion English:Verb #3:1
''to '''cushion''' a blow''
- cut English:Noun #12:1
''the director's '''cut'''''
- cut someone dead English:Verb #1:1
''where he used to '''cut them dead''', he now helps them on with their coats''
- cyanize English:Verb #2:1
'''''cyanized''' wood''
- cyanurate English:Noun #1:1
''melamine '''cyanurate'''''
- cyanurate English:Noun #2:1
''sodium '''cyanurate'''''
- cymographic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''cymographic''' tracing''
- cyturia English:Noun #1:1
''epithelial '''cyturia'''''
- dandling English:Noun #1:1
''the '''dandlings''' and caressings of maternal love''
- darkly English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''A Scanner '''Darkly''' ''
- dau English:Noun #1:1
''Jane, '''dau''' John''
- dauby English:Adjective #1:1
'''''dauby''' wax''
- daughtered English:Adjective #1:1
''many-'''daughtered'''''
- dawnless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''dawnless''' night''
- day one English:Adverb #1:1
''to buy something '''day one'''''
- dazzled English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''dazzled''' ship''
- deacidification English:Noun #1:1
''the '''deacidification''' of old books''
- dead set English:Noun #2:1
''to be at a '''dead set'''''
- dead water English:Noun #2:4
''the '''Deadwaters''' of the Penobscot River''
- dead-end English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''dead-end''' street''
- dead-end English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''dead-end''' job''
- deaden English:Verb #3:1
''to '''deaden''' a wall or a floor''
- deadlockable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''deadlockable''' algorithm''
- deafness English:Noun #2:1
''their '''deafness''' to her cries''
- deal English:Etymology 3:Adjective #1:1
''A plain '''deal''' table''
- deathlike English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''deathlike''' silence''
- deazaflavin English:Noun #1:1
''7-nitro-5-'''deazaflavin'''''
- debarb English:Verb #1:1
''how to '''debarb''' a fish hook''
- debarnacle English:Verb #1:1
''to '''debarnacle''' a ship's hull''
- debilitatingly English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''debilitatingly''' depressed state''
- debtless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''debtless''' economy''
- decadence English:Noun #2:1
''the '''decadence''' of a five-star hotel''
- decanonize English:Verb #1:1
''to '''decanonize''' a writer''
- decant English:Verb #2:1
''to '''decant''' wine''
- decasyllabic English:Noun #1:1
''an English sonnet written in '''decasyllabics'''''
- deceased English:Noun #1:2
''a memorial to the '''deceased''' of two World Wars''
- dechurch English:Verb #2:1
''accusations of '''dechurching''' Christianity''
- decimal number English:Noun #1:1
''{{frac|13|1|4}} is 13.25 as a '''decimal number'''.''
- decimal place English:Noun #1:1
''The answer is 1.245, to three '''decimal places'''''
- decimestrial English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''decimestrial''' year of the Ancient Romans''
- decisionally English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''decisionally''' incapable patient''
- deckless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''deckless''' barge''
- declamation English:Noun #3:1
''mere '''declamation'''''
- decline English:Verb #5:1
''a line that '''declines''' from straightness''
- decline English:Verb #5:2
''conduct that '''declines''' from sound morals''
- decompactor English:Noun #1:1
''a soil '''decompactor'''''
- deconstitutionalize English:Verb #1:1
''a campaign to '''deconstitutionalize''' gun control''
- decontract English:Verb #1:1
''to cause muscle tissue to '''decontract'''''
- decontract English:Verb #1:2
''to '''decontract''' the whole body''
- decoy English:Verb #1:1
''to '''decoy''' troops into an ambush; to '''decoy''' ducks into a net''
- decussate English:Adjective #4:1
''a '''decussated''' period''
- dedicative English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''dedicative''' inscription''
- dedicative English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''dedicative''' force of the marriage vow''
- dedicatorie English:Adjective #1:1
''an epistle '''dedicatorie'''''
- deep sea English:Noun #2:1
'''''deep sea''' fishing''
- deep-mouthed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''deep-mouthed''' hound; the '''deep-mouthed''' sea''
- deepish English:Adjective #1:1
'''''deepish''' waters''
- deeply English:Adverb #7:1
''a '''deeply''' flavoured curry''
- deerless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''deerless''' forest''
- defame English:Verb #3:1
''to '''defame''' somebody''
- defaultless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''defaultless''' bond''
- defeater English:Noun #1:1
'''''defeater''' of the rebel hordes''
- defense English:Etymology 1:Noun #4:1
''Department of '''Defense'''''
- defensory English:Adjective #1:1
'''''defensory''' preparations''
- definitionless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''definitionless''' word''
- deformational English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''deformational''' stress''
- defrostable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''defrostable''' rear window''
- defuel English:Verb #1:1
''to '''defuel''' an aircraft''
- defunctioning English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''defunctioning''' colostomy''
- defur English:Verb #1:1
''to '''defur''' a kettle''
- degummer English:Noun #1:1
''an enzymatic '''degummer''' for silk''
- dehaulm English:Verb #1:1
''to '''dehaulm''' potatoes''
- dehuller English:Noun #1:1
''a rice '''dehuller'''''
- dekink English:Verb #1:1
''to '''dekink''' a rope''
- deleted English:Adjective #1:1
''the movie's '''deleted''' scenes''
- delf English:Noun #2:1
''two '''delves''' gules''
- delimitative English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''delimitative''' pause in speech, corresponding to a comma in writing''
- deliquescent English:Adjective #2:1
'''''deliquescent''' salts''
- demented English:Adjective #3:2
''a '''demented''' idea''
- demersal English:Adjective #2:1
'''''demersal''' fishing''
- demisable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''demisable''' estate''
- demissionary English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''demissionary''' deed''
- demonetarize English:Verb #1:1
''to '''demonetarize''' gold''
- demoralization English:Noun #1:1
''the '''demoralization''' of an army or navy''
- denarcotize English:Verb #1:1
''to '''denarcotize''' opium''
- denaturable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''denaturable''' protein''
- dendroid English:Noun #1:1
''smooth '''dendroids''' without ordinary points''
- denegative English:Adjective #1:1
'' Derrida draws attention to the '''denegative''' logic required to speak of what is most important by not speaking of it, by avoiding speaking of it; a logic he finds at work in apophatic texts from Plato's Timaeus to Eckhart's sermons to Dionysius' hierarchies to Heidegger's late unpublished lectures''
- dengoid English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''dengoid''' rash''
- dengoid English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''dengoid''' fever''
- denier English:Etymology 2:Noun #2:1
''{{w|Holocaust denial|Holocaust '''denier'''}}''
- denier English:Etymology 2:Noun #2:2
''{{w|Global warming denial|global warming '''denier'''}}''
- denier English:Etymology 2:Noun #2:3
''{{w|AIDS denial|AIDS '''denier'''}}''
- denounce English:Verb #2:1
''to '''denounce''' someone as a swindler, or as a coward''
- denucleated English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''denucleated''' cell''
- deodand English:Noun #2:1
''pay the '''deodand'''''
- departed English:Adjective #1:1
''relics from a '''departed''' era''
- departing English:Adjective #1:1
'' a '''departing''' train''
- departing English:Adjective #2:1
'''''departing''' words''
- deperditely English:Adverb #1:1
'''''deperditely''' wicked''
- depraved English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''depraved''' killer''
- depredatory English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''depredatory''' incursion''
- depressionless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''depressionless''' transition to a new currency''
- deproteinization English:Noun #1:1
''the '''deproteinization''' of blood plasma''
- deramp English:Verb #2:1
''a phase '''deramping''' function''
- dermohaemal English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''dermohæmal''' spines or ventral fin rays of fishes''
- deshelving English:Noun #2:1
''controlled optical '''deshelving'''''
- desiccatedly English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''desiccatedly''' dry speech''
- designing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''designing''' man''
- desilting English:Verb #1:1
'''''desilting''' a dam or a lake''
- desmo English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''desmo''' valve''
- desolate English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''desolate''' isle; a '''desolate''' wilderness; a '''desolate''' house''
- desolate English:Adjective #3:1
'''''desolate''' altars''
- despair English:Noun #1:1
''He turned around in '''despair''', aware that he was not going to survive''
- detailedness English:Noun #1:1
''the '''detailedness''' of a diagram''
- deteriorate English:Verb #1:1
''to '''deteriorate''' the mind''
- detersion English:Noun #1:1
'''''detersion''' of a wound''
- detraditionalization English:Noun #1:2
'''''detraditionalization''' of gender roles''
- detuned English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''detuned''' instrument or device''
- devastated English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''devastated''' city''
- developing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''developing''' foetus''
- dewlapped English:Adjective #1:1
''yellow-'''dewlapped''' lizards''
- dewool English:Verb #1:1
''a process for '''dewooling''' sheep skins''
- diabetically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''diabetically''' prone rats''
- diabetically English:Adverb #1:2
'''''diabetically''' blind people''
- diable English:Adjective #1:2
''sauce '''diable'''''
- diabolic English:Adjective #1:2
'''''diabolic''' magic square''
- diabolic English:Adjective #1:3
''a cunning and '''diabolic''' plot''
- diabolic English:Adjective #2:1
''fires lit up a '''diabolic''' scene''
- diacrisis English:Noun #3:1
''follicular '''diacrisis'''''
- diaglyphic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''diaglyphic''' sculpture or engraving''
- diagrammatic English:Adjective #2:1
'''''diagrammatic''' accuracy''
- diaminofluorescein English:Noun #1:1
''4,5-'''diaminofluorescein''' was used as an indicator.''
- diamondiferous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''diamondiferous''' sand''
- diamondless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''diamondless''' drill''
- diastatically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''diastatically''' active malt''
- diatomically English:Adverb #1:1
''hydrogen in its '''diatomically''' bonded natural state''
- diazeuctic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''diazeutic''' tone, which, like that from F to G in modern music, lay between two fourths, and, being joined to either, made a fifth''
- dicationic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''dicationic''' species''
- dicing English:Noun #2:1
'''''bacon''' dicings''
- dicker English:Noun #2:1
''to make a '''dicker'''''
- dickies English:Noun #1:1
''"His hair was liftin with '''dickies'''"''
- diet English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
'''''diet''' soda''
- diet English:Etymology 3:Noun #4:1
''a '''diet''' of worship''
- diffractionless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''diffractionless''' scattering''
- digression English:Noun #2:1
''make '''digression'''... by way of '''digression'''...''
- digressionary English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''digressionary''' monologue in a play''
- dihexagonal English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''dihexagonal''' prism''
- diisopropyl English:Adjective #1:1
''a solution of '''diisopropyl''' ketone''
- dimethylimidazol- English:Prefix #1:1
''2,4-'''dimethylimidazol'''-1-yl''
- dimethylimidazole English:Noun #2:1
''the 1,4- and 1,5-'''dimethylimidazoles'''''
- diphyodont English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''diphyodont''' mammal; '''diphyodont''' dentition''
- diploneural English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''diploneural''' muscle''
- dipositive English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''dipositive''' ion''
- dipper English:Noun #5:1
''chicken '''dippers'''''
- direfulness English:Noun #1:1
''the '''direfulness''' of Hell''
- dirten English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''a '''dirten''' floor''
- dirtlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''dirtlike''' odour''
- disaffirmance English:Noun #2:1
'''''disaffirmance''' of judgement''
- disarming English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''disarming''' smile''
- disassociative English:Adjective #1:1
'''''dissociative''' drugs''
- disassociative English:Adjective #1:2
'''''dissociative''' identity disorder''
- disbarrable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''disbarrable''' offence''
- disbarrable English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''disbarrable''' violation''
- discarding English:Noun #2:1
''the usual '''discardings''' of country folk''
- discerner English:Noun #1:1
''a '''discerner''' of truth, of right and wrong''
- dischargee English:Noun #1:1
'''''dischargees''' from the army''
- disciplinable English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''disciplinable''' offence''
- disconnectable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''disconnectable''' cable''
- disinfectable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''disinfectable''' nylon brush''
- disjoint English:Verb #1:4
''to '''disjoint''' limbs; to '''disjoint''' bones; to '''disjoint''' poultry by carving''
- disjoint English:Verb #2:1
''a '''disjointed''' speech''
- disownable English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''disownable''' offence''
- dispeller English:Noun #1:1
''a '''dispeller''' of sorrows''
- dispense English:Verb #2:1
''to '''dispense''' justice''
- dispositional English:Adjective #1:1
'''''dispositional''' optimism''
- dispositioned English:Adjective #1:1
''a sunny-'''dispositioned''' little girl''
- disproportion English:Noun #1:3
''the '''disproportion''' of the length of a building to its height''
- disproportion English:Noun #2:1
''the '''disproportion''' of strength or means to an object''
- dissectional English:Adjective #1:1
'''''dissectional''' anatomy''
- disseize English:Verb #1:1
''to '''disseize''' a tenant of his freehold''
- dissilient English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''dissilient''' pericarp''
- dissocial English:Adjective #1:1
'''''dissocial''' feelings''
- distillatory English:Adjective #1:1
'''''distillatory''' vessels''
- distinctor English:Noun #1:1
'''''distinctors''' of gender and number in a language''
- distoangular English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''distoangular''' impacted tooth''
- district English:Noun #1:2
''the Soho '''district''' of London''
- district English:Noun #2:1
''the Lake '''District''' in Cumbria''
- district English:Noun #3:1
''South Oxfordshire '''District''' Council''
- disuniform English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''disuniform''' surface''
- ditcher English:Etymology 1:Noun #2:1
''a '''ditcher''' of perfectly good ideas''
- diurnation English:Noun #1:1
''the '''diurnation''' of bats''
- dive English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''the '''dive''' of a hawk after prey''
- diversional English:Adjective #1:1
'''''diversional''' activity''
- dividing line English:Noun #2:1
''the '''dividing lines''' between political parties''
- divisible English:Adjective #2:1
''12 is '''divisible''' by 3.''
- divisural English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''divisural''' line''
- divoted English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''divoted''' golf course''
- doab English:Noun #1:1
''the '''doab''' between the Ganga and the Yamuna''
- dock English:Etymology 3:Verb #2:1
''to '''dock''' spacecraft''
- dockless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''dockless''' beach''
- dockless English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''dockless''' laptop computer''
- docklike English:Adjective #2:1
'''''docklike''' leaves''
- doctor English:Noun #6:1
''the '''doctor''' of a calico-printing machine, which is a knife to remove superfluous colouring matter''
- doctor English:Noun #6:2
''the '''doctor''', or auxiliary engine, also called "donkey engine"''
- documentarily English:Adverb #1:1
'''''documentarily''' qualified applicants''
- dodded English:Adjective #1:1
'''''dodded''' cattle''
- dodging English:Noun #1:1
''twistings and '''dodgings'''''
- dominant English:Adjective #5:1
'''''Dominant''' seventh''
- done English:Etymology 3:Noun #1:1
''on the '''done'''''
- doorbusting English:Adjective #1:1
'''''doorbusting''' deals''
- doorwayed English:Adjective #1:1
''a single-'''doorwayed''' temple''
- doorwise English:Adverb #1:1
''a window that opens '''doorwise'''''
- dorsoapical English:Adjective #1:1
'''''dorsoapical''' setae''
- dorsomedial English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''dorsomedial''' incision''
- dot English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:3
''a '''dot''' of colour''
- dot English:Etymology 1:Noun #7:2
''a '''dot''' of a child''
- doted English:Adjective #2:1
'''''doted''' wood''
- dotted decimal English:Noun #1:1
''127.0.0.1 is the '''dotted decimal''' representation of the binary value 01111111000000000000000000000001, which is the address your computer uses to refer to itself.''
- double-biting English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''double-biting''' sword or axe''
- double-dyed English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''double-dyed''' villain''
- downfalling English:Noun #2:1
'''''downfallings''' and uprisings''
- downstair English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''downstair''' bedroom''
- downtrodden English:Etymology 1:Adjective #2:1
''a patch of '''downtrodden''' soil''
- downwardly English:Adverb #1:1
'''''downwardly''' mobile''
- dozy English:Adjective #3:1
'''''dozy''' wood''
- drabble English:Etymology 1:Verb #2:1
''to '''drabble''' for barbels''
- drastically English:Adverb #1:2
'''''drastically''' reduced prices''
- drawable English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''drawable''' conclusion''
- drawbore English:Verb #1:1
''to '''drawbore''' a tenon''
- dressable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''dressable''' doll''
- dressable English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''dressable''' wheel''
- dresslike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''dresslike''' costume''
- dried English:Adjective #2:1
'''''dried''' fish; '''dried''' fruit''
- dried English:Adjective #3:1
'''''dried''' lentils''
- drillproof English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''drillproof''' safe''
- drippingly English:Adverb #1:1
''a basket of '''drippingly''' ripe peaches''
- driveling English:Noun #1:1
''the '''drivelings''' of an idiot''
- drogher English:Noun #2:1
''a lumber '''drogher'''''
- drooping English:Adjective #1:1
'''''drooping''' flowers''
- drop-lock English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''drop-lock''' bond''
- drop-lock English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''drop-lock''' stock''
- dropless English:Adjective #1:1
''Ye, that now cool her fleece with '''dropless''' damp''
- dropless English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''dropless''' juggling performance''
- dropping English:Noun #2:1
''a rabbit '''dropping'''''
- drowned English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''drowned''' rat''
- drowse English:Noun #1:1
''in a '''drowse'''''
- drugproof English:Verb #1:1
''a campaign to '''drugproof''' local families''
- ducklike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''ducklike''' bill''
- ducklike English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''ducklike''' quacking sound''
- dufferism English:Noun #1:1
''academic '''dufferism'''''
- dull English:Adjective #3:4
''a '''dull''' fire or lamp; a '''dull''' red or yellow; {{nowrap|a '''dull'''}} mirror''
- dummy English:Noun #14:1
''a '''dummy''' calf, lamb, or foal''
- dump English:Etymology 1:Verb #4:1
''to '''dump''' the ROM from a rare Nintendo game cartridge''
- dwaal English:Noun #1:1
''sitting here in a '''dwaal'''''
- dying English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:2
''a '''dying''' fire''
- dying English:Etymology 1:Adjective #3:2
''until my '''dying''' day''
- dying English:Etymology 1:Adjective #3:3
''his '''dying''' bed''
- dynamic English:Adjective #5:1
'''''dynamic''' allocation''
- dynamic English:Adjective #5:2
'''''dynamic''' IP addresses''
- dynamic English:Adjective #5:3
''the '''dynamic''' resizing of an array''
- earworthy English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''earworthy''' melody''
- easeful English:Adjective #1:1
'''''easeful''' death''
- easily English:Adverb #4:2
''not '''easily''' offended''
- east English:Adjective #5:1
''the '''east''' front of a cathedral''
- eastabout English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''eastabout''' circumnavigation of the globe''
- eastabout English:Adverb #1:1
''sailing '''eastabout'''''
- easterly English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''easterly''' course or voyage''
- easterly English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''easterly''' side of a lake''
- easterly English:Adjective #3:1
''an '''easterly''' wind''
- eaved English:Adjective #1:1
''a four-'''eaved''' roof''
- ebbing English:Noun #1:1
'''''ebbings''' and flowings''
- echinate English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''echinate''' pericarp''
- econometric English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''econometric''' study''
- economy English:Noun #3:1
'''''economy''' of word''
- ecphorable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ecphorable''' engram''
- ectolecithal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''ectolecithal''' ova''
- edentate English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''edentate''' quadruped; an '''edentate''' leaf''
- edgeways English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''an '''edgeways''' motion''
- edgy English:Adjective #4:1
''an '''edgy''' temper''
- efflux English:Noun #2:1
''the '''efflux''' of a boil''
- effluxion English:Noun #2:1
''the '''effluxion''' of a boil''
- egoed English:Adjective #1:1
''a large-'''egoed''' narcissist''
- eight-treasure English:Adjective #1:2
'''''eight-treasure''' congee''
- eight-treasure English:Adjective #1:3
'''''eight-treasure''' duck''
- eight-treasure English:Adjective #1:4
'''''eight-treasure''' rice''
- elasticated English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''elasticated''' jacket''
- elasticated English:Adjective #1:3
''slacks with an '''elasticated''' waistband''
- elasticize English:Verb #2:1
''a facial cleanser that '''elasticizes''' the skin''
- eldest English:Adjective #1:1
'''''eldest''' son''
- electrocommunication English:Noun #1:1
'''''electrocommunication''' in teleost fishes''
- elephantlike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''elephantlike''' stomping''
- elevation English:Noun #1:1
''the '''elevation''' of grain; '''elevation''' to a throne; '''elevation''' to sainthood; '''elevation''' of mind, thoughts, or character''
- elevation English:Noun #4:1
''the '''elevation''' of the pole, or of a star''
- elklike English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''elklike''' muzzle''
- ellipse English:Verb #1:1
''In B's response to A's question:- (A: Would you like to go out?, B: I'd love to), the words that are '''ellipsed''' are <u>go out.</u>''
- elongation English:Noun #6:1
''the '''elongation''' of Venus''
- elsen English:Noun #1:1
''piercing with an '''elsen'''''
- elvan English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''an '''elvan''' course''
- embolismic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''embolismic''' year or month''
- embryoless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''embryoless''' seeds''
- embryonate English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''embryonate''' plant''
- emigration English:Noun #2:1
''the Irish '''emigration'''''
- emissile English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''emissile''' and retractile cornua of snails''
- emulation English:Noun #1:1
''a great figure who is worthy of respect and '''emulation'''''
- enclosed English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''enclosed''' garden''
- encopretic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''encopretic''' children''
- end of terrace English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''end of terrace''' house''
- endangerable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''endangerable''' species''
- endblown English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''endblown''' flute''
- endermically English:Adverb #1:1
''applied '''endermically'''''
- endocardial English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''endocardial''' electrode arrangement''
- endoesophageal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''endoesophageal''' intubation''
- endonyx English:Adjective #1:1
'''''endonyx''' onychomycosis''
- endothelially English:Adverb #1:1
''enzymes bound '''endothelially'''''
- endothelially English:Adverb #1:2
''an '''endothelially'''-lined space''
- endotheloid English:Adjective #1:1
'''''endotheloid''' cells''
- enface English:Verb #1:1
''to '''enface''' drafts with memoranda''
- enforce English:Verb #9:1
''to '''enforce''' arguments or requests''
- enfranchisement English:Noun #4:1
'''''enfranchisement''' of copyhold''
- enlarger English:Noun #1:1
''a penis '''enlarger'''''
- enorganic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''enorganic''' volition''
- ensilage English:Verb #1:1
''to '''ensilage''' cornstalks''
- enteroaggregative English:Adjective #1:1
''<nowiki />'''enteroaggregative''' Escherichia coli''
- enthetic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''enthetic''' disease like syphilis''
- entrain English:Etymology 1:Verb #1:1
''water '''entrained''' by steam''
- entrainable English:Adjective #1:1
''a food-'''entrainable''' oscillator''
- entrance English:Etymology 1:Noun #5:1
''a difficult '''entrance''' into business''
- entropically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''entropically''' stable''
- entropically English:Adverb #1:2
''an '''entropically'''-driven process''
- environed English:Verb #1:1
''a rose gules, '''environed''' by two laurel branches''
- epidotic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''epidotic''' granite''
- epigraphically English:Adverb #1:1
''an ancient name that is attested '''epigraphically'''''
- epitepalous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''epitepalous''' stamens''
- epulotic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''epulotic''' ointment''
- equal-opportunity English:Adjective #1:1
'''''equal-opportunity''' insulter''
- equianalgesic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''equianalgesic''' chart''
- equiaxially English:Adverb #1:1
'''''equiaxially''' recrystallized alloys''
- equinoctial English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''equinoctial''' gale or storm, i.e. one happening at or near the time of the equinox, in any part of the world''
- equivariant English:Adjective #1:1
''<math>f:S\to T</math> is '''equivariant''' with respect to <math>g\,\!</math>: for every <math>s\,\!</math> in <math>S\,\!</math>, <math>g_T\,\!f(s)=f(g_S\,\!s)</math>, where <math>g_S\,\!</math> and <math>g_T\,\!</math> are actions on different sets of the same group.''
- equivorous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''equivorous''' Tartars''
- eradicative English:Adjective #1:1
'''''eradicative''' measures against smallpox''
- erasure English:Noun #4:1
''bisexual '''erasure'''''
- ergatively English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''ergatively''' marked noun''
- ergocentric English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''ergocentric''' analysis''
- ergolinic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ergolinic''' compound''
- ermined English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ermined''' judge''
- erne English:Etymology 1:Noun #2:1
''the bald '''erne'''''
- erosion English:Noun #3:1
''the '''erosion''' of a person's trust''
- erosion English:Noun #3:2
''trademark '''erosion''', caused by everyday use of the trademarked term''
- erotogenesis English:Noun #1:1
''the '''erotogenesis''' of religion''
- errorproof English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''errorproof''' computer system''
- eruptive English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''eruptive''' fever''
- eruptive English:Adjective #3:1
'''''eruptive''' rocks, such as the igneous or volcanic''
- escharred English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''escharred''' ulcer''
- essayish English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''essayish''' portions of Melville's "Moby Dick"''
- est. English:Verb #1:1
'''''Est.''' 1920''
- estate English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''estate''' diamond; '''estate''' jewelry''
- estuaried English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''estuaried''' coast''
- ethide English:Noun #1:1
''potassium '''ethide'''''
- ethylenic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ethylenic''' polymer''
- ethylenic English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''ethylenic''' double bond''
- ethylmalonic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''ethylmalonic''' encephalopathy; '''ethylmalonic''' aciduria''
- eusocially English:Adverb #1:1
'''''eusocially''' organized insect societies''
- evaginate English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''evaginate''' membrane''
- even-even English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''even-even''' nucleus''
- even-odd English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''even-odd''' nucleus''
- ever since English:Conjunction #1:2
'''''Ever since''' I've been here''
- everlasting life English:Noun #1:1
''For God ſo loued yͤ world, that he gaue his only begotten Sonne: that whoſoeuer beleeueth in him , ſhould not periſh, but haue '''euerlaſting life'''. (John [https://archive.org/stream/Bible1611/Binder1#page/n1321/mode/1up 3:16], King James Version)''
- evisceratingly English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''evisceratingly''' satirical skit''
- ex-official English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ex-official''' model of religion''
- exacerbator English:Noun #1:1
'''''exacerbators''' of pulmonary disease''
- exceeder English:Noun #1:1
''an '''exceeder''' of limits''
- exclude English:Verb #2:1
''to '''exclude''' young animals from the womb or from eggs''
- excursioning English:Noun #1:1
''joyful '''excursionings'''''
- exercisable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''exercisable''' legal power''
- exfoliatory English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''exfoliatory''' gel''
- exigible English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''exigible''' tax''
- exilable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''exilable''' offence''
- exocardial English:Adjective #1:1
'''''exocardial''' murmurs''
- expandable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''expandable''' baton''
- expandable English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''expandable''' tree of data on a computer display''
- expandingness English:Noun #1:1
''the '''expandingness''' of the Universe''
- expectorant English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''expectorant''' preparation''
- expeditionary English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''expeditionary''' force''
- expending English:Noun #1:1
'''''expendings''' of time and energy''
- experimentarian English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''experimentarian''' philosopher.''
- expiable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''expiable''' offence''
- expiration English:Noun #2:1
''respiration consists of inspiration and '''expiration'''''
- expresser English:Noun #1:1
''an '''expresser''' of ideas''
- exsert English:Adjective #1:1
'''''exsert''' stamens''
- extortable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''extortable''' labour''
- extortable English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''extortable''' victim''
- extraaxillary English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''extraaxillary''' bud''
- extracanonical English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''extracanonical''' gospel''
- extraclassroom English:Adjective #1:1
''funding for '''extraclassroom''' activities''
- extracontractual English:Adjective #1:1
'''''extracontractual''' benefits''
- extract English:Verb #1:1
''to '''extract''' a tooth from its socket, a stump from the earth, or a splinter from the finger''
- extraditable English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''extraditable''' offence''
- extrafoliaceous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''extrafoliaceous''' prickles''
- extragonadal English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''extragonadal''' germ cell tumour''
- extragranular English:Adjective #1:1
'''''extragranular''' magnesium stearate is added to granule following dry milling''
- extramarginal English:Adjective #3:1
''an '''extramarginal''' trader''
- extraordinaire English:Adjective #2:2
''{{w|Charlie Parker}}, saxophonist '''extraordinaire''', released many records.''
- extrapyramidally English:Adverb #1:1
'''''extrapyramidally''' active dopamine antagonists''
- extrazodiacal English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''extrazodiacal''' constellation''
- eyeful English:Etymology 1:Noun #3:2
''an '''eyeful''' of tears''
- eyeglass English:Noun #5:1
''an '''eyeglass''' repair kit''
- eyespotted English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''eyespotted''' bud moth''
- f-slur English:Noun #1:4
''I heard Dave used the '''f-slur''' last week''
- fabrication English:Noun #1:1
''the '''fabrication''' of a bridge, a church, or a government''
- face-up English:Adverb #1:1
''The cards must be dealt '''face-up'''''
- facet English:Noun #5:1
''the articular '''facet''' of a bone''
- faceting English:Noun #1:1
''the '''facetings''' of the small ditrigonal icosidodecahedron''
- faciogenital English:Adjective #1:1
'''''faciogenital''' dysplasia''
- factorion English:Noun #1:1
''145 is a '''factorion''' because 1! + 4! + 5! = 1 + 24 + 120 = 145.''
- factory English:Noun #6:1
''chicken '''factory'''; pig '''factory'''''
- faculous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''faculous''' matter''
- fadeproof English:Adjective #1:1
'''''fadeproof''' wallpaper''
- fagless English:Adjective #2:1
'''''fagless''' toil; a '''fagless''' worker''
- fairgoing English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''fairgoing''' public''
- fairyship English:Noun #1:1
''their '''fairyships'''''
- fak English:Noun #1:2
''punk as '''fak'''''
- fallen English:Adjective #1:1
'''''fallen''' raindrops''
- fallen English:Adjective #2:1
''a ceremony to honor '''fallen''' soldiers''
- fallen English:Adjective #2:2
''the disposal of '''fallen''' livestock''
- fallen English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''fallen''' woman''
- fallen English:Adjective #4:1
''a '''fallen''' building''
- falls English:Noun #1:1
''Niagara '''Falls'''''
- familially English:Adverb #1:1
'''''familially''' related''
- familially English:Adverb #1:2
'''''familially''' shared''
- familially English:Adverb #2:1
''a '''familially'''-grounded culture''
- fancy English:Etymology 1:Noun #11:1
''a French '''fancy'''; a fondant '''fancy'''; cream '''fancies'''''
- fanless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''fanless''' video card''
- fanlit English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''fanlit''' front door''
- fanmade English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''fanmade''' sequel to the film''
- fanny English:Etymology 1:Noun #3:1
''get some '''fanny''' tonight''
- fap English:Etymology 2:Interjection #1:2
''She's single?... *'''fap fap fap'''*''
- far English:Etymology 1:Adjective #2:1
''the '''far''' future''
- farctate English:Adjective #1:3
''a '''farctate''' leaf, stem, or pericarp''
- farinose English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''farinose''' substance''
- farmhousey English:Adjective #1:1
''a big '''farmhousey''' kitchen with an open fire''
- fascicled English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''fascicled''' leaves of the pine or larch''
- fascicled English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''fascicled''' roots of the dahlia''
- fascicled English:Adjective #1:3
'''''fascicled''' muscle fibres''
- fastigial English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''fastigial''' phase of a fever''
- fatherly English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
'''''fatherly''' advice''
- fatten English:Verb #5:2
''to '''fatten''' land''
- favoured English:Adjective #2:1
''ill-'''favoured'''; well-'''favoured'''; hard-'''favoured'''''
- favoured English:Adjective #3:1
''a white-'''favoured''' footman''
- feastful English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
'''''feastful''' rites''
- fee English:Noun #1:1
''late '''fee'''; license '''fee''', admission '''fee'''; activation '''fee'''; service '''fee'''''
- feedable English:Adjective #2:1
'''''feedable''' crops''
- feetsy English:Adjective #1:1
''feetsy '''pajamas'''''
- felinize English:Verb #2:1
''a '''felinized''' antibody''
- felonious English:Adjective #2:1
'''''felonious''' homicide''
- femininization English:Noun #1:1
'''''femininization''' of a masculine noun''
- fendered English:Adjective #1:1
''a one-'''fendered''' chassis''
- ferned English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''ferned''' forest floor''
- ferociously English:Adverb #2:2
''a '''ferociously''' fast pace''
- ferriferous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''ferriferous''' rock''
- fertilize English:Verb #2:1
''to '''fertilize''' one's imagination''
- fever English:Verb #1:1
''a '''fevered''' lip''
- feverous English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''feverous''' disposition of the year''
- fibrillary English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''fibrillary''' structure''
- fibrinoid English:Adjective #1:1
'''''fibrinoid''' necrosis''
- fibrinoid English:Adjective #1:2
'''''fibrinoid''' material''
- fibrotic English:Adjective #1:1
''a highly '''fibrotic''' lesion''
- fiduciary English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''fiduciary''' contract''
- fiduciary English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''fiduciary''' duty''
- fielding English:Noun #1:1
''the '''fielding''' of questions from an audience''
- fieldnote English:Noun #1:1
'''''fieldnotes''' from a visit to a South American tribe''
- fiendish English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''fiendish''' crossword puzzle''
- fig-leafed English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''fig-leafed''' statue''
- fig. English:Noun #1:1
'''''fig.''' 2.1''
- fig. English:Adjective #1:1
''('''fig.''') a fat bank account''
- figuline English:Adjective #2:1
'''''figuline''' ware''
- figure English:Noun #2:1
''a '''figure''' in bronze; a '''figure''' cut in marble''
- figurework English:Noun #1:1
''the ornate '''figurework''' on an ancient vase''
- fill English:Etymology 2:Noun #7:2
''bass '''fill'''''
- filletable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''filletable''' fish''
- filling English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''filling''' meal''
- filmcoated English:Adjective #1:1
'''''filmcoated''' seeds''
- filmcoated English:Adjective #1:2
'''''filmcoated''' tablets''
- filopodial English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''filopodial''' protrusion''
- fine English:Etymology 1:Verb #1:1
''to '''fine''' gold''
- fine English:Etymology 1:Verb #4:1
''to '''fine''' down a ship's lines, i.e. to diminish her lines gradually''
- finedrawn English:Adjective #1:1
'''''finedrawn''' speculations''
- fineish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''fineish''' building; a '''fineish''' woman''
- fineish English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''fineish''' line; '''fineish''' sand''
- finger English:Noun #4:1
''a '''finger''' of land; a '''finger''' of smoke''
- fingernailed English:Adjective #1:1
''a dirty-'''fingernailed''' hustler''
- firable English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''firable''' offence''
- fireless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''fireless''' cooker''
- fireplaced English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''fireplaced''' dining-room''
- firmer English:Noun #1:1
''face '''firmers'''''
- firmwide English:Adjective #1:1
'''''firmwide''' risk''
- first-party English:Adjective #3:2
''a '''first-party''' video game; a '''first-party''' character; '''first-party''' hardware''
- firsthand English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''firsthand''' copy''
- fishlike English:Adjective #1:3
'''''fishlike''' swimming ability''
- fissionless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''fissionless''' ignition system''
- fissionless English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''fissionless''' bomb''
- fissureless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''fissureless''' bedrock''
- fissury English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''fissury''' rock''
- fit up English:Verb #2:1
''to '''fit up''' a room for a guest''
- fitting English:Noun #5:1
''the '''fittings''' of a church or study''
- fixational English:Adjective #1:1
'''''fixational''' eye movements''
- fixed English:Adjective #3:1
'''''fixed''' assets''
- fixings English:Noun #1:1
''all the '''fixings''' for a salad''
- fixings English:Noun #2:2
''a sandwich with all the '''fixings'''''
- fixive English:Adjective #1:1
'''''fixive''' power''
- fizz English:Verb #2:1
''the '''fizzing''' fuse of a bomb''
- fizzing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''fizzing''' mass of froth''
- flabby English:Adjective #4:1
''a '''flabby''' sheaf on a paracompact space''
- flakeproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''flakeproof''' paint''
- flamethrowing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''flamethrowing''' tank''
- flamingly English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''flamingly''' hot curry''
- flamingly English:Adverb #2:1
''a '''flamingly''' homosexual couple''
- flammant English:Adjective #1:1
''the dove of the Holy Spirit descending argent '''flammant''' proper''
- flash English:Etymology 1:Noun #20:1
''panty '''flash'''''
- flashingly English:Adverb #1:1
'''''flashingly''' indignant eyes''
- flat-bottomed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''flat-bottomed''' bowl''
- flat-rate English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''flat-rate''' contribution''
- flatiron English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''flatiron''' building''
- flatleaf English:Adjective #1:1
'''''flatleaf''' parsley''
- flatleaf English:Adjective #1:2
'''''flatleaf''' willow''
- flatnose English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''flatnose''' catshark''
- flatnose English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''flatnose''' xenocongrid eel''
- flattie English:Noun #4:1
''a chicken '''flattie'''''
- flexanimous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''flexanimous''' orator''
- flexibilization English:Noun #1:1
'''''flexibilization''' of working hours''
- flexographically English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''flexographically''' printed logo''
- flight English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
''take '''flight'''''
- flight English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:2
''the '''flight''' of a refugee''
- flight deck English:Noun #2:1
''the '''flight deck''' of the Airbus A380''
- flirt English:Verb #1:2
''to '''flirt''' a glove, or a handkerchief''
- flirtational English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''flirtational''' gesture''
- flitch English:Verb #1:1
''to '''flitch''' logs''
- flitch English:Verb #1:2
''to '''flitch''' bacon''
- floating English:Adjective #1:1
'''''floating''' buoys''
- floatless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''floatless''' ballcock''
- flocklike English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''flocklike''' behaviour of crowds''
- floggable English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''floggable''' offence''
- floodless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''floodless''' season''
- floorwise English:Adjective #1:1
'''''floorwise''' building plans; '''floorwise''' area calculations''
- floriated English:Adjective #1:1
'''''floriated''' capitals of Gothic pillars''
- floriculturally English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''floriculturally''' important orchid''
- flourishing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''flourishing''' economy''
- flourishy English:Adjective #1:1
'''''flourishy''' writing''
- flowing English:Noun #1:1
''the '''flowing''' of the river''
- flown English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
'''''flown''' scenery''
- flued English:Adjective #1:1
''an open-'''flued''' boiler''
- fluidless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''fluidless''' coolant system''
- fluorinelike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''fluorinelike''' ion''
- fluorotic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''fluorotic''' enamel lesions''
- fluty English:Adjective #1:1
''a high, '''fluty''' voice''
- fluviomarine English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''fluviomarine''' deposit at the mouth of a river''
- fluxionary English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''fluxionary''' hemorrhage''
- flying English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:3
''a '''flying''' rumour''
- flyless English:Adjective #2:1
'''''flyless''' trousers or pants''
- flystruck English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''flystruck''' sheep''
- foamable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''foamable''' resins''
- foamie English:Noun #1:1
''A young surfer learning on a '''foamie''' [https://books.google.com/books?id=l9HwDQAAQBAJ&pg=PT44&dq=surfboard+foamie&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjr46qb2OzWAhWF0YMKHZbCCLEQ6AEIKDAA Surfing: Skills - Training - Techniques]''
- fogproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''fogproof''' rifle scope''
- foiling English:Noun #1:1
''the '''foilings''' of our expectations''
- foldout English:Adjective #1:3
''a '''foldout''' map''
- foldout English:Adjective #1:4
''a '''foldout''' book''
- folkloric English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''folkloric''' narrative''
- fomenting English:Verb #1:1
'''''fomenting''' a revolution''
- fontless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''fontless''' church''
- fool English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:2
''an apricot '''fool'''; a gooseberry '''fool'''''
- footed English:Etymology 2:Adjective #2:2
''each six-'''footed''' line of the verse''
- footlighted English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''footlighted''' stage''
- footstooled English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''footstooled''' barber's chair''
- for it English:Prepositional phrase #1:1
''make a break '''for it'''''
- for it English:Prepositional phrase #1:2
''run '''for it'''''
- forbearing English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''a '''forbearing''' temper''
- forbode English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''God's/The Lord's '''forbode'''''
- forcipated English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''forcipated''' mouth''
- forehand English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''forehand''' rent''
- forensically English:Adverb #1:2
''a '''forensically''' thorough search''
- foreshowing English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
'''''foreshowings''' and prophecies''
- forest English:Noun #2:1
''a '''forest''' of criticism''
- foretelling English:Noun #1:1
'''''foretellings''' of doom''
- forking English:Noun #1:1
''the '''forkings''' of a road, or of a deer's antlers''
- forkwise English:Adverb #1:1
''a tail spread '''forkwise'''''
- forlet English:Verb #1:1
''to '''forlet''' your sins''
- form-fitting English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''form-fitting''' evening dress''
- forset English:Verb #3:1
''backset and '''forset'''''
- forward genetic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''forward genetic''' approach''
- foulable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''foulable''' propeller on a boat''
- foundership English:Noun #1:1
''the '''foundership''' of a monastery''
- founding English:Noun #1:1
''the '''founding''' of the republic''
- four-quadrant English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''four-quadrant''' film''
- four-quadrant English:Adjective #1:2
''a movie with '''four-quadrant''' appeal''
- four-way English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''four-way''' stop''
- fourché English:Adjective #1:1
''cross '''fourché'''''
- fourhanded English:Adjective #3:2
''a '''fourhanded''' card game''
- fourpennyworth English:Noun #1:1
''a '''fourpennyworth''' of rum''
- fourspine English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''fourspine''' cichlid''
- fourspine English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''fourspine''' sculpin''
- fourspine English:Adjective #1:3
''the '''fourspine''' stickleback''
- fractalysis English:Noun #1:2
'''''Fractalysis''' finds application in science and technology''
- frame English:Etymology 2:Noun #11:1
''a forcing-'''frame'''; a cucumber '''frame'''''
- frame English:Etymology 2:Noun #17:1
''a stocking '''frame'''; a lace '''frame'''; a spinning '''frame'''''
- frame English:Etymology 2:Noun #18:1
''to be always in a happy '''frame'''''
- frameable English:Adjective #2:1
''a fairy tale '''frameable''' as a feminist liberation narrative''
- freakin' English:Adverb #1:1
'''''freakin'''' awesome!''
- frecklish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''frecklish''' face''
- frecklish English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''frecklish''' birthmark''
- freshen English:Verb #7:1
''to '''freshen''' a hawse''
- freshmanly English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''freshmanly''' writing style''
- fretty English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''The coats of various noble British families were originally '''fretty''', but later 'simplified' to a single fret''
- friarship English:Noun #2:1
''his '''friarship'''''
- fridgeful English:Noun #1:1
''a '''fridgeful''' of food''
- friezy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''friezy''' coat''
- frigolabile English:Adjective #1:1
'''''frigolabile''' proteins, fungi, or plants''
- frim English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
'''''frim''' folk''
- frontopontine English:Adjective #1:1
'''''frontopontine''' fibers''
- frontopontine English:Adjective #1:2
'''''frontopontine''' tract''
- frothing English:Noun #1:1
'''''frothings''' at the mouth''
- frothsome English:Adjective #1:1
'''''frothsome''' beer''
- frowy English:Adjective #1:1
'''''frowy''' butter''
- frowy English:Adjective #1:2
'''''frowy''' feed''
- frumpish English:Adjective #1:1
''women in '''frumpish''' dresses''
- fry English:Etymology 2:Noun #3:1
''a '''fry''' of children''
- fuchsialike English:Adjective #1:1
''a bright '''fuchsialike''' purple''
- fucivorous English:Adjective #1:1
''a common species of '''fucivorous''' sea turtle''
- fucoidal English:Adjective #2:1
'''''fucoidal''' sandstone''
- fulfillable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''fulfillable''' condition''
- full-faced English:Adjective #1:1
''a chubby, '''full-faced''' child''
- full-faced English:Adjective #3:1
'''''full-faced''' and full-length figures''
- full-fat English:Adjective #2:1
'''''full-fat''' milk''
- full-fat English:Adjective #2:2
''the '''full-fat''' version of a recipe''
- full-frontal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''full-frontal''' nudity; '''full-frontal''' pornography''
- fuller English:Etymology 3:Verb #1:1
''to '''fuller''' a bayonet''
- fully-loaded English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''fully-loaded''' automobile with a moonroof, power windows, the whole shebang!''
- fun-size English:Adjective #1:1
'''''fun-size''' chocolates''
- functionalist English:Adjective #1:1
'''''functionalist''' architecture''
- fungally English:Adverb #1:1
'''''fungally'''-infected corn''
- fungally English:Adverb #1:2
'''''fungally'''-treated wood''
- fungicidally English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''fungicidally''' active compound''
- fungiform English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''fungiform''' papillae on the tongue''
- furnaced English:Adjective #1:1
''a double-'''furnaced''' boiler''
- furnacelike English:Adjective #1:1
''intense '''furnacelike''' heat''
- furring English:Noun #2:1
''a '''furring''' of the tongue''
- fusal English:Adjective #1:4
''the '''fusal''' muscular fibers''
- fuselaged English:Adjective #1:1
''a twin-'''fuselaged''' aircraft''
- future history English:Noun #2:1
''(the speaker is a time traveller from the future) Well, lad, I would tell you more, but that's just '''future history''' that you must figure out on your own.''
- fuzzy-wuzzy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''fuzzy-wuzzy''' cat''
- gallery English:Noun #7:1
''a '''gallery''' of image thumbnails''
- gallery English:Noun #7:2
''a clip-art '''gallery''' in a word processor''
- gameless English:Adjective #1:1
''a barren and '''gameless''' region''
- gamespace English:Noun #1:1
''the value placed on social interaction in '''gamespaces'''''
- gang English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
''the Gashouse '''Gang'''''
- gang English:Etymology 2:Noun #3:1
''a youth '''gang'''; a neighborhood '''gang'''; motorcycle '''gang'''.''
- gang English:Etymology 2:Noun #8:1
''a new '''gang''' of stays.''
- gang English:Etymology 2:Noun #9:1
''an outlet '''gang''' box; a double '''gang''' switch.''
- gang English:Etymology 2:Noun #10:1
''a '''gang''' of wires''
- gangliated English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''gangliated''' cords of the sympathetic nervous system''
- gappy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''gappy''' row of teeth''
- garageable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''garageable''' minivan''
- garaged English:Adjective #1:1
''a two-'''garaged''' house''
- garden apartment English:Noun #2:1
''a '''garden apartment''' complex''
- gargoylishness English:Noun #1:2
''the '''gargoylishness''' of church architecture''
- gas-fired English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''gas-fired''' power station''
- gasometric English:Adjective #1:1
'''''gasometric''' analysis''
- gastrocutaneous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''gastrocutaneous''' fistula''
- gateau English:Noun #2:1
''a '''gateau''' of veal''
- gauging English:Noun #1:1
''periodic '''gaugings''' of the water level''
- gaup English:Verb #1:1
''"Divint '''gaup''' at hor, she'll knaa ye fancy ha"''
- gearlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a wheel with '''gearlike''' teeth''
- gee English:Etymology 3:Noun #2:1
''ten '''gees'''''
- gemination English:Noun #1:1
''bilateral '''gemination''' of the maxillary central incisors''
- gender English:Etymology 1:Noun #2:1
''the gene is activated in both '''genders'''''
- genderedness English:Noun #1:1
''the '''genderedness''' of nouns in French''
- general formula English:Noun #1:1
''The '''general formula''' for saturated aliphatic hydrocarbons is C<sub>n</sub>H<sub>2n+2</sub> and the molecular formula for propane is C<sub>3</sub>H<sub>8</sub>''
- general formula English:Noun #1:2
''The '''general formula''' for alcohols is R-OH and the molecular formula for methanol is CH<sub>3</sub>-OH''
- genitival English:Adjective #1:1
'''''genitival''' adverb''
- genocidally English:Adverb #2:1
''a '''genocidally''' inclined country''
- geocyclic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''geocyclic''' machine''
- geometric mean English:Noun #1:1
''The '''geometric mean''' of 2, 4 and 1 is <math>\sqrt[3]{2 \times 4 \times 1}</math> = 2''
- geri-psych English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''geri-psych''' unit''
- germ English:Noun #3:1
''the '''germ''' of civil liberty''
- gerundial English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''gerundial''' suffix "-ing" in the English language''
- gesticulatory English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''gesticulatory''' movement''
- get started English:Verb #1:1
''Come on guys, settle down, it's time to '''get started'''''
- ghostly English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''ghostly''' confessor''
- gibbeting English:Noun #1:1
'''''gibbetings''' and executions''
- gibbetting English:Noun #1:1
'''''gibbettings''' and executions''
- gigantiform English:Adjective #1:1
'''''gigantiform''' cementoma''
- ginger English:Etymology 1:Adjective #2:1
''a '''ginger''' tomcat''
- gingerish English:Adjective #1:1
''a child with '''gingerish''' hair''
- gingerish English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''gingerish''' move toward the door''
- glacioaqueous English:Adjective #1:2
''The '''glacioaqueous''' interactions of water and ice can have a significant effect on the local geology''
- glamour English:Noun #2:1
'''''glamour''' magazines; a '''glamour''' model''
- glare English:Adjective #1:1
''skating on '''glare''' ice''
- glareproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''glareproof''' mirror''
- glazework English:Noun #1:1
''the '''glazework''' on a piece of pottery''
- gliding English:Adjective #2:1
'''''gliding''' shifts; '''gliding''' hours; '''gliding''' time''
- glochidiate English:Adjective #1:1
'''''glochidiate''' bristles''
- glucagonlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''glucagonlike''' peptide''
- glycogenotic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''glycogenotic''' lesions''
- gnashing English:Noun #1:1
'''''gnashings''' of teeth''
- gnawing English:Noun #1:1
''the '''gnawings''' of mice''
- go both ways English:Verb #2:1
''empathy '''goes both ways'''''
- goalscoring English:Noun #1:1
''a perfect '''goalscoring''' opportunity''
- goblinry English:Noun #1:1
''tales of '''goblinry'''''
- godsent English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''godsent''' gift''
- godsent English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''godsent''' rain''
- goggled English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''goggled''' eye''
- gold star English:Noun #2:1
''a '''gold-star''' mother''
- goldless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''goldless''' vein of quartz''
- golly English:Etymology 4:Noun #2:1
''hack up a '''golly'''''
- gonch English:Noun #1:1
''I better do laundry tonight, I'm going to need some clean '''gonch''' in the morning''
- gonidial English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''gonidial''' groove of an actinian''
- goodly English:Etymology 1:Adjective #2:1
''a '''goodly''' sum of money''
- goodly English:Etymology 1:Adjective #2:2
''walking at a '''goodly''' pace''
- gospel English:Etymology 1:Noun #5:1
''took her words for '''gospel'''''
- gradate English:Verb #3:1
''to '''gradate''' a saline solution''
- grade English:Verb #3:1
''to '''grade''' land before building on it''
- graded English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''graded''' road''
- graduate English:Verb #5:2
''sandstone which '''graduates''' into gneiss; carnelian sometimes '''graduates''' into quartz''
- graduate English:Verb #6:1
''to '''graduate''' the heat of an oven''
- graftable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''graftable''' seedlings of walnut''
- grainless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''grainless''' silage''
- grandparentage English:Noun #1:1
''a young woman of Irish '''grandparentage'''''
- granitoid English:Adjective #1:1
'''''granitoid''' gneiss''
- grapey English:Adjective #2:1
''full of '''grapey''' goodness''
- graphitoid English:Adjective #1:1
'''''graphitoid''' boron''
- grateable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''grateable''' cheese''
- grated English:Adjective #2:1
'''''grated''' windows''
- gratifiable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''gratifiable''' urge''
- grating English:Adjective #1:1
'''''grating''' vocals''
- graveliferous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''graveliferous''' mineral deposit''
- gravylike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''gravylike''' sauce''
- greenable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''greenable''' black dye''
- greenhouse-friendly English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''greenhouse-friendly''' aerosol spray''
- grex name English:Noun #1:1
'''''Grex names''' are mainly used for orchids and bromeliads, which hybridize easily and are eagerly cultivated''
- grindy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''grindy''' noise''
- gripe English:Etymology 1:Noun #4:1
''the '''gripe''' of a sword''
- gripping English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''gripping''' action film''
- grosgrained English:Adjective #1:1
'''''grosgrained''' silk''
- grottoed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''grottoed''' headland''
- ground English:Etymology 1:Noun #13:1
''Brussels '''ground'''''
- ground-breaking English:Adjective #1:1
'''''ground-breaking''' technology''
- groved English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''groved''' hill''
- growery English:Noun #1:1
''a hydroponic '''growery'''''
- growly English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''growly''' old bear''
- grudging English:Adjective #1:1
''her '''grudging''' acceptance that her rival deserved the award''
- grue English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
''The butcher was covered in the accumulated '''grue''' of a hard day's work''
- grue English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:2
''There was '''grue''' everywhere after the accident''
- gruft English:Noun #1:1
''a '''gruft''' that adheres to the grass in wet weather''
- grum English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''grum''' voice''
- grumbling English:Noun #1:1
''the '''grumblings''' of a bad-tempered man''
- grundle English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:5
''For a '''grundle''' of ideas, go visit the website''
- grunting English:Noun #1:1
''the '''gruntings''' of contented pigs''
- gtd English:Adjective #1:1
''$100k '''gtd''' = at least 100,000 dollars are going to be split among the winners''
- guaiacolized English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''guaiacolized''' oil''
- guaiacolized English:Adjective #1:2
'''''guaiacolized''' quinine''
- guffawingly English:Adverb #2:1
''a '''guffawingly''' funny book''
- guideless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''guideless''' expedition''
- guildless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''guildless''' workers''
- guise English:Etymology 1:Noun #3:1
''Under the '''guise''' of patriotism''
- gumless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''gumless''' postage stamp''
- gumless English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''gumless''' streets of Singapore, where chewing-gum is banned''
- gummy English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''a '''gummy''' grin''
- gunpower English:Noun #1:1
''a battleship with superior '''gunpower'''''
- gutting English:Noun #1:1
''mackerel '''guttings'''''
- habited English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''habited''' nun''
- hack away English:Verb #2:1
''to '''hack away''' at the tough roots of a tree''
- hackerproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hackerproof''' computer system''
- hackish English:Adjective #3:1
'''''hackish''' slang; a '''hackish''' sense of humor''
- hackishly English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''hackishly'''-written news article''
- hackney English:Adjective #1:1
'''''hackney''' coaches''
- hackney English:Adjective #2:1
'''''hackney''' authors''
- hailable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hailable''' taxi service''
- half-hourly English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''half-hourly''' train service''
- halfway English:Adverb #2:1
''a '''halfway''' decent place to sleep''
- hall English:Noun #7:1
''a Divinity '''Hall'''; Apothecaries' '''Hall'''''
- halting English:Adjective #1:1
''his '''halting''' speech''
- halting English:Adjective #1:2
''her '''halting''' steps''
- hamletted English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hamletted''' rural district''
- hammerless English:Adjective #2:1
'''''hammerless''' nails''
- hamshackle English:Verb #1:1
''to '''hamshackle''' a horse or cow''
- hamular English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''hamular''' process of the sphenoid bone''
- hand-to-hand English:Adjective #2:1
''soldiers trained in '''hand-to-hand''' combat''
- handholdable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''handholdable''' camera''
- handknit English:Noun #1:1
''a range of colourful '''handknits''' for babies''
- handled English:Adjective #1:1
''a two-'''handled''' drinking cup''
- handraised English:Adjective #1:1
'''''handraised''' wolves''
- handsfree English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''handsfree''' phone''
- hangable English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''hangable''' offence''
- hangdoggish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hangdoggish''' expression''
- hangworthy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hangworthy''' thief''
- hangworthy English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''hangworthy''' picture''
- haplologically English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''haplologically''' shortened form''
- harbourer English:Noun #2:1
''the '''harbourers''' of doubt''
- hard-bill English:Noun #1:1
''As the ultimate '''hard-bills''', woodpeckers even use their steel-hard bill to drill homes in solid trees''
- hard-cured English:Adjective #1:1
'''''hard-cured''' fish''
- hard-fisted English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hard-fisted''' labourer''
- hard-fought English:Adjective #1:1
''Richie Davies advanced after a '''hard-fought''' 5-2 win over Gary Anderson''
- hard-mouthed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hard-mouthed''' horse''
- hard-mouthed English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''hard-mouthed''' woman''
- hard-ticket English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hard-ticket''' film''
- hard-ticket English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''hard-ticket''' movie''
- hardbacked English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''hardbacked''' chair''
- hardenable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hardenable''' alloy''
- hardener English:Noun #1:1
''the '''hardener''' of hearts''
- hardpacked English:Adjective #1:1
'''''hardpacked''' earth; '''hardpacked''' snow''
- harmonic number English:Noun #1:1
''The fourth '''harmonic number''' has a value of <math>H_3 =\sum_{k=1}^3 \frac{1}{k} =\frac{1}{1}+\frac{1}{2}+\frac{1}{3} =1\frac{5}{6} .</math>''
- harzburgitic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''harzburgitic''' garnets''
- hassocked English:Adjective #1:1
''their richly-carpeted and well-'''hassocked''' pew''
- hatelike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hatelike''' emotion''
- hauntable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hauntable''' house''
- haunted English:Adjective #2:1
''a soldier '''haunted''' by the memories of combat''
- haunted English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''haunted''' expression''
- head and ears English:Adverb #1:1
''to be '''head and ears''' in debt or in trouble''
- head and shoulders English:Adverb #2:1
''to drag somebody '''head and shoulders'''''
- head-on English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''head-on''' approach to a problem''
- head-shy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''head-shy''' rabbit''
- headachy English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''headachy''' pain''
- headboarded English:Adjective #1:1
''a walnut-'''headboarded''' bed''
- heaped English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''heaped''' dishes waiting to be washed up''
- heaped English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''heaped''' teaspoon of sugar''
- heaping English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''heaping''' teaspoon of sugar''
- heart to heart English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''heart-to-heart''' talk''
- heartistic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''heartistic''' relationship with God''
- heartlike English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''heartlike''' pumping mechanism''
- heathenly English:Adjective #1:1
'''''heathenly''' peoples''
- heaver English:Noun #1:1
''a coal '''heaver'''''
- heavy English:Etymology 1:Adjective #16:2
''a '''heavy''' road; a '''heavy''' soil''
- heavy English:Etymology 1:Adverb #1:1
'''''heavy''' laden with their sins''
- heavy English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''a '''heavy''' horse''
- hedgeless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''hedgeless''' countryside''
- heel English:Etymology 1:Verb #3:1
''she '''heeled''' her horse forward''
- heelless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''heelless''' shoe with a flat sole''
- heelside English:Noun #1:1
'''''heelside''' turn''
- helicopterlike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''helicopterlike''' rotors''
- helpless English:Adjective #4:1
''a '''helpless''' urge''
- hemimellitic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''hemimellitic''' acid''
- hemimellitic English:Adjective #1:2
'''''hemimellitic''' anhydrides''
- hemispherically English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''hemispherically'''-capped biconic reentry vehicle''
- hemitropic English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''hemitropic''' function''
- hemless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hemless''' tunic''
- hen's tooth English:Noun #1:1
''as rare as a '''hen's tooth'''''
- hepatocarcinogenetic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''hepatocarcinogenetic''' potential''
- hepatocystic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''hepatocystic''' ducts''
- hepatopancreatic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''hepatopancreatic''' ampulla''
- hepatopancreatic English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''hepatopancreatic''' sphincter''
- hepatopancreatic English:Adjective #1:3
''the '''hepatopancreatic''' duct''
- her English:Determiner #1:1
''This is '''her''' book''
- herbally English:Adverb #1:1
'''''herbally'''-enriched drinks''
- herbicidally English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''herbicidally''' active compound''
- herewithal English:Adverb #1:1
''your highness shall receive a copy '''herewithal'''''
- herewithal English:Noun #1:1
''they don't have the '''herewithal''' to do that''
- herniated English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''herniated''' disk''
- heroicomical English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''heroicomical''' poem''
- heteric English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''heteric''' polymer; a '''heteric''' mixed chain''
- heterocyclically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''heterocyclically''' substituted benzylsulfonamides''
- heterosexualist English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''heterosexualist''' society''
- heterotelic English:Adjective #1:1
''You're of '''heterotelic''' value, that means you were invoked for an extraneous purpose alone, the outcome of which won't even be known to me until I'm back with my physical body in the physical world… -- William Cook, Love in the Time of Flowers''
- hexaglot English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hexaglot''' dictionary''
- hexaglot English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''hexaglot''' Bible''
- hexdecylic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''hexdecylic''' alcohol''
- hexose English:Noun #1:1
''Glucose is a common '''hexose'''''
- hexylic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''hexylic''' alcohol''
- hiddenmost English:Adjective #1:1
''our '''hiddenmost''' secrets''
- hided English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''a tough-'''hided''' opponent''
- hieroglyphic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''hieroglyphic''' writing''
- hieroglyphic English:Adjective #1:2
'''''hieroglyphic''' obelisk''
- high commissioner English:Noun #2:1
''The British '''high commissioner''' to Canada''
- high-level English:Adjective #3:1
'''''high-level''' conference''
- high-rise English:Adjective #1:1
'''''high-rise''' jeans''
- hijacker English:Noun #1:1
''the '''hijacker''' of an aeroplane''
- hilal English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
'''''hilal''' cavity''
- hilal English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:2
'''''hilal''' fissure''
- hilariously English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''hilariously''' funny joke''
- hinder English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''the '''hinder''' end of a wagon''
- hinder English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:2
''the '''hinder''' parts of a horse''
- hinderable English:Adjective #2:1
'''''hinderable''' weather''
- hippocampally English:Adverb #1:1
''a study on '''hippocampally''' damaged rats''
- histoid English:Adjective #1:1
'''''histoid''' tumours''
- hittingest English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''hittingest''' team in baseball''
- hiveless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''hiveless''' bees''
- hobnail English:Verb #1:1
''a machine for the '''hobnailing''' of shoes''
- hobnobbing English:Noun #1:1
''his '''hobnobbings''' with the crowned heads of Europe''
- hobolike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hobolike''' existence''
- hodful English:Noun #1:1
''a '''hodful''' of bricks''
- hoistless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hoistless''' lumber stacker''
- hold English:Etymology 1:Noun #12:2
''As of Monday night the total Melbourne Cup '''hold''' was $848,015''
- hold in English:Verb #1:1
''to '''hold in''' laughter, or one's emotions''
- hold that thought English:Verb #1:1
''"...and then..." / "John, '''hold that thought'''. I need to take this call."''
- hole English:Etymology 1:Verb #5:1
''to '''hole''' a post for the insertion of rails or bars''
- holeproof English:Adjective #1:1
'''''holeproof''' hosiery''
- holler English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''the '''holler''' tree''
- hollylike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hollylike''' shrub''
- holus-bolus English:Adverb #1:1
''to accept a story '''holus-bolus'''.''
- homebuilt English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''homebuilt''' vehicle''
- homecare English:Noun #1:1
'''''homecare''' products''
- homoerotics English:Noun #1:1
'''''homoerotics''' in Hollywood films''
- homoerotics English:Noun #1:2
''the male '''homoerotics''' of Shakespearean drama''
- homophobic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''homophobic''' abuse''
- homotypal English:Adjective #1:4
'''''homotypal''' parts''
- honeyish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''honeyish''' sweetness''
- hooked English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hooked''' nose''
- hookish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hookish''' nose''
- hoopless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hoopless''' barrel''
- hooven English:Adjective #1:1
'''''hooven''' cattle''
- hoppy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hoppy''' beer''
- hoppy English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''hoppy''' bunny; a '''hoppy''' frog''
- horsed English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
'''''horsed''' men''
- horselike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''horselike''' head''
- horseproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''horseproof''' fence or gate''
- hospitalizable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hospitalizable''' patient''
- hospitalizable English:Adjective #2:1
'''''hospitalizable''' depression''
- hostelry English:Noun #2:1
''the '''hostelry''' trade''
- hostelry English:Noun #2:2
''a degree in '''hostelry''' and tourism''
- hot stove English:Noun #5:1
''the '''hot stove''' report''
- housewarming English:Noun #2:1
''a '''housewarming''' gift''
- hoven English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
'''''hoven''' cattle''
- howay English:Interjection #1:1
'''''Howay''' the lads''
- howel English:Verb #1:1
''to '''howel''' a cask''
- howling English:Etymology 2:Adjective #3:4
''a '''howling''' success''
- howlingly English:Adverb #2:1
''his '''howlingly''' inappropriate choice of attire''
- hulless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''hulless''' oats''
- hulless English:Adjective #1:2
'''''hulless''' barley''
- humanimal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''humanimal''' relations''
- humanitarianize English:Verb #1:1
''an attempt to '''humanitarianize''' politics''
- humetty English:Adjective #1:1
''a cross '''humetty'''''
- humous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''humous''' soil''
- huskless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''huskless''' varieties of barley''
- hyalinelike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hyalinelike''' membrane''
- hydatidiform English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hydatidiform''' mole''
- hydro English:Noun #6:1
''{{w|hydro massage|'''hydro''' massage}}''
- hydropic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''hydropic''' diathesis''
- hydroxycinnamic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hydroxycinnamic''' ester''
- hyenic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hyenic''' laugh''
- hygienical English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hygienical''' study''
- hymenlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hymenlike''' membrane''
- hymnlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hymnlike''' composition''
- hyomandibular English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''hyomandibular''' bone or cartilage, a segment of the hyoid arch which connects the lower jaw with the skull in fishes''
- hyperaccumulate English:Verb #1:1
''an angiosperm that '''hyperaccumulates''' heavy metals''
- hyperarticulation English:Noun #1:1
''the '''hyperarticulation''' of child-directed speech''
- hyperconstitutional English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hyperconstitutional''' question''
- hyperdense English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hyperdense''' liver''
- hyperdicrotic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hyperdicrotic''' pulse''
- hyperliteral English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hyperliteral''' translation''
- hyperlocomotive English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''hyperlocomotive''' effects of cocaine''
- hyperpyrexial English:Adjective #1:1
'''''hyperpyrexial''' fever''
- hypersegmented English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hypersegmented''' neutrophil''
- hyperspheroidal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hyperspheroidal''' co-ordinate system''
- hypertargeted English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hypertargeted''' marketing campaign''
- hypodermically English:Adverb #1:1
''how to inject quinine '''hypodermically'''''
- hypodicrotic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''hypodicrotic''' pulse curve''
- hyposkeletal English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''hyposkeletal''' muscles''
- hypostatic English:Adjective #3:1
'''''hypostatic''' congestion, due to setting of blood by gravitation''
- hypothec English:Noun #3:1
''...saddle and all, the whole '''hypothec''' turned round and grovelled in the dust below the donkey’s belly.''
- hypothecary English:Adjective #1:1
'''''hypothecary''' action''
- hypovigilance English:Noun #1:2
''the '''hypovigilance''' of long-distance drivers''
- i's English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''remember to dot your '''i's'''''
- icebreaking English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''icebreaking''' tanker''
- ichthyomorphic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''ichthyomorphic''' idols of ancient Assyria''
- ichthyotoxic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''ichthyotoxic''' algae''
- identification English:Noun #4:1
''information necessary to make a good '''identification'''''
- idiotize English:Verb #1:1
'''''idiotized''' by hunger''
- idolatrous English:Adjective #1:1
''the priests of an '''idolatrous''' religion''
- ignescent English:Adjective #1:1
'''''ignescent''' stones''
- iht English:Phrase #1:1
''"God, this is so hard!" / "That's what she said! '''iht'''! :D"''
- ill-begotten English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''ill-begotten''' scheme''
- ill-posed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ill-posed''' problem''
- ill-thought-out English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ill-thought-out''' proposal''
- illegitimate English:Adjective #5:2
''an '''illegitimate''' word''
- illegitimate English:Adjective #6:1
'''''illegitimate''' union; '''illegitimate''' fertilization''
- imbecile English:Adjective #1:1
''hospitals for the '''imbecile''' and insane''
- imbibe English:Verb #2:1
''to '''imbibe''' knowledge''
- immersiveness English:Noun #1:1
''the '''immersiveness''' of virtual reality''
- immunizability English:Noun #1:1
''the '''immunizability''' of infants, or of a population''
- immunoaffinity English:Noun #1:1
''an '''immunoaffinity''' column''
- impaler English:Noun #1:1
''Vlad the '''Impaler'''''
- impennous English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''impennous''' insect''
- impetiginized English:Adjective #1:1
'''''impetiginized''' eczema''
- implate English:Verb #1:1
''to '''implate''' a ship with iron''
- imprisonable English:Adjective #2:2
''an '''imprisonable''' offence''
- impunctate English:Adjective #1:1
''Beak with segment I subequal to or shorter than II; head smooth, '''impunctate''', shining [https://web.archive.org/web/20070501064558/http://creatures.ifas.ufl.edu/beneficial/bigeyed_bugs.htm (big-eyed bugs--University of Florida '''Featured Creatures''')]''
- in black and white English:Prepositional phrase #3:1
''to watch color films '''in black and white'''''
- in the light of English:Preposition #1:1
'''''In the light of''' the Sun''
- in the rough English:Prepositional phrase #1:1
''an artist's sketch '''in the rough'''''
- in-flight English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''in-flight''' movie''
- inaperturate English:Adjective #1:1
'''''inaperturate''' pollen''
- incalculably English:Adverb #1:1
'''''incalculably''' small''
- incapable English:Adjective #2:1
'''''incapable''' of pain, or pleasure; '''incapable''' of stain or injury''
- incinerable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''incinerable''' waste''
- inclinable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''inclinable''' desk''
- incomeless English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''incomeless''' household''
- incompatible English:Noun #1:1
''the '''incompatibles''' of iron''
- incut English:Adjective #2:1
'''''incut''' notes''
- indenter English:Noun #1:1
''an XML '''indenter'''''
- indenter English:Noun #1:2
''a diamond '''indenter'''''
- index of suspicion English:Noun #1:2
''a high '''index of suspicion'''''
- indicine English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
'''''indicine''' cattle''
- indistinguishing English:Adjective #1:1
'''''indistinguishing''' liberalities''
- indusial English:Adjective #1:1
'''''indusial''' limestone''
- infallen English:Adjective #1:1
'''''infallen''' debris''
- infiller English:Noun #1:1
''an '''infiller''' species''
- infilm English:Verb #1:1
''to '''infilm''' one metal with another in the process of gilding''
- infilm English:Verb #1:2
''to '''infilm''' the glass of a mirror''
- infiltrable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''infiltrable''' soil''
- inflame English:Verb #4:1
''to '''inflame''' the eyes by overwork''
- inflated English:Adjective #6:1
'''''inflated''' incidence figures''
- inflow English:Noun #2:1
''The '''inflow''' of air''
- inframammary English:Adjective #1:1
'''''inframammary''' incision''
- infusibility English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''the '''infusibility''' of carbon''
- ingestibility English:Noun #1:1
'''''ingestibility''' of foliage''
- ingravescent English:Adjective #1:1
'''''ingravescent''' apoplexy''
- ingression English:Noun #1:1
'''''ingression''' of the sea onto land''
- ingrown English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ingrown''' toenail''
- inhabile English:Adjective #1:1
'''''inhabile''' matter''
- inheritable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''inheritable''' estate or title''
- inheritable English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''inheritable''' disease''
- inlead English:Noun #1:1
''a cathode '''inlead'''''
- inlead English:Noun #1:2
'''''inlead''' tube''
- innovate English:Verb #3:1
''to '''innovate''' a word or an act''
- inoculability English:Noun #1:1
''the '''inoculability''' of leprosy''
- inox English:Noun #1:1
'''''inox''' steel''
- inoxidizing English:Adjective #1:1
'''''inoxidizing''' oils and varnishes''
- inrounded English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''inrounded''' vowel''
- insecticidally English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''insecticidally''' active compound''
- inseminatory English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''inseminatory''' parts of the reproductive system''
- instepped English:Adjective #1:1
''a high-'''instepped''' shoe''
- insurgency English:Noun #1:1
''suppress the '''insurgency''' by isolating the rebels from the rest of the population''
- intendant English:Noun #2:1
''an '''intendant''' of finance''
- intension English:Noun #3:1
''the '''intension''' of a musical string''
- interallelic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''interallelic''' complementation''
- interallied English:Adjective #1:1
''secure '''interallied''' communications''
- interannual English:Adjective #1:1
'''''interannual''' variability''
- interasteroid English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''interasteroid''' collision''
- interasteroidal English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''interasteroidal''' collision''
- interastrocytic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''interastrocytic''' gap junction''
- interbelligerent English:Adjective #1:1
'''''interbelligerent''' trade''
- interbrand English:Adjective #1:1
'''''interbrand''' competition in the soft-drink market''
- interbud English:Adjective #1:1
'''''interbud''' compartments''
- intercamp English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''intercamp''' competition''
- intercapillary English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intercapillary''' connective tissue''
- intercessionary English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''intercessionary''' prayer''
- interchange English:Verb #4:1
''to '''interchange''' cares with pleasures''
- intercharacter English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''intercharacter''' spacing of a font''
- interchromosomal English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''interchromosomal''' insertion''
- interclash English:Noun #1:1
''the '''interclash''' of weapons''
- intercoastal English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''intercoastal''' flight''
- intercondylar English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''intercondylar''' fossa or notch of the femur''
- intercouple English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intercouple''' jealousy''
- interdialectal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''interdialectal''' variation''
- intereditor English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intereditor''' conflict on a wiki project''
- interfactorial English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''interfactorial''' correlation''
- interfemoral English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''interfemoral''' membrane of a bat''
- interfiber English:Adjective #1:1
'''''interfiber''' bonding''
- interfiber English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''interfiber''' distance''
- interfollicular English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''interfollicular''' epidermis''
- interforce English:Adjective #1:1
'''''interforce''' police cooperation''
- interfund English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''interfund''' transfer''
- intergene English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''intergene''' region of viral genome''
- intergenetic English:Adjective #1:1
''interspecific and '''intergenetic''' hybridization''
- interhall English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''interhall''' athletics competition''
- interhospital English:Adjective #1:1
'''''interhospital''' transport''
- interitem English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''interitem''' delay in a memory test''
- interjectory English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''interjectory''' utterance''
- interjudge English:Adjective #1:1
'''''interjudge''' sentencing disparity''
- interkingdom English:Adjective #1:1
'''''interkingdom''' gene transfer''
- interlinearly English:Adverb #2:1
''a book or play '''interlinearly''' translated''
- interlocation English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''interlocation''' delivery''
- intermat English:Verb #1:1
''the '''intermatting''' of fibres''
- intermenstrual English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intermenstrual''' bleeding''
- intermesenteric English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''intermesenteric''', or aortic, plexus''
- intermessage English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''intermessage''' delay''
- intermetatarsophalangeal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intermetatarsophalangeal''' bursitis''
- intermingling English:Noun #1:1
''cultural '''interminglings'''''
- intermorbid English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''intermorbid''' functioning of a bipolar patient''
- internasal English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''internasal''' cartilage''
- internetable English:Adjective #1:1
''UNWIRED, the next generation of wireless and '''internetable''' telemedicine systems''
- interneuronal English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''interneuronal''' connection''
- interneuronal English:Adjective #2:1
'''''interneuronal''' development''
- interocular English:Adjective #1:1
'''''interocular''' distance''
- interorgan English:Adjective #1:1
'''''interorgan''' relationships''
- interosculant English:Adjective #1:1
'''''interosculant''' circles''
- interosseal English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''interosseal''' artery''
- interplatform English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''interplatform''' oil pipeline''
- interprofessional English:Adjective #1:1
'''''interprofessional''' collaboration''
- interpupil English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''interpupil''' relationships in a school''
- interquery English:Adjective #1:1
'''''interquery''' parallelism''
- interregimental English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''interregimental''' polo match''
- interrer English:Noun #1:1
'''''interrers''' of the dead''
- interrow English:Adjective #1:1
'''''interrow''' cultivation''
- intersatellite English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intersatellite''' communications''
- intersector English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''the '''intersector''' gaps on a floppy disk''
- intersocietal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intersocietal''' relations''
- interstadial English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''interstadial''' transmission of disease''
- intersubunit English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''intersubunit''' disulfide bridge''
- intertheater English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intertheater''' airlift, '''intertheater''' evacuation, '''intertheater''' operations, '''intertheater''' traffic''
- intertype English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intertype''' declarations in aspect-oriented programming''
- interval English:Noun #2:1
''the '''interval''' between contractions during childbirth''
- intervariable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''intervariable''' correlation''
- intervenous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intervenous''' yellowing in leaves''
- interwave English:Adjective #1:1
'''''interwave''' latency''
- intonable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''intonable''' syllable''
- intracaste English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''intracaste''' marriage''
- intracellular English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''intracellular''' process''
- intrachromosomal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intrachromosomal''' recombination''
- intracistern English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''intracistern''' injection''
- intraclade English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intraclade''' variation''
- intracrater English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''intracrater''' dune formation''
- intradeltoid English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''intradeltoid''' injection''
- intrafamilial English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''intrafamilial''' dispute''
- intraflagellar English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''intraflagellar''' structure''
- intrafoliaceous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intrafoliaceous''' stipules''
- intrafruit English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intrafruit''' competition among developing seeds''
- intrafusion English:Noun #2:1
'''''intrafusion''' of blood''
- intragender English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intragender''' homicide''
- intragluteal English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''intragluteal''' injection''
- intragroup English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intragroup''' squabbling within the corporation''
- intrahuman English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intrahuman''' conflicts''
- intraministerial English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''intraministerial''' decision''
- intramural English:Adjective #2:1
'''''intramural''' pregnancy''
- intraneural English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''intraneural''' injection''
- intraneural English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''intraneural''' cyst''
- intraparticipant English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intraparticipant''' accuracy in an experiment''
- intraquery English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intraquery''' parallelism''
- intrarectal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intrarectal''' inoculation''
- intrasubunit English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''intrasubunit''' bond''
- intratester English:Adjective #1:1
'''''intratester''' reliability in an experiment''
- inventoriable English:Adjective #2:1
'''''inventoriable''' costs''
- inverse English:Noun #1:2
''321 is the '''inverse''' of 123.''
- invert English:Etymology 1:Verb #1:1
''to '''invert''' a cup, the order of words, rules of justice, etc.''
- inviolacy English:Noun #1:1
''the '''inviolacy''' of an oath''
- inworking English:Noun #1:1
''the '''inworking''' of the Holy Ghost''
- iridine English:Adjective #1:1
''her crown with jewels '''iridine'''''
- iridize English:Verb #1:1
''to '''iridize''' a gold pen''
- iridize English:Verb #2:1
''to '''iridize''' glass''
- iridize English:Verb #2:2
'''''iridized''' platinum''
- ironlike English:Adjective #1:1
''men of stubborn, '''ironlike''' will''
- irreclaimable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''irreclaimable''' land''
- irreclaimable English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''irreclaimable''' criminal''
- irrecoverable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''irrecoverable''' debt''
- irrecoverable English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''irrecoverable''' disease; '''irrecoverable''' danger''
- irrespective English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''irrespective''' judgment''
- isanthesic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''isanthesic''' map''
- isarithmic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''isarithmic''' map''
- ischiocapsular English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''ischiocapsular''' ligament''
- islandy English:Adjective #2:1
''Croatia's '''islandy''' coastline''
- isled English:Adjective #1:1
''the five-'''isled''' city''
- isleless English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''isleless''' coast''
- isleted English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''isleted''' lake''
- isochasmic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''isochasmic''' line''
- isocheimal English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''isocheimal''' line; an '''isocheimal''' chart''
- isochromatic English:Adjective #2:1
''perception of depth in '''isochromatic''' stereograms containing random dots of color''
- isochromatic English:Adjective #2:2
''a purely '''isochromatic''' stimulus''
- isocratic flow English:Noun #1:1
''operating an '''isocratic flow''' of 2 mL min''
- isocrymal English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''isocrymal''' chart''
- isodual English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''isodual''' lattice''
- isofemale English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''isofemale''' strain''
- isogonic English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''isogonic''' line''
- isolexic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''isolexic''' line dividing groups of speakers on a map''
- isopentenyl English:Noun #1:1
'''''isopentenyl''' pyrophosphate''
- isosurface English:Noun #1:1
''an '''isosurface''' representing a concentration of 10 grams per cubic meter''
- isosyntagmic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''isosyntagmic''' line dividing groups of speakers on a map''
- isotheral English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''isotheral''' chart or line''
- issuably English:Adverb #1:1
''to plead '''issuably'''''
- issuance English:Noun #1:1
''the '''issuance''' of an order; the '''issuance''' of rations''
- issuing English:Noun #1:1
''the '''issuings''' and transactions of stocks''
- issuing English:Noun #2:1
''the '''issuings''' of nature's springs''
- it's all relative English:Phrase #1:1
''$300 a day may seem like a lot, but '''it's all relative.'''''
- itemize English:Verb #1:1
''to '''itemize''' the cost of a railroad''
- itself English:Pronoun #1:1
''The door closed by '''itself'''''
- jackpot English:Etymology 1:Noun #4:1
''a juniper '''jackpot'''''
- jaculatory English:Adjective #3:1
'''''jaculatory''' prayers''
- jammie English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''a '''jammie''' party''
- janitorially English:Adverb #1:1
''a bunch of keys hanging '''janitorially''' at his belt''
- jargonic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''jargonic''' earth''
- jasmined English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''jasmined''' porch''
- jawlined English:Adjective #1:1
''a square-'''jawlined''' action hero''
- jeaned English:Adjective #1:1
''a tight-'''jeaned''' girl''
- jeaned English:Adjective #1:2
''a blue-'''jeaned''' man''
- jear English:Noun #1:1
''a '''jear'''-block''
- jejunojejunal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''jejunojejunal''' fistula''
- jemmy English:Verb #1:1
''two thousand people '''jemmied''' into a stadium built for fifteen hundred''
- jerkless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''jerkless''' hoist''
- jet English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
'''''jet''' airplane''
- jingling English:Noun #1:1
''the '''jinglings''' of many bells''
- jitterless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''jitterless''' transmission''
- jittery English:Adjective #2:1
'''''jittery''' video playback''
- jobseeking English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''jobseeking''' adult''
- joey English:Etymology 5:Noun #1:1
''a '''joey''' of brandy''
- jointy English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''jointy''' rock; '''jointy''' slate''
- joltless English:Adjective #1:1
''a smooth, '''joltless''' ride''
- judicative English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''judicative''' faculty''
- jug English:Etymology 1:Verb #1:1
'''''jugged''' hare''
- jugged English:Adjective #1:1
'''''jugged''' hare''
- jugged English:Adjective #2:1
''a large-'''jugged''' babe''
- jugging English:Noun #1:1
'''''juggings''' of hares or of partridges''
- junctionally English:Adverb #1:1
'''''junctionally'''-transmitted growth inhibitors''
- juniperlike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''juniperlike''' needles''
- juratory English:Adjective #1:1
'''''juratory''' caution''
- juryless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''juryless''' trial''
- juxtaposed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''juxtaposed''' pictures''
- juxtaterrestrial English:Adjective #1:1
'''''juxtaterrestrial''' waters''
- kaluaed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''kaluaed''' pork''
- kaolinitic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''kaolinitic''' clay''
- karyotypically English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''karyotypically''' normal cell line''
- katchung English:Noun #1:1
'''''katchung''' seeds; oil of '''katchung'''''
- keepless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''keepless''' castle''
- keratinophilic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''keratinophilic''' fungus''
- keratoid English:Adjective #2:1
'''''keratoid''' cancer of the lip''
- kernelate English:Noun #1:1
''apricot '''kernelate'''''
- kernelate English:Noun #1:2
''sodium palm '''kernelate'''''
- key English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
''the Florida '''Keys'''''
- keystoned English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''keystoned''' arch''
- kickless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''kickless''' gun''
- kicky English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''kicky''' dance routine''
- kill-off English:Noun #1:1
''a mass '''kill-off''' of marine organisms''
- kilocaloric English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''kilocaloric''' content of food''
- kinkable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''kinkable''' hose''
- kitchenetted English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''kitchenetted''' bungalow''
- klendusic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''klendusic''' seeds''
- kneadable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''kneadable''' putty eraser''
- knifeboard English:Noun #2:1
'''''knifeboard''' seating''
- knightly English:Adjective #2:1
'''''knightly''' combat''
- knobble English:Verb #2:1
'''''knobbled''' charcoal iron''
- knobble English:Verb #2:2
''a '''knobbling''' furnace''
- knobheaded English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''knobheaded''' club or walking-stick''
- knobless English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''knobless''' chromosome''
- knockdown English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''knockdown''' argument''
- knockdown English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''knockdown''' blow''
- knockdown English:Adjective #3:1
'''''knockdown''' furniture''
- knocky English:Adjective #1:1
'''''knocky''' knees''
- knotless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''knotless''' rope''
- knotless English:Adjective #1:2
'''''knotless''' timber''
- knottable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''knottable''' titanium wire''
- kung pao English:Noun #1:1
'''''kung pao''' chicken''
- kung pao English:Noun #1:2
'''''kung pao''' pork''
- kymographic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''kymographic''' tracing''
- labeled English:Adjective #3:1
''Insulin '''labeled''' with iodine-125 was used as a tracer''
- labiodental English:Adjective #1:1
''/f/ and /v/ are '''labiodental''' consonants.''
- lack English:Etymology 3:Noun #1:1
''a '''lack''' of rupees''
- lacteal English:Adjective #2:1
'''''lacteal''' ducts in the breasts''
- lacteal English:Adjective #3:1
''the '''lacteal''' vessels''
- lactonic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''lactonic''' ester''
- lacy English:Adjective #1:1
'''''lacy''' lingerie''
- laddering English:Noun #1:1
''ploughings and '''ladderings'''''
- lampful English:Noun #1:1
''a '''lampful''' of oil''
- lanated English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''lanated''' leaf or stem''
- land English:Etymology 1:Verb #9:1
''If you '''land''' a knockout blow, you’ll win the match''
- landfast English:Adjective #1:1
'''''landfast''' sea ice''
- landowning English:Adjective #2:1
'''''landowning''' rights''
- laniary English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''laniary''' canine teeth''
- lantern English:Verb #1:1
''to '''lantern''' a lighthouse''
- lapeled English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''lapeled''' jacket''
- lapelled English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''lapelled''' jacket''
- lapelless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''lapelless''' jacket''
- lapsing English:Noun #1:1
'''''lapsings''' of religious faith''
- larvate English:Adjective #1:1
'''''larvate''' epilepsy''
- lash English:Etymology 2:Verb #1:1
''to '''lash''' something to a spar''
- lash English:Etymology 2:Verb #1:2
'''''lash''' a pack on a horse's back''
- lashing English:Verb #1:1
''the rain was '''lashing''' down''
- lashless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''lashless''' whip''
- late-breaking English:Adjective #1:1
'''''late-breaking''' clinical trials''
- late-breaking English:Adjective #1:2
'''''late-breaking''' news''
- lateritic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''lateritic''' formations''
- latherless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''latherless''' shaving cream''
- latticelike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''latticelike''' structure''
- laugh down English:Verb #1:1
''to '''laugh down''' a speaker''
- laugh down English:Verb #2:1
''to '''laugh down''' a reform''
- laup English:Noun #1:1
''Ther's noa end to this scoppedril o a puppy, he's allus '''lowpin''' all o'er t'shop''
- lauroid English:Adjective #1:1
'''''lauroid''' leaves''
- lavishing English:Noun #1:1
'''''lavishings''' of praise''
- lawned English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''lawned''' garden''
- layering English:Noun #1:1
''intricate '''layerings''' of harmony''
- lazy English:Adjective #3:1
'''''lazy''' writing''
- le English:Etymology 2:Preposition #1:2
''Witton-'''le'''-Wear, Dalton-'''le'''-Dale, Hetton-'''le'''-Hole''
- leadless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''leadless''' glaze''
- leafen English:Adjective #1:1
'''''leafen''' gold''
- leak English:Noun #1:1
''a '''leak''' in a roof''
- leak English:Noun #1:2
''a '''leak''' in a boat''
- leak English:Noun #1:3
''a '''leak''' in a gas pipe''
- leak English:Noun #6:1
''resource '''leak'''''
- leak English:Noun #6:2
''memory '''leak'''''
- leakless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''leakless''' valve''
- leaning English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''a man of socialist '''leanings'''''
- least English:Etymology 1:Adverb #2:1
''to reward those who '''least''' deserve it''
- leave-in English:Adjective #1:1
'''''leave-in''' conditioner''
- lectal English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''lectal''' area''
- lectual English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''lectual''' fever''
- left-hand English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''left-hand''' screw thread''
- legged English:Etymology 1:Adjective #2:2
''A robot which runs at a speed of over 29mph has set a new land-speed record for '''legged''' robots''
- leggy English:Etymology 1:Adjective #3:1
''the '''leggiest''' centipede ever found''
- legionary English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''legionary''' force''
- legionellal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''legionellal''' infection''
- legislative body English:Noun #1:1
''Under unicameral constitutions the '''legislative bodies''' are single assemblies, in the bicameral Westminster model the '''legislative body''' is a parliament comprising two houses or chambers''
- lendable English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''lendable''' business''
- lengthy English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''lengthy''' text''
- lengthy English:Adjective #1:3
''a '''lengthy''' discussion''
- lengthy English:Adjective #1:4
''a laborious and '''lengthy''' process''
- let down English:Verb #6:1
''to '''let down''' tools or cutlery''
- let off English:Verb #1:3
''to '''let off''' a fart''
- levee English:Etymology 1:Verb #1:1
''to '''levee''' a river''
- levelize English:Verb #1:1
''to '''levelize''' fuel costs across a period''
- levying English:Noun #1:1
'''''levyings''' of war''
- libationary English:Adjective #1:1
'''''libationary''' rituals''
- liberated English:Adjective #1:1
''a newly '''liberated''' prisoner''
- liberating English:Adjective #1:1
'' a '''liberating''' experience''
- licenceless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''licenceless''' drivers''
- licentiate English:Noun #2:1
''a '''licentiate''' in medicine or theology''
- lichenicolous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''lichenicolous''' fungus''
- lichenoid English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''lichenoid''' eruption on the skin''
- licheny English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''licheny''' cliff''
- life-bearing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''life-bearing''' planet''
- lifetime English:Noun #1:2
''a project that will take many human '''lifetimes''' to complete''
- lifetime English:Noun #1:3
''the operational '''lifetime''' of an aircraft component''
- liftin English:Adjective #1:1
''The rubbish dump was '''liftin'''''
- liftless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''liftless''' ski slope''
- ligature English:Noun #4:1
''the '''ligature''' of a joint''
- light English:Etymology 4:Adjective #9:1
'''''light''' duties around the house''
- light English:Etymology 4:Adjective #13:1
''a '''light''', vain person; a '''light''' mind''
- light English:Etymology 4:Adjective #16:1
'''''light''' sleep; '''light''' anesthesia''
- light-up English:Adjective #1:1
''A '''light-up''' tree-topper''
- lightener English:Noun #1:2
''controversy over the use of skin '''lighteners''' in India''
- like a wet weekend English:Prepositional phrase #1:1
''a face '''like a wet weekend'''''
- likeness English:Noun #2:1
''A foe in the '''likeness''' of a friend''
- limby English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''limby''' tree''
- limescaled English:Adjective #1:1
''a heavily '''limescaled''' bath''
- limnological English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''limnological''' study''
- limp English:Etymology 1:Verb #3:3
'''''limping''' verses''
- limp English:Etymology 1:Verb #3:4
''The business '''limped''' through the recession''
- limp English:Etymology 2:Adjective #2:1
''a '''limp''' rope''
- limpish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''limpish''' handshake''
- lineate English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''lineate''' leaf''
- lineation English:Noun #1:1
''magnetic '''lineations'''''
- linewise English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''linewise''' image-processing algorithm''
- linger out English:Verb #1:1
''to '''linger out''' a miserable life''
- lingy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''lingy''' moor''
- link time English:Noun #1:1
'''''link-time''' optimization''
- lionproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''lionproof''' shelter''
- lipogrammatic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''lipogrammatic''' writings''
- lithic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''lithic''' architecture''
- lithic English:Adjective #4:1
'''''lithic''' diathesis''
- litigant English:Adjective #1:1
''the parties '''litigant'''''
- live down English:Verb #1:1
''to '''live down''' slander''
- lived English:Adjective #1:1
''a short-'''lived''' recycling scheme''
- livingless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''livingless''' parson''
- loaflike English:Adjective #1:1
''The material had a '''loaflike''' appearance''
- loamless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''loamless''' composts''
- lobulated English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''lobulated''' gland''
- localized English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''localized''' computer program''
- locker room English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''The others tired of Frank's habitual '''locker-room''' boasting about various women he had "scored" with''
- locodescriptive English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''locodescriptive''' poem''
- logless English:Adjective #1:1
''A '''logless''' VPN''
- logless English:Adjective #2:1
''A '''logless''' log cabin made of log-shaped pieces of concrete''
- long haul English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''long-haul''' flight''
- long-life English:Adjective #1:1
'''''long-life''' milk''
- long-life English:Adjective #1:2
'''''long-life''' lamp''
- long-ranging English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''long-ranging''' consequences of smoking''
- longform English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''longform''' article; a '''longform''' news broadcast''
- longnecked English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''longnecked''' turtle''
- longnecked English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''longnecked''' wine bottle''
- longshore English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''longshore''' fisherman''
- longshore English:Adjective #2:1
''a dangerous '''longshore''' current''
- look for trouble English:Verb #1:1
''When they showed up, you could tell they were '''looking for trouble'''''
- loopholed English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''loopholed''' walls of the castle''
- looptail English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''looptail''' mutant mouse''
- lop English:Etymology 1:Verb #3:1
''to '''lop''' the head''
- lossproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''lossproof''' betting scheme''
- lost English:Adjective #3:1
''an island '''lost''' in a fog; a person '''lost''' in a crowd''
- lost English:Adjective #4:1
''a '''lost''' limb; '''lost''' honour''
- lost English:Adjective #5:1
''a '''lost''' day; a '''lost''' opportunity or benefit; no time should be '''lost'''''
- lost English:Adjective #6:1
''a ship '''lost''' at sea; a woman '''lost''' to virtue; a '''lost''' soul''
- lost English:Adjective #7:1
'''''lost''' to shame; '''lost''' to all sense of honour''
- lost English:Adjective #8:1
''to be '''lost''' in thought''
- love spud English:Noun #1:1
''a kick in the '''love spuds'''''
- lower English:Etymology 1:Verb #2:1
''to '''lower''' a flag''
- lower English:Etymology 1:Verb #3:1
'''''lower''' a fence or wall''
- lower English:Etymology 1:Verb #3:2
'''''lower''' a chimney or turret''
- lower English:Etymology 1:Verb #4:1
'''''lower''' the aim of a gun''
- lower English:Etymology 1:Verb #5:1
''to '''lower''' one's ambition, aspirations, or hopes''
- lower English:Etymology 1:Verb #6:1
'''''lower''' the temperature''
- lower English:Etymology 1:Verb #6:2
'''''lower''' one's vitality''
- lower English:Etymology 1:Verb #6:3
'''''lower''' distilled liquors''
- lower English:Etymology 1:Verb #7:1
'''''lower''' one's pride''
- lower English:Etymology 1:Verb #9:1
'''''lower''' the price of goods''
- lower English:Etymology 1:Verb #9:2
'''''lower''' the interest rate''
- loxodromically English:Adverb #1:1
''to navigate '''loxodromically'''''
- lucks in English:Verb #1:1
''...and then he '''lucks in''' again and wins the office draw.''
- lugged English:Adjective #1:2
''a bicycle with a '''lugged''' steel frame''
- lumbrical English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''lumbrical''' muscles of the forearm or of the roundworm {{taxfmt|Ascaris lumbricoides|species}}.''
- lunotriquetral English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''lunotriquetral''' ligament''
- lunotriquetral English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''lunotriquetral''' shear test''
- lustral English:Adjective #1:2
'''''lustral''' days''
- lustral English:Adjective #1:3
'''''lustral''' water''
- lustral English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''lustral''' cycle''
- lutelike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''lutelike''' instrument''
- luticolous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''luticolous''' plants; a '''luticolous''' reptile''
- lychnoscopic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''lychnoscopic''' window''
- lynchable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''lynchable''' offence''
- lyrically English:Adverb #2:1
''a '''lyrically''' unimaginative song''
- mackerelly English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''mackerelly''' taste''
- macrograph English:Noun #1:1
''a '''macrograph''' of a metallic fracture''
- macromolecularly English:Adverb #1:1
'''''macromolecularly''' bound selenium''
- made-up English:Adjective #2:1
''a freshly '''made-up''' clown''
- mafting English:Adjective #1:1
''Mek sure to tek lots o watter wi yo when yo goa, it's '''maftin''' aatside''
- magged English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''magged''' brace''
- magnesiferous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''magnesiferous''' rock''
- magnetometric English:Adjective #1:1
'''''magnetometric''' instruments''
- magnetometric English:Adjective #2:1
'''''magnetometric''' measurements''
- magnetorotational English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''magnetorotational''' model of supernova collapse''
- mahila English:Noun #1:1
'''''mahila''' police volunteers''
- mail-in English:Adjective #1:2
'''''mail-in''' ballots''
- maintainment English:Noun #1:1
''the construction and subsequent '''maintainment''' of a bridge''
- maladminister English:Verb #1:1
''to '''maladminister''' an estate''
- malandered English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''malandered''' horse''
- male English:Adjective #1:1
'''''male''' writers''
- male English:Adjective #1:2
''the leading '''male''' and female singers''
- male English:Adjective #1:3
''a '''male''' bird feeding a seed to a female''
- male English:Adjective #1:4
''in bee colonies, all drones are '''male'''''
- male English:Adjective #1:5
''intersex '''male''' patients''
- malrotation English:Noun #1:1
''intestinal '''malrotation'''''
- maltable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''maltable''' barley''
- malunited English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''malunited''' fracture of the distal radius''
- mandative English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''mandative''' subjunctive''
- manganesic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''manganesic''' pig-iron''
- mangerlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''mangerlike''' receptacle''
- mangler English:Noun #2:1
''a habitual '''mangler''' of words''
- manifolded English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''manifolded''' cylinder''
- manifolded English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''manifolded''' shield''
- mannitic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''mannitic''' ferments''
- manque English:Adjective #1:1
''an artist '''manque'''''
- mansionary English:Adjective #1:1
'''''mansionary''' canons''
- manufacture English:Verb #2:1
''to '''manufacture''' wool into blankets''
- marauding English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''marauding''' band''
- marchesal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''marchesal''' authority''
- marged English:Adjective #1:1
''a river '''marged''' with flowers''
- mark out English:Verb #3:1
''to '''mark out''' an item in an account''
- marline English:Verb #1:2
''to '''marline''' a rope''
- marmoreally English:Adverb #1:1
'''''marmoreally''' pale''
- marrowless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''marrowless''' bone''
- marshside English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''marshside''' settlement''
- marsupial English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''marsupial''' bones''
- martyry English:Noun #1:1
''Major '''martyries''' are often traditional destinations of pilgrimages, hence become chapels or churches beyond the local parish needs''
- mascled English:Adjective #1:1
'''''mascled''' armour''
- mash English:Etymology 2:Verb #3:1
''to '''mash''' on a bicycle pedal''
- mashed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''mashed''' potatoes''
- mask English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''a dancer's '''mask'''; a fencer's '''mask'''; a ball player's '''mask'''''
- mason English:Verb #1:1
''to '''mason''' up a well or terrace''
- mason English:Verb #1:2
''to '''mason''' in a kettle or boiler''
- massive English:Noun #1:1
''karst '''massives''' in western Georgia''
- masslike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''masslike''' image on an X-ray''
- matchless English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''a '''matchless''' stove''
- matelassé English:Adjective #1:1
'''''matelassé''' silks''
- materializer English:Noun #1:1
''these ludicrous '''materializers''' of the spiritual''
- maternoembryonic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''maternoembryonic''' interface''
- math English:Etymology 1:Noun #2:2
''$170 a month? That doesn’t sound right. Let me check your '''math'''.''
- matty English:Adjective #1:1
''a cat with '''matty''' fur''
- maxillomandibular English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''maxillomandibular''' nerve''
- maxillopalatine English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''maxillopalatine''' process of the maxilla''
- maximal munch English:Noun #1:1
''a '''maximal-munch''' parser''
- mazey English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''mazey''' laberynth of small veines and arteries''
- mean time English:Noun #2:1
'''''mean time''' between failures''
- meaninged English:Adjective #1:1
''single-'''meaninged'''; multi-'''meaninged'''''
- mease English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''a '''mease''' of herrings''
- mechanics English:Etymology 1:Noun #4:1
''the '''mechanics''' of a board game''
- mechanographic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''mechanographic''' record of changes of temperature''
- mechanographic English:Adjective #1:2
'''''mechanographic''' prints''
- mechanosensitive English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''mechanosensitive''' ion channel''
- medaled English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''medaled''' hero''
- medallion English:Verb #1:1
''a sunset that '''medallioned''' the eastern sky''
- medialization English:Noun #1:1
''the '''medialization''' of a consonant sound''
- medialization English:Noun #1:2
'''''medialization''' of an anatomical structure''
- mediative English:Adjective #1:1
'''''mediative''' efforts''
- medical English:Adjective #2:1
'''''medical''' marijuana; '''medical''' cannabis; '''medical''' treatment''
- medically English:Adverb #2:1
'''''medically''' speaking''
- medievaldom English:Noun #1:1
''quaint '''medievaldom'''''
- medievaldom English:Noun #1:2
''a relic of '''medievaldom'''''
- medievalish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''medievalish''' fantasy novel''
- mega English:Adverb #1:1
'''''mega'''-fun; '''mega''' rich''
- megacolony English:Noun #1:1
''an ant '''megacolony''' extending over more than one continent''
- megakaryoblastic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''megakaryoblastic''' leukemia''
- megashort English:Adjective #1:1
'''''megashort''' skirts''
- melanization English:Noun #1:1
''the '''melanization''' of larvae''
- melodrama English:Noun #2:1
''the '''melodrama''' in the grave digging scene of Beethoven's "Fidelio".''
- melony English:Adjective #2:1
''full of '''melony''' goodness''
- membered English:Adjective #1:1
''a five-'''membered''' ring''
- menil English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''menil''' buck''
- mensal English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
'''''mensal''' conversation''
- mental English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''y'all need to fix your '''mentals'''''
- mentholation English:Noun #1:1
''the '''mentholation''' of cigarettes''
- mercatorial English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''mercatorial''' guild''
- merchant English:Verb #1:1
''a '''merchanting''' service''
- merled English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''merled''' dog''
- mesarch English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''mesarch''' structure of a leaf''
- meshable English:Adjective #1:1
''a rack that is '''meshable''' with the pinion''
- meshing English:Noun #1:1
''the '''meshings''' of gears''
- mesioangular English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''mesioangular''' impacted tooth''
- mesitylenic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''mesitylenic''' ketones''
- mesodermally English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''mesodermally''' derived tissue''
- metabolic English:Adjective #2:1
'''''metabolic''' activity''
- metabolic English:Adjective #2:2
'''''metabolic''' force''
- metacarpophalangeal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''metacarpophalangeal''' articulation''
- metalbearing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''metalbearing''' ore''
- metallicly English:Adverb #1:1
'''''metallicly''' conducting crystals''
- metalline English:Adjective #1:1
'''''metalline''' properties''
- metalline English:Adjective #2:1
'''''metalline''' water''
- metallophilic English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''metallophilic''' cytoplasm''
- metallostatic English:Adjective #2:1
'''''metallostatic''' pressure''
- metaphor English:Noun #3:1
''desktop '''metaphor'''; wastebasket '''metaphor'''''
- metatrophic English:Adjective #1:3
'''''metatrophic''' bacteria''
- meterless English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''meterless''' taxicab''
- methanes English:Noun #1:1
''Chloroform and bromoform are trihalogenated '''methanes'''''
- methodical English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''methodical''' arrangement of arguments; a '''methodical''' treatise''
- microbeam English:Noun #1:1
'''''microbeam''' analysis''
- microbeam English:Noun #1:2
''a single-particle '''microbeam'''''
- microdetermination English:Noun #1:2
'''''Microdetermination''' of calcium in biological material by automatic fluorometric titration''
- microfine English:Adjective #1:1
'''''microfine''' cement''
- microground English:Adjective #1:1
'''''microground''' coffee''
- micrologic English:Adjective #2:1
'''''micrologic''' examination''
- micromomentary English:Adjective #1:1
'''''micromomentary''' facial expressions''
- micropowered English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''micropowered''' radio''
- microspark English:Noun #1:1
''the '''microsparks''' caused by a static charge''
- microthin English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''microthin''' metallic coating''
- midblock English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''midblock''' crossing''
- midchapter English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''midchapter''' review''
- midchildhood English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''midchildhood''' growth spurt between 6 and 7 years''
- midcourse English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''midcourse''' assessment''
- middle English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''middle''' point''
- midframe English:Noun #1:1
''the '''midframe''' of a kayak''
- midleap English:Noun #1:1
''frozen in '''midleap'''''
- midleg English:Noun #2:1
''in this species, the '''midlegs''' are brighter than the forelegs and hindlegs''
- midlevel English:Adjective #1:3
''a '''midlevel''' official''
- midnightish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''midnightish''' sky''
- midnightish English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''midnightish''' flight to New York''
- midnightly English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''midnightly''' visit''
- midranking English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''midranking''' official''
- midrise English:Adjective #2:1
'''''midrise''' quantization''
- midstrength English:Adjective #1:1
'''''midstrength''' aspirin''
- midtarsal English:Adjective #1:1
''a demonstration of how to examine the '''midtarsal''' joint area''
- midtread English:Adjective #1:1
'''''midtread''' quantization''
- midwave English:Adjective #1:1
'''''midwave''' infrared''
- mightiness English:Noun #2:1
''your high '''mightinesses'''; your noble '''mightinesses'''''
- mil-spec English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''mil-spec''' pistol''
- miliary English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''miliary''' eruption''
- miliary English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''miliary''' fever''
- miliary English:Adjective #3:1
''the '''miliary''' tubercles of Echini''
- militarily English:Adverb #2:2
''The borders of the empire were expanded '''militarily''' over the course of many wars of conquest''
- military order English:Noun #1:1
''The Teutonic Knights, Knights Templars and St. John's Hospitallers are famous '''military orders''' which crusaded within Europe and/or in the Holy Land''
- militate English:Verb #1:1
''to '''militate''' in favor of a particular result''
- milky English:Adjective #3:1
'''''milky''' tea; '''milky''' cocoa''
- millennially English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''millennially''' ancient landmark''
- millful English:Noun #1:1
''a '''millful''' of coffee''
- millful English:Noun #1:2
''a '''millful''' of machinery''
- millionary English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''millionary''' chronology of the pundits''
- millionfold English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''millionfold''' dilution''
- millionfold English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''millionfold''' increase''
- minded English:Adjective #1:1
''a fair-'''minded''' person''
- minded English:Adjective #1:2
''a fair-'''minded''' decision''
- minislice English:Noun #1:1
''a hippocampal '''minislice'''''
- minted English:Adjective #2:1
'''''minted''' peas''
- mintlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''mintlike''' fragrance''
- minus English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''minus''' number''
- minus English:Adjective #2:1
'''''minus''' seven degrees''
- miosis English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:2
''{{w|Horner's syndrome}} consists of typically unilateral '''miosis''' and eyelid ptosis, and absent forehead sweating.''
- mirror punishment English:Noun #1:1
''<nowiki />'''Mirror punishments''' are often justified by the Biblical phrase 'an eye for an eye'.''
- misadapt English:Verb #1:1
''to '''misadapt''' to one's environment''
- misattribution English:Noun #2:2
''the '''misattribution''' of Shakespeare's plays to Francis Bacon''
- miscast English:Verb #2:1
''to '''miscast''' a glance''
- miscellany English:Noun #2:2
''a monthly '''miscellany''' of literature''
- miscolour English:Verb #2:1
''to '''miscolour''' facts''
- misconstruction English:Noun #3:1
''a '''misconstruction''' of the law''
- miscurvature English:Noun #1:1
'''''miscurvature''' of the spine''
- misdevote English:Verb #1:1
''to '''misdevote''' one's energies to a thankless task''
- misdistribution English:Noun #1:1
'''''misdistribution''' of trust funds''
- misdistribution English:Noun #1:2
''a '''misdistribution''' of iron in the body''
- misenter English:Verb #1:1
''to '''misenter''' a charge in an account''
- mispayment English:Noun #1:1
''a history of '''mispayments''' to benefit fraudsters''
- misproduction English:Noun #1:1
'''''misproduction''' of vowels in speech''
- mispronouncing English:Noun #1:1
''frequent '''mispronouncings''' of difficult words''
- misruling English:Noun #1:1
'''''misrulings''' of the court''
- misser English:Noun #1:1
''a '''misser''' of the mark''
- missive English:Adjective #1:1
''a letter '''missive'''''
- misstress English:Verb #1:1
''a '''misstressed''' syllable''
- misthread English:Verb #1:1
''a '''misthreaded''' screw''
- mistie English:Verb #1:1
''to '''mistie''' a knot''
- mitten English:Noun #3:1
''to give someone the '''mitten'''; to get the '''mitten'''''
- mixo-barbaric English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''mixo-barbaric''' form of language''
- mizzen English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''mizzen''' shrouds, sails, etc.''
- moaning English:Noun #1:1
''the '''moanings''' of the wounded men''
- mobilization English:Noun #1:1
''a national '''mobilization''' to fight climate change''
- modal English:Adjective #8:2
''a '''modal''' dialog; a '''modal''' window''
- molary English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''molary''' teeth''
- moldless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''moldless''' hot pressing of ceramic capacitors''
- molecular English:Adjective #4:1
'''''molecular''' dishes''
- molle English:Adjective #1:1
''B '''molle'''''
- molle English:Adjective #1:2
''F '''molle'''''
- monadiform English:Adjective #1:1
'''''monadiform''' young''
- monarchically English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''monarchically'''-governed society''
- monaural English:Adjective #1:1
'''''monaural''' deafness''
- monetarize English:Verb #1:1
''to '''monetarize''' gold''
- money-making English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''moneymaking''' idea''
- monocoordinated English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''monocoordinated''' phosphorus atom''
- monoethnic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''monoethnic''' society''
- monoplastic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''monoplastic''' element''
- monoservice English:Adjective #2:1
'''''monoservice''' cups for soda''
- monospot English:Adjective #1:1
'''''monospot''' immunoassay''
- monostyle English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''monostyle''' temple''
- monothematic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''monothematic''' delusion''
- monotimbral English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''monotimbral''' synthesizer''
- monotube English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''monotube''' steam generator''
- monotype English:Verb #1:1
''to '''monotype''' an engraving''
- monovision English:Noun #1:1
''a '''monovision''' effect''
- monoxylous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''monoxylous''' canoe''
- mooching English:Noun #1:1
''her frequent '''moochings''' around the castle grounds''
- moplike English:Adjective #1:1
''his '''moplike''' fringe of hair''
- moppable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''moppable''' floor''
- moraic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''moraic''' theory''
- moratory English:Adjective #1:1
'''''moratory''' interest''
- morphable English:Adjective #1:1
''a three-dimensional '''morphable''' model''
- morphemed English:Adjective #1:1
''a many-'''morphemed''' word''
- morphosyllabic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''morphosyllabic''' Mandarin character''
- mortifying English:Noun #1:1
'''''mortifyings''' of the flesh''
- mote English:Etymology 3:Noun #1:1
''a ward'''mote''' in the city of London''
- mote English:Etymology 3:Noun #2:1
''a folk '''mote'''''
- motored English:Adjective #1:1
''a twin-'''motored''' biplane''
- mouldless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''mouldless''' hot pressing of ceramic capacitors''
- mouseless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''mouseless''' house''
- mouthed English:Adjective #1:1
''round-'''mouthed'''''
- mouthpieced English:Adjective #1:1
''a glass-'''mouthpieced''' speaking tube''
- moviegoing English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''moviegoing''' public''
- moving English:Adjective #1:1
'''''moving''' pictures''
- mp English:Noun #1:1
''Ribeye steak – $20; Pork chop – $15; Lobster – '''mp'''''
- mucinous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''mucinous''' carcinoid''
- mucinous English:Adjective #1:3
''in '''mucinous''' ovarian cancer''
- mucopurulent English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''mucopurulent''' discharge''
- mucosally English:Adverb #1:1
'''''mucosally''' transmitted HIV''
- mucoviscid English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''mucoviscid''' secretion''
- muddle up English:Verb #2:1
'''''muddle up''' the letters in the word, and try to make new ones.''
- muffly English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''muffly''' voice''
- muggen English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''muggen''' teapot''
- mull English:Etymology 3:Noun #1:1
''the '''Mull''' of Kintyre''
- multi-pronged English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multi-pronged''' attack''
- multialbum English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multialbum''' record deal''
- multibarrel English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multibarrel''' micropipette''
- multibarrel English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''multibarrel''' reactor''
- multibladed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multibladed''' propellor''
- multibreak English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multibreak''' switching device''
- multibutton English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multibutton''' mouse''
- multicache English:Adjective #1:1
''Evaluation of High Performance '''Multicache''' Parallel Texture Mapping''
- multicase English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multicase''' study''
- multichain English:Adjective #1:1
'''''multichain''' polyamino acids''
- multicharge English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multicharge''' gun''
- multichemical English:Adjective #1:1
'''''multichemical''' contamination''
- multicloud English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multicloud''' architecture''
- multicollege English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multicollege''' district''
- multicollision English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''multicollision''' attack''
- multicolor English:Noun #1:1
''a stamp printed in '''multicolor'''''
- multicolumnar English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multicolumnar''' report''
- multicolumnar English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''multicolumnar''' notochord''
- multicommand English:Adjective #1:1
'''''multicommand''' software functions''
- multiconstant English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multiconstant''' equation''
- multicount English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multicount''' indictment''
- multicourse English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multicourse''' dinner''
- multicrystal English:Noun #1:1
''a '''multicrystal''' array''
- multicuisine English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multicuisine''' restaurant''
- multidaylight English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multidaylight''' press''
- multideath English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multideath''' fire''
- multidesktop English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multidesktop''' environment''
- multidiameter English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multidiameter''' pipeline''
- multidisabled English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multidisabled''' child''
- multidog English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multidog''' household''
- multiengine English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multiengine''' truck''
- multifigured English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multifigured''' scene or composition''
- multifloor English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multifloor''' building''
- multifloor English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''multifloor''' tenant''
- multiflued English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multiflued''' boiler''
- multigallon English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multigallon''' blood donor''
- multigauge English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multigauge''' miniature railway''
- multigear English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multigear''' bicycle''
- multigeared English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multigeared''' bicycle''
- multigendered English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multigendered''' society''
- multigerm English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multigerm''' seed''
- multigoal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''multigoal''' programming''
- multigrid English:Adjective #2:1
''replaced by a multiplicative mixer using a '''multigrid''' tube like a hexode''
- multihandicapped English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multihandicapped''' child''
- multihearth English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multihearth''' furnace''
- multihorse English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multihorse''' race''
- multihorse English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''multihorse''' team''
- multilateral English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''multilateral''' negotiation''
- multilength English:Adjective #1:1
''the use of '''multilength''' codes in data transmission''
- multilineage English:Noun #1:1
''a '''multilineage''' progenitor''
- multiliteral English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multiliteral''' writing system''
- multilock English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multilock''' door''
- multimanned English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multimanned''' spacecraft''
- multimotor English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multimotor''' drive system''
- multinumber English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multinumber''' dialling system''
- multinutrient English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multinutrient''' fertilizer''
- multioffender English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multioffender''' crime''
- multipack English:Noun #1:1
''a '''multipack''' of tins of baked beans''
- multipair English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multipair''' cable''
- multiparty English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''multiparty''' telephone call''
- multiperforate English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multiperforate''' septum''
- multiperforation English:Noun #1:1
'''''multiperforation''' of the ovary''
- multipin English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multipin''' electrical plug''
- multipin English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''multipin''' surgical clamp''
- multipipe English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multipipe''' coal feeder''
- multipipe English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''multipipe''' observation well''
- multiple English:Noun #1:1
''14, 21 and 70 are '''multiples''' of 7''
- multiple superparticular English:Noun #1:1
''<math>2.5</math> is a '''multiple superparticular''', as it is <math>2+\frac12</math>.''
- multiplicatively English:Adverb #2:1
'''''multiplicatively''' closed''
- multiported English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multiported''' valve''
- multiprogrammable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multiprogrammable''' pacemaker''
- multipublished English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multipublished''' author''
- multiquery English:Adjective #1:1
'''''multiquery''' optimization''
- multirace English:Adjective #1:1
'''''multirace''' politics''
- multirace English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''multirace''' bet''
- multirange English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multirange''' voltmeter''
- multirisk English:Adjective #1:1
'''''multirisk''' insurance''
- multirooted English:Adjective #1:1
'''''multirooted''' teeth''
- multischeme English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multischeme''' health insurance system''
- multisecond English:Adjective #1:1
'''''multisecond''' oscillations''
- multisectioned English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multisectioned''' book''
- multiservice English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multiservice''' mental health organization''
- multiserving English:Adjective #1:4
''a '''multiserving''' beverage container''
- multisign English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multisign''' sequence''
- multisign English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''multisign''' utterance''
- multisite English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multisite''' depot''
- multiskill English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multiskill''' training course''
- multispar English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multispar''' wing of an aircraft''
- multispline English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multispline''' mapping system''
- multispot English:Adjective #1:1
'''''multispot''' immunoassay''
- multistall English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multistall''' restroom''
- multistay English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multistay''' bridge''
- multistay English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''multistay''' cable arrangement''
- multistep English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multistep''' synthesis''
- multistreamed English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
'''''multistreamed''' processors in a massively parallel system''
- multistroke English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multistroke''' character or gesture''
- multisuspect English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multisuspect''' interview''
- multisuspect English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''multisuspect''' investigation''
- multitapered English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multitapered''' instrument''
- multitargeted English:Adjective #1:1
'''''multitargeted''' antifolates''
- multitargeted English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''multitargeted''' compiler''
- multiterm English:Adjective #1:1
''algorithms and data structures for '''multiterm''' indexing''
- multitimbral English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multitimbral''' synthesizer''
- multitoed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multitoed''' frog''
- multitrip English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multitrip''' ticket''
- multivalvular English:Adjective #1:1
'''''multivalvular''' heart disease''
- multivegetable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multivegetable''' stew''
- multivehicular English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multivehicular''' collision''
- multivictim English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multivictim''' robbery''
- multivolume English:Adjective #2:1
'''''multivolume''' archives''
- multiwick English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multiwick''' candle''
- multiwicked English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''multiwicked''' candle''
- muricacean English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''muricacean''' gastropod''
- murmuring English:Noun #1:1
''the '''murmurings''' of trees in the wind''
- murmurless English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''murmurless''' woods''
- murmurless English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''murmurless''' heart''
- murrained English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''murrained''' cow''
- murrhine English:Adjective #1:1
'''''murrhine''' vases, cups, or vessels''
- museumgoing English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''museumgoing''' public''
- musicogenic English:Adjective #1:1
''a case of '''musicogenic''' epilepsy, where hearing a song may trigger an attack''
- musing English:Noun #1:1
''daydreaming or imaginative '''musings'''''
- mussable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''mussable''' hair''
- mustardlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''mustardlike''' flavor''
- mustardlike English:Adjective #1:2
''a tiny, '''mustardlike''' seed''
- mutatable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''mutatable''' vowel''
- mutating English:Adjective #1:2
''<code>std::sort</code> is a '''mutating''' algorithm.''
- muttish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''muttish''' dog''
- myal English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''the '''myal''' side of the myoneural junction''
- mycobiota English:Noun #1:1
''the '''mycobiota''' of Ireland''
- mycobiota English:Noun #1:2
''the '''mycobiota''' of cocoa''
- mycologically English:Adverb #1:1
''the management of '''mycologically''' valuable sites''
- mycologically English:Adverb #1:2
''a '''mycologically''' infected patient''
- myiatic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''myiatic''' lesion''
- myoglobinuric English:Adjective #1:1
'''''myoglobinuric''' renal failure''
- myotubular English:Adjective #1:1
'''''myotubular''' myopathy''
- mythless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''mythless''' society''
- myxedematous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''myxedematous''' skin''
- nacré English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nacré''' ware''
- nag English:Etymology 2:Verb #1:2
''Anyone would think that I '''nagged''' at you, Amanda! (From Amanda! by Robin Klein)''
- nag English:Etymology 2:Verb #3:4
''a '''nagging''' pain in his left knee''
- nag English:Etymology 2:Verb #3:5
''a '''nagging''' north wind''
- naggin English:Noun #1:1
''a '''naggin''' of whisky''
- nailed English:Adjective #1:1
''a red-'''nailed''' finger''
- naked English:Etymology 1:Adjective #14:1
''a '''naked''' burrito (i.e. one without a tortilla); a '''naked''' burger (without a bun)''
- naked English:Etymology 1:Adjective #14:2
'''''Naked''' Bacon (a brand without nitrates or phosphates)''
- nameplated English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nameplated''' front door''
- nance English:Etymology 1:Verb #1:1
'''''nancing''' around in tight pants''
- naphthide English:Noun #1:1
''mercuric '''naphthide'''''
- napless English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''a '''napless''' baby''
- nappe English:Verb #1:1
''to '''nappe''' a leg of lamb with glaze''
- narcomilitary English:Adjective #1:1
''the Garcia Meza '''narcomilitary''' coup in Bolivia''
- nardine English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nardine''' oil''
- narine English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''narine''' membrane''
- narrow English:Etymology 1:Adjective #10:2
''a '''narrow''' character; a '''narrow''' stream''
- nasobuccal English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''nasobuccal''' groove in the skate''
- nativelike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nativelike''' proficiency''
- naved English:Adjective #1:1
''a triple-'''naved''' church''
- naved English:Adjective #1:2
''a circular-'''naved''' church''
- nearabout English:Adverb #1:1
'''''nearabout''' the library''
- nearabout English:Adverb #1:2
'''''nearabout''' ten o'clock''
- neck English:Etymology 1:Noun #8:1
''a '''neck''' forming the journal of a shaft''
- neck English:Etymology 1:Noun #13:1
''to risk one's '''neck'''; to save someone's '''neck'''''
- necking English:Noun #3:1
''for Lent, he gave up '''necking''' and cigarettes''
- nectarless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nectarless''' flowers''
- negate English:Verb #3:1
''a pessimism that always '''negates'''''
- neglectproof English:Adjective #1:1
'''''neglectproof''' machinery''
- negotiability English:Noun #1:1
''the '''negotiability''' of a financial instrument''
- neoliberally English:Adverb #1:1
'''''neoliberally''' trained economists''
- neoned English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''neoned''' street''
- nepenthean English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nepenthean''' sleep''
- nephrocolonic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nephrocolonic''' fistula''
- nerved English:Adjective #2:1
''a strong-'''nerved''' hero''
- nervomuscular English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nervomuscular''' energy''
- netful English:Noun #1:1
''a '''netful''' of fish''
- netload English:Noun #1:1
''a '''netload''' of fish''
- neurocentral English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''neurocentral''' suture''
- neuroectodermally English:Adverb #1:1
'''''neuroectodermally''' derived tumours''
- neuroendocrine English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''neuroendocrine''' cancer''
- neuroglandular English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''neuroglandular''' junction''
- neuromimetic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''neuromimetic''' circuit''
- neuropathological English:Adjective #1:1
'''''neuropathological''' findings''
- neuropathological English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''neuropathological''' symptom''
- neuropsychological English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''neuropsychological''' examination''
- neurotoxically English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''neurotoxically''' induced disorder''
- new English:Adverb #1:3
'''''new'''-born, '''new'''-formed, '''new'''-found, '''new'''-mown''
- newishly English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''newishly'''-surfaced road''
- next English:Noun #1:3
''The week after '''next'''''
- nibless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nibless''' fountain pen''
- nice English:Etymology 1:Adjective #5:1
''For Candy Crush Saga, the critics were far '''nicer''' than the audience (7.9/10 vs. 3.2/10). [https://www.metacritic.com/game/candy-crush-saga/]''
- niche English:Verb #1:1
''a '''niched''' vase''
- nickelless English:Adjective #1:1
''corrosion-resistant '''nickelless''' steel''
- nicotined English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''nicotined''' teeth and fingers of a smoker''
- nidulant English:Adjective #2:1
'''''nidulant''' seeds''
- nilometric English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nilometric''' cubit''
- nimby English:Noun #1:1
''politically correct green (as in vegetation) '''nimbies''' (may object to nuclear power plants, polluting factories, etc.)''
- nimby English:Noun #1:2
''socially conservative brown (as in shirts) '''nimbies''' (may object to the building of jails, prisons, housing for ex-convicts, drinking or adult entertainment establishments)''
- nimby English:Noun #1:3
''fiscally conservative green (as in money) '''nimbies''' (may object to the building of anything which may decrease preexisting property values)''
- nine while five English:Adverb #1:1
''It's a steady enuff job: '''nine whol five''', ther cud be a lot war when yo think on it''
- nmu English:Phrase #1:3
''A: '''nmu'''''
- nockless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nockless''' arrow''
- noctidiurnal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noctidiurnal''' cycle''
- nominotypical English:Adjective #1:1
'' {{taxlink|Motacilla alba alba|subspecies}} is the '''nominotypical''' subspecies of the white wagtail ({{taxfmt|Motacilla alba|species}}).''
- non-negative English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''non-negative''' self-evaluation''
- nonabusive English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonabusive''' spouse''
- nonaccelerating English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonaccelerating''' rate of inflation''
- nonaccented English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonaccented''' syllable''
- nonaccrual English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonaccrual''' loans''
- nonadjusted English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''nonadjusted''' child''
- nonadventure English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonadventure''' movies''
- nonaerobic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonaerobic''' exercise''
- nonagency English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonagency''' employees''
- nonagile English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonagile''' team''
- nonair English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonair''' travel''
- nonair English:Adjective #1:2
''lead pollution from '''nonair''' sources''
- nonalienation English:Noun #1:1
'''''nonalienation''' of pension benefits''
- nonallergy English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonallergy''' inflammatory conditions''
- nonallergy English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nonallergy''' triggers''
- nonallotment English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonallotment''' farming''
- nonancestral English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonancestral''' genetic material''
- nonancestral English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nonancestral''' deity''
- nonanginal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonanginal''' chest pain''
- nonangling English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonangling''' boaters''
- nonannexation English:Noun #1:1
''a '''nonannexation''' treaty''
- nonannouncement English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonannouncement''' day''
- nonanoic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonanoic''' anhydride''
- nonanthrax English:Noun #1:1
'''''nonanthrax''' bacteria''
- nonapplied English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonapplied''' mathematics''
- nonappointment English:Noun #1:1
''the '''nonappointment''' of new trustees''
- nonaquarium English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonaquarium''' fish''
- nonarmament English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonarmament''' treaty''
- nonarmaments English:Noun #1:1
''funds spent on '''nonarmaments'''''
- nonascription English:Noun #1:1
''the '''nonascription''' of blame''
- nonassault English:Adjective #1:1
''a reduction in '''nonassault''' crimes''
- nonassertion English:Noun #2:1
''a '''nonassertion''' covenant''
- nonassignable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonassignable''' annuity''
- nonassignment English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''nonassignment''' clause''
- nonassistance English:Adjective #1:1
''a family's '''nonassistance''' income''
- nonassociation English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonassociation''' shops''
- nonattack English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonattack''' strategy''
- nonattribution English:Noun #1:1
''the '''nonattribution''' of copyrighted material to its creator''
- nonbacklit English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonbacklit''' display''
- nonbacktracking English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonbacktracking''' search algorithm''
- nonbankruptcy English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonbankruptcy''' law''
- nonbaryonic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonbaryonic''' dark matter''
- nonbathing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonbathing''' beach''
- nonbathing English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nonbathing''' period''
- nonbattle English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonbattle''' injury''
- nonbenevolent English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonbenevolent''' dictatorship''
- nonbiological English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonbiological''' washing powder''
- nonbiological English:Adjective #2:1
'''''nonbiological''' father/mother''
- nonbipolar English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonbipolar''' depressive''
- nonbladder English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonbladder''' cancer''
- nonbleach English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonbleach''' cleaner''
- nonblood English:Noun #1:1
'''''nonblood''' plasma substitutes''
- nonboard English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonboard''' games''
- nonboard English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nonboard''' members''
- nonboarding English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonboarding''' student''
- nonboarding English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''nonboarding''' school''
- nonboring English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonboring''' insect''
- nonbowel English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonbowel''' cancers''
- nonbroadcasting English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonbroadcasting''' computer network''
- nonbroadcasting English:Adjective #2:1
'''''nonbroadcasting''' revenues''
- nonbubbly English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonbubbly''' soft drink''
- nonbudding English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonbudding''' hydra''
- nonbudget English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonbudget''' spending''
- nonbullous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonbullous''' impetigo''
- nonbundled English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonbundled''' nerve fibres''
- nonbundled English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nonbundled''' software application''
- nonburn English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonburn''' injuries''
- noncaching English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noncaching''' algorithm''
- noncaching English:Adjective #2:1
'''''noncaching''' birds''
- noncanned English:Adjective #1:1
'''''noncanned''' food''
- noncapped English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noncapped''' container''
- noncattle English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noncattle''' farmer''
- noncelebration English:Noun #1:1
''the '''noncelebration''' of Christmas''
- nonchain English:Adjective #1:1
''radical '''nonchain''' reaction sequences''
- nonchlorofluorocarbon English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonchlorofluorocarbon''' propellant''
- nonchokable English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''nonchokable''' pump''
- nonchurch English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonchurch''' college''
- noncigarette English:Adjective #1:1
'''''noncigarette''' smoke''
- noncitrus English:Adjective #1:1
'''''noncitrus''' fruits''
- noncivilized English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noncivilized''' society''
- nonclarified English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonclarified''' sugar''
- nonclayey English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonclayey''' soil''
- nonclogging English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonclogging''' fluids''
- nonclogging English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nonclogging''' pump''
- noncloudy English:Adjective #1:3
''a '''noncloudy''' day''
- noncloudy English:Adjective #1:4
''a '''noncloudy''' liquid''
- noncocoa English:Adjective #1:1
'''''noncocoa''' crops''
- noncoking English:Adjective #1:1
'''''noncoking''' fuel''
- noncollecting English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noncollecting''' art lover''
- noncollecting English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''noncollecting''' frother''
- noncollection English:Noun #1:1
''the '''noncollection''' of a debt''
- noncolliding English:Adjective #1:1
'''''noncolliding''' Brownian motion''
- noncollusion English:Noun #1:1
''a certificate of '''noncollusion'''''
- noncommission English:Adjective #1:1
'''''noncommission''' sales''
- noncommission English:Noun #1:1
'''''noncommission''' of a violent act''
- noncommunity English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noncommunity''' hospital''
- noncomplementing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noncomplementing''' allele''
- noncompleted English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noncompleted''' test''
- noncondimental English:Adjective #1:1
'''''noncondimental''' preservatives''
- nonconference English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonconference''' game''
- nonconfessional English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonconfessional''' parliament''
- nonconfessional English:Adjective #1:2
''the ability to teach religions in a '''nonconfessional''' manner''
- nonconfining English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonconfining''' disability''
- nonconsignment English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonconsignment''' sales''
- nonconstraint English:Noun #1:1
'''''nonconstraint''' resources''
- nonconsulting English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonconsulting''' position in the company''
- noncontinuation English:Noun #1:1
'''''noncontinuation''' of amphetamine use''
- noncontracting English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noncontracting''' party''
- noncontradiction English:Noun #2:1
''the '''noncontradiction''' of the postulates of geometry''
- noncorrected English:Adjective #1:1
'''''noncorrected''' vision''
- noncracking English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noncracking''' clay or cement''
- noncranial English:Adjective #1:1
'''''noncranial''' surgery''
- noncrease English:Adjective #1:1
''fabric with a '''noncrease''' finish''
- noncredit English:Adjective #2:1
'''''noncredit''' decisions''
- noncrusading English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noncrusading''' religion''
- noncrush English:Adjective #1:1
'''''noncrush''' packaging''
- noncrush English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''noncrush''' wound''
- nonculture English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonculture''' tests for chlamydial infection''
- noncultured English:Adjective #1:1
'''''noncultured''' cell preparations''
- noncurling English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noncurling''' film''
- nondated English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nondated''' check''
- nonday English:Adjective #1:1
''a person who works '''nonday''' shifts''
- nondaytime English:Adjective #1:1
''a person who works '''nondaytime''' shifts''
- nondazzle English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nondazzle''' lamp''
- nondazzling English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nondazzling''' lamp''
- nondefecting English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nondefecting''' customer''
- nondegenerative English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nondegenerative''' neurological disorder''
- nondeliberating English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nondeliberating''' juror''
- nondemise English:Noun #1:1
''the '''nondemise''' charter of a boat''
- nondemonstration English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nondemonstration''' store''
- nondemonstration English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nondemonstration''' city''
- nondepot English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nondepot''' locations''
- nondesigner English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nondesigner''' clothing''
- nondisaster English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nondisaster''' news broadcasts''
- nondiscount English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nondiscount''' shoppers''
- nondistinguishing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nondistinguishing''' characteristic''
- nondisturbed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nondisturbed''' child''
- nondiving English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nondiving''' medical emergency''
- nondiving English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nondiving''' vertebrate''
- nondouble English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nondouble'''-stranded DNA antigens''
- nondouble English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nondouble'''-blind study''
- nondrained English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nondrained''' soil''
- nondrip English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nondrip''' candles''
- nondrip English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nondrip''' paint''
- nondubbed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nondubbed''' film with subtitles''
- nondumping English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''nondumping''' exporter''
- nonduty English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonduty''' day''
- nonduty English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nonduty''' status''
- noneclipsing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noneclipsing''' binary star''
- noneffluent English:Adjective #1:1
'''''noneffluent''' industrial wastes, fertilizers, pesticides and oil''
- nonejaculatory English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonejaculatory''' sexual intercourse''
- nonelectrified English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''nonelectrified''' household''
- nonelliptical English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonelliptical''' curve''
- nonelliptical English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nonelliptical''' utterance''
- nonemergency English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonemergency''' situation''
- nonemergency English:Adjective #2:1
'''''nonemergency''' personnel''
- nonempirical English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonempirical''' belief system''
- nonempirical English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''nonempirical''' calculation''
- nonemployment English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonemployment''' income''
- nonerupting English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonerupting''' volcano''
- nonexaction English:Noun #1:1
''the '''nonexaction''' of tithes''
- nonexcited English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonexcited''' atoms''
- nonexercisable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonexercisable''' legal right''
- nonexhaust English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonexhaust''' emissions''
- nonexpense English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonexpense''' account''
- nonexpense English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nonexpense''' payments, such as payment of debts''
- nonextradition English:Noun #1:1
''the principle of '''nonextradition''' of nationals''
- nonfalciparum English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonfalciparum''' malaria''
- nonfermentation English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonfermentation''' products''
- nonfired English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonfired''' ceramics''
- nonfissioned English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonfissioned''' uranium''
- nonfleet English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonfleet''' automobile insurance''
- nonflowing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonflowing''' liquid''
- nonfolk English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonfolk''' song''
- nonfolk English:Adjective #1:2
''stories of '''nonfolk''' origin''
- nonforaging English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonforaging''' animal''
- nonforaging English:Adjective #2:1
'''''nonforaging''' activities''
- nonfostered English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonfostered''' children''
- nonfracture English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonfracture''' patient''
- nonfracture English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nonfracture''' trace well''
- nonfragrant English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonfragrant''' plant''
- nonfraying English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonfraying''' fabric''
- nonfreezing English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''nonfreezing''' cold injury''
- nonfringe English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonfringe''' benefits''
- nonfringe English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nonfringe''' political party''
- nonfrontier English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonfrontier''' county''
- nonfrustration English:Noun #1:1
''the '''nonfrustration''' of desires''
- nonfuzzy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonfuzzy''' subset''
- nongames English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nongames''' teacher''
- nonglare English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonglare''' screen''
- nonglass English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonglass''' container''
- nonglassy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonglassy''' mineral''
- nonglial English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonglial''' tumour''
- nongloss English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nongloss''' paint''
- nongoal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nongoal''' state''
- nongolfing English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''nongolfing''' areas of a golf course''
- nongoverning English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nongoverning''' elite''
- nongoverning English:Adjective #2:1
'''''nongoverning''' activities''
- nongraduating English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nongraduating''' students''
- nongrazing English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nongrazing''' cattle''
- nongrazing English:Adjective #2:1
'''''nongrazing''' damage to terrain''
- nonground English:Adjective #2:1
'''''nonground''' meat''
- nongrowing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nongrowing''' cell''
- nongrowing English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''nongrowing''' season''
- nongumming English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nongumming''' oil''
- nonhair English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonhair''' cell''
- nonhandicap English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonhandicap''' race''
- nonhardening English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonhardening''' sealant''
- nonheading English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonheading''' lettuce''
- nonheart English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonheart''' surgery''
- nonheavy English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonheavy''' metals''
- nonhemorrhagic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonhemorrhagic''' fever; '''nonhemorrhagic''' shock''
- nonherbal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonherbal''' dietary supplements''
- nonheritage English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonheritage''' language learners''
- nonhigh English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonhigh''' rounded vowel''
- nonhomework English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonhomework''' assignment''
- nonhousekeeping English:Adjective #1:1
''nonresidential and '''nonhousekeeping''' buildings''
- nonhydrolyzable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonhydrolyzable''' ATP analog''
- nonic English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''a 20-ounce '''nonic''' glass''
- nonidentifying English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonidentifying''' clause''
- nonideological English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonideological''' response''
- nonimmune English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonimmune''' patient''
- nonimmune English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''nonimmune''' response''
- nonimpact English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonimpact''' printing technology''
- nonimpact English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nonimpact''' aerobics''
- nonimperative English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonimperative''' programming language''
- nonimperative English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nonimperative''' grammatical mood''
- noninflated English:Adjective #1:1
'''''noninflated''' lung tissue''
- noninflecting English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noninflecting''' language''
- noninfringed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noninfringed''' patent''
- noninherited English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noninherited''' maternal antigen''
- noninstallment English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noninstallment''' loan''
- noninsulin English:Adjective #1:1
'''''noninsulin''' protein contaminants''
- noninterested English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noninterested''' party''
- nonintersection English:Noun #1:1
''the '''intersection''' of two sets''
- nonintimate English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonintimate''' relationship''
- nonjob English:Adjective #1:1
''the effect of disability on '''nonjob''' activities''
- nonjoined English:Adjective #1:1
''a pair of '''nonjoined''' points''
- nonjoining English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonjoining''' fragments''
- nonjoint English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonjoint''' investment''
- nonland English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonland''' resources''
- nonland English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nonland''' transport''
- nonlanguage English:Adjective #1:1
''students taking '''nonlanguage''' courses''
- nonleaky English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonleaky''' aquifer''
- nonlegacy English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonlegacy''' software components''
- nonlending English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonlending''' library''
- nonliquid English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonliquid''' substance''
- nonliquid English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nonliquid''' assets''
- nonliver English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonliver''' disease''
- nonlottery English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonlottery''' gambling''
- nonlottery English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nonlottery''' state''
- nonlung English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonlung''' cancers''
- nonlymphoid English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonlimphoid''' tissues''
- nonlymphoid English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nonlimphoid''' neoplasm''
- nonmalignancy English:Noun #1:1
''the '''nonmalignancy''' of a tumour''
- nonmanila English:Adjective #1:1
''a test for '''nonmanila''' fiber''
- nonmanual English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonmanual''' occupation''
- nonmanually English:Adverb #1:1
''the voting habits of the '''nonmanually''' employed''
- nonmanufactured English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonmanufactured''' commodities''
- nonmature English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonmature''' technology''
- nonmedical English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonmedical''' use of pharmaceuticals''
- nonmelanocytic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonmelanocytic''' skin tumour''
- nonmembrane English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonmembrane''' proteins''
- nonmenial English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonmenial''' job''
- nonmenthol English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonmenthol''' cigarettes''
- nonmessianic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonmessianic''' tradition''
- nonmissile English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonmissile''' head injury''
- nonmobile English:Adjective #2:1
'''''nonmobile''' workers''
- nonmoisturizing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonmoisturizing''' soap''
- nonmoralizing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonmoralizing''' fairy tale''
- nonmotoring English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''nonmotoring''' public''
- nonmuscle English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonmuscle''' myosin''
- nonnaturally English:Adverb #1:1
'''''nonnaturally''' occurring chemical elements''
- nonnecrotic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonnecrotic''' tumours''
- nonnervous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonnervous''' tissue''
- nonnesting English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonnesting''' containers''
- nonnesting English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nonnesting''' swans''
- nonnormal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonnormal''' distribution''
- nonoil English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonoil''' revenue''
- nonoil English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nonoil''' exports''
- nonoperating English:Adjective #2:1
'''''nonoperating''' costs''
- nonorphaned English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonorphaned''' child''
- nonorphaned English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nonorphaned''' background process''
- nonovarian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonovarian''' cancer''
- nonpagan English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonpagan''' religion''
- nonpaged English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonpaged''' memory''
- nonpalpability English:Noun #1:1
''the '''nonpalpability''' of certain kinds of tumour''
- nonparalytic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonparalytic''' polio infection''
- nonparlor English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonparlor''' house''
- nonpatrol English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonpatrol''' officer''
- nonpatrol English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nonpatrol''' assignment''
- nonperching English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonperching''' bird''
- nonperforming English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''nonperforming''' children of a circus''
- nonperiodic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonperiodic''' comet''
- nonpersonality English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonpersonality''' factors''
- nonpersonally English:Adverb #1:1
'''''nonpersonally''' identifying information''
- nonpersonally English:Adverb #1:2
''a '''nonpersonally''' guaranteed loan''
- nonpersonnel English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonpersonnel''' costs''
- nonpetrified English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonpetrified''' fossil wood''
- nonpickable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonpickable''' cotton''
- nonpiloted English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonpiloted''' probe''
- nonpiloted English:Adjective #2:1
'''''nonpiloted''' ignition''
- nonpiped English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonpiped''' water''
- nonpitting English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonpitting''' edema''
- nonpixel English:Adjective #1:1
''conversion of '''nonpixel''' units to pixels''
- nonplague English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonplague''' deaths''
- nonplan English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonplan''' expenditure such as defence spending''
- nonplane English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonplane''' curve''
- nonplatonic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonplatonic''' partnership''
- nonplumbing English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonplumbing''' work; a '''nonplumbing''' firm''
- nonpolicy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonpolicy''' issue''
- nonpolite English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonpolite''' form of a word''
- nonpollen English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonpollen''' allergen''
- nonportal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonportal''' cirrhosis''
- nonportfolio English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonportfolio''' income; '''nonportfolio''' properties''
- nonpositive English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonpositive''' self-evaluation''
- nonpottery English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonpottery''' artifact''
- nonpractice English:Noun #1:1
''the '''nonpractice''' of sin''
- nonpreaching English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonpreaching''' clergy''
- nonpreference English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonpreference''' applicant''
- nonprepared English:Adjective #2:1
'''''nonprepared''' foods''
- nonprescribing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonprescribing''' therapist''
- nonpresent English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''nonpresent''' tense''
- nonpriority English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonpriority''' mail''
- nonprocreative English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonprocreative''' sex''
- nonprofiting English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonprofiting''' stock corporation''
- nonprojectile English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonprojectile''' injuries''
- nonprojectile English:Adjective #2:1
'''''nonprojectile''' emesis''
- nonpropellant English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''nonpropellant''' uses of chlorofluorocarbons''
- nonproper English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonproper''' subset''
- nonproper English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nonproper''' noun''
- nonprotesting English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonprotesting''' mental patient''
- nonpunctuation English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''nonpunctuation''' characters in a text file''
- nonquestion English:Noun #1:1
''the frequency of questions and '''nonquestions''' in typical adult speech''
- nonquestioning English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonquestioning''' tone of voice''
- nonquestioning English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nonquestioning''' obedience''
- nonrabbit English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonrabbit''' antibody''
- nonradiate English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonradiate''' seed''
- nonradical English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonradical''' Muslim''
- nonranching English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonranching''' community''
- nonrandomized English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonrandomized''' clinical trial''
- nonratifying English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonratifying''' states''
- nonraw English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonraw''' oysters''
- nonrealtime English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonrealtime''' applications of digital machines''
- nonreceptor English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonreceptor''' agonists''
- nonrecirculating English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonrecirculating''' wind tunnel''
- nonrefereed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonrefereed''' academic journal''
- nonreflex English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonreflex''' epilepsy''
- nonreflex English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nonreflex''' camera viewfinder''
- nonrefreshing English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonrefreshing''' sleep''
- nonrefueling English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonrefueling''' aircraft''
- nonrefueling English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nonrefueling''' trip across the United States''
- nonrelaxed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonrelaxed''' muscle''
- nonrelease English:Noun #1:1
''the '''nonrelease''' of a suspect from policy custody''
- nonrelease English:Noun #1:2
''the '''nonrelease''' of an unsuccessful band's new album''
- nonreloadable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonreloadable''' rocket-launcher''
- nonrenewing English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonrenewing''' subscriber''
- nonrenewing English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nonrenewing''' policy''
- nonreplication English:Noun #1:1
'''''nonreplication''' of genes''
- nonreplicative English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonreplicative''' RNA recombination''
- nonrepresentation English:Noun #1:1
''the '''nonrepresentation''' of black workers in a trade union''
- nonrescue English:Noun #1:1
''the '''nonrescue''' of the stranded sailors''
- nonrescue English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonrescue''' emergency medical services''
- nonresearch English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonresearch''' library''
- nonresident English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonresident''' clergyman or proprietor of lands''
- nonresidential English:Adjective #2:1
''his '''nonresidential''' children''
- nonresonantly English:Adverb #1:1
'''''nonresonantly''' excited atoms''
- nonretarded English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonretarded''' adults''
- nonretractable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonretractable''' claws''
- nonretractable English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nonretractable''' landing gear''
- nonrevealing English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonrevealing''' clothing''
- nonrevenue English:Adjective #1:1
''taxation for '''nonrevenue''' purposes''
- nonrevolting English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonrevolting''' colony''
- nonrice English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonrice''' crops''
- nonright English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonright''' angle''
- nonrigorous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonrigorous''' proof''
- nonrisk English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonrisk''' assets''
- nonrisk English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nonrisk''' infants''
- nonrocky English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonrocky''' habitat''
- nonrocky English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nonrocky''' soils''
- nonromance English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonromance''' novel''
- nonromantic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonromantic''' relationship''
- nonroof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonroof''' surface''
- nonroutable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonroutable''' packets on a computer network''
- nonrouted English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonrouted''' computer network''
- nonrubella English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonrubella''' deafness''
- nonruby English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonruby''' muscovite''
- nonruling English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''nonruling''' communist party''
- nonrutting English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonrutting''' surface''
- nonrutting English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''nonrutting''' season''
- nonsalivary English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonsalivary''' tumour''
- nonsalt English:Adjective #1:1
''salt and '''nonsalt''' rocks''
- nonsandstone English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonsandstone''' uranium deposits''
- nonsaving English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonsaving''' family''
- nonscalding English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonscalding''' hot water''
- nonscaly English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonscaly''' fish''
- nonscattered English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonscattered''' light''
- nonscene English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonscene''' gay couple''
- nonscoring English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonscoring''' play''
- nonscoring English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''nonscoring''' team''
- nonscripturalist English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonscripturalist''' reading of the text''
- nonseason English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonseason''' ticket''
- nonsegregation English:Noun #1:1
'''''nonsegregation''' of black and white pupils''
- nonselecting English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonselecting''' peptide''
- nonselecting English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nonselecting''' ligands''
- nonsentimental English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonsentimental''' writer''
- nonseries English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonseries''' novel''
- nonserif English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonserif''' typeface''
- nonserotonin English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonserotonin''' receptors''
- nonserum English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonserum''' protein''
- nonsettling English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonsettling''' slurry''
- nonsettling English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''nonsettling''' states''
- nonshearing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonshearing''' deformation''
- nonsheathed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonsheathed''' cables''
- nonsheathed English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nonsheathed''' tendons''
- nonshopping English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''nonshopping''' users of the car park''
- nonshopping English:Adjective #2:1
'''''nonshopping''' activities''
- nonshredded English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonshredded''' refuse''
- nonshrubby English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonshrubby''' vegetation''
- nonsinging English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''nonsinging''' game''
- nonskid English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonskid''' tires''
- nonsludging English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonsludging''' oil''
- nonslumping English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonslumping''' solder paste''
- nonsnack English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonsnack''' foods''
- nonsparking English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonsparking''' power tool''
- nonspecialist English:Noun #1:1
''too difficult for '''nonspecialists'''''
- nonsplinterable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonsplinterable''' glass''
- nonsplintering English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonsplintering''' safety glass''
- nonspoilage English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonspoilage''' microorganisms''
- nonsquare English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonsquare''' matrix''
- nonsquare English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nonsquare''' pixels''
- nonstealth English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonstealth''' aircraft''
- nonstiff English:Adjective #1:1
''a brush with '''nonstiff''' bristles''
- nonstock English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonstock''' corporation''
- nonstraight English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonstraight''' line''
- nonstray English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonstray''' current''
- nonstray English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nonstray''' dog''
- nonstreaming English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonstreaming''' audio technology''
- nonsubordinating English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonsubordinating''' conjunctions''
- nonsubscription English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonsubscription''' newsletter''
- nonsuffrage English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonsuffrage''' state''
- nonsuicidal English:Adjective #1:1
''cognitive therapy for '''nonsuicidal''' self-injury''
- nonsuing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonsuing''' creditor''
- nonsummer English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonsummer''' months''
- nonsupervisory English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonsupervisory''' worker''
- nonsurface English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonsurface''' structures''
- nonsurrender English:Noun #1:1
''a bilateral '''nonsurrender''' agreement''
- nonswimming English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonswimming''' locomotion''
- nonsworn English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonsworn''' officer''
- nonsyndicate English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonsyndicate''' underwriters''
- nontailored English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nontailored''' clothing''
- nontakeover English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nontakeover''' discretionary investment in the 1980s''
- nontakeover English:Adjective #1:2
''inefficient '''nontakeover''' corporate law''
- nontalking English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nontalking''' primate''
- nontargeting English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nontargeting''' siRNA''
- nontargeting English:Noun #1:1
''the '''nontargeting''' of government aid''
- nontaxation English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nontaxation''' revenue''
- nontaxation English:Noun #1:1
'''''nontaxation''' of up to $10,000 of death benefit''
- nontaxpaying English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nontaxpaying''' entity''
- nonteaching English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonteaching''' personnel''
- nontech English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nontech''' company''
- nontech English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nontech''' patent''
- nontechnology English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nontechnology''' company''
- nontechnology English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nontechnology''' patent''
- nontelescoping English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nontelescoping''' steering-wheel''
- nontemplate English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nontemplate''' strand''
- nontemplate English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nontemplate''' bases''
- nontest English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nontest''' documentation''
- nontesticular English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nontesticular''' cancer''
- nontestimonial English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nontestimonial''' statement''
- nontoothed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nontoothed''' gear wheel''
- nontournament English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nontournament''' anglers''
- nontournament English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nontournament''' golf''
- nontrading English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nontrading''' partnership''
- nontrain English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nontrain''' accident''
- nontrained English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nontrained''' nurse''
- nontransition English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nontransition''' economies''
- nontransition English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nontransition''' elements in the periodic table''
- nontranslated English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nontranslated''' portion of a gene''
- nontransmissible English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nontransmissible''' disease''
- nontransmittable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nontransmittable''' disease''
- nontravel English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nontravel''' expenses''
- nontrespass English:Noun #1:1
''a mutual agreement of '''nontrespass'''''
- nontricyclic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nontricyclic''' antidepressant drug''
- nontrunk English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nontrunk''' airlines''
- nontrunk English:Adjective #1:2
'''''nontrunk''' carriers''
- nontwinned English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nontwinned''' crystal''
- nontwisting English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nontwisting''' steel cable''
- nontwisting English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nontwisting''' platform dive''
- nonunitarian English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonunitarian''' concept of God''
- nonvacation English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonvacation''' travel''
- nonvalidating English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonvalidating''' XML parser''
- nonvalve English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonvalve''' surgery''
- nonvarsity English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonvarsity''' sports team''
- nonvirus English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonvirus''' proteins''
- nonvisited English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''nonvisited''' nodes of a graph''
- nonvisiting English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonvisiting''' parent''
- nonvisiting English:Adjective #2:1
'''''nonvisiting''' hours''
- nonvocalizing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonvocalizing''' infant''
- nonvoiced English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonvoiced''' consonant''
- nonvoidable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonvoidable''' term in a contract''
- nonwalking English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonwalking''' activities''
- nonwalking English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''nonwalking''' baby''
- nonwalled English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonwalled''' city''
- nonwasting English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonwasting''' disease''
- nonwedlock English:Adjective #1:1
''increasing social acceptance of '''nonwedlock''' births''
- nonweekend English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonweekend''' travel''
- nonwheat English:Adjective #1:1
'''''nonwheat''' crops''
- nonwhipped English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonwhipped''' dairy product''
- nonwinding English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonwinding''' curve''
- nonwinding English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''nonwinding''' road''
- nonwireless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nonwireless''' Internet connection''
- north English:Adjective #4:1
'''''north''' highway 1''
- notchel English:Noun #1:1
''to cry '''notchel'''; the practice of '''notchel''' crying''
- notebooklike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''notebooklike''' brevity''
- noteless English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''a '''noteless''' suicide''
- noteless English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
'''''Noteless''' dealings''
- nounally English:Adverb #1:1
''to use a word '''nounally'''''
- novelesque English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''novelesque''' biography''
- nowed English:Adjective #1:1
''a serpent '''nowed'''''
- noxally English:Adverb #1:1
'''''noxally''' liable''
- nullity English:Noun #1:1
'''''nullity''' of marriage''
- numb English:Adjective #2:1
'''''numb''' with shock; '''numb''' with boredom''
- number English:Etymology 1:Noun #15:1
''the latest '''number''' of a magazine''
- nuncupative English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nuncupative''' will, i.e. one made by word of mouth only, and depending on oral testimony for proof''
- nuncupatory English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''nuncupatory''' will''
- obdt English:Adjective #1:1
''I remain -- your '''obdt''' servant -- Josiah Smith''
- obituarial English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''obituarial''' notice in the newspaper''
- oblately English:Adverb #1:1
'''''oblately''' spheroidal''
- obliquangular English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''obliquangular''' triangle''
- obliterans English:Adjective #1:1
''Dr Adam explained that the phimosis was caused by balanitis xerotica '''obliterans'''''
- obstacle-ridden English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''obstacle-ridden''' path to peace in the Middle East''
- obstetrically English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''obstetrically''' normal patient''
- obviator English:Noun #1:1
'''''obviators''' of difficulties''
- occidental English:Adjective #1:1
'''''occidental''' climates, or customs; an '''occidental''' planet.''
- occlusional English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''occlusional''' bite wound''
- oceangoing English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''oceangoing''' seal''
- oceanographically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''oceanographically''' important discoveries''
- oceanward English:Adjective #2:1
''It is '''oceanward''' from the city''
- octagonally English:Adverb #1:1
'''''octagonally''' shaped timber''
- octangularly English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''octangularly''' shaped room''
- octofid English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''octofid''' calyx''
- oculiform English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''oculiform''' pebble''
- oculonasal English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''oculonasal''' discharge''
- oculorotatory English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''oculorotatory''' muscles''
- odd-even English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''odd-even''' nucleus''
- odd-odd English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''odd-odd''' nucleus''
- odically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''odically''' positive matter''
- of consequence English:Prepositional phrase #1:1
''a matter '''of consequence'''''
- of consequence English:Prepositional phrase #1:2
''an invention '''of''' great '''consequence'''''
- officerlike English:Adjective #1:2
'''''officerlike''' conduct''
- officerly English:Adjective #1:1
'''''officerly''' conduct''
- offline English:Adverb #3:1
''I stole the images '''offline'''''
- offscum English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''offscum''' rascals of men''
- offside English:Adjective #3:1
''an '''offside''' diner''
- oldie English:Noun #3:1
''an '''oldies''' radio station''
- oldskool English:Adjective #2:1
''he enjoys '''oldskool''' rap.''
- oligocellular English:Adjective #1:1
''a primitive, '''oligocellular''' organism''
- olive English:Noun #7:2
'''''olives''' of veal''
- ollock English:Noun #1:1
''an '''ollock''' of milk''
- omophagic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''omophagic''' feasts or rites''
- omphalocentric English:Adjective #1:1
''The '''omphalocentric''' process of self-construction and discovery''
- on pump English:Prepositional phrase #1:1
''to buy something '''on pump'''''
- on the tiles English:Prepositional phrase #1:1
''a night '''on the tiles'''''
- ondoyant English:Adjective #1:1
'''''ondoyant''' glass''
- one-hundredth English:Noun #1:1
''ten and two '''one-hundredths''' percent = 10.02%''
- one-hundredth English:Noun #1:2
''one '''one-hundredth''' of a percent = 0.01%''
- one-shot English:Adjective #1:1
''A '''one-shot''' solution to financial problems''
- one-to-one English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''one-to-one''' discussion''
- one-to-one English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''one-to-one''' teaching session''
- one-year-old English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''one-year-old''' car''
- oohing English:Noun #1:1
''the '''oohings''' and aahings of the crowd''
- oosporiferous English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''oosporiferous''' filament''
- open matte English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''open matte''' DVD''
- open-neck English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''open-neck''' shirt''
- operational taxonomic unit English:Noun #1:1
''External nodes: things under comparison; '''operational taxonomic units'''''
- operatorless English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''operatorless''' elevator''
- opposing English:Adjective #1:1
'''''opposing''' armies''
- oppositifolious English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''oppositifolious''' peduncle''
- oppositipetalous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''oppositipetalous''' stamens''
- ops English:Noun #1:2
''They work in spec '''ops'''''
- oration English:Noun #1:1
''a funeral '''oration'''; an impassioned '''oration'''; to make / deliver / pronounce an '''oration'''''
- orbitary English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''orbitary''' feathers of a bird''
- organoplastic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''organoplastic''' cells''
- ornithogenic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ornithogenic''' soil''
- ornithopodous English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''ornithopodous''' dinosaur''
- orofecally English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''orofecally''' transmitted infection''
- orthokinetic English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''orthokinetic''' behaviour of the woodlouse''
- ortive English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''ortive''' amplitude of a planet''
- oscillationlike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''oscillationlike''' fluctuations in fish populations''
- osmic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''osmic''' oxide''
- osmious English:Adjective #1:1
'''''osmious''' chloride''
- otacoustic English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''otacoustic''' instrument''
- outbark English:Verb #1:1
''two dogs trying to '''outbark''' each other''
- outpipe English:Verb #1:1
''a bird that can '''outpipe''' the nightingale''
- outrounded English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''outrounded''' vowel''
- outside English:Preposition #2:1
''tourists from '''outside''' the country''
- outspoken English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''outspoken''' man''
- outspoken English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''outspoken''' rebuke''
- outstayer English:Noun #1:1
''an '''outstayer''' of welcomes''
- outtake English:Etymology 2:Preposition #1:1
''this is for everyone '''outtake''' my wife''
- oval English:Adjective #2:2
'''''oval''' conceptions''
- ovalization English:Noun #1:1
'''''ovalization''' of undersea pipes''
- ovalization English:Noun #1:2
'''''ovalization''' of the pupil of the eye''
- ovational English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ovational''' procession''
- oven-ready English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''oven-ready''' chicken''
- ovenable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ovenable''' container''
- ovenless English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ovenless''' home''
- ovenless English:Adjective #1:2
'''''ovenless''' baking''
- over-the-road English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''over-the-road''' trucker''
- overaged English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''overaged''' wine''
- overbalance English:Noun #1:1
''an '''overbalance''' of exports''
- overbowering English:Adjective #1:1
'''''overbowering''' trees''
- overbroadness English:Noun #1:1
''the '''overbroadness''' of a search warrant''
- overcentralize English:Verb #1:1
''to '''overcentralize''' government''
- overcharge English:Verb #6:1
''to '''overcharge''' a description''
- overcompliance English:Noun #1:1
'''''overcompliance''' with environmental regulations''
- overconstructed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''overconstructed''' joke''
- overdemanding English:Adjective #1:1
'''''overdemanding''' parents''
- overdot English:Verb #1:1
''to '''overdot''' a musical note''
- overearnest English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''overearnest''' college student''
- overelliptical English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''overelliptical''' statement''
- overexcretion English:Noun #1:1
'''''overexcretion''' of phosphate in the urine''
- overfortify English:Verb #1:1
''a food '''overfortified''' with vitamins''
- overfunction English:Noun #1:1
''the '''overfunction''' of the pituitary gland''
- overgain English:Verb #1:1
''to '''overgain''' weight during pregnancy''
- overgreat English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''overgreat''' reduction''
- overhouse English:Adjective #1:1
'''''overhouse''' telegraph wires''
- overhung English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''overhung''' door''
- overimpose English:Verb #1:1
''a state that '''overimposes''' capital punishment''
- overimpose English:Verb #1:2
''an attempt to '''overimpose''' order on a teenager's messy bedroom''
- overknee English:Adjective #1:1
'''''overknee''' waders; '''overknee''' boots''
- overlarding English:Noun #1:1
'''''overlardings''' of hypocrisy''
- overlashing English:Noun #2:1
'''''overlashing''' of copper wires''
- overlick English:Verb #2:1
''an '''overlicked''' paw''
- overniceness English:Noun #1:1
''an '''overniceness''' as to legal technicalities''
- overoaked English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''overoaked''' wine''
- overoccupied English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''overoccupied''' building in the slums''
- overphotographed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''overphotographed''' celebrity''
- overpitch English:Verb #1:1
''to '''overpitch''' a note in music''
- overplacement English:Noun #2:1
''the '''overplacement''' of failing students''
- overpromotion English:Noun #1:1
''the relentless '''overpromotion''' of consumer goods''
- overprotection English:Noun #1:1
''parental '''overprotection'''''
- overresponse English:Noun #1:1
''an '''overresponse''' of the immune system''
- oversharp English:Adjective #1:1
'''''oversharp''' criticism''
- overslaugh English:Verb #1:1
''to '''overslaugh''' a bill in a legislative body''
- overslide English:Verb #1:1
''a runner '''oversliding''' the base in a baseball game''
- overslip English:Verb #2:2
''to '''overslip''' time or opportunity''
- oversteep English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''oversteep''' slope''
- overwander English:Verb #1:1
''to '''overwander''' the seas''
- ower English:Etymology 2:Adverb #1:1
''She's '''ower''' canny hor, like''
- ownable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ownable''' commodity''
- pachymetric English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pachymetric''' measurement''
- pack-shepherd English:Noun #1:1
''He's a '''pack-shepherd''' – you know what that means – and they say he has a pack of ten-score ewes. ("The Free Fishers", John Buchan, Polygon 2009 p. 117)''
- package English:Noun #7:1
''the "dime" defensive '''package'''''
- pagetoid English:Adjective #1:1
'''''pagetoid''' Bowen's disease''
- paid English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:3
'''''paid''' service''
- paid-in English:Adjective #1:1
'''''paid-in''' capital''
- pailletted English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pailletted''' gown''
- pain English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
''gammon '''pain'''; Spanish '''pain'''''
- painted English:Adjective #3:1
''the '''painted''' desert''
- painted English:Adjective #3:2
'''''painted''' turtle''
- palatally English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''palatally''' impacted canine tooth''
- paliform English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''paliform''' lobes of the septa in corals''
- palindromic English:Adjective #2:1
'''''palindromic''' rheumatism''
- pallial English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''pallial''' line, or impression, which marks the attachment of the mantle on the inner surface of a bivalve shell''
- palmed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''palmed''' deer''
- palmless English:Adjective #2:1
'''''palmless''' gloves''
- palp English:Adjective #1:1
'''''palp''' blood pressure''
- paludian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''paludian''' fever''
- paludose English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''paludose''' thistle''
- paned English:Adjective #1:1
''a large-'''paned''' window''
- paned English:Adjective #1:2
'''''paned''' slops: an old form of clothing with fabric strips or panels''
- panexperiential English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''panexperiential''' form of animism''
- pansied English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''pansied''' grounds''
- panspermic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''panspermic''' hypothesis''
- pant English:Etymology 2:Noun #2:1
'''''pant''' leg''
- pantherine English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''pantherine''' snake of Brazil''
- pantiled English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pantiled''' roof''
- pantload English:Noun #1:1
'''''pantloads''' of cash''
- paper English:Adjective #4:1
''a '''paper''' baron; a '''paper''' lord''
- paper English:Verb #1:1
''to '''paper''' the hallway walls''
- pappiform English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pappiform''' calyx''
- papular English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''papular''' eruption''
- papulotranslucent English:Adjective #1:1
'''''papulotranslucent''' acrokeratoderma''
- paquebot English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''paquebot''' letter''
- paquebot English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''paquebot''' duplex''
- parabalistic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''parabalistic''' tale''
- parachutable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''parachutable''' supplies''
- paragraphically English:Adverb #1:1
''items '''paragraphically''' noted''
- parallactically English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''parallactically''' mounted parabola''
- parallel English:Noun #6:1
''Johnson's '''parallel''' between Dryden and Pope''
- paramedian English:Adjective #1:1
''a left '''paramedian''' incision; a '''paramedian''' lumbar puncture''
- paramoid English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''paramoid''' shrubland''
- pararectal English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''pararectal''' lymph nodes''
- paraxial English:Adjective #1:1
'''''paraxial''' mesoderm''
- paraxial English:Adjective #2:1
'''''paraxial''' radiation''
- paraxial English:Adjective #3:1
'''''paraxial''' rectangle''
- parcellary English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''parcellary''' survey''
- pardine English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''pardine''' lynx''
- pardonless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pardonless''' sin''
- parelectronomic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''parelectronomic''' part of a muscle''
- parenthetical English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''parenthetical''' portion of the sentence "Bob (my best friend) works in finance"''
- parfry English:Verb #1:1
'''''parfried''' potatoes''
- parked English:Adjective #1:1
''a row of '''parked''' cars''
- parm English:Noun #1:4
''chicken '''parm'''''
- parsleyed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''parsleyed''' new potatoes''
- parsoned English:Adjective #2:1
''married but not '''parsoned'''''
- parted English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''parted''' leaf''
- partedness English:Noun #2:1
''the five-'''partedness''' of a certain flower''
- parthenogenic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''parthenogenic''' forms''
- partibility English:Noun #1:1
''the '''partibility''' of an inheritance''
- party-coloured English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''party-coloured''' flower''
- partyless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''partyless''' democracy''
- pascalized English:Adjective #1:1
'''''pascalized''' foods''
- pass down English:Verb #1:1
''In poor families, solid clothes are '''passed down''' from elder children to kid siblings, who must wear them out or if they outgrow them '''pass''' them '''down''' to still younger relatives''
- passengered English:Adjective #1:1
''a fully '''passengered''' boat''
- passingness English:Noun #1:1
''the '''passingness''' of time''
- past English:Adverb #1:2
''I watched him walk '''past'''''
- past English:Preposition #1:1
''the room '''past''' mine''
- past English:Preposition #1:2
''count '''past''' twenty''
- pastoralist English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pastoralist''' society''
- pastorlike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''pastorlike''' conduct''
- patagially English:Adverb #1:1
'''''patagially''' marked birds''
- pated English:Adjective #1:1
'' long-'''pated'''''
- pated English:Adjective #1:2
''shallow-'''pated'''''
- pathbreaking English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pathbreaking''' article''
- pathogenically English:Adverb #1:1
''inhibition of '''pathogenically'''-related morphologic transition in Candida albicans''
- patrollable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''patrollable''' boundary''
- patronymic English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''patronymic''' denomination''
- pattee English:Adjective #1:1
''a cross '''patte'''''
- patterned English:Adjective #1:1
''The Royal Navy kept '''patterned''' birches and '''patterned''' canes at the principal dockyards as specimens, intending to standardize the main implements used for formal corporal punishment on its ships''
- patty English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''a cross '''patty'''''
- paté English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''a cross '''paté'''''
- patée English:Adjective #1:1
''a cross '''patée'''''
- paucal English:Adjective #2:1
''first-person '''paucal'''''
- paucal English:Adjective #2:2
'''''paucal''' number''
- paucal English:Adjective #2:3
'''''paucal''' and plural pronouns''
- pause English:Verb #4:1
''to '''pause''' a song, a video, or a computer game''
- pawed English:Adjective #1:1
''a muddy-'''pawed''' puppy''
- pawed English:Adjective #1:2
''some four-'''pawed''' creature''
- pawnless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pawnless''' endgame''
- paythrough English:Noun #1:1
''a '''paythrough''' bond''
- paythrough English:Noun #1:2
''a '''paythrough''' structure''
- pcs English:Noun #1:1
''10 '''pcs''' per box''
- peakless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''peakless''' cap''
- pealess English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pealess''' soup''
- peanutty English:Adjective #2:1
''full of '''peanutty''' goodness''
- pearless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pearless''' harvest''
- pebble English:Verb #2:1
''to '''pebble''' the ice between games''
- peck English:Etymology 4:Noun #1:1
''an occurrence of '''peck''' in rice''
- pecky English:Adjective #1:1
'''''pecky''' rice''
- pecky English:Adjective #2:1
''a very '''pecky''' hen''
- pedestrial English:Adjective #1:7
'''''pedestrial''' animals''
- peekaboo English:Adjective #2:1
'''''peekaboo''' boxing''
- peekaboo English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''peekaboo''' guard''
- peepholed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''peepholed''' door''
- pegol English:Noun #1:1
''alacizumab '''pegol'''''
- pegol English:Noun #1:2
''certolizumab '''pegol'''''
- pelitic English:Adjective #1:2
'''''pelitic''' schists''
- peltately English:Adverb #1:1
'''''peltately''' dilated at the base''
- penetrancy English:Noun #1:1
''the '''penetrancy''' of subtile effluvia''
- penful English:Noun #1:1
''a '''penful''' of ink''
- penless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''penless''' plotter''
- pennilessly English:Adverb #1:1
''travelling '''pennilessly''' throughout India''
- penning English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''the idle '''pennings''' of a poetic daydreamer''
- penovaginal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''penovaginal''' sexual intercourse''
- pensionary English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''pensionary''' provision for maintenance''
- pentaband English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pentaband''' phone''
- pentaband English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''pentaband''' antenna''
- pentacoccous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pentacoccous''' fruit''
- pentremital English:Adjective #1:1
'''''pentremital''' limestone''
- penumbrous English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''penumbrous''' calm of the cathedral interior''
- per bend English:Adverb #1:1
'''''per bend''' argent and gules; tierced '''per bend'''''
- per chevron English:Adverb #1:1
'''''per chevron''' gules and argent; tierced '''per chevron'''; an escutcheon tierced per pale and '''per chevron'''''
- per fess English:Adverb #1:1
'''''per fess''' gules and argent; tierced '''per fess'''''
- per pale English:Adverb #1:1
'''''per pale''' gules and argent; tierced '''per pale'''; an escutcheon tierced '''per pale''' and per chevron''
- perc English:Noun #2:1
''a '''perc''' test of the soil''
- perc English:Adjective #1:1
'''''perc''' trach''
- perfectionistic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''perfectionistic''' parents''
- perfumeless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''perfumeless''' flower''
- peribranchial English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''peribranchial''' cavity''
- perimuscular English:Adjective #1:1
'''''perimuscular''' fat''
- perinephric English:Adjective #1:1
'''''perinephric''' fat''
- perineural English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''perineural''' injection''
- perinucleolar English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''perinucleolar''' chromatin''
- period English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''period''' car''
- period English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''period''' TV commercial''
- peripersonal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''peripersonal''' space''
- periphractic English:Adjective #2:1
'''''periphractic''' space''
- peristrephic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''peristrephic''' painting of a panorama''
- perisynaptic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''perisynaptic''' glial sheath''
- peritoneovenous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''peritoneovenous''' shunt''
- periwinkled English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''periwinkled''' shore''
- perlitic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''perlitic''' structure of certain rocks''
- permafrosted English:Adjective #1:1
'''''permafrosted''' soil''
- permeant English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''permeant''' ion species''
- permille English:Noun #1:1
''Three '''permille''' (0.003)''
- perosseous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''perosseous''' suture''
- petiolated English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''petiolated''' leaf''
- petiolated English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''petiolated''' abdomen of certain Hymenoptera''
- petrochemically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''petrochemically''' derived butanol''
- petrolization English:Noun #1:1
''the '''petrolization''' of a swamp''
- petrolly English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''petrolly''' smell in the garage''
- petrological English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''petrological''' and chemical analysis''
- phakoscopic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''phakoscopic''' examination''
- pharmacoeconomically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''pharmacoeconomically''' motivated studies''
- pharmacoeconomically English:Adverb #1:2
'''''pharmacoeconomically''' favorable end products''
- philanthropic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''philanthropic''' enterprise''
- phonotypic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''phonotypic''' alphabet''
- phosphorogenic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''phosphorogenic''' rays''
- phosphotransfer English:Noun #1:1
''a '''phosphotransfer''' reaction''
- photomicroscopically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''photomicroscopically''' observable features''
- phrasal English:Adjective #2:1
'''''phrasal''' preposition''
- physiography English:Noun #2:1
''mineral '''physiography'''''
- phytotherapeutically English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''phytotherapeutically''' valuable plant''
- picayunish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''picayunish''' business''
- picket English:Verb #3:1
''to '''picket''' a horse''
- pickleless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pickleless''' burger''
- picrated English:Adjective #1:1
'''''picrated''' gelatine''
- piebaldness English:Noun #1:1
''the high incidence of '''piebaldness''' in domestic animals''
- pierce English:Etymology 1:Verb #1:2
''to '''pierce''' the enemy's line; a shot '''pierced''' the ship''
- pierce English:Etymology 1:Verb #4:1
''to '''pierce''' a mystery''
- piercing English:Adjective #1:1
'''''piercing''' eyes''
- piggyback English:Adverb #1:1
''to ride '''piggyback'''''
- pilar English:Adjective #1:1
'''''pilar''' muscle; '''pilar''' cyst''
- pilate English:Adjective #1:1
'''''pilate''' pollen''
- pile driver English:Noun #2:1
''She sure is a '''pile driver'''''
- piled English:Adjective #1:1
'''''piled''' iron''
- pileless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pileless''' carpet''
- pileless English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''pileless''' platform at an oil refinery''
- pilot English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pilot''' run of the new factory''
- pilot English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''pilot''' light''
- pilot English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''pilot''' vehicle''
- pine nut English:Noun #2:1
'''''pine nut''' soda''
- pinless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pinless''' grenade''
- pinnate English:Adjective #3:1
''the '''pinnate''' grouse, or prairie chicken''
- pinned English:Adjective #1:1
''a three-'''pinned''' arch''
- pinstriped English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''pinstriped''' gentleman''
- pintado English:Noun #1:1
''a '''pintado''' quilt''
- pipejacked English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pipejacked''' tunnel''
- piping English:Noun #4:1
''the '''piping''' of a house''
- pipless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pipless''' variety of orange''
- pisiform English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pisiform''' iron ore''
- pissoir English:Noun #1:1
''To tackle the problem of street urination, Parisian authorities introduced the '''pissoir'''''
- pistoned English:Adjective #1:1
''a six-'''pistoned''' trombone''
- pitchable English:Adjective #2:1
'''''pitchable''' tips''
- placard English:Noun #3:1
''to give a '''placard''' to do something''
- placeless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''placeless''' person''
- placeless English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''placeless''' society''
- placentalian English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''placentalian''' mammal''
- placentalian English:Adjective #1:2
''our understanding of '''placentalian''' evolution''
- placentary English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''placentary''' system of classification''
- placentate English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''placentate''' embryo''
- placer English:Etymology 1:Noun #3:1
''a third-'''placer'''''
- placid English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''placid''' disposition''
- placid English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''placid''' lake''
- plain as porridge English:Adjective #2:1
''a face '''plain as porridge'''''
- planetary English:Adjective #4:2
''a '''planetary''' mixer''
- planetesimal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''planetesimal''' body''
- planiform English:Adjective #1:4
''a '''planiform''', gliding, or arthrodial articulation''
- planospirally English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''planospirally''' coiled mollusc''
- plated English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''plated''' meal''
- platt English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
''straw '''platt'''''
- plaw English:Noun #1:1
''give meat a '''plaw'''''
- play English:Noun #11:1
''give '''play''' to your imagination''
- play on English:Verb #2:1
''to '''play on''' someone's fears''
- play on English:Verb #4:1
''to '''play on''' one's mind, or conscience''
- playerless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''playerless''' game''
- playerless English:Adjective #1:2
'''''playerless''' musical instruments''
- plentiful English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''plentiful''' harvest''
- plentiful English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''plentiful''' supply of water''
- pleurocutaneous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pleurocutaneous''' fistula''
- plongée English:Noun #1:1
''the '''plongée''' of a parapet; the '''plongée''' of a shell in its course''
- plugless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''plugless''' switch''
- plugless English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''plugless''' sink''
- plumless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''plumless''' pie''
- plungerless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''plungerless''' syringe''
- pluriparous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pluriparous''' animal''
- podded English:Adjective #1:1
''edible-'''podded''' peas''
- podzolic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''podzolic''' soil''
- poetrylike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''poetrylike''' speech''
- pointillistic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pointillistic''' work of art''
- pola English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pola''' filter''
- polarizer English:Noun #1:1
''a '''polarizer''' of opinions''
- poleless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''poleless''' chariot''
- police English:Verb #3:1
''to '''police''' a person's identity''
- policer English:Noun #2:1
''a traffic '''policer'''; a bandwidth '''policer'''''
- poling English:Noun #1:1
''the '''poling''' of beans''
- poling English:Noun #1:2
''the '''poling''' of a boat''
- polisher English:Noun #4:1
''a '''polisher''' of stories''
- poll English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
'''''Poll''' Hereford''
- poll English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:2
''Red '''Poll''' cows''
- polled English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''polled''' bachelor''
- polycrotic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''polycrotic''' pulse''
- polycrotic English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''polycrotic''' pulse curve''
- polygrooved English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''polygrooved''' rifle or gun (referring to the rifling)''
- polyphenotypic English:Adjective #1:1
''someone from an insular society has not been exposed to a '''polyphenotypic''' population''
- polyphyllous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''polyphyllous''' calyx or perianth''
- polyporaceous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''polyporaceous''' fungus''
- polysynthetically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''polysynthetically''' twinned crystals''
- polytype English:Verb #1:1
''to '''polytype''' an engraving''
- pomelike English:Adjective #1:1
''a reddish '''pomelike''' berry''
- popeless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''popeless''' religion''
- popply English:Adjective #1:1
'''''popply''' water''
- porelike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''porelike''' openings''
- porer English:Noun #1:1
'''''porers''' over title-deeds''
- pornless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pornless''' night''
- portate English:Adjective #1:1
''a cross '''portate'''''
- portative English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''portative''' force of a magnet, of atmospheric pressure, or of capillarity''
- portered English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''portered''' block of flats''
- portrait English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''portrait''' bust; a '''portrait''' statue''
- posable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''posable''' question''
- posable English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''posable''' figurine''
- posing English:Noun #1:1
''different '''posings''' of what was essentially the same question''
- possessory English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''possessory''' interest; a '''possessory''' lord''
- posset English:Verb #1:1
''to '''posset''' the blood''
- post-build English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''post-build''' event''
- post-build English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''post-build''' verification script''
- post-transistor English:Adjective #1:1
''during the genesis of solid-state electronics and the '''post-transistor''' era of integrated circuits for telecommunications, computers, and digital signal machines''
- post-transistor English:Adjective #1:2
''the International Business Machines 360 series, which emerged in the late nineteen‐sixties as a major '''post-transistor''' family of general purpose computers.''
- postacceptance English:Adjective #1:1
'''''postacceptance''' remedies for breach of contract''
- postacceptance English:Adjective #1:2
'''''postacceptance''' requirements''
- postacceptance English:Adjective #1:3
'''''postacceptance''' editing (of a scientific journal article)''
- postacceptance English:Adverb #1:1
''some revisions to be made '''postacceptance''' ''
- postacceptance English:Noun #1:1
''some revisions made during '''postacceptance''' ''
- postarthritic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''postarthritic''' deformity''
- postbasic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''postbasic''' education; '''postbasic''' nursing courses''
- postbiblical English:Adjective #1:1
'''''postbiblical''' literature''
- postbreakfast English:Adjective #1:1
'''''postbreakfast''' capillary blood glucose''
- postclassical English:Adjective #1:1
''From the '''postclassical''' grammar, we can deduce that the book was written in the Middle Ages''
- postconsumer English:Adjective #1:1
'''''postconsumer''' waste''
- posteroanterior English:Adjective #1:1
'''''posteroanterior''' movement''
- posteroanterior English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''posteroanterior''' axis''
- postexertional English:Adjective #1:1
'''''postexertional''' fatigue''
- postfinal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''postfinal''' consonant''
- posthospital English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''posthospital''' rehabilitation programme for departing patients''
- postinstitutional English:Adjective #1:1
'''''postinstitutional''' adjustment''
- postlingually English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''postlingually''' deaf child''
- postmeiotic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''postmeiotic''' segregation''
- postoffer English:Adjective #1:1
'''''postoffer''' stock underperformance''
- postoffer English:Adjective #1:2
''a university's '''postoffer''' visit day''
- postorbital English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''postorbital''' scales of some fishes and reptiles''
- postpsychotic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''postpsychotic''' depression''
- postpublication English:Adjective #1:1
'''''postpublication''' censorship''
- postquranic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''postquranic''' literature''
- postrace English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''postrace''' party''
- postsales English:Adjective #1:1
'''''postsales''' support for a computer system''
- postschizophrenic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''postschizophrenic''' depression''
- postsex English:Adjective #1:1
''a nice '''postsex''' cigarette''
- poststudio English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''poststudio''' era of film production''
- postwork English:Adjective #1:1
'''''postwork''' education''
- potli English:Noun #1:1
''a '''potli''' of herbs used in cooking''
- pott English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
'''''pott''' paper''
- pouf English:Etymology 1:Verb #1:1
''to '''pouf''' the hair''
- pounce English:Etymology 1:Verb #1:1
''to '''pounce''' paper, or a pattern''
- powder English:Verb #2:1
''to '''powder''' one's hair''
- powdered English:Adjective #1:1
'''''powdered''' milk''
- powdered English:Adjective #2:1
'''''powdered''' ladies''
- powdered English:Adjective #2:2
'''''powdered''' wig''
- powerless English:Adjective #3:1
''During the storm, the entire neighborhood was left '''powerless''' for several hours''
- poxlike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''poxlike''' lesions''
- pragmatically English:Adverb #2:1
''a '''pragmatically''' irrelevant proposition''
- pre-Christian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''pre-Christian''' and pre-Abrahamic traditions''
- pre-Qur'anic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''pre-Quranic''' traditions''
- pre-combustion English:Adjective #1:1
'''''pre-combustion''' decarbonization''
- pre-combustion English:Adjective #2:1
'''''pre-combustion''' chamber''
- pre-flop English:Adjective #1:1
'''''pre-flop''' betting round''
- pre-flop English:Adjective #1:2
'''''pre-flop''' raiser''
- pre-flop English:Adverb #1:1
''raise '''pre-flop'''''
- pre-op English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pre-op''' consultation''
- pre-primary English:Adjective #1:1
'''''pre-primary''' education''
- pre-stressed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''pre-stressed''' concrete''
- preacceptance English:Adjective #1:1
'''''preacceptance''' testing''
- preacceptance English:Adjective #1:2
'''''preacceptance''' requirements''
- preacceptance English:Adjective #1:3
'''''preacceptance''' revisions (of a scientific journal article)''
- preacceptance English:Adverb #1:1
''some requirements to be met '''preacceptance''' ''
- preacceptance English:Noun #1:1
''some revisions made during '''preacceptance''' ''
- preacclimation English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''preacclimation''' response to sunlight.''
- preapartheid English:Adjective #1:1
''life in '''preapartheid''' South Africa''
- prebiblical English:Adjective #1:1
'''''prebiblical''' traditions''
- prebiological English:Adjective #1:1
'''''prebiological''' Earth''
- preboiled English:Adjective #1:1
'''''preboiled''' tap water''
- preboiled English:Adjective #1:2
'''''preboiled''' lentils''
- prebreaded English:Adjective #1:1
'''''prebreaded''' chicken pieces''
- prebroadcasting English:Adjective #1:1
''an actor's '''prebroadcasting''' career''
- precarnival English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''precarnival''' party''
- precatory English:Adjective #2:1
'''''precatory''' words in a will''
- precaution English:Noun #2:1
''to take '''precautions''' against risks of accident''
- prechoanal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''prechoanal''' process''
- precious English:Adjective #7:1
''a '''precious''' rascal''
- precious English:Adverb #1:2
'''''precious''' few pictures of him exist''
- precisive English:Adjective #2:1
'''''precisive''' censure''
- precisive English:Adjective #2:2
'''''precisive''' abstraction''
- precivilized English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''precivilized''' society''
- precollege English:Adjective #1:1
'''''precollege''' testing''
- precommunion English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''precommunion''' sermon''
- precompetitive English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''precompetitive''' research partnership''
- preconsumer English:Adjective #1:1
'''''preconsumer''' waste''
- preconversational English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''preconversational''' child''
- precursory English:Adjective #1:1
'''''precursory''' symptoms of a fever''
- predealt English:Adjective #1:1
'''''predealt''' cards''
- predecided English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''predecided''' voter''
- predial English:Etymology 2:Verb #1:1
''a '''predialled''' telephone number''
- predisability English:Adjective #1:1
'''''predisability''' earnings''
- predisposal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''predisposal''' treatment of radioactive waste''
- predocumentary English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''predocumentary''' period of human history''
- preelectric English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''preelectric''' telegraph system''
- prefect English:Noun #1:1
''the '''prefect''' of the aqueducts; the '''prefect''' of a camp, of a fleet, of the city guard, or of provisions; the pretorian '''prefect''', who was commander of the troops guarding the emperor's person''
- prefield English:Adjective #1:1
'''''prefield''' preparation for a linguistic study''
- prefinal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''prefinal''' consonant''
- preflame English:Adjective #1:1
'''''preflame''' reactions in a car engine''
- pregeological English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''pregeological''' history of the Earth''
- pregummed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pregummed''' envelope''
- preimitative English:Adjective #1:1
'''''preimitative''' behaviour in infants, such as crying in response to the cries of another''
- preimmune English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''preimmune''' serum''
- preindustrial English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''preindustrial''' nation''
- preinterchange English:Adjective #1:1
'''''preinterchange''' traffic''
- prelaid English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''prelaid''' carpet''
- prelibation English:Noun #1:1
''a '''prelibation''' of heavenly bliss''
- premarket English:Adjective #1:1
'''''premarket''' testing''
- premiumize English:Verb #1:1
''to '''premiumize''' a brand''
- premodern English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''premodern''' Chinese sculpture''
- premonumental English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''premonumental''' ancient civilization''
- premunition English:Noun #1:2
'''''premunition''' to chickenpox''
- prenuclear English:Adjective #2:1
'''''prenuclear''' pitch''
- preocular English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''preocular''' antennae of certain insects''
- preoperating English:Adjective #1:1
'''''preoperating''' costs for an aircraft''
- preparative English:Adjective #1:1
'''''preparative''' chromatography''
- preparative English:Adjective #2:1
'''''preparative''' discussions''
- preparedness English:Noun #1:1
'''''preparedness''' for battle''
- preparedness English:Noun #1:2
'''''preparedness''' for an exam''
- prepastoral English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''prepastoral''' hunter-gatherer society''
- prephonemic English:Adjective #1:1
''a child's '''prephonemic''' writing''
- preplay English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''preplay''' negotiation period''
- preportioned English:Adjective #1:1
'''''preportioned''' meals''
- prereferral English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''prereferral''' consultation with the counsellor''
- preregistration English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''preregistration''' check''
- prerestoration English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''prerestoration''' photographs of the old church''
- preromantic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''preromantic''' poet''
- presacrificial English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''presacrificial''' religious ritual''
- prescriptionless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''prescriptionless''' spectacles''
- preseasonal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''preseasonal''' treatment of hay fever''
- preseasonally English:Adverb #1:1
''hay fever treated '''preseasonally'''''
- present English:Etymology 2:Verb #1:1
''to '''present''' an envoy to the king''
- present English:Etymology 2:Verb #14:1
''{{w|Anne Robinson}} '''presents''' "{{w|The Weakest Link (UK game show)|The Weakest Link}}".''
- presentient English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''presentient''' foetus''
- presettable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''presettable''' timer''
- preshipping English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''preshipping''' inspection of goods''
- preshortage English:Adjective #1:1
'''''preshortage''' water use''
- presift English:Verb #1:1
'''''presifted''' flour''
- preskinned English:Adjective #1:1
'''''preskinned''' chicken breasts''
- presmooth English:Verb #1:1
''to '''presmooth''' a distribution''
- presoak English:Verb #1:1
''to '''presoak''' lentils before cooking''
- presocial English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''presocial''' child''
- prespun English:Adjective #1:1
'''''prespun''' yarn''
- pressman English:Noun #4:1
''a tailor's '''pressman'''''
- pressural English:Adjective #1:1
'''''pressural''' drag''
- pressural English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''pressural''' wave''
- pressure English:Noun #4:1
''the '''pressure''' of business''
- pressureless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pressureless''' gas''
- presystolic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''presystolic''' friction sound''
- pretense English:Noun #2:1
''with only a '''pretense''' of accuracy''
- preterient English:Adjective #1:1
'''''preterient''' states''
- preteritive English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''preteritive''' verb''
- pretimed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pretimed''' signal''
- pretrimmed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''pretrimmed''' meat''
- pretrimmed English:Adjective #1:2
'''''pretrimmed''' wallpaper''
- previable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''previable''' foetus''
- prevocational English:Adjective #1:1
'''''prevocational''' training''
- priar English:Noun #2:1
''a '''priar''' in at the chinks''
- prickless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''prickless''' variety of cactus''
- primordian English:Noun #1:1
''red '''primordian'''''
- primordian English:Noun #1:2
''amber '''primordian'''''
- primordian English:Noun #1:3
''white '''primordian'''''
- primping English:Noun #1:1
'''''primpings''' and preenings''
- primroselike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''primroselike''' leaves''
- printer-friendly English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''printer-friendly''' version of a Web page''
- prisonless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''prisonless''' society''
- prob English:Noun #1:2
''#firstworld'''probs'''''
- proconsulate English:Noun #2:1
'''''proconsulate''' of Syria''
- proficiency English:Noun #1:1
''a test of '''proficiency''' in English''
- proficiency English:Noun #1:2
''to attain (or to reach) '''proficiency'''''
- profitableness English:Noun #1:1
''the '''profitableness''' of trade''
- prohibitively English:Adverb #2:1
''a '''prohibitively''' expensive gift''
- promising English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''promising''' young apprentice''
- promotion English:Noun #2:1
''the '''promotion''' of the idea of global warming in schools''
- pronged English:Adjective #1:1
''a three-'''pronged''' fork''
- proper subset English:Noun #1:1
''{2, 4, 5} is a '''proper subset''' of {1, 2, 3, 4, 5}, but {1, 2, 3, 4, 5} is not.''
- propless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''propless''' roadway''
- propless English:Adjective #1:2
'''''propless''' comedy''
- prosecutable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''prosecutable''' offence''
- prosobranchiate English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''prosobranchiate''' gastropod''
- protonate English:Verb #1:1
'''''protonate''' the carbonyl group''
- protosexual English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''protosexual''' experiences of the child''
- protosexual English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''protosexual''' yeast''
- protract English:Verb #4:1
''to '''protract''' a decision or duty''
- protrusiveness English:Noun #1:1
''the '''protrusiveness''' of the lip''
- prove English:Etymology 1:Verb #5:1
''to '''prove''' a will''
- prove English:Etymology 1:Verb #7:1
''to '''prove''' a page''
- proving English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
''a book of '''provings'''''
- prowed English:Adjective #1:1
''a high-'''prowed''' boat''
- prowling English:Noun #1:1
''nightly '''prowlings'''''
- proximo English:Adverb #1:1
''on the 3rd '''proximo'''''
- prudential English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''prudential''' committee''
- pruniferous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pruniferous''' tree''
- pruny English:Adjective #3:1
''full of '''pruney''' goodness''
- pryproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pryproof''' lock''
- psalm English:Verb #1:1
''to '''psalm''' his praises.''
- pseudo-penannular English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pseudo-penannular''' brooch''
- pseudoacademic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pseudoacademic''' conference''
- pseudoathletic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pseudoathletic''' contest''
- pseudoathletic English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''pseudoathletic''' appearance resulting from muscle-wasting diseases''
- pseudochemical English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pseudochemical''' reaction''
- pseudodevice English:Noun #1:1
''/dev/null is a '''pseudodevice''' on Unix-like systems.''
- pseudoepitheliomatous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''pseudoepitheliomatous''' hyperplasia''
- pseudofluid English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''pseudofluid''' character of a powder''
- pseudogeneric English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''pseudogeneric''' use of "he" to refer to a person of either gender''
- pseudohaemal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''pseudohaemal''' fluid; '''pseudohaemal''' vessels''
- pseudorunic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pseudorunic''' script''
- pseudorunic English:Adjective #1:2
'''''pseudorunic''' symbols''
- pseudostatistical English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pseudostatistical''' approach''
- pseudotechnical English:Adjective #1:1
''a science-fiction novel full of '''pseudotechnical''' jargon''
- psychopharmacologic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''psychopharmacologic''' treatment''
- psychostimulant English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''psychostimulant''' effect''
- pub English:Etymology 3:Noun #1:1
''registered '''pubs'''''
- public-school English:Noun #1:1
'''''public-school''' student''
- puckerable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''puckerable''' lips''
- puffing English:Noun #1:1
''the '''puffings''' and pantings of a man running to catch a train''
- pufflet English:Noun #1:1
''a cheese '''pufflet'''; a '''pufflet''' of smoke''
- puisne English:Adjective #3:1
''the '''puisne''' barons of the Court of Exchequer''
- pulleyed English:Adjective #1:1
''a double-'''pulleyed''' mechanism''
- pulmonically English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''pulmonically''' initiated plosive''
- pulpy English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''pulpy''' texture of overripe fruit''
- pulpy English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''pulpy''' TV thriller''
- pulvinate English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pulvinated''' frieze''
- pumpkinless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pumpkinless''' pie''
- pumpkiny English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pumpkiny''' taste''
- punchless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''punchless''' fight''
- punchless English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''punchless''' Christmas party''
- punishingly English:Adverb #2:1
'''''punishingly''' hot weather''
- purling English:Noun #1:1
''the '''purlings''' of the stream''
- purpurogenous English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''purpurogenous''' membrane, or choroidal epithelium, of the eye''
- push-button English:Adjective #1:1
'''''push-button''' warfare''
- pustulate English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pustulate''' leaf, shell, or coral''
- pustulent English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pustulent''' sore''
- putrefy English:Verb #4:1
''to '''putrefy''' an ulcer or wound''
- pvt. English:Adjective #1:1
'''''pvt.''' property''
- pythogenic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''pythogenic''' fever''
- quadband English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''quadband''' phone''
- quadband English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''quadband''' antenna''
- quadrantal English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
'''''quadrantal''' space; '''quadrantal''' triangle; '''quadrantal''' versor''
- quadrate English:Etymology 3:Verb #3:1
'''''quadrating''' the circle''
- quadrate English:Etymology 3:Verb #4:1
''not '''quadrating''' with American ideas of right, justice and reason''
- quadratomandibular English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''quadratomandibular''' joint''
- quadratomandibular English:Adjective #1:2
'''''quadratomandibular''' articulation''
- quadridentate English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''quadridentate''' leaf''
- quadrilocular English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''quadrilocular''' heart''
- quadrinodal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''quadrinodal''' curves''
- quadrivalve English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''quadrivalve''' pericarp''
- quadrupartite English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''quadrupartite''' agreement''
- quadrupartite English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''quadrupartite''' indenture''
- quaffably English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''quaffably''' fruity wine''
- quarriable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''quarriable''' granite''
- quarter English:Etymology 1:Noun #3:1
''opposition to the policy came from an unexpected '''quarter''', as well as from certain '''quarters''' which had historically opposed it''
- quarterization English:Noun #1:1
''the '''quarterization''' of a city, or of a traitor's body''
- quasiclassical English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''quasiclassical''' model''
- quasihistorical English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''quasihistorical''' novel''
- quaternate English:Adjective #1:1
'''''quaternate''' leaves''
- quayed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''quayed''' area''
- quayful English:Noun #1:1
''a '''quayful''' of broken cargo''
- queller English:Noun #2:1
''Jack the Giant-'''Queller'''''
- querl English:Verb #1:1
''to '''querl''' a cord, thread, or rope''
- quhat English:Pronoun #1:1
''certaine '''quhat''' he wos''
- quickeningly English:Adverb #2:1
''a pulse-'''quickeningly''' frightening film''
- quiniferous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''quiniferous''' solution''
- quinquarticular English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''quinquarticular''' controversy between Arminians and Calvinists''
- quivering English:Noun #1:1
'''''quiverings''' of the eyelid''
- quoined English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''quoined''' chimney-stack''
- quotatively English:Adverb #1:1
''a morpheme that can be used '''quotatively'''''
- rabbit-proof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''rabbit-proof''' fence''
- rabbit-proof English:Adjective #1:2
'''''rabbit-proof''' wiring''
- rabbitlike English:Adjective #1:2
'''''rabbitlike''' ears''
- rabbitlike English:Adjective #1:3
'''''rabbitlike''' behavior''
- raceable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''raceable''' horse; a '''raceable''' car''
- rackless English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''rackless''' dishwasher''
- radge English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:2
''That fight last night was '''radge'''''
- radiate English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''radiate''' crystal''
- radio- English:Prefix #4:1
'''''radio'''symmetrical''
- radiologically English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''radiologically'''-diagnosed illness''
- radioloud English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''radioloud''' neutron star''
- radioquiet English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''radioquiet''' neutron star''
- raffle English:Etymology 1:Verb #2:1
''to '''raffle''' for a watch''
- rafterless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''rafterless''' roof''
- raftload English:Noun #1:1
''a '''raftload''' of refugees''
- rainforested English:Adjective #1:1
''a lush, '''rainforested''' region''
- raintight English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''raintight''' roof''
- rainwashed English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''rainwashed''' streets''
- raising English:Noun #5:1
''to help at a '''raising'''''
- rake off English:Verb #1:1
'''''rake leaves off''' the road.''
- ramen profitable English:Adjective #1:1
''Their new company was '''ramen profitable''', and the founders could feed themselves while they worked on expansion''
- ramped English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''ramped''' stairway''
- rankish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''rankish''' smell''
- ranty English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''a '''ranty''' manifesto''
- rasant English:Adjective #1:1
'''''rasant''' fire''
- raspish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''raspish''' voice''
- ratioless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''ratioless''' logic''
- ratioless English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''ratioless''' inverter''
- rational English:Etymology 1:Adjective #4:1
''¾ is a '''rational''' number, but √<span style="text-decoration:overline">2</span> is an irrational number.''
- ratlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''ratlike''' face''
- ratlike English:Adjective #1:2
'''''ratlike''' speed''
- ravenish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''ravenish''' croak''
- razor-backed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''razor-backed''' hog''
- razor-backed English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''razor-backed''' perch''
- razorless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''razorless''' shaving''
- re English:Etymology 3:Noun #1:1
''gg [good game], no '''re'''''
- re-abuse English:Noun #1:1
''a '''re-abuse''' rate of six percent''
- read-write English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''read-write''' head in a disk drive''
- read-write English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''read-write''' lock, request, or variable''
- readership English:Noun #2:1
''the Nora Chadwick '''Readership''' in Celtic Studies''
- real English:Etymology 1:Adjective #4:1
''a description of '''real''' life''
- reanneal English:Verb #1:1
''a '''reannealed''' polymer''
- reaping English:Noun #1:1
''sowings and '''reapings'''''
- rear English:Etymology 1:Verb #7:1
''to '''rear''' defenses or houses''
- rear English:Etymology 1:Verb #7:2
''to '''rear''' one government on the ruins of another.''
- reason English:Verb #7:1
''to '''reason''' down a passion''
- reason English:Verb #8:1
''to '''reason''' out the causes of the librations of the moon''
- rebale English:Verb #1:1
''to '''rebale''' hay''
- rebillable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''rebillable''' expenses''
- reblue English:Verb #1:1
''to '''reblue''' a rifle''
- rebolt English:Verb #1:1
''to '''rebolt''' a door''
- rebottom English:Verb #1:1
''to '''rebottom''' a chair''
- rebraid English:Verb #1:1
''to '''rebraid''' one's hair, or a frayed rope''
- rebuffable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''rebuffable''' wax''
- rebuffable English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''rebuffable''' finish for floors''
- rebuilt English:Adjective #1:1
'''''rebuilt''' engine''
- recede English:Verb #2:1
''to '''recede''' conquered territory''
- receding English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''receding''' hairline''
- receptaculum English:Noun #1:1
''the '''receptaculum''' of the chyle''
- recessively English:Adverb #1:1
'''''recessively'''-inherited genetic disorders''
- rechurch English:Verb #1:1
''to '''rechurch''' an apostate''
- recidivism English:Noun #3:1
''alcohol(ic) '''recidivism'''''
- recirc English:Noun #1:1
''to turn on the '''recirc''' in a car''
- reclining English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''reclining''' armchair''
- recoating English:Noun #1:1
''average time between '''recoatings'''''
- recobble English:Verb #1:1
''to '''recobble''' a street''
- recoining English:Noun #1:1
'''''recoinings''' of archaic terms''
- recompose English:Verb #1:1
''to dissolve and '''recompose''' a substance''
- reconcile English:Verb #1:1
''to '''reconcile''' people who have quarrelled''
- reconcile English:Verb #2:1
''to '''reconcile''' differences''
- reconditioned English:Adjective #1:1
''A '''reconditioned''' machine''
- reconvey English:Verb #1:1
''to '''reconvey''' goods''
- reconvey English:Verb #1:2
''to '''reconvey''' an estate''
- recordedness English:Noun #1:1
''the '''recordedness''' of television''
- recovering English:Verb #1:1
''a '''recovering''' drug addict''
- recreationist English:Noun #2:2
''a Civil War '''recreationist'''''
- reculture English:Verb #1:1
''to '''reculture''' a troubled school''
- red velvet English:Noun #1:1
'''''red velvet''' cake''
- red velvet English:Noun #1:2
'''''red velvet''' yogurt''
- redargutive English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''redargutive''' sermon''
- redarn English:Verb #1:1
''to '''redarn''' an old pair of socks''
- redisposal English:Noun #1:1
''the '''redisposal''' of exhumed landfill''
- redubbing English:Noun #1:1
''Middle Eastern '''redubbings''' of European films''
- reduced circumstances English:Noun #1:1
''living in '''reduced circumstances'''''
- redwood English:Noun #1:1
''a '''redwood''' grove''
- reedy English:Adjective #4:1
'''''reedy''' iron''
- reelection English:Noun #1:1
''the '''election''' of a new governor''
- reelection English:Noun #2:1
''her '''election''' to the Senate''
- reemergent English:Adjective #1:1
''A dangerous '''reemergent''' virus''
- reenactment English:Noun #1:1
''the '''reenactment''' of a former law''
- reentering English:Adjective #1:1
''a polygon with a '''reentering''' angle''
- referrable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''referrable''' patient''
- refit English:Verb #2:1
''to '''refit''' a garment; to '''refit''' ships of war''
- reflectent English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''reflectent''' body''
- reflecting English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''reflecting''' pool''
- reflecting English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''reflecting''' telescope''
- reflet English:Noun #1:1
''silver '''reflet'''; gold '''reflet'''''
- reflexly English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''reflexly''' elicited contraction''
- reflow English:Noun #1:1
''the flow and '''reflow''' of the tide''
- refocus English:Verb #2:2
''to '''refocus''' a microscope''
- refoot English:Verb #1:1
''how to '''refoot''' knitted socks''
- reformed English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''reformed''' gambler or drunkard''
- refracted English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''refracted''' a ray of light''
- refreshingly English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''refreshingly''' original film in which the villain defeated the hero''
- refuellable English:Adjective #1:1
''an aircraft that is '''refuellable''' in flight''
- regale English:Verb #4:1
''to '''regale''' the taste, the eye, or the ear''
- region-free English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''region-free''' DVD player''
- regirder English:Verb #1:1
''to '''regirder''' a bridge''
- register English:Noun #6:1
''a '''register''' of deeds''
- reglass English:Verb #1:1
''to '''reglass''' an old window''
- reground English:Verb #1:1
''to '''reground''' oneself in reality''
- regulized English:Adjective #1:1
'''''regulized''' antimony''
- rehashing English:Noun #1:1
''tired '''rehashings''' of old themes''
- reindustrialization English:Noun #1:1
''the '''reindustrialization''' of a former mining region''
- rekindling English:Noun #1:1
'''''rekindlings''' of the imagination''
- relatively prime English:Adjective #1:1
''24 and 35 are '''relatively prime'''.''
- relatively prime English:Adjective #2:1
''24 is '''relatively prime''' to 35.''
- relativize English:Verb #2:1
''to '''relativize''' indirect objects''
- relaxing English:Noun #1:1
'''''relaxings''' of the muscles''
- relexicalize English:Verb #2:1
''to '''relexicalize''' a word''
- reliable English:Noun #1:1
''the old '''reliables'''''
- reliever English:Noun #1:1
''{{w|Pepto-Bismol}} is an upset-stomach '''reliever'''.''
- religionary English:Adjective #1:1
'''''religionary''' professions''
- remanent English:Adjective #1:1
'''''remanent''' magnetism; '''remanent''' induction; '''remanent''' polarization''
- remarqued English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''remarqued''' engraving''
- remediating English:Verb #1:1
''When '''remediating''' a project, the basic approach should be to determine the path that the project should have taken''
- reminiscing English:Noun #1:1
''the '''reminiscings''' of an old farmer''
- remit English:Pronunciation 1:Verb #3:1
''to '''remit''' the performance of an obligation''
- rending English:Noun #1:1
'''''rendings''' of garments''
- rennetless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''rennetless''' cheese''
- reorder English:Noun #1:1
''manual '''reorders''' of stock''
- reparation English:Noun #2:1
''the '''reparation''' of a bridge or of a highway''
- reparative English:Adjective #1:1
'''''reparative''' surgery''
- reparative English:Adjective #2:1
'''''reparative''' justice''
- repayability English:Noun #1:1
''the '''repayability''' of loans''
- reperpetrate English:Verb #1:1
''to '''reperpetrate''' former crimes''
- repew English:Verb #1:1
''to '''repew''' a church''
- rephosphorylation English:Noun #1:1
''splicing and '''rephosphorylation'''''
- replacive English:Adjective #2:2
''a mass of nodular '''replacive''' anhydrite''
- replanning English:Noun #1:1
''frequent '''replannings'''''
- replicate English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''replicate''' leaf or petal''
- replicate English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''replicate''' margin of a shell''
- repopulate English:Verb #3:1
''to '''repopulate''' a grid''
- reportable English:Adjective #2:1
'''''reportable''' data elements''
- reposition English:Noun #1:1
''spontaneous '''reposition''' of a dislocated arytenoid cartilage''
- repossess English:Verb #2:1
''to '''repossess''' oneself of something lost''
- reposting English:Noun #1:1
''monthly '''repostings''' of a FAQ to a newsgroup''
- reposting English:Noun #2:1
''the '''reposting''' of a foreign service officer to a new city''
- reposting English:Noun #2:2
''the '''reposting''' of a teacher to a new school''
- repress English:Etymology 2:Verb #1:1
''to '''repress''' a vinyl record''
- repressing English:Noun #1:1
'''''repressings''' of a vinyl record''
- repressionism English:Noun #1:1
''Stalinist '''repressionism'''''
- reprisable English:Adjective #2:1
'''''reprisable''' lands''
- reproable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''reproable''' bug''
- reproducible English:Noun #1:1
''transparencies and other '''reproducibles'''''
- reproductively English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''reproductively''' isolated population''
- reproving English:Noun #1:1
'''''reprovings''' of conscience''
- repulse English:Verb #1:1
''to '''repulse''' an assault; to '''repulse''' the enemy''
- repulse English:Verb #2:1
''to '''repulse''' a suitor''
- reroll English:Verb #1:1
''to '''reroll''' steel''
- rerunnable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''rerunnable''' footage''
- rerunnable English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''rerunnable''' database script''
- reseedable English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''reseedable''' random number generator''
- reservatory English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''reservatory''' clause''
- respond English:Verb #1:2
''to '''respond''' to a question or an argument''
- responsorially English:Adverb #1:1
''to sing '''responsorially'''''
- respring English:Verb #1:1
''to '''respring''' a trap''
- restating English:Noun #1:1
''the needless '''restatings''' of old truths''
- restem English:Verb #2:1
''to '''restem''' a current''
- restorable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''restorable''' memory''
- restorage English:Noun #1:1
''the '''restorage''' of food''
- restore English:Verb #1:1
''to '''restore''' harmony among those who are at variance''
- restring English:Verb #1:1
''to '''restring''' a tennis racket''
- restriping English:Noun #1:1
''lane '''restripings''' on the highway''
- resurfacing English:Noun #1:1
''the need for frequent road '''resurfacings'''''
- retask English:Verb #1:1
''to '''retask''' a military vehicle''
- retask English:Verb #1:2
''to '''retask''' a sensor array''
- rethinking English:Noun #1:1
'''''rethinkings''' of the capitalist system''
- reticled English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''reticled''' eyepiece''
- retimber English:Verb #1:1
''to '''retimber''' an old mineshaft''
- retinaculum English:Noun #1:1
''the '''retinacula''' of the ileocaecal and ileocolic valves''
- retort English:Etymology 1:Verb #2:1
''to '''retort''' the charge of vanity''
- retort English:Etymology 1:Verb #3:1
''a '''retorted''' line''
- retriable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''retriable''' bank transaction''
- retrievably English:Adverb #1:1
'''''retrievably''' stored nuclear waste''
- retro-colonial English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''retro-colonial''' restaurant''
- retroareolar English:Adjective #1:1
'''''retroareolar''' carcinoma''
- retroduodenal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''retroduodenal''' arteries''
- retrogradely English:Adverb #1:1
''proteins migrating '''retrogradely'''''
- retrosnub English:Adjective #1:1
''great '''retrosnub''' icosidodecahedron''
- retrosnub English:Adjective #1:2
''small '''retrosnub''' icosicosidodecahedron''
- retund English:Verb #2:1
''to '''retund''' confidence''
- reuniter English:Noun #1:1
''a '''reuniter''' of broken bones''
- revealing English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''revealing''' analysis''
- reverence English:Noun #4:1
''your '''reverence'''''
- reverse genetic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''reverse genetic''' approach''
- reverse-charge English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''reverse-charge''' call''
- revindicate English:Verb #1:1
''to '''revindicate''' a right, claim or title''
- revivalism English:Noun #1:1
''Art Deco '''revivalism'''''
- revvable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''revvable''' engine''
- rewatching English:Noun #1:1
''constant '''rewatchings''' of a favourite film''
- rewrapping English:Noun #1:1
''the '''rewrappings''' of an Egyptian mummy''
- rheologically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''rheologically''' complex fluids''
- rheumed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''rheumed''' eyes''
- rhipidate English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''rhipidate''' floral arrangement''
- rhymeless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''rhymeless''' poem''
- riced English:Adjective #1:1
'''''riced''' cauliflower''
- ridered English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''ridered''' contract''
- ridgehand English:Noun #1:1
''a '''ridgehand''' strike''
- right English:Etymology 1:Adjective #9:1
''the '''right''' side of a piece of cloth''
- righteous English:Adjective #3:1
'''''righteous''' indignation''
- rightsholding English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''rightsholding''' broadcaster''
- rigorous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''rigorous''' officer of justice''
- rigorous English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''rigorous''' execution of law''
- rigorous English:Adjective #1:3
''a '''rigorous''' inspection''
- ringboned English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''ringboned''' horse''
- riotless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''riotless''' revolution''
- rippy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''rippy''' noise''
- rising English:Noun #2:1
''the '''risings''' and fallings of a thermometer''
- rising English:Noun #3:1
''salt '''rising'''; milk '''rising'''''
- risorial English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''risorial''' muscles''
- rival English:Adjective #1:1
''rival lovers; '''rival''' claims or pretensions''
- rival English:Verb #1:1
''to '''rival''' somebody in love''
- rivered English:Adjective #1:1
''a well '''rivered''' country''
- roadgoing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''roadgoing''' train''
- roadwise English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''roadwise''' horse''
- roastable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''roastable''' meat''
- roastable English:Adjective #1:2
'''''roastable''' seeds''
- roasty English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''roasty''' red ale''
- roborative English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''roborative''' beverage''
- rocketborne English:Adjective #1:1
'''''rocketborne''' instrumentation''
- rocketlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''rocketlike''' projectile''
- rodlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''rodlike''' antenna''
- rodlike English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''rodlike''' protein''
- roll-up English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''roll-up''' door''
- roll-up English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''roll-up''' display banner''
- rollable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''rollable''' electronics''
- rookie English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''rookiest''' of rookie mistakes''
- rookiest English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''rookiest''' of rookie mistakes''
- room temperature English:Noun #1:1
''food served at '''room temperature'''''
- roseless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''roseless''' garden''
- rosetted English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''rosetted''' cell''
- ross English:Etymology 1:Verb #1:1
''to '''ross''' bark''
- rostellum English:Noun #1:1
''the '''rostellum''' of the stigma of violets, or of the operculum of many mosses''
- rostrate English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''rostrate''' pillar''
- rotationality English:Noun #1:1
''the '''rotationality''' of a motion''
- rotored English:Adjective #1:1
''a twin-'''rotored''' autogiro''
- rottenish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''rottenish''' smell''
- roughcast English:Verb #2:1
''to '''roughcast''' a wall or building''
- rouleau English:Noun #2:1
'''''rouleau''' turner''
- rouleau English:Noun #2:2
'''''rouleau''' loop''
- roulette English:Verb #1:1
''to '''roulette''' a sheet of postage stamps''
- rouse English:Etymology 1:Verb #2:1
''to '''rouse''' the faculties, passions, or emotions''
- routerless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''routerless''' network solution''
- routous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''routous''' assembly''
- rowel English:Verb #3:1
''to '''rowel''' a horse''
- rubber-hose English:Noun #1:1
'''''rubber-hose''' animation''
- rubber-hose English:Noun #1:2
'''''rubber-hose''' limbs''
- rubbered English:Adjective #1:1
'''''rubbered''' waterproof cloth''
- rubberize English:Verb #1:1
'''''rubberized''' silk''
- rubied English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''rubied''' crown''
- rubied English:Adjective #2:1
''her '''rubied''' lips''
- rubrospinal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''rubrospinal''' fibres''
- rule English:Etymology 1:Noun #7:1
''a '''rule''' for extracting the cube root''
- rulemaking English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''rulemaking''' body''
- ruminal English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''ruminal''' animal''
- ruminate English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''ruminate''' endosperm''
- rumless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''rumless''' rickey''
- rumless English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''rumless''' city''
- rumless English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''rumless''' evening''
- run English:Adjective #5:1
'''''run''' brandy''
- runged English:Adjective #1:1
''a ten-'''runged''' ladder''
- rungless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''rungless''' ladder''
- running English:Adjective #5:1
'''''running''' bond; '''running''' ornament''
- rustlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''rustlike''' reddish colour''
- rypophagous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''rypophagous''' beetles''
- saccharofarinaceous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''saccharofarinaceous''' diet''
- saddle-backed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''saddle-backed''' fever, with two peaks where symptoms are most pronounced''
- safety-conscious English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''safety-conscious''' driver who insists on her passengers wearing seat-belts''
- sagless English:Adjective #1:1
''a mattress with '''sagless''' springs''
- sailed English:Adjective #1:1
''a three-'''sailed''' ship''
- sailless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sailless''' boat''
- sailless English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''sailless''' windmill''
- salify English:Verb #3:1
''to '''salify''' a base or an acid''
- salited English:Adjective #1:1
'''''salited''' magnesia''
- salmonless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''salmonless''' river''
- salt English:Etymology 1:Noun #8:1
''Attic '''salt'''''
- salt and pepper English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''salt-and-pepper''' effect on an untuned television screen''
- salt-and-pepper English:Adjective #1:1
'''''salt-and-pepper''' hair''
- salt-and-pepper English:Adjective #1:2
''fabric with a '''salt-and-pepper''' pattern''
- salten English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''a '''salten''' marsh''
- saltery English:Noun #3:1
'''''saltery''' wares''
- saltpetrous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''saltpetrous''' caves''
- same-sex English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''same-sex''' school''
- sanctifying English:Noun #1:1
''consecrations, '''sanctifyings''', and blessings''
- sandyish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sandyish''' soil''
- sandyish English:Adjective #1:2
''a man with '''sandyish''' brown hair''
- sanguinous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sanguinous''' tumor''
- sapsucking English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sapsucking''' insect''
- sarcosporidial English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sarcosporidial''' infection''
- sauce English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:2
''apple '''sauce'''; mint '''sauce'''''
- sauce English:Etymology 1:Noun #2:1
''[meat] pie and [tomato] '''sauce'''''
- sauroid English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sauroid''' fish''
- savaging English:Noun #1:1
'''''savagings''' in the newspapers''
- saving English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''saving''' cook''
- saving English:Adjective #4:1
''a '''saving''' bargain''
- saving English:Adjective #5:1
''a '''saving''' clause''
- saxicavous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''saxicavous''' mollusk''
- scabbarded English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''scabbarded''' sword''
- scalarly English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''scalarly''' measurable quantity''
- scalpriform English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''scalpriform''' incisors of rodents''
- scannability English:Noun #1:1
''the '''scannability''' of a bar code''
- scansorial English:Adjective #1:1
'''''scansorial''' claws''
- scansorious English:Adjective #1:1
''a bird with '''scansorious''' feet''
- scantlinged English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''scantlinged''' ship''
- scapulated English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''scapulated''' crow''
- scarlatinoid English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''scarlatinoid''' rash''
- scatter English:Verb #5:1
''to '''scatter''' hopes or plans''
- scenter English:Noun #1:1
''keen '''scenters''' of the prey''
- schemaless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''schemaless''' XML document''
- scoopable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''scoopable''' ice cream''
- scoopable English:Adjective #1:2
'''''scoopable''' cat litter''
- scoundrelly English:Adjective #1:2
'''''scoundrelly''' behaviour''
- scourable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''scourable''' paint''
- scrabble English:Verb #5:1
''to '''scrabble''' paper''
- scrabble English:Noun #1:1
''a '''scrabble''' for dear life''
- scragged English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''scragged''' backbone''
- scrambled English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''scrambled''' TV signal, requiring decryption''
- scrap English:Etymology 1:Noun #3:1
''pork '''scraps'''''
- scrape up English:Verb #2:1
'''''scrape up''' all the dirt left in the bath.''
- scratch English:Adjective #3:1
'''''scratch''' memory''
- scratch made English:Adjective #1:1
'''''scratch made''' biscuits''
- scrawlingly English:Adverb #1:1
'''''scrawlingly''' joined words''
- screeching English:Noun #1:1
''hysterical '''screechings'''''
- screen-free English:Adjective #1:1
'''''screen-free''' activities for children''
- scrimply English:Adverb #1:1
''to eat '''scrimply''' because of poverty''
- scripless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''scripless''' bond''
- scripless English:Adjective #1:2
'''''scripless''' trading''
- scud English:Noun #12:1
''a bottle of '''scud'''''
- scum-ridden English:Adjective #1:1
''the scum-'''ridden''' streets of the city''
- scutiferous English:Adjective #2:1
'''''scutiferous''' angels carved in relief''
- scuttering English:Noun #1:1
''the '''scutterings''' of rats''
- scuttleful English:Noun #1:1
''a '''scuttleful''' of coal''
- scuttling English:Noun #1:1
'''''scuttlings''' back and forth''
- scything English:Noun #1:1
''frequent '''scythings'''''
- seamless English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''seamless''' transition''
- searching English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''searching''' gaze; '''searching''' criticism''
- searingly English:Adverb #2:1
''a '''searingly''' honest appraisal of her career prospects''
- seawater English:Adjective #2:2
''Aboard the ship we needed '''seawater''' soap for washing our clothes''
- seawater English:Adjective #2:3
''Though it was a nuisance to arrange them, we found the '''seawater''' showers very refreshing''
- sebaceous English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''sebaceous''' plant secretion''
- secancy English:Noun #1:1
''the point of '''secancy''' of one line by another''
- sectwise English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sectwise''' division of religious believers''
- secure English:Verb #2:1
''to '''secure''' a creditor against loss; to '''secure''' a debt by a mortgage''
- secure English:Verb #3:1
''to '''secure''' a prisoner; to '''secure''' a door, or the hatches of a ship''
- secure English:Verb #4:1
''to '''secure''' an estate''
- securement English:Noun #1:1
''a wheelchair '''securement''' device used on a bus''
- seedable English:Adjective #2:1
''a fast '''seedable''' random number generator''
- seedbearing English:Adjective #1:1
'''''seedbearing''' plants''
- seedeating English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''seedeating''' bird''
- seedplot English:Noun #2:1
'''''seedplots''' of immorality''
- seesawing English:Noun #1:1
''economic '''seesawings'''''
- seeya English:Phrase #1:1
'''''Seeya''' later, dude''
- selenitiferous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''selenitiferous''' clay''
- self-balancing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''self-balancing''' scooter''
- self-balancing English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''self-balancing''' unicycle''
- self-balancing English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''self-balancing''' binary search tree''
- self-built English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''self-built''' car''
- self-faced English:Adjective #1:1
'''''self-faced''' flagstone''
- self-help English:Noun #1:1
''a '''self-help''' book''
- self-locking English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''self-locking''' nut''
- self-locking English:Adjective #1:2
''a hydraulic '''self-locking''' jack''
- self-operating English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''self-operating''' elevator''
- self-standing English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''self-standing''' word''
- sellable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sellable''' commodity''
- semialpine English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semialpine''' wilderness area''
- semianatomical English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semianatomical''' diagram''
- semianatomical English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''semianatomical''' model''
- semiarborescent English:Adjective #1:1
'''''semiarborescent''' scrub''
- semiarchitectural English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semiarchitectural''' sketch''
- semibarbaric English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semibarbaric''' method of carrying out justice''
- semibaronial English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semibaronial''' farmhouse''
- semibituminous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''semibituminous''' coal''
- semiblunt English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semiblunt''' needle''
- semicalcareous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semicalcareous''' plant''
- semicalcined English:Adjective #1:1
'''''semicalcined''' iron''
- semiconsolidated English:Adjective #1:1
'''''semiconsolidated''' sediment''
- semicreative English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''semicreative''' set''
- semidark English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semidark''' room''
- semidarkened English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semidarkened''' room''
- semidiagrammatic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semidiagrammatic''' drawing''
- semidomed English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''semidomed''' chapel''
- semidrying English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semidrying''' oil''
- semifermented English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semifermented''' tea''
- semifeudally English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''semifeudally''' organised society''
- semifirm English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semifirm''' cheese''
- semiformed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''semiformed''' crystals''
- semihigh English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semihigh''' bridge''
- semihigh English:Adjective #1:2
'''''semihigh''' speed''
- semimajor English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semimajor''' radius''
- semimarine English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semimarine''' climate''
- semio- English:Prefix #2:1
'''''semio'''chemistry''
- semiparasitically English:Adverb #1:1
''an organism that lives '''semiparasitically'''''
- semipeak English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''semipeak''' mode of a thermal power plant''
- semipeak English:Adjective #1:2
'''''semipeak''' rail fares''
- semipellucid English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semipellucid''' gemstone''
- semipenniform English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semipenniform''' muscle''
- semipersistent English:Adjective #1:1
'''''semipersistent''' foliage''
- semiprecious English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semiprecious''' stone or gem''
- semiproven English:Adjective #1:1
''unproven or '''semiproven''' technologies''
- semipupal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''semipupal''' stage''
- semiraw English:Adjective #1:1
'''''semiraw''' effluent''
- semischolarly English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semischolarly''' biography''
- semishrubby English:Adjective #1:1
'''''semishrubby''' vegetation''
- semismoked English:Adjective #1:1
'''''semismoked''' sausage''
- semisoft English:Adjective #1:1
'''''semisoft''' chocolate, '''semisoft''' butter''
- semispontaneous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''semispontaneous''' speech''
- semispontaneous English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''semispontaneous''' rise of a social movement''
- semisupervised English:Adjective #1:1
'''''semisupervised''' learning''
- semitough English:Adjective #1:1
'''''semitough''' rubber''
- semitransept English:Noun #1:1
''the north '''semitransept''' of a church''
- semiweak English:Adjective #2:1
'''''semiweak''' verbs''
- semiweak English:Adjective #3:1
'''''semiweak''' interactions''
- semiweak English:Adjective #4:1
'''''semiweak''' homomorphism''
- semiwoody English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''semiwoody''' shrub''
- senatorial English:Adjective #3:1
''the '''senatorial''' districts of a State''
- sensate English:Verb #1:1
''to '''sensate''' light, or an odour''
- sensational English:Adjective #1:1
'''''sensational''' nerves''
- sensible English:Adjective #5:1
''a '''sensible''' thermometer''
- sensificatory English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''sensificatory''' part of a nervous system''
- sensorineurally English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''sensorineurally''' impaired patient''
- sensualization English:Noun #1:1
''the later secularization and '''sensualization''' of the theme of sex in art and literature''
- sensualization English:Noun #2:1
''the '''sensualization''' of data in virtual realities''
- sentenceable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sentenceable''' offence''
- sentried English:Adjective #1:1
'''''sentried''' battlements''
- septan English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''septan''' fever''
- septarian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''septarian''' concretions; '''septarian''' nodules''
- septennate English:Noun #1:1
''the '''septennate''' during which the President of the French Republic holds office''
- septette English:Noun #1:1
''a '''septette''' of singers''
- septilateral English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''septilateral''' figure''
- septuary English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''septuary''' brotherhood''
- sequencer English:Noun #2:1
''a MIDI '''sequencer'''''
- sericeous English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''sericeous''' leaf''
- sericulturally English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''sericulturally''' important country''
- serosal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''serosal membrane'''''
- serosal English:Adjective #1:2
'''''serosal fluid'''''
- serpentine English:Adjective #5:1
'''''serpentine''' soils''
- serpentinous English:Adjective #1:1
''a rock '''serpentinous''' in character''
- serpulitic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''serpulitic''' limestone''
- serv English:Noun #2:1
'''''serv.''' size: 1 bottle''
- service English:Etymology 1:Verb #4:1
''to '''service''' a target; target '''servicing'''''
- sesquialterate English:Adjective #1:1
''9 and 6 are in a '''sesquialterate''' ratio.''
- set-theoretically English:Adverb #1:1
''a representation that is '''set-theoretically''' identical to the original''
- setless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''setless''' play''
- setless English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''setless''' home, i.e. one without a television set''
- settable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''settable''' threshold''
- settable English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''settable''' power control''
- setting English:Noun #2:1
''the '''setting''' of the sun''
- setting English:Noun #2:2
''the '''setting''', or hardening, of moist plaster of Paris''
- setting English:Noun #4:1
''the volume '''setting''' on a television''
- setting English:Noun #8:1
''Schubert's '''setting''' of Goethe's poem''
- seven-segment English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''seven-segment''' readout''
- seven-segment English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''seven-segment''' display''
- seventeenfold English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''seventeenfold''' increase''
- sewer English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''open '''sewers'''''
- sexfid English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sexfid''' calyx or nectary''
- sexism English:Noun #3:1
''the '''sexism''' of making and promoting violent films for men and romantic comedies for women''
- sexlocular English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sexlocular''' pericarp''
- sexy prime English:Noun #1:1
''11 and 17, and, 13 and 19, are pairs of '''sexy primes'''.''
- shaglike English:Adjective #1:1
''a white '''shaglike''' rug''
- shaky English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''shaky''' spot in a marsh''
- shaky English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''shaky''' hand''
- shaky English:Adjective #3:1
'''''shaky''' timber''
- shaky English:Adjective #4:1
''a '''shaky''' constitution''
- shaky English:Adjective #4:2
'''''shaky''' business credit''
- shallowish English:Adjective #1:1
'''''shallowish''' waters''
- shambling English:Adjective #1:1
''moving with a '''shambling''' gait''
- shambling English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''shambling''' giant of a man''
- shampooable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''shampooable''' carpet''
- sharp-set English:Adjective #1:1
''an eagle or a lion '''sharp-set'''''
- sharpened English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sharpened''' pencil''
- sharpened English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''sharpened''' knife''
- sharpfin English:Adjective #1:1
'''''sharpfin''' barracuda''
- sharpfin English:Adjective #1:2
'''''sharpfin''' chubsucker''
- sharpfin English:Adjective #1:3
'''''sharpfin''' houndshark''
- sharpfin English:Adjective #1:4
'''''sharpfin''' mola''
- sharpish English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''sharpish''' knife''
- shatterproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''shatterproof''' plastic ruler''
- shattery English:Adjective #1:1
'''''shattery''' spar''
- shavings English:Noun #1:1
''wood '''shavings'''''
- shd English:Verb #1:1
''U '''shd''' cum2my party''
- shears English:Noun #2:1
''the '''shears''' of a lathe or planer''
- shedded English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''shedded''' pier''
- shedder English:Noun #1:1
''a '''shedder''' of blood''
- shedder English:Noun #1:2
''a '''shedder''' of tears''
- shelfful English:Noun #1:1
''a '''shelfful''' of books''
- sheller English:Noun #1:1
''a corn '''sheller'''''
- sheller English:Noun #1:2
''an oyster '''sheller'''''
- sheller English:Noun #1:3
''a sunflower seed '''sheller'''''
- shelltoe English:Adjective #1:1
'''''shelltoe''' sneakers''
- shelltoed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''shelltoed''' sneakers''
- shiftlike English:Adjective #3:1
'''''shiftlike''' progressive schizophrenia''
- shinyleaf English:Adjective #1:1
'''''shinyleaf''' barberry''
- ship-to-ship English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''ship-to-ship''' message''
- shipborne English:Adjective #1:1
'''''shipborne''' helicopters''
- shipowning English:Adjective #1:1
''a London '''shipowning''' family''
- shipowning English:Noun #1:1
''English '''shipowning''' during the Industrial Revolution''
- shitpile English:Noun #2:1
''a '''shitpile''' of cash''
- shockable English:Adjective #3:1
'''''shockable''' rhythm''
- shootless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''shootless''' orchid''
- shootout English:Noun #4:1
''64 players entered the '''shooutout''' tournament, and were divided into eight tables of eight players each. The winner in each table went on to the final table, also consisting of eight players.''
- shorebound English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''shorebound''' ocean current''
- shorefast English:Adjective #1:1
'''''shorefast''' ice''
- short-dated English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''short-dated''' bill''
- short-term English:Adjective #2:1
'''''short-term''' exposure''
- shorten English:Verb #5:1
''to '''shorten''' an allowance of food''
- shortform English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''shortform''' article; a '''shortform''' news broadcast''
- shortleaf English:Adjective #1:2
'''''shortleaf''' fig''
- shortlex English:Noun #1:1
''a '''shortlex''' normal form''
- shovellable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''shovellable''' steel''
- shrinkproof English:Adjective #1:1
'''''shrinkproof''' wool''
- shrubbed English:Adjective #1:1
''a richly-'''shrubbed''' garden''
- shutting English:Noun #1:1
''openings and '''shuttings''' of doors''
- sidal English:Adjective #1:1
''full '''sidal''' nudity''
- side English:Etymology 1:Adjective #2:1
''a '''side''' issue; a '''side''' view or remark''
- side-wheel English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''side-wheel''' steamer''
- side-wheel English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''side-wheel''' gunboat''
- sidinged English:Adjective #1:1
''a vinyl-'''sidinged''' house''
- sievelike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sievelike''' membrane''
- sigillate English:Adjective #1:1
'''''sigillate''' pottery''
- signable English:Adjective #4:1
''a '''signable''' player''
- signal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''signal''' exploit; a '''signal''' success; a '''signal''' act of benevolence''
- signatory English:Adjective #2:1
'''''signatory''' powers''
- significance English:Noun #2:1
''the '''significance''' of a gesture''
- silicated English:Adjective #1:1
'''''silicated''' rocks''
- silicited English:Adjective #1:1
'''''silicited''' potash''
- siliquose English:Adjective #1:1
'''''siliquose''' plants''
- siliquose English:Adjective #2:1
'''''siliquose''' capsules''
- silken English:Verb #1:1
'''''silkening''' body lotion''
- silled English:Adjective #1:1
''a low-'''silled''' window''
- silolike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''silolike''' tower''
- similize English:Verb #1:1
''to '''similize''' a person, thing, or act''
- sinfully English:Adverb #2:1
''a '''sinfully''' delicious dessert''
- single-serve English:Adjective #1:2
'''''single-serve''' packaging''
- single-serve English:Adjective #1:3
'''''single-serve''' coffeemaker''
- single-sex English:Adjective #1:1
'''''single-sex''' toilets''
- sinkproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sinkproof''' boat''
- siss English:Verb #1:1
''a flat-iron hot enough to '''siss''' when touched with a wet finger''
- sitting English:Etymology 1:Noun #7:1
''we have thirty-four chicks from eight '''sittings''' of eggs''
- sixpennyworth English:Noun #1:1
''a '''sixpennyworth''' of rum''
- skaldic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''skaldic''' poetry''
- skeletogenesis English:Noun #1:1
'''''skeletogenesis''' in the vertebrate embryo''
- sketching English:Noun #1:1
''a collection of Chinese '''sketchings'''''
- skewable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''skewable''' axle''
- skewing English:Noun #1:1
''unfair '''skewings''' of the evidence''
- skimmability English:Noun #1:1
''the '''skimmability''' of business process documentation''
- skimming English:Noun #1:1
''aluminium '''skimmings'''''
- skimming English:Noun #1:2
''sorghum syrup '''skimmings'''''
- skin-on English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''skin-on''' pork belly''
- skin-on English:Adjective #1:2
'''''skin-on''' fries''
- skip-level English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''skip-level''' meeting''
- skip-level English:Adjective #1:2
'''''skip-level''' communication''
- skippable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''skippable''' content at the start of a DVD''
- skirty English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''skirty''' national dress of India''
- skirty English:Adjective #2:1
''chased a '''skirty''' maid''
- sleaved English:Adjective #1:1
'''''sleaved''' thread or silk''
- sleck English:Verb #1:1
''to '''sleck''' lime''
- sleddable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sleddable''' hill''
- sleeperless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sleeperless''' railway''
- sleety English:Adjective #1:1
'''''sleety''' weather''
- slideout English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''slideout''' computer keyboard''
- slideout English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''slideout''' menu in a graphical user interface''
- slipover English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''slipover''' dress''
- slipping English:Noun #1:1
'''''slippings''' and slidings''
- sliverlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sliverlike''' fragment of bone''
- sloat English:Noun #1:1
''the '''sloats''' of a cart''
- slobbering English:Noun #1:1
''the '''slobberings''' of a hungry dog''
- sloelike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sloelike''' fruit''
- slot English:Etymology 1:Verb #2:1
''to '''slot''' a door''
- slotlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''slotlike''' opening''
- sludge out English:Verb #1:1
''to '''sludge out''' a drain''
- slump English:Noun #8:1
''a blackberry '''slump'''''
- smacking English:Noun #1:1
''children who received regular '''smackings'''''
- small-time English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''small-time''' thief''
- smallgood English:Noun #1:1
'''''smallgood''' sausages''
- smallgood English:Noun #1:2
'''''smallgood''' production''
- smarmy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''smarmy''' salesman with a big smile''
- smart-aleck English:Adjective #1:1
'''''smart-aleck''' remarks''
- smatter English:Noun #1:1
''a '''smatter''' of applause''
- smooth English:Verb #4:1
''to '''smooth''' a person's temper''
- smudged English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''smudged''' chalk drawing''
- smudgeproof English:Adjective #1:1
'''''smudgeproof''' lipstick''
- smutless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''smutless''' coal''
- smutless English:Adjective #2:1
'''''smutless''' wheat''
- snapper English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''a '''snapper'''-up of bargains''
- snapper English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:2
''the '''snapper''' of a whip''
- snapper-upper English:Noun #1:1
''At this price it's a real '''snapper-upper'''''
- snarly English:Adjective #2:1
'''''snarly''' hair''
- sniffly English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''sniffly''' sound''
- snubbish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''snubbish''' nose''
- sociobiological English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sociobiological''' study''
- soffited English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''soffited''' ceiling''
- sofic English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''sofic''' subshift''
- softwater English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''softwater''' lake''
- soilborne English:Adjective #1:1
'''''soilborne''' bacteria''
- sojourning English:Noun #1:1
''my '''sojournings''' all over Europe''
- soled English:Adjective #1:1
''a rubber-'''soled''' shoe''
- soleless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''soleless''' shoe''
- solute English:Verb #2:1
''to '''solute''' sin''
- solutional English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''solutional''' cave''
- solutionless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''solutionless''' problem''
- solutionless English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''solutionless''' contact lens''
- solutionless English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''solutionless''' form of electrolytic rectifier''
- solvability English:Noun #2:1
''the '''solvability''' of a merchant''
- solvable English:Adjective #8:1
'''''solvable''' obligations''
- somatic English:Adjective #3:1
''the '''somatic''' stalk of the yolk sac of an embryo''
- sometime English:Adjective #2:1
''an author and '''sometime''' lecturer''
- sonant English:Noun #1:2
''Indo-Germanic '''sonants''' and consonants''
- songlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''songlike''' adagio''
- soppingly English:Adverb #1:1
'''''soppingly''' wet clothes''
- sorediate English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''sorediate''' lichen''
- soricine English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''soricine''' bat''
- sorta English:Adverb #1:1
''The portraits on the wall aren't so useful, just '''sorta''' cool to have around''
- sorted English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sorted''' list of numbers''
- soul-sucking English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''soul-sucking''' banality of reality television''
- soundage English:Noun #1:1
''the '''soundage''' of an alarum''
- souper English:Noun #2:2
''Croghan '''Soupers'''''
- southerly English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''southerly''' voyage''
- southerly English:Adjective #3:1
''Warm, moist air was brought by '''southerly''' winds''
- southernish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''southernish''' dialect''
- spacegoing English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''spacegoing''' civilization''
- spadebone English:Noun #1:1
''a '''spadebone''' of mutton''
- span English:Etymology 2:Verb #3:1
''to '''span''' a space or distance; to '''span''' a cylinder''
- spanking English:Etymology 1:Adjective #2:1
''a '''spanking''' breeze''
- spanking English:Etymology 1:Adverb #1:2
''a '''spanking''' good time''
- spanking English:Etymology 1:Adverb #1:3
'''''spanking''' clean''
- spanking English:Etymology 1:Adverb #1:4
'''''spanking''' white''
- sparker English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''a '''sparker''' of conflict''
- sparkproof English:Adjective #1:1
'''''sparkproof''' electrical equipment''
- sparrowlike English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''sparrowlike''' bill''
- sparrowlike English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''sparrowlike''' voice''
- spatted English:Adjective #1:1
'''''spatted''' shoes''
- spattering English:Noun #1:1
'''''spatterings''' of mud''
- speak English:Noun #1:1
''corporate '''speak'''; IT '''speak'''''
- speakerless English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''speakerless''' audio system''
- spear English:Etymology 1:Noun #9:1
''asparagus and broccoli '''spears'''''
- spear English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''a '''spear''' counterpart''
- spear English:Etymology 1:Adjective #2:1
''the '''spear''' side of the family''
- spearer English:Noun #1:1
''a '''spearer''' of fish''
- spearproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''spearproof''' shield''
- speciation English:Noun #3:1
''requirements specifying '''speciation''' and serotyping in addition to reporting of presence or absence''
- specieslike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''specieslike''' category''
- speechlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''speechlike''' frequency''
- speeded English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''speeded''' lexical decision task''
- spell English:Etymology 3:Verb #1:1
''to '''spell''' the helmsman''
- spending English:Etymology 1:Noun #2:1
''excessive '''spendings'''''
- spendless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''spendless''' flame''
- spendless English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''spendless''' treasure''
- sphereless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''sphereless''' stars''
- spheroidism English:Noun #1:1
''the '''spheroidism''' of the Earth''
- sphinxian English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sphinxian''' riddle''
- spicose English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''spicose''' umbel''
- spin off English:Verb #1:1
''a line of merchandise '''spun off''' from a TV series''
- spindle English:Noun #2:2
''the '''spindle''' of a vane''
- spindling English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''spindling''' tree''
- spindling English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''spindling''' boy''
- spinigrade English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''spinigrade''' echinoderm''
- spinyhead English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''spinyhead''' blenny''
- spinyhead English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''spinyhead''' sculpin''
- spirally English:Adverb #1:2
''a '''spirally''' grooved surface''
- spirillary English:Adjective #1:1
'''''spirillary''' rat-bite fever''
- spirit English:Noun #5:1
''the '''spirit''' of an enterprise, or of a document''
- spiriting English:Noun #1:1
''the supposed '''spiritings''' away of missing children''
- spiritual English:Adjective #4:1
''a '''spiritual''' substance or being''
- spiritual English:Adjective #6:1
''the '''spiritual''' functions of the clergy; lords '''spiritual''' and temporal; a '''spiritual''' corporation''
- spiritually English:Adverb #1:1
''physically and '''spiritually''' abused''
- spiritually English:Adverb #1:2
'''''spiritually''' sanctified''
- splatting English:Noun #1:1
''the '''splatting''' of water on the stone floor''
- splintless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''splintless''' surgery''
- split English:Adjective #5:1
''{{frac|10|3|16}} is a '''split''' quotation.''
- split English:Noun #13:1
''In the 3000 m race, his 800 m '''split''' was 1:45.32''
- splitty English:Adjective #1:1
'''''splitty''' wood''
- splurgy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''splurgy''' dinner''
- spongiose English:Adjective #1:1
'''''spongious''' bones''
- spoolable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''spoolable''' pipes''
- spored English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''spored''' organism''
- sporeforming English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sporeforming''' bacterium''
- sporelike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''sporelike''' particles of dust''
- sposhy English:Adjective #1:1
'''''sposhy''' ground''
- spot-barred English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''spot-barred''' game or tournament''
- spotted English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''spotted''' hyena''
- spouter English:Noun #2:1
''a '''spouter''' of hateful rhetoric''
- spray English:Etymology 1:Verb #5:1
''to '''spray''' the heap of a target process''
- spread-eagle English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''spread-eagle''' orator''
- spread-eagle English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''spread-eagle''' speech''
- sprouty English:Adjective #3:1
''a youth with '''sprouty''' hair''
- sprucy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sprucy''' fragrance''
- sprucy English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''sprucy''' young clerk''
- spur-heeled English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''spur-heeled''' cowboy''
- spur-heeled English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''spur-heeled''' cuckoo''
- spurred English:Adjective #1:1
''a booted and '''spurred''' cowboy''
- spurred English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''spurred''' corolla''
- spurred English:Adjective #3:1
'''''spurred''' rye''
- spurt English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''a '''spurt''' of water; a '''spurt''' of blood''
- spy ring English:Noun #1:1
''the Russian '''spy ring'''''
- squareneck English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''squareneck''' bolt''
- squareneck English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''squareneck''' tunic''
- squashy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''squashy''' tomato''
- squawky English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''squawky''' chicken''
- squeakproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''squeakproof''' door hinge''
- squeezy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''squeezy''' bottle of tomato ketchup''
- squeezy English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''squeezy''' group hug''
- squib English:Verb #2:1
''to '''squib''' a little debate''
- squishably English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''squishably''' soft toy''
- stab English:Etymology 1:Noun #6:1
''a horn '''stab'''''
- stablike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''stablike''' pain in the chest''
- stackful English:Noun #1:1
'''''stackfuls''' of money''
- staggery English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''staggery''' walk''
- stain English:Verb #1:1
''to '''stain''' the hand with dye''
- stain English:Verb #1:2
''armour '''stained''' with blood''
- stain English:Verb #3:1
''to '''stain''' wood with acids, coloured washes, paint rubbed in, etc.''
- stain English:Verb #3:2
''the '''stained''' glass used for church windows''
- stampable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''stampable''' nylon sheets''
- stanchelled English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''stanchelled''' window''
- standing English:Etymology 1:Adjective #2:1
'''''standing''' ovation''
- standing English:Etymology 1:Adjective #3:1
'''''standing''' committee''
- standing English:Etymology 1:Adjective #4:1
'''''standing''' water''
- standing English:Etymology 1:Adjective #5:1
''a '''standing''' colour''
- standing English:Etymology 1:Adjective #6:1
''a '''standing''' bed, distinguished from a trundle-bed''
- standing English:Etymology 1:Adjective #6:2
''the '''standing''' rigging of a ship''
- standoff English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''standoff''' bomb, missile, or weapon''
- standover English:Noun #2:1
'''''standover''' tactics''
- standover English:Noun #2:2
''a '''standover''' man''
- standpat English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''standpat''' attitude or policy''
- stanzaic English:Adjective #1:2
''a couplet in '''stanzaic''' form''
- stapled English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''stapled''' document''
- starboard English:Etymology 1:Verb #1:1
''to '''starboard''' the helm''
- starchable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''starchable''' clothing''
- stare English:Etymology 1:Verb #2:1
''to '''stare''' a timid person into submission''
- stare English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''the '''stares''' of astonished passers-by''
- starful English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''starful''' night''
- starlike English:Adjective #3:1
''the growth theorem for holomorphic '''starlike''' mappings''
- starring English:Verb #2:1
''Ben-Hur, '''starring''' Charlton Heston''
- start English:Etymology 1:Noun #6:1
''to get, or have, the '''start'''''
- starvingly English:Adverb #2:1
''a '''starvingly''' low salary''
- stat English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
'''''stat''' dose''
- statant English:Adjective #1:1
''a lion '''statant'''''
- stater English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
''a '''stater''' of truths or opinions''
- statical English:Adjective #1:1
'''''statical''' electricity''
- statically English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''statically''' charged film''
- statically English:Adverb #1:2
''a software application that is '''statically''' linked to its libraries''
- statutable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''statutable''' measures''
- statutable English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''statutable''' provision or remedy''
- stave English:Verb #2:1
''to '''stave''' in a cask''
- stave English:Verb #8:1
''to '''stave''' lead, or the joints of pipes into which lead has been run''
- stay English:Etymology 3:Verb #1:1
'''''stay''' a mast''
- stay English:Etymology 3:Verb #3:1
''to '''stay''' ship''
- steampunky English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''steampunky''' outfit''
- stean English:Etymology 2:Verb #2:1
''to '''stean''' a well''
- steellike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''steellike''' grip''
- steined English:Adjective #1:1
''a circular '''steined''' well''
- stellary English:Adjective #1:1
'''''stellary''' orbs''
- stem English:Etymology 2:Verb #1:1
''to '''stem''' a tide''
- stemmy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''stemmy''' plant''
- stenothermal English:Adjective #1:1
'' a '''stenothermal''' organism''
- stepback English:Noun #1:1
''a '''stepback''' cupboard''
- stereographical English:Adjective #1:1
'''''stereographical''' projection''
- sterned English:Adjective #1:1
''a square-'''sterned''' vessel''
- stick English:Etymology 1:Verb #2:1
''to '''stick''' type''
- sticklike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sticklike''' object, possibly a stick''
- stifler English:Noun #1:1
''a '''stifler''' of innovation''
- stigmatization English:Noun #1:1
''the '''stigmatization''' of ethnic minorities''
- stigmatization English:Noun #2:1
''the '''stigmatization''' of Saint Francis''
- stillwater English:Noun #1:1
'''''stillwater''' fly fishing''
- stimulus English:Noun #1:1
''an economic '''stimulus'''''
- stinged English:Adjective #1:1
''a double-'''stinged''' serpent''
- stinging English:Adjective #1:1
'''''stinging''' nettles''
- stinging English:Noun #1:1
''the '''stingings''' of scorpions''
- stinging English:Noun #1:2
'''''stingings''' of remorse''
- stingingly English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''stingingly''' malicious insult''
- stingingly English:Adverb #1:2
''a sudden wind blowing sand '''stingingly''' into our eyes''
- stipulatory English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''stipulatory''' clause''
- stitchless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''stitchless''' garment manufacture''
- stitchlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''stitchlike''' pain in the chest''
- stocked English:Adjective #1:1
''a well-'''stocked''' fridge''
- stockless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''stockless''' anchor''
- stockless English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''stockless''' delivery system''
- stockproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''stockproof''' fence''
- stomping English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''stomping''' techno track''
- stonebuilt English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''stonebuilt''' cottage''
- stoneless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''stoneless''' soil''
- stoneless English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''stoneless''' variety of peach''
- stonelessness English:Noun #1:1
''the '''stonelessness''' of certain varieties of plum''
- stoneproof English:Adjective #1:1
'''''stoneproof''' windows''
- stormable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''stormable''' citadel''
- storming English:Noun #1:1
''the '''stormings''' of cities throughout history''
- stormingly English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''stormingly''' bad temper''
- stowage English:Noun #1:1
''the '''stowage''' of cargo''
- str English:Noun #1:1
'''''str.'''-quartet''
- str English:Adjective #1:1
'''''str'''-emergent''
- straight man English:Noun #2:1
''the committee consisted of two lesbians and a '''straight man'''''
- straighten English:Verb #3:1
''to '''straighten''' one's affairs, or an account''
- strand English:Etymology 2:Noun #6:1
'''''strand''' of truth''
- strangulated English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''strangulated''' hernia''
- strawbana English:Noun #1:1
''a '''strawbana''' smoothie''
- strawberryless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''strawberryless''' tree''
- strawed English:Adjective #1:1
''a short-'''strawed''' variety of rice''
- streaking English:Noun #1:1
''the '''streakings''' of fat in bacon''
- streamy English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''streamy''' area''
- streight English:Noun #1:1
''While we were in this situation, one day the admiral, with most of the principal officers, and many people of all stations, being on shore, about seven o'clock in the evening we were alarmed by signals from the frigates stationed for that purpose; and in an instant there was a general cry that the French fleet was out, and just passing through the '''streights'''. - "The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano", by Olaudah Equiano or Gustavus Vassa''
- strikebound English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''strikebound''' company''
- strikebound English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''strikebound''' railway''
- stringback English:Adjective #1:1
'''''stringback''' gloves''
- stringful English:Noun #1:1
''a '''stringful''' of fish''
- stringless English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''stringless''' variety of green beans''
- stripe English:Noun #4:1
''persons of the same political '''stripe'''''
- stripless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''stripless''' system for air traffic control''
- strippable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''strippable''' coal''
- strobiline English:Adjective #1:1
'''''strobiline''' fruits''
- stroboscopically English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''stroboscopically'''-illuminated target''
- strophiolar English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''strophiolar''' cleft''
- stropper English:Noun #1:1
''a razor '''stropper'''''
- studded English:Adjective #2:1
''a star-'''studded''' sky''
- studded English:Adjective #2:2
''a celebrity-'''studded''' gala''
- stuffer English:Noun #1:1
''a cushion-'''stuffer'''''
- stuffily English:Adverb #2:1
''a '''stuffily''' tedious lecture on art''
- styed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''styed''' pig''
- styful English:Noun #1:1
''a '''styful''' of pigs''
- subacademic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''subacademic''' vocational course''
- subalar English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''subalar''' muscle''
- suballantoid English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''suballantoid''' spore''
- subaqueous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''subaqueous''' deposits''
- subaqueous English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''subaqueous''' helmet''
- subaqueous English:Adjective #3:1
'''''subaqueous''' light''
- subbituminous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''subbituminous''' coal''
- subbronchial English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''subbronchial''' air sacs of birds''
- subcaudal English:Adjective #1:1
''a snake's '''subcaudal''' plates''
- subcollegiate English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''subcollegiate''' diploma''
- subcontrabass English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''subcontrabass''' saxophone''
- subcontrabass English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''subcontrabass''' flute''
- subcontrabass English:Adjective #1:3
''a '''subcontrabass''' tuba''
- subcoracoid English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''subcoracoid''' dislocation of the humerus''
- subcounty English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''subcounty''' administrative unit''
- subcounty English:Noun #1:2
''the '''subcounties''' of Uganda''
- subcritical English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''subcritical''' reactor''
- subcrustaceous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''subcrustaceous''' cicatrization''
- subdecibel English:Adjective #1:1
'''''subdecibel''' accuracy''
- subdermally English:Adverb #1:1
''an injection given '''subdermally'''''
- subdiagnostic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''subdiagnostic''' depression''
- subeconomic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''subeconomic''' resources''
- subeffective English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''subeffective''' dose''
- subfemtosecond English:Adjective #1:1
'''''subfemtosecond''' intervals''
- subformat English:Noun #1:1
''differences between DVD-R '''subformats'''''
- subformation English:Noun #1:1
''moving five '''subformations''' into place before the attack''
- subgenerically English:Adverb #1:1
''to separate organisms '''subgenerically'''''
- subgluteal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''subgluteal''' fat''
- subhyoidean English:Adjective #1:1
'''''subhyoidean''' laryngotomy''
- subjunction English:Noun #2:4
''a '''subjunction''' to a sentence''
- subliterature English:Noun #1:1
''horror '''subliterature'''''
- subliterature English:Noun #2:1
''a review of various '''subliteratures''' in the field''
- sublumbar English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''sublumbar''' lymph glands''
- subluxated English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''subluxated''' joint''
- submammary English:Adjective #1:1
'''''submammary''' inflammation''
- submarine English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''submarine''' patent''
- submedian English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''submedian''' teeth of mollusks''
- submunicipal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''submunicipal''' council election''
- subnormal English:Noun #1:1
''the IQ scores of mental '''subnormals'''''
- subnotochordal English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''subnotochordal''' rod''
- subordinative English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''subordinative''' conjunction''
- subparticulate English:Adjective #1:1
'''''subparticulate''' matter''
- subpatellar English:Adjective #1:1
'''''subpatellar''' ligament''
- subpeduncular English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''subpeduncular''' lobe of the cerebellum''
- subpixel English:Adjective #1:1
'''''subpixel''' rendering''
- subpotent English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''subpotent''' drug''
- subprime English:Adjective #1:1
'''''subprime''' beef''
- subreactive English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''subreactive''' dose of an allergen''
- subspinous English:Adjective #2:1
'''''subspinous''' dislocation of the humerus''
- substellar English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''substellar''' companion''
- subsurface English:Adjective #1:1
''variations in '''subsurface''' conditions''
- subterfluous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''subterfluous''' irrigation''
- subthecal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''subthecal''' injection''
- subtorrid English:Adjective #1:1
'''''subtorrid''' regions''
- subtotally English:Adverb #1:1
'''''subtotally''' pancreatectomized rats''
- subursine English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''subursine''' plantigrade''
- subvaginal English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''subvaginal''', or subdural, spaces about the optic nerve''
- subweekly English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''subweekly''' time scale''
- succeedingly English:Adverb #1:1
'''''succeedingly''' slower speeds''
- successive English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''successive''' title; a '''successive''' empire''
- succinimidyl English:Noun #1:1
'''''succinimidyl''' ester''
- succussive English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''succussive''' motion in earthquakes''
- suctorial English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''suctorial''' fishes''
- sudder English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''Sudder''' Courts''
- sudsless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sudsless''' soap''
- sue out English:Verb #1:1
''to '''sue out''' a writ in chancery; to '''sue out''' a pardon for a criminal''
- suicidelike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''suicidelike''' behaviour''
- suite English:Noun #2:1
''a '''suite''' of rooms''
- suite English:Noun #2:2
''a '''suite''' of minerals''
- sum English:Etymology 1:Noun #3:2
''a tidy '''sum'''''
- sum English:Etymology 1:Noun #3:3
''the '''sum''' of forty pounds''
- sun protection factor English:Noun #1:1
''If someone normally burns in 10 minutes with no sunscreen, then a sunscreen with '''sun protection factor''' 20 will provide protection for up to 20x10 = 200 minutes''
- sunblocking English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sunblocking''' cream or agent''
- sunfilled English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''sunfilled''' holiday''
- sunglass English:Noun #1:1
''a '''sunglass''' holder''
- sunlike English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''sunlike''' star''
- superactivity English:Noun #1:1
''enzyme '''superactivity'''''
- superannuable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''superannuable''' earnings''
- superclean English:Adjective #1:1
'''''superclean''' steel''
- supercompaction English:Noun #1:1
''the '''supercompaction''' of radioactive waste''
- superexclusive English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''superexclusive''' nightclub''
- superficiary English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''superficiary''' house''
- superheat English:Verb #3:1
''to '''superheat''' an oven''
- superlight English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''superlight''' bicycle frame''
- superluxury English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''superluxury''' hotel''
- superoinferior English:Adjective #1:1
'''''superoinferior''' motion''
- superoinferior English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''superoinferior''' midpoint''
- superparticular number English:Noun #1:1
''2/1, 3/2, 4/3 and 8/7 are all '''superparticular numbers'''.''
- superscale English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''superscale''' atlas''
- superslow English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''superslow''' rhythmic changes of the electrical potential of the cerebral cortex''
- supersmooth English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''supersmooth''' jazz composition''
- supertough English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''supertough''' coating''
- superviral English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''superviral''' catchphrase''
- suppletory English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''suppletory''' oath''
- supraauricular English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''supraauricular''' feathers of certain birds''
- supraesophageal English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''supraesophageal''' ganglion of Crustacea''
- supraloral English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''supraloral''' feathers of a bird''
- supramaxillary English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''supramaxillary''' nerve''
- supraocular English:Adjective #1:1
'''''supraocular''' scales of fishes and reptiles''
- suprapedal English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''suprapedal''' gland''
- suprasphenoidal English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''suprasphenoidal''' appendage, or pituitary body''
- surd English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''surd''' expression or quantity; a '''surd''' number''
- surfacing English:Noun #1:1
''asphalt road '''surfacings'''''
- surge English:Noun #6:1
'''''surge''' capacity; '''surge''' fleet; '''surge''' deployment capabilities''
- suspectedly English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''suspectedly''' malignant tumour''
- sustentative English:Adjective #1:1
'''''sustentative''' citations or quotations''
- susurrance English:Noun #1:1
''there was a '''susurrance''' in the darkness.''
- sutureless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''sutureless''' cataract surgery''
- swampy English:Adjective #1:1
'''''swampy''' land''
- swampy English:Adjective #1:2
'''''swampy''' armpits''
- swarm English:Noun #2:1
''a '''swarm''' of meteorites''
- swashy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''swashy''' film adaptation of Robin Hood''
- swaybacked English:Adjective #1:1
'''''swaybacked''' horse''
- swaybacked English:Adjective #2:1
'''''swaybacked''' roof''
- swaybacked English:Adjective #3:1
'''''swaybacked''' book''
- sweetcure English:Noun #1:1
'''''sweetcure''' bacon''
- sweetcure English:Noun #1:2
'''''sweetcure''' mackerel''
- sweeten English:Verb #1:1
''to '''sweeten''' tea''
- sweeten English:Verb #2:1
''to '''sweeten''' life''
- sweeten English:Verb #2:2
''to '''sweeten''' friendship''
- sweeten English:Verb #3:1
''to '''sweeten''' the temper''
- sweeten English:Verb #4:1
''to '''sweeten''' the cares of life''
- sweeten English:Verb #6:1
''to '''sweeten''' rooms or apartments that have been infected''
- sweeten English:Verb #6:2
''to '''sweeten''' the air''
- sweeten English:Verb #7:1
''to dry and '''sweeten''' soils''
- sweeten English:Verb #9:1
''to '''sweeten''' water, butter, or meat''
- sweeten English:Verb #10:1
''to '''sweeten''' the deal by increasing the price offered''
- sweight English:Noun #1:1
''main '''sweight'''''
- swene English:Noun #1:1
''Make nah '''swene''', ye feckin' getǃ''
- swimmably English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''swimmably''' short distance''
- swishy English:Adjective #1:1
''a long, '''swishy''' dress''
- switch English:Verb #6:1
''to '''switch''' a cane''
- switch English:Verb #9:1
''to '''switch''' off a train; to '''switch''' a car from one track to another''
- swooningly English:Adverb #1:1
'''''swooningly''' handsome''
- swungen English:Verb #1:2
''Let steeple bells be '''swungen''',''
- syenitic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''syenitic''' granite''
- syllabled English:Adjective #1:1
''ten-'''syllabled''' poetic couplets''
- symbolistic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''symbolistic''' poetry''
- symptomatical English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''symptomatical''' classification of diseases''
- synaesthetically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''synaesthetically''' induced colours''
- synallagmatic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''synallagmatic''' contract''
- synclinal English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''synclinal''' trough or valley; a '''synclinal''' fold''
- syndromic English:Adjective #1:1
''The child has '''syndromic''' features ''
- synergy English:Noun #2:1
''the digestive '''synergy'''''
- synovia English:Noun #1:1
''the immunoglobulins of '''synovias''' from normal and arthritic horses and foals''
- syntaxless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''syntaxless''' pidgin language''
- syringeal English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''syringeal''' muscle''
- systaltic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''systaltic''' action of the heart''
- systatic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''systatic''' letter''
- systatic English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''systatic''' group''
- systolic English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''systolic''' compiler''
- tabby English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tabby''' waistcoat''
- tabby English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''tabby''' cat''
- tabetiform English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tabetiform''' lesion''
- tabic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''tabic''' patients''
- tabletop English:Adjective #2:1
'''''tabletop''' photography''
- tabletop English:Adjective #2:2
'''''tabletop''' gaming''
- tabletopped English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tabletopped''' plateau''
- tack English:Etymology 3:Noun #2:1
''a musty '''tack'''''
- tackify English:Verb #1:1
''to '''tackify''' rubber''
- tackless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tackless''' strip for securing carpeting''
- taffetized English:Adjective #1:1
'''''taffetized''' shantungs''
- tail English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''estate '''tail'''''
- takeable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''takeable''' fish''
- takeback English:Noun #1:2
''the '''takeback''' of products that have reached the end of their useful life''
- taleable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''taleable''' goods''
- tallow English:Verb #2:1
''to '''tallow''' sheep''
- talonlike English:Adjective #1:1
''her long, '''talonlike''' fingernails''
- talonlike English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''talonlike''' grip''
- tamper-evident English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tamper-evident''' voting machine''
- tampioned English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tampioned''' cannon''
- tampioned English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''tampioned''' wound''
- tandemly English:Adverb #2:1
''a '''tandemly''' repeated DNA sequence''
- tangily English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''tangily''' refreshing soft drink''
- tangleproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tangleproof''' telephone cord''
- tanned English:Adjective #1:2
'''''tanned''' bodies lying on the beach''
- tanniferous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''tanniferous''' leaves''
- tapped English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tapped''' keg; a '''tapped''' maple tree''
- tappy English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tappy''' noise''
- tariffable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tariffable''' import''
- tarnishable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tarnishable''' surface''
- tartare English:Adjective #1:1
''steak '''tartare'''; salmon '''tartare'''''
- tartarlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tartarlike''' deposit on the teeth''
- tartily English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''tartily''' short skirt''
- tartish English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''tartish''' dress''
- tasimetric English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tasimetric''' observation''
- tasselly English:Adjective #1:1
''the dog's '''tasselly''' tail''
- tasselly English:Adjective #2:1
''an elaborate '''tasselly''' chair''
- tassie English:Noun #3:1
''a pecan '''tassie'''''
- tastelessly English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''tastelessly''' ill-timed joke''
- tautening English:Noun #1:1
'''''tautenings''' of the vocal folds''
- tautozonal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''tautozonal''' planes''
- tear English:Etymology 1:Noun #2:1
''to go on a '''tear'''''
- tearing English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tearing''' great giant of a man''
- tearing English:Etymology 1:Adjective #2:1
''a '''tearing''' hurry''
- teatless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''teatless''' rubber condom''
- teel English:Noun #1:1
'''''teel''' oil''
- teenaged English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''teenaged''' girl''
- teeny weeny English:Adjective #1:1
''She wore an itsy bitsy '''teeny weeny''' yellow polka-dot bikini''
- teetering English:Noun #1:1
''the '''teeterings''' of the financial market''
- tegular English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tegular''' pavement''
- telegrammatically English:Adverb #1:1
''a message transmitted '''telegrammatically'''''
- teleguide English:Verb #1:1
''a '''teleguided''' missile''
- teleinstructional English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''teleinstructional''' session''
- teleorganic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''teleorganic''' functions''
- teleprompt English:Verb #1:1
''a '''teleprompted''' speech''
- telescopic English:Adjective #2:1
'''''telescopic''' stars''
- telescoping English:Noun #3:1
''intermediate stages of '''telescoping''' of the parts together''
- tellurize English:Verb #1:1
'''''tellurized''' ores''
- telogenetic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''telogenetic''' porosity''
- telogenetic English:Adjective #2:1
'''''telogenetic''' effluvium''
- telogenic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''telogenic''' hair''
- telogenic English:Adjective #2:1
'''''telogenic''' activity''
- telt English:Verb #1:1
''Get him '''telt''' he's tae come hame noo''
- telt English:Verb #1:2
''you'll dae as yer mam's '''telt''' ya''
- temper English:Noun #5:1
''to keep one's '''temper;''' to lose one's '''temper'''; to recover one's '''temper'''''
- temporoauricular English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''temporoauricular''' nerve''
- tendony English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''tendony''' hand''
- tense English:Etymology 1:Verb #1:1
'''''tensing''' a verb''
- tensing English:Noun #1:1
'''''tensings''' of the muscles''
- tent English:Etymology 3:Verb #1:1
''to '''tent''' a wound''
- termatic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''termatic''' artery''
- terminal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''terminal''' cancer''
- terminal English:Adjective #4:1
''a student's '''terminal''' fees''
- termwise English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''termwise''' differentiability of a sequence of generalized functions''
- terpeneless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''terpeneless''' lemon oil''
- terpolymeric English:Adjective #1:1
'''''terpolymeric''' resins''
- testimonial English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''testimonial''' statement''
- tetaniform English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tetaniform''' spasm''
- tetradecabromide English:Noun #1:1
''hexatungsten '''tetradecabromide'''''
- tetradecapodous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tetradecapodous''' crustacean''
- tetrakis- English:Prefix #2:1
'''''tetrakis'''azobenzine''
- tetramethylimidazoline English:Noun #1:1
''2-phenyl-4,4,5,5-'''tetramethylimidazoline'''''
- tetraxial English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tetraxial''' color model for defining a given color space''
- textbased English:Adjective #1:1
''an early '''textbased''' computer game''
- texturable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''texturable''' finish for plastics and metals''
- thank-you English:Noun #2:1
''a '''thank-you''' letter''
- thatched English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''thatched''' cottage''
- the whole world and his dog English:Noun #1:1
''I'd love to go to the Harry Potter opening, but '''the whole world and his dog''' will be there and I don't like crowds''
- theftless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''theftless''' break-in''
- there English:Pronoun #4:1
'''''there'''for, '''there'''at, '''there'''under''
- thermochemically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''thermochemically''' activated oxidation''
- thermoneutrality English:Noun #1:1
''the zone of '''thermoneutrality'''''
- thermoneutrality English:Noun #2:1
''activity at '''thermoneutrality'''''
- thermotaxic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''thermotaxic''' nervous system''
- thicketed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''thicketed''' forest''
- thickety English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''thickety''' hill''
- thin English:Noun #2:1
''chocolate mint '''thins'''''
- thin English:Noun #2:2
''potato '''thins'''''
- thin English:Noun #2:3
''wheat '''thins'''''
- thin English:Adverb #1:1
''seed sown '''thin'''''
- thioglycollate English:Noun #2:1
''cultured in '''thioglycollate''' broth''
- thirteenth English:Noun #4:1
''January '''13th'''''
- this time English:Noun #1:1
'''''this time''' last year''
- this time English:Noun #1:2
'''''this time''' next week''
- thistly English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''thistly''' lawn''
- thistly English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''thistly''' weed''
- thonging English:Noun #1:1
''the '''thonging''' of a sandal''
- thoracodorsal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''thoracodorsal''' artery''
- thoracodorsal English:Adjective #1:2
'''''thoracodorsal''' nerve''
- threadless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''threadless''' couplings and connectors''
- threadly English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''threadly''' reminder''
- three-cornered English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''three-cornered''' stem''
- threepennyworth English:Noun #1:1
''a '''threepennyworth''' of rum''
- throat English:Verb #1:4
''to '''throat''' threats''
- throatful English:Noun #1:1
''a '''throatful''' of air''
- throttleable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''throttleable''' engine''
- throw down English:Verb #2:1
''to '''throw down''' a tower''
- throw out English:Verb #6:1
''to '''throw out''' a remark''
- throwdown English:Noun #5:1
''a hip-hop '''throwdown''' ''
- thrown English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''thrown''' weapon''
- thrum English:Etymology 2:Verb #2:1
''to '''thrum''' a piece of canvas, or a mat, thus making a rough or tufted surface''
- thrummed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''thrummed''' mittens''
- thrustlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''thrustlike''' motion''
- thunder-thighed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''thunder-thighed''' cyclist''
- thundercloud English:Noun #2:1
''the ominous '''thunderclouds''' of war''
- thyroglossal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''thyroglossal''' carcinoma''
- thyromental English:Adjective #1:1
'''''thyromental''' distance''
- tibial English:Adjective #1:1
'''''tibial''' plateau''
- tibiocalcaneal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''tibiocalcaneal''' ligament''
- tickable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''tickable''' boxes in a questionnaire''
- ticket English:Verb #2:1
''to '''ticket''' goods in a retail store''
- tickless English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''tickless''' kernel; a '''tickless''' scheduler''
- tickling English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tickling''' sensation''
- tickling English:Noun #1:1
'''''ticklings''' and muscular aches''
- ticlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''ticlike''' jerking motion''
- tideover English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tideover''' allowance''
- tiered English:Adjective #1:1
'' a '''tiered''' wedding cake''
- tiered English:Adjective #1:2
'' '''tiered''' seating''
- timber English:Etymology 1:Verb #1:1
'''''timbering''' a roof''
- timbred English:Adjective #1:1
''a deep-'''timbred''' voice''
- timecode English:Verb #1:1
'''''timecoded''' data''
- timescaled English:Adjective #1:1
'''''timescaled''' data''
- tipless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tipless''' cantilever''
- tirl English:Verb #2:1
''to '''tirl''' at the pin, or latch, of a door''
- titular see English:Noun #1:1
''Most '''titular sees''' are defunct dioceses from the Roman empire days, mainly in presently mainly Muslim countries: Turkey, the Levant and Northern Africa''
- tmetic English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''tmetic''' cleavage of "absolutely" into "abso-bloody-lutely"''
- to wit English:Adverb #1:1
''The directors of the company, '''to wit''', Fred Smith and Albert Jones, inform us that…''
- to wit English:Adverb #1:2
''The defendant is charged with possession of a controlled substance, '''to wit''', cocaine…''
- toddling English:Noun #1:1
''her '''toddlings''' back and forth''
- toe English:Verb #3:1
''to '''toe''' the mark''
- toed English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''narrow-'''toed'''''
- toed English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:2
''a three-'''toed''' sloth''
- toeside English:Noun #1:1
'''''toeside''' turn''
- tokenish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tokenish''' gesture''
- tom English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
'''''Toms''' 90p a pound''
- tomatoless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tomatoless''' salad''
- tombstoned English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tombstoned''' landscape''
- toned English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''toned''' body''
- tonetically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''tonetically''' transcribed''
- tongueful English:Noun #1:1
''a '''tongueful''' of liquid''
- tonus English:Noun #1:1
''muscular '''tonus'''''
- tooth English:Verb #2:1
''to '''tooth''' a saw''
- tooth, fang, and claw English:Adverb #1:1
''to fight '''tooth, fang, and claw''' for something''
- toothleted English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''toothleted''' leaf''
- top-down English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''top-down''' shooter''
- top-selling English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''top-selling''' brand/product/model''
- toploading English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''toploading''' washing machine''
- torchlit English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''torchlit''' procession''
- torsionally English:Adverb #1:1
'''''torsionally''' flexible structural elements''
- torulaform English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''torulaform''' string of micrococci''
- tot English:Etymology 2:Verb #2:1
''a '''totted''' debt''
- touch-first English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''touch-first''' user interface''
- touch-first English:Adjective #1:2
'''''touch-first''' controls''
- touch-tone English:Noun #1:1
''a teleconference service for '''touch-tones''' only''
- touch-tone English:Noun #2:1
''software to decode '''touch-tones'''''
- touching English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''a '''touching''' story''
- touchingly English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''touchingly''' pathetic plight''
- touchproof English:Adjective #1:1
'''''touchproof''' cosmetics''
- touchproof English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''touchproof''' connector that prevents electric shock''
- toughenable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''toughenable''' coating''
- tourism English:Noun #3:1
''libel '''tourism'''; suicide '''tourism'''; sex '''tourism'''''
- tourmalated English:Adjective #1:1
'''''tourmalated''' quartz''
- toxalbumin English:Noun #1:1
''Certain plants, viperine snake venom, resin and various bacteria contain '''toxalbumins'''''
- trailer English:Noun #2:2
''the '''trailer''' of a plant''
- trailerless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''trailerless''' truck''
- train-of-four English:Adjective #1:1
'''''train-of-four''' stimulation''
- trainy English:Adjective #1:1
''the fishy, '''trainy''' off-flavor which occurs in European cultured butters''
- trans-Tasman English:Adjective #1:1
'''''Trans-Tasman''' commerce''
- transactionless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''transactionless''' database system''
- transarctic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''transarctic''' trek''
- transcontinentally English:Adverb #1:1
''a telecommunications cable deployed '''transcontinentally'''''
- transcranial English:Adjective #1:1
'''''transcranial''' magnetic stimulation''
- transcranial English:Adjective #1:2
'''''transcranial''' brain stimulation''
- transcranial English:Adjective #1:3
'''''transcranial''' radiography''
- transcribed English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''transcribed''' drama series''
- transdesert English:Adjective #1:1
'''''transdesert''' migration of birds''
- transient English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''transient''' pleasure''
- transient English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''transient''' view of a landscape''
- transient English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''transient''' disease''
- transit English:Noun #2:1
''the '''transit''' of goods through a country''
- transitional English:Adjective #2:1
''XHTML 1.0 '''Transitional'''''
- transmitted English:Adjective #1:1
''a telegraphically '''transmitted''' message''
- transmountain English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''transmountain''' tunnel''
- transplains English:Adjective #1:1
''A '''transplains''' journey/stream/valley''
- transstellar English:Adjective #1:1
'''''transstellar''' navigation''
- transvag English:Adjective #1:1
'''''transvag''' ultrasound''
- transvection English:Noun #2:1
''a projective '''transvection'''''
- traumatic English:Etymology 1:Adjective #4:1
'''''traumatic''' tetanus; '''traumatic''' brain injury''
- traveling English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''traveling''' companion''
- traverse English:Adjective #1:1
''paths cut with '''traverse''' trenches''
- treacled English:Adjective #1:1
''a slice of '''treacled''' bread''
- tread out English:Verb #1:1
''to '''tread out''' grain with cattle or horses''
- treadable English:Adjective #1:1
''a patch of '''treadable''' ground in the swamp''
- treadable English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''treadable''' pump''
- trellis English:Verb #1:1
''to '''trellis''' vines''
- tremoring English:Noun #1:1
''the '''tremorings''' of desire''
- trencherlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a large '''trencherlike''' basin''
- trenchless English:Adjective #1:1
'''''trenchless''' construction''
- trending English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
''the '''trendings''' of the coast''
- tri English:Noun #1:1
''a '''tri''' bike''
- tri English:Noun #1:2
''a '''tri''' suit''
- triangularize English:Verb #1:1
''to '''triangularize''' a matrix''
- triapsal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''triapsal''' church''
- triaxial English:Adjective #1:1
'''''triaxial''' graph paper''
- triaxial English:Adjective #3:1
'''''triaxial''' stress-testing of solids''
- triband English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''triband''' phone''
- triband English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''triband''' antenna''
- tribarred English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tribarred''' flag''
- tribe English:Noun #1:2
''The Formation of Kazakh Identity: From '''Tribe''' to Nation-state''
- triboelectrically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''triboelectrically''' charged particles''
- tricaudate English:Adjective #1:1
''a butterfly with '''tricaudate''' wings''
- trichinize English:Verb #1:1
'''''trichinized''' pork''
- trichomonal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''trichomonal''' infection''
- trichotomous English:Adjective #2:1
''> is a '''trichotomous''' relation, while the relation "divides" over the natural numbers is not.''
- tricipital English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tricipital''' muscle''
- trickless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''trickless''' suit''
- trickling English:Noun #1:1
''the '''tricklings''' of water down the cave walls''
- tricyclic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tricyclic''' antidepressant''
- tridactylous English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''tridactylous''' kingfisher''
- triflyl English:Noun #1:1
'''''trifluoromethanesulfonyl''' azide; '''trifluoromethanesulfonyl''' chloride''
- triggered English:Adjective #1:1
''a motion-'''triggered''' alarm''
- trigs English:Noun #1:1
''high '''trigs'''''
- trilevel English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''trilevel''' US antiterrorism program''
- trilobitic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''trilobitic''' rocks''
- trimming English:Noun #5:1
''Christmas dinner with all the '''trimmings'''''
- trimming English:Noun #6:1
''to give a boy a '''trimming'''''
- trinocular English:Adjective #1:1
'''''trinocular''' microscope''
- trinocular English:Adjective #1:2
'''''trinocular''' stereovision''
- triparted English:Adjective #1:1
''a cross '''triparted'''''
- tripartition English:Noun #1:1
'''''tripartitions''' of the plane''
- tripointed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tripointed''' stone''
- tripping English:Adjective #2:1
''a buck '''tripping'''''
- trisensory English:Adjective #1:1
'''''trisensory''' hallucinations''
- trisnitrate English:Noun #2:1
'''''trisnitrate''' of bismuth''
- trispermous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''trispermous''' capsule or fruit''
- trispiral English:Adjective #1:1
'''''trispiral''' tomography''
- tritan English:Noun #1:1
'''''tritan''' colour blindness''
- triticeal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''triticeal''' cartilage''
- triticeous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''triticeous''' cartilage''
- trivalently English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''trivalently''' cross-linked structure''
- triverbal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''triverbal''' phrase''
- trouser English:Noun #1:1
'''''trouser''' leg''
- truckable English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''truckable''' forest road''
- trunked English:Adjective #1:1
''large-'''trunked''' trees''
- trunked English:Adjective #1:2
''a picture of a two-'''trunked''' elephant''
- tubby English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''tubby''' violin''
- tubeless English:Adjective #2:1
'''''tubeless''' tyres''
- tubiform English:Adjective #1:1
'''''tubiform''' cells''
- turbinate English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''turbinate''' shell''
- turbined English:Adjective #1:1
''a twin-'''turbined''' engine''
- turbo English:Etymology 2:Adjective #2:1
''a '''turbo''' button on a controller; a PC equipped with a '''turbo''' mode''
- turfen English:Adjective #1:1
'''''turfen''' steps''
- turgescible English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''turgescible''' gel''
- turndown English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''turndown''' lamp''
- turndown English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''turndown''' collar''
- turnover English:Noun #2:1
''High staff-'''turnover''' can lead to low morale amongst employees''
- turnover English:Noun #6:1
''a bad '''turnover''' in a carriage''
- turnover English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''turnover''' collar''
- turny English:Adjective #1:1
''a twisty, '''turny''' road in the mountains''
- turpentinic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''turpentinic''' resin''
- turpentiny English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''turpentiny''' smell''
- tutti English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''tutti''' passage''
- twi-coloured English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''twi-coloured''' sash''
- twin prime English:Noun #1:1
''5 and 7, and 191 and 193, are pairs of '''twin primes'''.''
- twinborn English:Adjective #1:1
'''''twinborn''' sisters''
- twinlike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''twinlike''' closeness''
- twiny English:Adjective #1:1
''a plant with a '''twiny''' stem''
- two thumbs up English:Noun #2:3
'' When shown the blueprint for the new building, I gave my '''two thumbs up''' to show my approval''
- two-dimensional English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''two-dimensional''' character in a play''
- two-handed English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''two-handed''' game of cards''
- two-ply English:Adjective #2:1
'''''two-ply''' carpet''
- two-ply English:Adjective #3:1
'''''two-ply''' collar/'''two-ply''' cuff''
- two-third English:Noun #1:1
''a '''two-third''' majority''
- two-throw English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''two-throw''' crank; a '''two-throw''' switch''
- two-throw English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''two-throw''' crankshaft''
- two-tier English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''two-tier''' regime''
- two-tier English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''two-tier''' accounting structure''
- two-time English:Adjective #1:1
'' '''two-time''' winners of the World Cup''
- two-tone English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''two-tone''' horn''
- twopennyworth English:Noun #1:1
''a '''twopennyworth''' of rum''
- tyek English:Verb #1:1
''Heor pet, '''tyek''' this stotty for yer bait today''
- type-high English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''type-high''' woodcut''
- typed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''typed''' document''
- typhonic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''typhonic''' gale''
- udderful English:Noun #1:1
''an '''udderful''' of milk''
- ulceromembranous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''ulceromembranous''' gingivitis''
- ult. English:Adverb #1:1
''your letter of the 21{{sup|st}} '''ult.'''''
- ultra English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ultra''' reformer; '''ultra''' measures''
- ultrabreathable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ultrabreathable''' fabric''
- ultraracist English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ultraracist''' far-right political faction''
- ultrashort English:Adjective #1:1
'''''ultrashort''' skirts''
- ultrashort English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''ultrashort''' pulse''
- ultrashort English:Adjective #4:1
''an '''ultrashort''' bond''
- ultrathick English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ultrathick''' photoresist''
- umbilication English:Noun #1:1
''the '''umbilication''' of a smallpox vesicle''
- umbraculate English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''umbraculate''' face of some of the {{taxfmt|Orthoptera|order}}''
- un-untieable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''un-untieable''' knot''
- unaccentuated English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unaccentuated''' syllable''
- unacted English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unacted''' drama''
- unalarmed English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unalarmed''' building''
- unalloyed English:Adjective #2:1
'''''unalloyed''' blessings''
- unalloyed English:Adjective #2:2
'''''unalloyed''' happiness''
- unamericanized English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unamericanized''' immigrant''
- unappreciable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unappreciable''' distance''
- unarrested English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unarrested''' drink-driver''
- unarticled English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unarticled''' clerks''
- unascended English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unascended''' mountain''
- unasserted English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unasserted''' legal claim''
- unassigned English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''unassigned''' crew members''
- unassigned English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unassigned''' variable''
- unatoned English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unatoned''' sin''
- unavertable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unavertable''' hazard''
- unbackable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unbackable''' racehorse''
- unbaited English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unbaited''' fishing-hook''
- unbaited English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:2
''an '''unbaited''' trap''
- unbated English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unbated''' breath''
- unbatten English:Verb #1:1
''to '''unbatten''' the hatches''
- unbattered English:Adjective #2:1
'''''unbattered''' fish''
- unbattled English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unbattled''' field''
- unbearing English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unbearing''' tree''
- unbeatified English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unbeatified''' saint''
- unbellied English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unbellied''' sail''
- unbenched English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''the '''unbenched''' part of a church''
- unbend English:Verb #1:1
''to '''unbend''' a bow''
- unbend English:Verb #2:1
''to '''unbend''' the mind from study or care''
- unbilled English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unbilled''' invoice''
- unbiological English:Adjective #2:1
'''''unbiological''' urges''
- unbite English:Verb #1:1
''to '''unbite''' the apple of knowledge''
- unblacked English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unblacked''' pair of shoes''
- unblazed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unblazed''' trail''
- unblindered English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unblindered''' horse''
- unbloody English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unbloody''' sacrifice''
- unblossomed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unblossomed''' rose''
- unblown English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unblown''' trumpet''
- unboosted English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unboosted''' rocket''
- unbound English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unbound''' book''
- unbranched English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''unbranched''' antler of a young deer''
- unbreakable English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''unbreakable''' spirit of the rebels''
- unbreveted English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unbreveted''' cadet''
- unbrimmed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unbrimmed''' cap''
- unbuffeted English:Adjective #1:1
''standing '''unbuffeted''' by the waves''
- unbuttressed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unbuttressed''' porch''
- unbuttressed English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unbuttressed''' sapling''
- uncaparisoned English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''uncaparisoned''' horse''
- uncashable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''uncashable''' promissory notes''
- uncasted English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''uncasted''' leg''
- uncatchy English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''uncatchy''' tune''
- unchambered English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unchambered''' Neolithic tomb''
- unchapped English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unchapped''' lips''
- unchartered English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unchartered''' banks''
- unchokable English:Adjective #1:1
''a design for an '''unchokable''' pump''
- unclaiming English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unclaiming''' creditor''
- unclassifiable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unclassifiable''' mixture of comedy and drama''
- uncleared English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
'''''uncleared''' rubble; '''uncleared''' snow''
- unclick English:Verb #2:1
''to '''unclick''' a seatbelt''
- unclimbably English:Adverb #1:1
''the '''unclimbably''' high walls around the prison''
- uncloudedness English:Noun #1:1
''the '''uncloudedness''' of a summer sky''
- uncobbled English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''uncobbled''' road''
- uncoffered English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''uncoffered''' ceiling''
- uncoifed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''uncoifed''' hair''
- uncoiffed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''uncoiffed''' hair''
- uncoined English:Adjective #1:1
'''''uncoined''' bullion''
- uncoked English:Adjective #1:1
'''''uncoked''' coal''
- uncoking English:Adjective #1:1
'''''uncoking''' coal''
- uncommit English:Verb #2:1
''to '''uncommit''' a transaction''
- uncompetitiveness English:Noun #1:1
''The '''uncompetitiveness''' of small businesses''
- unconceding English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unconceding''' attitude''
- unconfusably English:Adverb #1:1
''two '''unconfusably''' distinct ideas''
- unconsolidated English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
'''''unconsolidated''' backfill''
- unconsolidated English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:2
'''''unconsolidated''' rock''
- unconsolidated English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:3
'''''unconsolidated''' subsidiary''
- unconspired English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unconspired''' revolution''
- unconsuming English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unconsuming''' fire''
- unconveyable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unconveyable''' thoughts''
- uncoping English:Adjective #1:1
'''''uncoping''' stress''
- uncord English:Verb #1:1
''to '''uncord''' a package''
- uncork English:Verb #1:1
'''''uncork''' a bottle of wine''
- uncorned English:Adjective #1:1
'''''uncorned''' beef''
- uncreasable English:Adjective #1:1
''a new '''uncreasable''' fabric for shirts''
- uncreased English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''uncreased''' sheet of paper''
- uncreped English:Adjective #1:1
'''''uncreped''' paper''
- uncrested English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''uncrested''' bird''
- unct English:Verb #1:1
''The King was '''uncted''' in the nick of time''
- uncubed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''uncubed''' butter''
- uncuffed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''uncuffed''' catheter''
- uncultivable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''uncultivable''' wasteland''
- uncultivable English:Adjective #1:2
'''''uncultivable''' bacteria''
- undammable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''undammable''' flood''
- undashing English:Adjective #1:1
''a decidedly '''undashing''' hero''
- undebated English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''undebated''' amendment''
- undecaying English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''undecaying''' power and grace of God''
- undefaulted English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''undefaulted''' loan''
- undeprivable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''undeprivable''' human rights''
- under English:Adverb #1:1
''pulled '''under''' by the currents''
- under English:Adverb #1:2
''weighed '''under''' by worry''
- underbet English:Verb #1:1
''James '''underbet''' by betting only $10 into a $1,000 pot''
- undercharge English:Verb #1:1
''to '''undercharge''' for goods or services''
- undercharge English:Verb #1:2
''to '''undercharge''' a customer''
- undercharge English:Verb #2:1
''to '''undercharge''' a gun''
- underdeclared English:Adjective #1:1
'''''underdeclared''' income on a tax form''
- underexpression English:Noun #1:1
''the '''underexpression''' of certain genes''
- underexpression English:Noun #1:2
''your '''underexpression''' of passion''
- underfurrow English:Verb #1:1
''to '''underfurrow''' seed or manure''
- undergain English:Verb #1:1
''to '''undergain''' weight during bodybuilding''
- underimproved English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''underimproved''' office building''
- underlay English:Etymology 1:Verb #2:1
''to '''underlay''' a cut, plate, or the like, for printing''
- underleg English:Noun #1:1
''the white '''underleg''' of a fox''
- underlie English:Verb #3:2
''a doctrine '''underlying''' a theory''
- underliner English:Pronunciation:Noun #1:1
''students who are habitual '''underliners'''''
- underload English:Verb #1:1
''an '''underloaded''' aircraft''
- undermodernized English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''undermodernized''' office building''
- undermountain English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''undermountain''' tunnel''
- undernutritious English:Adjective #1:1
'''''undernutritious''' junk foods''
- underpart English:Noun #1:1
''the '''underparts''' of a bird''
- underplacement English:Noun #2:1
''the '''underplacement''' of gifted students''
- underpolluted English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''underpolluted''' country''
- underrate English:Noun #1:1
''to sell a thing at an '''underrate'''''
- underseat English:Adjective #1:1
''the vehicle has two '''underseat''' storage bins''
- understuffed English:Adjective #1:1
''a saggy, '''understuffed''' sofa''
- underwired English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''underwired''' bra''
- undeveined English:Adjective #1:1
'''''undeveined''' shrimp''
- undeviated English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''undeviated''' ray or beam''
- undisrupted English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''undisrupted''' signal''
- undodged English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''undodged''' bullet''
- undomed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''undomed''' reading room''
- undrainable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''undrainable''' pond''
- undressed English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''undressed''' wound''
- undubbed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''undubbed''' film''
- undubbed English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''undubbed''' squire''
- undutched English:Adjective #1:1
'''''undutched''' chocolate''
- undying English:Adjective #1:3
''My '''undying''' love for you''
- unedged English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unedged''' tools''
- unemotional English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unemotional''' person''
- unenactable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unenactable''' fantasy''
- unentailed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unentailed''' estate''
- unenveloped English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unenveloped''' nucleocapsid''
- unerupted English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unerupted''' volcano''
- unerupted English:Adjective #1:2
''the crowns of '''unerupted''' teeth''
- unexcelled English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unexcelled''' at learning languages''
- unexcelled English:Adjective #1:2
'''''unexcelled''' by any competitor''
- unexemplary English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unexemplary''' conduct''
- unexpanded English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unexpanded''' polystyrene''
- unexpanded English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''unexpanded''' computer system''
- unfelled English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unfelled''' tree''
- unfermentable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unfermentable''' sugar''
- unfettled English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unfettled''' hearth''
- unfiled English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unfiled''' affidavit''
- unfilleted English:Adjective #2:1
'''''unfilleted''' hair''
- unfined English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unfined''' wine''
- unfished English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unfished''' lake''
- unfletched English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unfletched''' arrow''
- unfloored English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unfloored''' attic''
- unfloured English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unfloured''' work surface''
- unflourishing English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''unflourishing''' condition of the Church''
- unflowered English:Adjective #2:1
'''''unflowered''' silk''
- unflowery English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unflowery''' dress''
- unfluted English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unfluted''' columns''
- unfoaled English:Adjective #1:1
''a gambler hoping to make money from a horse as yet '''unfoaled'''''
- unfocus English:Verb #2:1
''to '''unfocus''' a window''
- unfogged English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''unfogged''' surface of the mirror before I breathed on it''
- unfooted English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unfooted''' schwa''
- unforgeably English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''unforgeably''' secure cryptographic key''
- unformalizability English:Noun #1:1
''the '''unformalizability''' of natural language''
- unframed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unframed''' portraits''
- unfrosted English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unfrosted''' cake''
- unfunny English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''unfunny''' joke''
- unfused English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unfused''' vertebra''
- ungarbled English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ungarbled''' signal''
- ungilded English:Adjective #1:1
''an imprint on '''ungilded''' silver''
- ungilled English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ungilled''' fish''
- ungirt English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''ungirt''' spendthrift''
- ungolfed English:Adjective #3:1
''the original, '''ungolfed''' code''
- ungrained English:Adjective #1:1
'''''ungrained''' leather''
- ungrant English:Verb #1:1
''to '''ungrant''' a wish''
- ungrant English:Verb #1:2
''to '''ungrant''' a motion for a new trial''
- ungrantable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ungrantable''' divorce''
- ungrated English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''ungrated''' fireplace''
- ungreenable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''ungreenable''' black dye''
- unguessably English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''unguessably''' obscure middle name''
- ungum English:Verb #1:1
''to '''ungum''' silk so that it can be spun''
- ungum English:Verb #1:2
''to '''ungum''' one's eyes after waking up''
- unhabited English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unhabited''' nun''
- unhackled English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unhackled''' flax''
- unharmonized English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unharmonized''' melody''
- unharnessable English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''unharnessable''' power of a supernova''
- unhatched English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unhatched''' egg''
- unhayed English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''unhayed''' pasture''
- unheading English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unheading''' cabbage''
- unhealed English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unhealed''' wound''
- unhelved English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unhelved''' hatchet''
- unhogged English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unhogged''' bark''
- unhook English:Verb #2:1
''to '''unhook''' a bra''
- unhopped English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unhopped''' ale''
- unhoppy English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unhoppy''' ale''
- unicity English:Noun #1:1
''the '''unicity''' of God''
- uniconstant English:Adjective #1:1
'''''uniconstant''' isotropy''
- unicornuted English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''unicornuted''' helmet''
- unidirectionally English:Adverb #1:1
'''''unidirectionally''' aligned composites''
- unifilar English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unifilar''' suspension''
- unilabiate English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''unilabiate''' corolla''
- uniliteral English:Adjective #1:1
'''''uniliteral''' phonograms''
- unimprovable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unimprovable''' farmland''
- unincorporate English:Adjective #1:1
''bodies corporate or '''unincorporate'''''
- unincreasable English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''unincreasable''' maximum''
- uninfringed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''uninfringed''' patent''
- uninfringible English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''uninfringible''' monopoly''
- uninjected English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''uninjected''' material''
- uninstructed English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''uninstructed''' poor''
- uninterruptible English:Adjective #1:1
'''''uninterruptible''' power supply''
- unipedal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''unipedal''' stance''
- unipeltate English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''unipeltate''' crustacean''
- unipersonality English:Noun #1:1
''the '''unipersonality''' of Christ''
- unipositive English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''unipositive''' ion''
- unisonant English:Adjective #1:1
''a pair of '''unisonant''' tuning forks''
- unity English:Noun #5:1
''the cube roots of '''unity'''''
- univalved English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''univalved''' shell''
- univentricular English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''univentricular''' heart''
- unjilted English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unjilted''' lover''
- unkey English:Verb #1:1
''to '''unkey''' a transmitter''
- unkeyed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unkeyed''' flute''
- unkeyed English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unkeyed''' hash function''
- unkinkable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unkinkable''' cord or cable''
- unkinky English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unkinky''' hair''
- unkinky English:Adjective #1:2
'''''unkinky''' sex''
- unknelled English:Adjective #1:1
''to be buried '''unknelled'''''
- unknocked English:Adjective #1:1
''to leave no door '''unknocked'''''
- unladdered English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unladdered''' stockings, tights, or pantyhose''
- unlapped English:Adjective #1:1
''the cat's '''unlapped''' saucer of milk''
- unlapped English:Adjective #2:1
''the last remaining '''unlapped''' driver''
- unlauded English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unlauded''' talent''
- unlawed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unlawed''' dog''
- unlay English:Verb #1:1
''to '''unlay''' a rope''
- unlayable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unlayable''' ghost that cannot be put to rest''
- unlidded English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unlidded''' container''
- unligated English:Adjective #1:1
''blood flow signals from '''unligated''' collateral vessels''
- unliquid English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unliquid''' loan''
- unlivable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unlivable''' life''
- unlivable English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unlivable''' planet''
- unlivably English:Adverb #1:2
''the '''unlivably''' low wages''
- unlocated English:Adjective #1:1
''his '''unlocated''' shirt''
- unlocated English:Adjective #2:1
'''''unlocated''' lands''
- unlocked English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unlocked''' door''
- unlocked English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''unlocked''' computer file''
- unlocked English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unlocked''' iPhone''
- unlogged English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unlogged''' course change''
- unlogged English:Adjective #3:1
''an '''unlogged''' user''
- unloosable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unloosable''' knot''
- unlotted English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unlotted''' land''
- unlugged English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unlugged''' bicycle frame''
- unmaking English:Noun #1:1
''makings and '''unmakings''' of political alliances''
- unmaltable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unmaltable''' barley''
- unmaned English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''unmaned''' cave lions of the Pleistocene''
- unmanned English:Adjective #1:2
''an automated e-mail message sent from an '''unmanned''' mailbox''
- unmap English:Verb #1:1
''to '''unmap''' a network drive''
- unmappably English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''unmappably''' tortuous labyrinth''
- unmark English:Verb #1:1
''to '''unmark''' text''
- unmarkedness English:Noun #1:1
''the '''unmarkedness''' of a form of language''
- unmasking English:Noun #1:1
''regular '''unmaskings''' of criminals''
- unmedalled English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unmedalled''' hero''
- unmedicinable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unmedicinable''' herb''
- unmeetable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unmeetable''' target''
- unmeeting English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unmeeting''' opposites''
- unmemorized English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unmemorized''' performance''
- unmicroscopic English:Adjective #1:1
''a view with the '''unmicroscopic''' eye''
- unmissably English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''unmissably''' gripping television drama''
- unmodded English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unmodded''' game or console''
- unmotivating English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unmotivating''' teacher''
- unnocked English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unnocked''' arrow''
- unnoteful English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unnoteful''' bargain''
- unofficial English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''unofficial''' results of the ballot''
- unofficial English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unofficial''' adviser''
- unofficiating English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''unofficiating''' clergy''
- unordered English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unordered''' goods''
- unordered English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unordered''' list''
- unoriginatedness English:Noun #1:1
''the '''unoriginatedness''' of God''
- unorigination English:Noun #1:1
''the '''unorigination''' of the Father''
- unpaced English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unpaced''' bicycle race''
- unpaged English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''unpaged''' booklet''
- unpaned English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unpaned''' window''
- unpanned English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unpanned''' sediment''
- unparcelled English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unparcelled''' land''
- unparched English:Adjective #2:1
'''''unparched''' cornmeal''
- unpark English:Verb #3:1
''to '''unpark''' the head of a disk drive''
- unparked English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unparked''' car''
- unparliamentary English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unparliamentary''' language''
- unparted English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unparted''' hair''
- unparted English:Adjective #1:2
'''''unparted''' lips''
- unpassably English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''unpassably''' high cliff''
- unpastored English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unpastored''' church''
- unpatched English:Adjective #1:1
''ragged, '''unpatched''' jeans''
- unpeaked English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unpeaked''' cap''
- unpenanced English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unpenanced''' pilgrim''
- unpenanced English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unpenanced''' sin''
- unpenetrating English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unpenetrating''' analysis''
- unpenned English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unpenned''' poem''
- unperked English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unperked''' coffee''
- unpermissive English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unpermissive''' boss''
- unphosphorylated English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unphosphorylated''' protein''
- unpickable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unpickable''' lock''
- unpicked English:Adjective #1:1
''a row of '''unpicked''' strawberries''
- unpicker English:Noun #1:1
''a stitch '''unpicker'''''
- unpin English:Verb #2:1
''to '''unpin''' a program from the Taskbar''
- unpiped English:Adjective #1:1
''water from '''unpiped''' sources''
- unplanked English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unplanked''' portion of the deck of a ship''
- unplashed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unplashed''' hedge''
- unplastered English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unplastered''' wall''
- unpleaded English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unpleaded''' excuse''
- unpleaded English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unpleaded''' lawsuit''
- unpleated English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unpleated''' skirt''
- unpluggable English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unpluggable''' computer chip''
- unpluggable English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unpluggable''' hole''
- unpluggable English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:2
''an '''unpluggable''' leak''
- unpocketed English:Etymology 1:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unpocketed''' ball in billiards''
- unpodded English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unpodded''' ear of corn''
- unpointed English:Etymology 1:Adjective #3:1
''an '''unpointed''' vowel''
- unpopped English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unpopped''' popcorn''
- unpopular English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unpopular''' opinion''
- unpossessed English:Adjective #3:1
''an eligible man '''unpossessed''' of a wife''
- unpowered English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unpowered''' boat; an '''unpowered''' glider''
- unprayed English:Adjective #1:1
''prayers left '''unprayed'''''
- unpressed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unpressed''' shirt''
- unpressed English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''unpressed''' button''
- unprime English:Verb #1:1
''to '''unprime''' a pump''
- unproctored English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unproctored''' examination''
- unproduced English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unproduced''' teleplay''
- unpropelled English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unpropelled''' craft''
- unproposing English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unproposing''' bachelor''
- unprovidedly English:Adverb #1:1
''to die '''unprovidedly'''''
- unquailed English:Adjective #2:1
'''''unquailed''' fruit''
- unquenching English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unquenching''' fire''
- unquoted English:Adjective #3:1
''a forgotten and '''unquoted''' poet''
- unrailed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unrailed''' precipice''
- unrainy English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unrainy''' climate''
- unranched English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unranched''' land''
- unreached English:Adjective #2:1
''to evangelize all the yet '''unreached''' tribes of the earth''
- unrectified English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unrectified''' mistake''
- unrecurring English:Adjective #1:1
''assuming the origin of life to be an '''unrecurring''' phenomenon''
- unreefed English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unreefed''' sail''
- unrefitted English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unrefitted''' ship''
- unrefueled English:Adjective #1:1
''the first '''unrefueled''' flight around the world''
- unregenerable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unregenerable''' natural resources''
- unreined English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unreined''' steed''
- unreined English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unreined''' imagination''
- unrelieving English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unrelieving''' rainstorm''
- unrepatriated English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unrepatriated''' American prisoners of war''
- unresolvably English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''unresolvably''' paradoxical argument''
- unrespectable English:Noun #1:1
''the working-class '''unrespectables''' of Victorian society''
- unresurfaced English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unresurfaced''' patella''
- unricked English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unricked''' hay''
- unriddled English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unriddled''' coal''
- unrimmed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unrimmed''' spectacles''
- unripe English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unripe''' fruit''
- unrodded English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unrodded''' concrete''
- unrolled English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unrolled''' steel''
- unrotted English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unrotted''' straw''
- unroutable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unroutable''' packets on a computer network''
- unrowed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unrowed''' boat''
- unrowelled English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unrowelled''' spurs''
- unrunnable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unrunnable''' computer program''
- unrunnable English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unrunnable''' gorge''
- unrunnable English:Adjective #2:2
''an '''unrunnable''' dam''
- unruptured English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unruptured''' aneurysm''
- unrutted English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unrutted''' roads''
- unsaddled English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unsaddled''' horse''
- unsatined English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unsatined''' paper''
- unsave English:Verb #1:1
''to '''unsave''' a {{w|Snapchat}} message''
- unscabbarded English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unscabbarded''' sword''
- unscalped English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unscalped''' ore''
- unscutched English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unscutched''' fibres''
- unscutched English:Adjective #1:2
'''''unscutched''' flax''
- unsecured English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''unsecured''' Internet connection''
- unserged English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unserged''' seam or edge''
- unsheathed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unsheathed''' copper cable''
- unshot English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unshot''' target''
- unshot English:Adjective #2:1
''weapons left '''unshot'''''
- unshotted English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unshotted''' gun''
- unshouldered English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unshouldered''' oar''
- unshucked English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unshucked''' ear of corn''
- unsilenced English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unsilenced''' weapon''
- unsilenced English:Adjective #1:2
'''''unsilenced''' voices of protest''
- unsilled English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unsilled''' window''
- unsingably English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''unsingably''' high note''
- unsinkably English:Adverb #2:1
''an '''unsinkably''' optimistic person''
- unsinning English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''unsinning''' animals''
- unskied English:Adjective #1:1
''fresh, '''unskied''' slopes''
- unslate English:Verb #1:1
''to '''unslate''' a roof''
- unslated English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unslated''' roof''
- unslavish English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unslavish''' loyalty''
- unsleeved English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unsleeved''' phacoemulsification needle''
- unsleeved English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:2
''an '''unsleeved''' aluminium block''
- unslung English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unslung''' rifle''
- unsoled English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unsoled''' shoe''
- unsolved English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unsolved''' crime''
- unsolved English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''unsolved''' crossword puzzle''
- unspecifiably English:Adverb #1:1
''an '''unspecifiably''' large number''
- unspendable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unspendable''' fortune''
- unspike English:Verb #1:7
'''''unspiking''' the vent of a cannon''
- unspired English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unspired''' church''
- unsplinterable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unsplinterable''' glass''
- unstabled English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unstabled''' horses''
- unstalked English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unstalked''' crinoid''
- unstall English:Verb #1:1
''to '''unstall''' the wings of an aircraft''
- unsteepled English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unsteepled''' church''
- unstemmed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unstemmed''' leaf tobacco''
- unstemmed English:Adjective #1:2
'''''unstemmed''' musical notes''
- unstepped English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unstepped''' tower''
- unstewed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unstewed''' fruits''
- unstraddle English:Verb #1:1
''to '''unstraddle''' a motorcycle''
- unstraight English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unstraight''' line''
- unstrained English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unstrained''' family relationship''
- unstrained English:Adjective #2:1
'''''unstrained''' milk''
- unstropped English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unstropped''' blade''
- unstropped English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''unstropped''' razor''
- unstubbed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unstubbed''' toe''
- unstudied English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unstudied''' modesty''
- unstudied English:Adjective #3:1
''an '''unstudied''' topic''
- unstuffed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unstuffed''' turkey''
- unstuffed English:Adjective #1:2
''limp as an '''unstuffed''' cushion''
- unstyled English:Adjective #2:1
'''''unstyled''' hair''
- unstyled English:Adjective #2:2
''an '''unstyled''' element in a Web page''
- unsuited English:Adjective #3:1
''an '''unsuited''' astronaut''
- unsuppress English:Verb #1:1
''to '''unsuppress''' a compiler warning''
- unsure English:Adjective #2:1
'''''unsure''' footing''
- unsurfable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unsurfable''' wave''
- unsustaining English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unsustaining''' food''
- untank English:Verb #1:1
''the process of '''untanking''' an electrical transformer''
- untaped English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''an '''untaped''' interview''
- untared English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''Take an '''untared''' beaker of suitable size …''
- untawed English:Adjective #1:1
'''''untawed''' leather''
- unteased English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unteased''' wool''
- untedded English:Adjective #1:1
'''''untedded''' hay''
- unteeming English:Adjective #2:1
''the '''unteeming''' womb''
- unteethed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unteethed''' child''
- untempested English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''untempested''' sea''
- untented English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''untented''' soldier; an '''untented''' field''
- unthinned English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unthinned''' pine plantation''
- unthrottled English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unthrottled''' broadband connection''
- unticking English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unticking''' watch''
- unticking English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''unticking''' bomb''
- untier English:Noun #1:1
''the '''untier''' of a knot''
- untimed English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''untimed''' motor race''
- untinned English:Etymology 1:Adjective #2:1
''fresh, '''untinned''' foods''
- untipped English:Adjective #1:1
'''''untipped''' arrows''
- untipped English:Adjective #1:2
''an '''untipped''' waiter''
- untoileted English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''untoileted''' home''
- untooted English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''untooted''' horn''
- untooth English:Verb #1:1
''to '''untooth''' a zipper''
- untoothed English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''an '''untoothed''' gear wheel''
- untramped English:Adjective #1:1
'''''untramped''' cotton''
- untrap English:Verb #1:1
''to '''untrap''' an animal''
- untruck English:Verb #1:1
''to '''untruck''' cattle''
- untunneled English:Adjective #1:1
'''''untunneled''' soil; an '''untunneled''' mountain''
- untwisting English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''untwisting''' river''
- unuse English:Noun #1:1
''a long period of '''unuse'''''
- unvaulted English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unvaulted''' ceiling''
- unvestibuled English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unvestibuled''' train carriage''
- unvoidable English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unvoidable''' term in a contract''
- unvouchered English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unvouchered''' expenditure''
- unwarming English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''a pale '''unwarming''' sunbeam''
- unwaved English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unwaved''' flag''
- unwhisked English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unwhisked''' egg whites''
- unwinding English:Adjective #1:1
''the long and '''unwinding''' road to recovery''
- unwondering English:Adjective #1:1
''gazing with '''unwondering''' eyes''
- unworking English:Adjective #1:1
'''''unworking''' men''
- unwrapped English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''unwrapped''' gift''
- unwrapped English:Adjective #1:2
'''''unwrapped''' text in a wordprocessor''
- unwritten English:Adjective #4:1
'''''unwritten''' paper''
- up English:Adverb #11:1
''to lay '''up''' riches; put '''up''' your weapons''
- up English:Adjective #22:1
''AAKK = aces '''up'''''
- up English:Adjective #22:2
''QQ33 = queens '''up'''''
- up and down English:Adverb #1:2
''the tide goes '''up and down'''''
- up and down English:Adverb #1:3
''my blood pressure goes '''up and down'''''
- up and down English:Adverb #2:1
''walk '''up and down''' the corridor''
- up and down English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''up and down''' honest man''
- up the spout English:Prepositional phrase #4:1
''to put/shove/pop something '''up the spout'''''
- upbrace English:Verb #1:1
''to '''upbrace''' the nerves''
- upburst English:Noun #1:1
''an '''upburst''' of molten matter''
- upcountry English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''upcountry''' residence''
- upgoing English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''upgoing''' waveform''
- upgoing English:Adjective #2:1
'''''upgoing''' movement of the toes''
- uphand English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''uphand''' sledge''
- upholder English:Noun #1:1
''an '''upholder''' of ethical principles''
- uphole English:Adjective #1:1
''calculations made '''uphole'''''
- uplying English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''uplying''' wetlands''
- upsee English:Preposition #1:1
''to drink '''upsee''' Dutch''
- upset English:Noun #3:1
''"collision and '''upset'''": impact with another object or an overturn for whatever reason.''
- upspearing English:Adjective #1:1
'''''upspearing''' grass''
- upstair English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''upstair''' drawing-room''
- upwinged English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''upwinged''' fly''
- uratic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''uratic''' calculi''
- urceolate English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''urceolate''' corolla''
- urceolate English:Adjective #2:1
''an '''urceolate''' rotifer''
- urchinlike English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''urchinlike''' grin''
- urethrosexual English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''urethrosexual''' canal''
- uriniparous English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''uriniparous''' tubes in the cortical portion of the kidney''
- urned English:Adjective #1:1
'''''urned''' ashes''
- urnless English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''urnless''' cremation''
- urogenous English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''urogenous''' theory of bladder cancer''
- utility English:Adjective #1:1
'''''utility''' line; '''utility''' bill''
- utopian English:Adjective #1:1
'''''utopian''' happiness''
- utopian English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''utopian''' project''
- vagoglossopharyngeal English:Adjective #1:1
'''''vagoglossopharyngeal''' neuralgia''
- vale English:Etymology 2:Interjection #1:1
'' '''Vale''', Sarah Smith''
- value English:Noun #3:2
''family '''values'''''
- vaneless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''vaneless''' windmill''
- vapor English:Verb #2:1
''to '''vapor''' away a heated fluid''
- vaporiferous English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''vaporiferous''' cavern''
- varicosely English:Adverb #1:1
'''''varicosely''' thickened''
- varnishlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''varnishlike''' odour''
- vasiform English:Adjective #2:1
'''''vasiform''' tissue''
- vaultlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''vaultlike''' hallway''
- vectorially English:Adverb #1:1
'''''vectorially'''-secreted protein''
- vectorially English:Adverb #1:2
''a '''vectorially'''-normed space''
- veganically English:Adverb #1:1
'''''veganically''' grown produce''
- vegetated English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''vegetated''' streambank''
- venereal English:Adjective #2:2
''a '''venereal''' medicine''
- venoactive English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''venoactive''' drug''
- ventro-inguinal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''ventro-inguinal''' block''
- ventro-inguinal English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''ventro-inguinal''' hernia''
- verandaed English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''verandaed''' bungalow''
- verdictless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''verdictless''' trial''
- veristic English:Adjective #2:1
'''''veristic''' variables''
- versemongering English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''versemongering''' journalist''
- vesiculose English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''vesiculose''' shell''
- vest English:Verb #2:1
''to '''vest''' a court with power to try cases of life and death''
- vest English:Verb #4:1
''to '''vest''' a person with an estate''
- vest English:Verb #4:2
''an estate is '''vested''' in possession''
- vest English:Verb #7:1
''to '''vest''' money in goods, land, or houses''
- vibrate English:Verb #3:1
''to '''vibrate''' a sword or a staff''
- vibrate English:Verb #4:1
''a pendulum '''vibrating''' seconds''
- vibratile English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''vibratile''' organs of insects''
- vicarless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''vicarless''' church''
- victim English:Noun #1:1
''the youngest '''victims''' of the brutal war''
- victim English:Noun #1:2
'''''victim''' of a bad decision by a rushed and overworked judge''
- videolike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''videolike''' recollections of past events''
- viewless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''viewless''' hotel room''
- vindicate English:Verb #2:4
''Kamla Persad Bissessar: " We have been '''vindicated''', but it is a victory for the people"''
- vinegarish English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''vinegarish''' aunt''
- vineless English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''vineless''' sweet potato''
- viniculturally English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''viniculturally''' valuable grape variety''
- virginly English:Adjective #1:1
'''''virginly''' modesty''
- viriloid English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''viriloid''' woman''
- virtued English:Adjective #1:1
''a many-'''virtued''' man''
- viscerotropic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''viscerotropic''' strain of a virus''
- visioned English:Adjective #1:1
''a weak-'''visioned''' person''
- visionproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''visionproof''' grille''
- visionproof English:Adjective #1:2
'''''visionproof''' glass''
- visucentric English:Adjective #1:1
''In a '''visucentric''' world, spatial awareness comes from cues that are subtle and may go unnoticed to the hearing. (Deaf Diverse Design Guide web site)''
- visuogestural English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''visuogestural''' language''
- vitular English:Adjective #1:1
'''''vitular''' fever''
- voiced English:Adjective #2:1
''a shrill-'''voiced''' little boy''
- voicer English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''a '''voicer''' of controversial opinions''
- voidability English:Noun #1:1
''the '''voidability''' of a term in a legal contract''
- volelike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''volelike''' rodent''
- volitant English:Adjective #1:1
'''''volitant''' aquatic birds''
- voltagelike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''voltagelike''' quantity''
- voltagelike English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''voltagelike''' variable''
- voluminous English:Adjective #4:2
''a '''voluminous''' writer''
- voluntary English:Adjective #5:1
''a '''voluntary''' church, in distinction from an established or state church''
- vomitable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''vomitable''' material in the stomach''
- votable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''votable''' proposal''
- voxelization English:Noun #1:1
''3D arrays of real numbers that are '''voxelizations''' of macromolecular structures''
- vulgarisation English:Noun #1:1
''{{w|William Edward Collinson}} wrote a '''vulgarization''' book in Esperanto about linguistics.''
- w00t English:Interjection #1:1
'''''w00t''' I've won this special item.''
- wad English:Etymology 1:Verb #3:1
''to '''wad''' a gun''
- wad English:Etymology 1:Verb #4:1
''to '''wad''' a cloak''
- wadeable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''wadeable''' stream''
- wagger English:Noun #1:1
''a finger-'''wagger'''''
- wagger English:Noun #1:2
'''''waggers''' of tongues''
- wagging English:Noun #1:1
''the '''waggings''' of a dog's tail''
- waistlined English:Adjective #1:1
''a high-'''waistlined''' dress''
- wakeless English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''wakeless''' sleep''
- wakeless English:Adjective #1:2
'''''wakeless''' oblivion''
- waker English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
''an early '''waker'''''
- walk over English:Verb #1:1
'''''walk over''' the bridge''
- walled English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''walled''' garden''
- wander English:Noun #2:2
''baseline '''wander''' in ECG signals''
- wandering English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''wandering''' kidney; a '''wandering''' liver''
- waning English:Etymology 1:Adjective #1:1
''his '''waning''' strength''
- waning English:Etymology 1:Adjective #2:1
''the '''waning''' moon''
- waning English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
''the '''waning''' of her energy''
- wantish English:Adjective #1:1
'''''wantish''' flesh''
- wantoning English:Noun #1:1
''the '''wantonings''' of a spoiled child''
- warbling English:Noun #1:1
''the '''warblings''' of birds in the hedgerows''
- warlessness English:Noun #1:1
''the economic implications of '''warlessness'''''
- warnable English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''warnable''' offence''
- warp English:Etymology 1:Noun #9:1
''a '''warp''' of fish''
- warped English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''warped''' sense of humour''
- warpwise English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''warpwise''' striped pattern''
- warrantable English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''warrantable''' deer''
- warworn English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''warworn''' soldier''
- warworn English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''warworn''' coat''
- washerless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''washerless''' faucet''
- washing English:Etymology 1:Noun #5:1
''the gold-'''washings''', or silver-'''washings'''''
- washing English:Etymology 1:Noun #6:1
''a '''washing''' of silver''
- washproof English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''washproof''' ink or pigment''
- washproof English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''washproof''' adhesive bandage''
- washy English:Adjective #2:1
'''''washy''' tea''
- washy English:Adjective #2:2
'''''washy''' resolutions''
- washy English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''washy''' horse''
- waspy English:Etymology 1:Adjective #2:1
''a '''waspy''' apple''
- watchably English:Adverb #1:1
''an uninspired film with some '''watchably''' funny moments''
- waterbased English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''waterbased''' paint''
- waterfronted English:Adjective #1:1
''a desirable '''waterfronted''' property''
- waveleted English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''waveleted''' surface of the ocean''
- wavyleaf English:Adjective #1:1
'''''wavyleaf''' basketgrass''
- wavyleaf English:Adjective #1:2
'''''wavyleaf''' oak''
- wavyleaf English:Adjective #1:3
'''''wavyleaf''' thistle''
- wax English:Etymology 1:Verb #1:1
'''''waxed''' silk''
- wear English:Etymology 2:Verb #3:1
''to '''wear''' the wolf from the sheep''
- wearing English:Noun #2:1
''formal crown-'''wearings'''''
- weasellike English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''weasellike''' face''
- weatherable English:Adjective #1:1
'''''weatherable''' minerals''
- weddingless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''weddingless''' marriage''
- weedful English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''weedful''' garden''
- weedout English:Noun #2:1
''a '''weedout''' class''
- weedout English:Noun #2:2
''a '''weedout''' course''
- weepered English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''weepered''' hat''
- weftwise English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''weftwise''' striped pattern''
- weightist English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''weightist''' remark''
- weightlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''weightlike''' chest pain''
- weightlike English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''weightlike''' measure''
- welfare English:Verb #1:1
'''''welfaring''' the poor''
- welter English:Etymology 2:Adjective #1:1
''a '''welter''' race''
- wennish English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''wennish''' excrescence''
- westabout English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''westabout''' circumnavigation of the globe''
- westabout English:Adverb #1:1
''sailing '''westabout'''''
- westward English:Adverb #1:1
''ride '''westward'''.''
- wet English:Adjective #15:1
''a '''wet''' affair; a '''wet''' job; '''wet''' stuff''
- whaleboned English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''whaleboned''' corset''
- what English:Pronoun #4:1
'''Ere! There's that bloke '''what''' I saw earlier!''
- wheel English:Noun #11:1
''the '''wheel''' of life''
- wheelbased English:Adjective #1:1
''a short-'''wheelbased''' vehicle''
- wheeled English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''wheeled''' vehicle''
- wheeled English:Adjective #2:1
''a three-'''wheeled''' car''
- wheeled English:Adjective #2:2
''an iron-'''wheeled''' chariot''
- wheeling English:Noun #1:1
''the '''wheelings''' of birds in the sky''
- wheellike English:Adjective #1:1
'''''wheellike''' motion''
- wherret English:Verb #2:1
''to '''wherret''' a child''
- whimpery English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''whimpery''' noise''
- whimpery English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''whimpery''' child''
- whining English:Noun #1:2
''the '''whinings''' of a lonesome dog''
- whisking English:Noun #1:1
''the '''whiskings''' of a horse's tail''
- whistle English:Etymology 1:Noun #4:1
''the '''whistle''' of the wind in the trees''
- whistleable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''whistleable''' tune''
- whitebelly English:Noun #1:1
'''''whitebelly''' puffer''
- whitebelly English:Noun #1:2
'''''whitebelly''' tree frog''
- whitebelly English:Noun #1:3
'''''whitebelly''' damselfish''
- whitelip English:Adjective #1:1
'''''whitelip''' oyster''
- whitelip English:Adjective #1:2
'''''whitelip''' moray''
- whitestone English:Verb #1:1
''to '''whitestone''' the front steps''
- whitewashable English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''whitewashable''' surface''
- whitey English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''whitey'''-brown colour''
- whole child English:Noun #1:1
''the '''whole child''' concept''
- whole child English:Noun #1:2
''a '''whole child''' initiative''
- wholetail English:Etymology 2:Noun #1:1
''a 5oz rump steak and golden deep-fried '''wholetails''' of scampi, served with tartare sauce''
- whose English:Determiner #2:3
''Pat and Lou, '''whose''' house we visited last year''
- wide English:Adjective #9:1
''a '''wide''' character; a '''wide''' stream''
- widen English:Verb #5:2
''to '''widen''' a <code>short</code> variable to an <code>int</code> variable''
- wideset English:Adjective #1:1
'''''wideset''' eyes''
- widespan English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''widespan''' roof structure''
- widthless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''widthless''' line''
- wiggling English:Noun #1:1
''the '''wigglings''' of a lively worm''
- wild English:Etymology 1:Adjective #16:1
''a '''wild''' track; '''wild''' sound''
- wiliest English:Adjective #1:1
''007 is the '''wiliest''' spy.''
- windbreaking English:Adjective #1:1
''a row of '''windbreaking''' trees''
- windowed English:Adjective #1:8
''a bow-'''windowed''' room''
- wingbacked English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''wingbacked''' chair''
- winning English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''winning''' entry in the competition''
- winning English:Adjective #1:2
''the '''winning''' lotto numbers''
- winning English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''winning''' formula, strategy, etc.''
- winning English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''winning''' smile''
- winter-kill English:Verb #1:1
''The lasting frost '''winter-killed''' more critters then all predation''
- winterless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''winterless''' climate''
- wipe English:Etymology 1:Noun #1:1
''multiple '''wipes''' of a computer's hard disk''
- wipe off English:Verb #3:3
'''''wipe''' a species '''off''' the planet Earth''
- wiperless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''wiperless''' windshield''
- wiping English:Noun #1:1
''multiple '''wipings''' of a computer's hard disk''
- wiping English:Noun #2:1
''analysis of '''wipings''' taken from a suspect's hands''
- wire English:Noun #11:1
''to pull the '''wires''' for office''
- wirebound English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''wirebound''' notebook''
- wirebound English:Adjective #1:2
''a '''wirebound''' crate for shipping fruit''
- wispen English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''wispen''' broom''
- withdrawal English:Noun #3:1
''heroin '''withdrawal'''''
- withdrawal English:Noun #3:2
''nicotine '''withdrawal'''''
- withdrawal English:Noun #3:3
''caffeine '''withdrawal'''''
- withdrawn English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''withdrawn''' library book''
- withdrawn English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''withdrawn''' child''
- witherward English:Adjective #2:2
''at the '''witherward''' side of the year''
- without book English:Prepositional phrase #1:1
''to make an assertion '''without book'''''
- witnessing English:Noun #1:1
''false '''witnessings'''''
- wood English:Etymology 1:Verb #3:1
''to '''wood''' a steamboat or a locomotive''
- wood-locked English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''wood-locked''' pool''
- woodchipped English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''woodchipped''' path''
- wooly English:Adjective #1:2
'''''wooly''' hair''
- wor kid English:Noun #1:1
''"Am gannin te see '''wor kid''' Oscar for a gyem of footy"''
- wordfinal English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''wordfinal''' consonant cluster''
- wordinitial English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''wordinitial''' consonant cluster''
- workfree English:Adjective #1:1
''visions of a '''workfree''' society''
- working English:Etymology 2:Adjective #5:1
''a '''working''' knowledge of computers''
- workwise English:Adverb #2:1
''a T-rail placed '''workwise''', i.e. resting on its base''
- wounded English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''wounded''' nucleon''
- wreaking English:Noun #1:1
''the '''wreakings''' of revenge''
- wreaking English:Noun #1:2
'''''wreakings''' of the vengeance of a wrathful God against His own creatures''
- wreck English:Verb #7:1
''Sam was very sad because his friend, Geneva, just '''wrecked''' him''
- wride English:Noun #1:1
''a '''wride''' of hazel''
- xenozoonotic English:Adjective #1:1
'''''xenozoonotic''' infections''
- xeromesic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''xeromesic''' soil''
- xerophytically English:Adverb #1:1
''a '''xerophytically''' adapted grass''
- y English:Etymology 2:Noun #2:1
'''''Y'''7''
- yachtful English:Noun #1:1
''a '''yachtful''' of celebrities''
- yeartime English:Adjective #1:1
'''''yeartime''' variance''
- yelping English:Noun #1:2
''the frenzied '''yelpings''' of the huntsman's dogs''
- yieldance English:Noun #1:1
''the '''yieldance''' of the earth''
- yippy English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''yippy''' dog''
- yolkless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''yolkless''' egg''
- yoursen English:Pronoun #1:1
''If yo doan't want to goa, suit '''yorsen'''''
- youthlike English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''youthlike''' complexion''
- youthlike English:Adjective #1:2
'''''youthlike''' vigour''
- yowly English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''yowly''' cat''
- yuppify English:Verb #1:1
''This used to be an honest old-fashioned backstreet boozer but, like Fulham itself, the pub has had its soul ripped out since it has been '''yuppified'''''
- zephyred English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''zephyred''' evening''
- zero out English:Verb #3:1
''to '''zero out''' an array''
- zero-day English:Noun #1:1
''New Internet Explorer '''zero-day''' exploited in Hong Kong attacks''
- zero-length English:Adjective #1:1
'''''zero-length''' launch system; '''zero-length''' take-off''
- zero-length English:Adjective #2:1
''a '''zero-length''' array; a '''zero-length''' string''
- zero-zero English:Adjective #3:1
''a '''zero-zero''' treaty''
- zeroaxial English:Adjective #1:1
'''''zeroaxial''' determinant''
- zigzagging English:Noun #1:1
''the many '''zigzaggings''' of the staircase''
- zincless English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''zincless''' lead glaze''
- zincous English:Adjective #1:1
'''''zincous''' salts''
- zip English:Etymology 1:Verb #2:1
'''''zip''' one's lip''
- zippered English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''zippered''' flight suit''
- zone English:Noun #5:1
''a '''zone''' of evergreens on a mountain; the '''zone''' of animal or vegetable life in the ocean around an island or a continent''
- zooful English:Noun #1:1
''a whole '''zooful''' of animals''
- zoogoing English:Adjective #1:1
''the '''zoogoing''' public''
- zoomy English:Adjective #2:1
'''''zoomy''' but faded paint jobs''
- zoomy English:Adjective #4:1
''relies upon '''zoomy''' close-ups''
- zoomy English:Adjective #4:2
''wobbly, '''zoomy''', headachey shots''
- zoopathic English:Adjective #1:1
''a '''zoopathic''' virus''
- œil-de-perdrix English:Adjective #1:1
''an '''œil-de-perdrix''' pattern''
- – English:Symbol #1:1
''high-priority'''–'''high-pressure tasks''
- – English:Symbol #2:1
''G'''–'''d for God''
- – English:Symbol #3:1
''The Boston'''–'''Washington race''
- – English:Symbol #3:2
''blood'''–'''brain barrier''