stampede

stampede (canonical)
stampedes (third-person singular)
stampeded (past)
stampeded (past participle)
stampeding (present participle)

People stampeded from the burning theater.


eases

ease (canonical)
eases (third-person singular)
eased (past)
eased (past participle)
easing (present participle)


eased

The past tense and past participle of ease.


embassies

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


leukemia

Leukemia is a cancer of the blood or bone marrow where you have too many blood cells (usually white blood cells).

A leukemia is any certain kind or type of cancer that affects the tissue that makes blood.


lung cancer

Lung cancer is cancer that starts in the lungs.

Doctors can find most stage-1 lung cancers.


glioblastoma multiforme

glioblastoma multiforme
glioblastoma multiformes (plural)

Glioblastoma multiforme is the most common type of brain tumor.


bone cancer

Bone cancer is cancer that begins in the bones.


pancreatic cancer

pancreatic cancer
pancreatic cancers (plural)

Pancreatic cancer is a type of cancer that starts in the pancreas.

He suffered from pancreatic cancer for many years.


attendance

If you are attending something, you are in attendance for that event.

Attendance at the meeting is required.

Attendance is the total number of people at an event.

The total attendance for the soccer game was 70,564 people.

The total number of times that someone has attended something is their attendance.

John's attendance record for work was not good.


forecast

forecast (past)
forecast (past participle)
forecast (canonical)
forecasts (third-person singular)
forecasted (past)
forecasted (past participle)
forecasting (present participle)

To forecast is to make an educated guess about the future.

His forecast of how much money the company would make this month was much higher than the actual amount.


forecast

A forecast is a studied guess of something in the future.

A forecast is a prediction of the weather.

What's the forecast for tomorrow?


forecasts

forecast (canonical)
forecasts (third-person singular)
forecasted (past)
forecasted (past participle)
forecasting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of forecast.


forecasts

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


forecasted

The past tense and past participle of forecast.


folder

A folder holds papers, usually with an writing on the top to show what is inside it.

I keep all my schoolwork in a yellow folder.

A container on a computer which files and other folders may be saved. The files and subfolders in a folder are often about the same thing.

I save my writing in the folder called "My Documents"


folders

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


attendances

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


brain cancer

is a type of cancer that arises in the brain.


pancreatic cancers

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


Lyme disease

Lyme disease is a potentially serious disease spread by deer ticks that can affect the nervous system, joints, and heart.


Ewing's sarcoma

Ewing's sarcoma
Ewing's sarcomas (plural)

Ewing's sarcoma is a form of bone cancer.


bacterial meningitis

bacterial meningitis
bacterial meningitides (plural)

is a type of meningitis caused by bacteria. It is treated with antibiotics.


renal cell carcinoma

renal cell carcinoma
renal cell carcinomas (plural)

Renal cell carcinoma is a type of cancer that forms in the kidney.


eves

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


municipality

A district with a government that usually encloses no other governed districts; a borough, city, town, or village.


leukopenia

Leukopenia is an abnormal decrease in the number of white blood cells in the blood.


municipalities

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


leukopenias

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


enthusiasms

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


renal cell carcinomas

The plural form of renal cell carcinoma; more than one (kind of) renal cell carcinoma.


bacterial meningitides

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


ewing's sarcoma


Ewing's sarcomas

The plural form of Ewing's sarcoma; more than one (kind of) Ewing's sarcoma.


lyme disease


Lyme diseases

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


brain cancers

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


exposé

A film or writing that shows something that is hidden. Usually something that is bad.

Did you see the exposé on prostitution?


exposés

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


exposes

expose (canonical)
exposes (third-person singular)
exposed (past)
exposed (past participle)
exposing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of expose.


exposed

The past tense and past participle of expose.


essays

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


essays

essay (canonical)
essays (third-person singular)
essayed (past)
essayed (past participle)
essaying (present participle)

The third-person singular form of essay.


essayed

The past tense and past participle of essay.


eras

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


exhausts

exhaust (canonical)
exhausts (third-person singular)
exhausted (past)
exhausted (past participle)
exhausting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of exhaust.


exhausts

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


exhausting

Watching three kids all day is exhausting!


exhausting

exhausting (positive)
more exhausting (comparative)
most exhausting (superlative)

If something is exhausting, it is requires a lot of energy to do it.

This task is exhausting!


exhausted

exhausted (positive)
more exhausted (comparative)
most exhausted (superlative)

Depleted; very tired; in a state of exhaustion.

The exhausted man fell asleep immediately.

The exhausted mine was worthless once all the ore had been extracted.

/ɪɡˈzɔːstɪd/


exhausted

The past tense and past participle of exhaust.

/ɪɡˈzɔːstɪd/


firs

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


fiddling

fiddle (canonical)
fiddles (third-person singular)
fiddled (past)
fiddled (past participle)
fiddling (present participle)


alto saxophones

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


wakes up

wake up (canonical)
wakes up (third-person singular)
woke up (past)
woken up (past participle)
waking up (present participle)

The third-person singular form of wake up.


pulses

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


pulses

pulse (canonical)
pulses (third-person singular)
pulsed (past)
pulsed (past participle)
pulsing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of pulse.


pulsed

The past tense and past participle of pulse.


leukocytoses

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


stampedes

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


stampedes

stampede (canonical)
stampedes (third-person singular)
stampeded (past)
stampeded (past participle)
stampeding (present participle)

The third-person singular form of stampede.


stampeded

The past tense and past participle of stampede.


flutist


flautist

A flautist is someone who plays the flute.

The flautist played beautifully in the concert.


violinist

A violinist is someone who plays the violin.

The violinist played a duet with the cellist.


germ

A germ is a very small organism that makes other organisms sick, a virus, bacteria, or fungus.

A germ is a part of an organism that can develop into a new one.


glioblastoma multiformes

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


ownership

Ownership is the condition of being an owner.


scab

A scab is made from dried blood and plasma, and forms over a wound.

The boy kept picking at his scab until the wound began to bleed.

A scab is a person who works during a strike.

The workers shouted abuse at the scabs who went into the factory.


fringe

Something that is a fringe, is outside what is commonly accepted or outside the mainstream


fringe

A edge or border used to make something fancy.

The flag has a yellow fringe.

Those members of a political party, or any social group, holding uncommon ideas or views.

That part of the hair that hangs down over the eyes (US bangs).

A light or dark band formed by the diffraction of light.

Interference fringe.


fringe

fringe (canonical)
fringes (third-person singular)
fringed (past)
fringed (past participle)
fringing (present participle)


esteem

A good opinion of someone or a view of high importance and respect for them.

He was an author who was held in high esteem.


esteem

esteem (canonical)
esteems (third-person singular)
esteemed (past)
esteemed (past participle)
esteeming (present participle)

to view someone or something as important, and respectable.

Esteemed by all, Sharon was a good leader.


gossip

Gossip is information that people pass around about other people's lives, often including things that are unkind or untrue.

She spends a lot of time catching up with the newest gossip.

A gossip is a person who passes around a lot of this kind of information.

Bob is a real gossip.


gossip

gossip (canonical)
gossips (third-person singular)
gossiped (past)
gossiped (past participle)
gossiping (present participle)

To talk about other people's lives, including things that are unkind or untrue.

The girls were gossiping about their teachers.


guardian

A guardian is the person who is responsible by law for looking after a child, especially if it is not their parents.

His grandmother was his legal guardian.

A guardian is a person who guards or protects something.


fringes

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


fringes

The third-person singular form of fringe.


fringed

The past tense and past participle of fringe.


unofficial

unofficial (positive)
more unofficial (comparative)
most unofficial (superlative)

Something that is unofficial is not approved by some authority.

The voting results are unofficial because they have not been approved by the committee yet.


reputation

Reputation is what people think about someone or something because of things that happened in the past.

The restaurant had a bad reputation for its slow service.


inequality

Inequality is when one group has more (power, money, things) than another and it is unfair.

The inequality in education opportunities across Asia was appalling.


homesick

homesick (positive)
more homesick (comparative)
most homesick (superlative)

When you are homesick, you feel sad because you are far away from your home or country and you miss it.

She was homesick because she found it hard to settle into her new school.


reconstruction

re- + construct + -ion
reconstruct + construction

ety-affix

The reconstruction of something is the act of rebuilding something.

The Globe Theatre in London is a reconstruction of the original.


world power

A world power is a country which is one of the strongest countries in the world. A world power will have one of the biggest economies in the world, as well as military power.


burgle

burgle (canonical)
burgles (third-person singular)
burgled (past)
burgled (past participle)
burgling (present participle)

If you burgle a home, you enter it and steal things from it.

The two men on bikes burgled that house.


weed

wee (canonical)
wees (third-person singular)
weed (past)
weed (past participle)
weeing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of wee.


congratulate

congratulate (canonical)
congratulates (third-person singular)
congratulated (past)
congratulated (past participle)
congratulating (present participle)

To congratulate somebody is to tell them that they did a good job.


fascinate

fascinate (canonical)
fascinates (third-person singular)
fascinated (past)
fascinated (past participle)
fascinating (present participle)

Fascinate means a person or thing that interests someone very much.


parade

A parade is an event which involves moving from one place to another. Sometimes marching is a part of the event.

We saw the band playing in the parade.


parade

parade (canonical)
parades (third-person singular)
paraded (past)
paraded (past participle)
parading (present participle)


veganism

Veganism is the belief that animals should not be eaten or used.


vegetarianism

Vegetarianism is the practice of not eating meat.

Vegetarianism is the viewpoint that eating meat is wrong.


distraction

A distraction is something that makes you pay attention to something different than what you were paying attention to before.

Computer games are a distraction to your school work. You must stop thinking about them whenever you do your school work or else you will fail at school.


abnormally

When something is done abnormally, it is done in a way that is not normal; it is done in an abnormal way.


weeds

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


recreation

Recreation is any activity that amuses or is fun.

The doctor recommended three hours of outdoor recreation.

The recreation of something is when it is created again.

The recreation of the event sparked controversy.


bathe

bathe (canonical)
bathes (third-person singular)
bathed (past)
bathed (past participle)
bathing (present participle)

When you bathe, you clean yourself with water.

I bathe at least two times a day to keep myself clean and refreshed.


breathe

breathe (canonical)
breathes (third-person singular)
breathed (past)
breathed (past participle)
breathing (present participle)

If you breathe, you inhale and exhale air.


inhale

inhale (canonical)
inhales (third-person singular)
inhaled (past)
inhaled (past participle)
inhaling (present participle)

If you inhale, you pull air in through your mouth.


breathes

The third-person singular form of breathe.


breathed

The past tense and past participle of breathe.


inhales

The third-person singular form of inhale.


inhaled

The past tense and past participle of inhale.


curious

more curious (comparative)
most curious (superlative)
curious (positive)
curiouser (comparative)
curiousest (superlative)

If someone is curious, they ask a lot of questions and want to know new things.

If someone or something is curious, he/she/it is strange or unusual.


curiouser

curious (positive)
curiouser (comparative)
curiousest (superlative)

The comparative form of curious; more curious.

This is getting curiouser and curiouser. I wonder what it means.


junk

Junk is things that nobody wants or needs.


handout

A handout is money someone gives without expecting to get it back.


junks

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


blasphemies

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


sympathy

A feeling of pity or sorrow for another person.

Being able to understand and share the feelings of another person.

An understanding between people who are both affected by the same things.

A relationship between organs so that if something happens in one part, it affects the other.


transcribe

transcribe (canonical)
transcribes (third-person singular)
transcribed (past)
transcribed (past participle)
transcribing (present participle)

To change a use of language (usually a speech, but it can also mean sign language or others), to another use. Today, it usually means to change a speech to written words by a human with the help of a computer.

The doctor made several speeches today which she will transcribe into medical reports tomorrow.

To make a change, usually from a doctor's speech to a computer file for printing.

To make such a change, usually directly from live speech to a computer file. It is usually done in a courtroom by a court reporter.

To move information from one recording media to another.


sympathies

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


transcribes

The third-person singular form of transcribe.


transcribed

The past tense and past participle of transcribe.


Antigua and Barbuda

Antigua and Barbuda is a Caribbean state.

My dad lives in Antigua and Barbuda.

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Naomi Persephone Amethyst (NaomiAmethyst)-Antigua and Barbuda.wav


bacteria

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


bacterias

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


portable

portable (positive)
more portable (comparative)
most portable (superlative)

If something is portable, it can be moved or carried.

A portable toilet can be easily moved from one construction site to another.


fame

Fame is the state of being known to many people.

That singer rose to fame due to his lovely voice.


fame

fame (canonical)
fames (third-person singular)
famed (past)
famed (past participle)
faming (present participle)

When you fame something or someone, you make that object or person more well-known and famous.


STFU

STFU is an acronym for Shut the fuck up. It is used to tell somebody to stop writing about something on the Internet.


palm

A palm is a type of tree that grows in tropical areas.

Your palm is the inside surface of your hand.


palms

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


hail

A hail of bullets, glass, rocks, etc. is a lot of things flying in someone's direction.


hail

hail (canonical)
hails (third-person singular)
hailed (past)
hailed (past participle)
hailing (present participle)

If you hail something, you say it is very good.

If you hail someone, you call them to get their attention.

If it hails, pieces of ice fall from the sky.


hails

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


hailed

The past tense and past participle of hail.


AKA

The royal ships of the United Kingdom are on His/Her Majesty's Service, AKA HMS.


hostile

hostile (positive)
more hostile (comparative)
most hostile (superlative)

If someone is hostile, they are angry and not friendly.

If someone or something is hostile, it is against you.

A hostile place is difficult to live in.


invade

invade (canonical)
invades (third-person singular)
invaded (past)
invaded (past participle)
invading (present participle)

If you invade a place, you to move in using soldiers and you plan to stay.

If you invade a place, you go there with a lot of people even though you are not welcome.

If an animal or plant invades a place, it moves in and causes trouble for native animals and plants.


invades

The third-person singular form of invade.


invaded

The past tense and past participle of invade.


passion

I have a passion for soap operas!

His passion for Tiffany was met with indifference.


passions

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


notoriety

Notoriety is the state of being well-known, usually for something bad.


notorieties

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


elevation

Elevation is the height above sea level.

Elevation is the process of moving something from a lower level to a higher level.


elevations

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


anthology

An anthology is a collection of works, such as songs, poems, or stories.

/ænˈθɒlədʒɪ/

/ænˈθɑlədʒi/


anthologies

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


expend

expend (canonical)
expends (third-person singular)
expended (past)
expended (past participle)
expending (present participle)

If you expend energy, effort, resources, etc. on something, you use them for that purpose.


expends

The third-person singular form of expend.


expended

The past tense and past participle of expend.


adhere

adhere (canonical)
adheres (third-person singular)
adhered (past)
adhered (past participle)
adhering (present participle)

If one thing adheres to another, they stick to each other.

If you adhere to an idea, you believe in it and follow it.


adheres

The third-person singular form of adhere.


adhered

The past tense and past participle of adhere.


transcript

A transcript is a written copy of something that was spoken.

A transcript is a text with the same words as the original version.


transcripts

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


garlic

Garlic is a plant, similar to the onion, often used in cooking.


garlics

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


dough

Dough is a soft, sticky mixture of flour, water, and other things such as salt, sugar, eggs, etc. before it is baked.


doughnuts

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


plazas

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


brown dwarf

A brown dwarf is a gas object in space that is bigger than a planet, but not as big as a star.


brown dwarfs

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


Canuck

Those Canucks trampled the flowers.


Canadian

Canadian (positive)
more Canadian (comparative)
most Canadian (superlative)

If something is Canadian, it is of or about Canada.

He has a Canadian accent.

If someone is Canadian, they are a citizen of Canada.

He is Canadian.


Canadian

He is a Canadian.


transcription

A transcription is a written copy of something that was spoken.

A transcription is a text with the same words as the original version.


transcriptions

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


patronage

Patronage is money and aid given to support a person or an organization.


patronages

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


stinky

stinky (positive)
stinkier (comparative)
stinkiest (superlative)

If something is stinky, it has a bad smell.


heating

heat (canonical)
heats (third-person singular)
heated (past)
heated (past participle)
heating (present participle)

The house was very cold and needed heating up.


heating

The heating is the system that keeps a house or building warm.

We put new gas heating into the house to make it warmer.


piston

A piston is a piece of an engine that fits tightly inside a tube and moves up and down the tube.


noncomformist


vanity

Vanity is the feeling of being too proud about their actions, looks or possessions.

Her vanity soon made the other girls very irritated.

Something that is meaningless or pointless.

She's trying very hard to get free parking, but I worry about the vanity of it all.

A hand basin with a cupboard under it, usually found in a bathroom.

The vanity was covered in bottles and jars of different cosmetics.


confines

confine (canonical)
confines (third-person singular)
confined (past)
confined (past participle)
confining (present participle)

The third-person singular form of confine.


confined

The past tense and past participle of confine.


confined

confined (positive)
more confined (comparative)
most confined (superlative)

If something or someone is confined, it is not free to move about.


greed

Greed a strong feeling of wanting more than you need.

The king's greed for more power meant that many soldiers died.

I don't have the greed for anything.


punctuate

punctuate (canonical)
punctuates (third-person singular)
punctuated (past)
punctuated (past participle)
punctuating (present participle)

If you punctuate a sentence, you add punctuation, such as commas, apostrophes, and a period.

You punctuated this sentence not correctly, the comma belongs before this word.


punctuates

The third-person singular form of punctuate.


accuracy

Accuracy is the state of being accurate.


merchandise

Merchandise is things that are for sale.

Good business depends on having good merchandise.


employer

An employer is a person or company that pays people to do jobs.

My employer pays less money than other.


employers

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


it’s


secular

secular (positive)
more secular (comparative)
most secular (superlative)

If something is secular, it is not religious or important in a religion.

The national anthem of the United States is secular.


votes

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


votes

vote (canonical)
votes (third-person singular)
voted (past)
voted (past participle)
voting (present participle)


voted

The past tense and past participle of vote.


eschew

eschew (canonical)
eschews (third-person singular)
eschewed (past)
eschewed (past participle)
eschewing (present participle)

To eschew something means to avoid or reject something.

I tried to get to know him, but he eschews close friendships.


eschews

The third-person singular form of eschew.


eschewed

The past tense and past participle of eschew.


pastime

A pastime is an activity that you do to use up time.

Watching soccer is our favorite pastime.


pastimes

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


usability

The usability of something is how easy it is to use.

Usability is our main goal.


understandable

understandable (positive)
more understandable (comparative)
most understandable (superlative)

If something is understandable, then you can understand it easily.


understandability

The understandability of something, is how easy it is to understand.


utilise

utilise (canonical)
utilises (third-person singular)
utilised (past)
utilised (past participle)
utilising (present participle)

When you utilise something, you make use of it.

Our program will utilise bubblesort.


utilize

utilize (canonical)
utilizes (third-person singular)
utilized (past)
utilized (past participle)
utilizing (present participle)

When you utilize something, you make use of it.

Our program will utilize bubblesort.


utilizes

The third-person singular form of utilize.


utilises

The third-person singular form of utilise.


utilised

The past tense and past participle of utilise.


utilized

The past tense and past participle of utilize.


swap

swap (canonical)
swaps (third-person singular)
swapped (past)
swapped (past participle)
swapping (present participle)

If you swap one thing for another, you give one thing to somebody and they give you the other thing.

I like your pencil and you like my pen. Let's swap, shall we?


swap

I think that our swap was a bad idea.


swaps

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


swapped

The past tense and past participle of swap.


disturb

disturb (canonical)
disturbs (third-person singular)
disturbed (past)
disturbed (past participle)
disturbing (present participle)

If you disturb someone, you stop them from doing something, often by talking to them or making noise.

If you disturb something, you move it when it is not supposed to be moved.


disturbs

The third-person singular form of disturb.


disturbed

The past tense and past participle of disturb.


disturbing

disturbing (positive)
more disturbing (comparative)
most disturbing (superlative)

If something is disturbing, it causes distress or worry or anxiety.


purity

The purity of something is how pure it is.


usabilities

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


understandabilities

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


irritate

irritate (canonical)
irritates (third-person singular)
irritated (past)
irritated (past participle)
irritating (present participle)

If you irritate someone, you make them a little angry.

My brother often pokes me and it really irritates me.

The act of causing swelling, itching, redness or pain to the body.

A bite from an insect is likely to irritate you.


irritates

The third-person singular form of irritate.


irritated

irritated (positive)
more irritated (comparative)
most irritated (superlative)

If you are irritated, you are a little angry.


irritated

The past tense and past participle of irritate.


irritating

irritating (positive)
more irritating (comparative)
most irritating (superlative)

If something is irritating, it makes people feel a little angry.


comedy

This comedy is really funny.


comedies

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


actuality

The actualities of a situation are its facts and not just what people might believe.

If something happens in actuality it really happens.


actualities

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


circumference

The circumference of a circle or other round shape is the length around it.

The circumference of a circle is πd.


circumferences

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


pis

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


ISP

ISP is short for internet service provider.


internet service provider

internet service provider
internet service providers (plural)

An internet service provider is a company that provides you with internet services.


internet service providers

Internet Service Provider
Internet Service Providers (plural)

The plural form of Internet Service Provider; more than one (kind of) Internet Service Provider.


Internet Service Providers


Internet Service Provider


accuracies

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


armours

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


treeless

If a place is treeless, it has no trees or very few trees.

Our yard is treeless.


purities

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


nonstandard

If something is nonstandard, it is not standard or not as usual.

The size of that icon is nonstandard.


oak

Oak is a type of tree or the wood from one

My favorite tree is that oak in the park.


oaks

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


utilization

The utilization of something is the act of using it.


utilizations

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


gerund

The gerund form of a verb is identical to the present participle form of a verb.

In the following examples, the gerund is underlined:

Breaking the rules is bad.

They love helping people.


gerunds

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


theatrical

theatrical (positive)
more theatrical (comparative)
most theatrical (superlative)

If something is theatrical, it has to do with theatre and acting.

I went to music, dance, and theatrical performances while I was in London.

/θiːˈætɹɪkəl/

/θiˈætɹɪkəl/


tantalize

tantalize (canonical)
tantalizes (third-person singular)
tantalized (past)
tantalized (past participle)
tantalizing (present participle)

To tantalize is to tease by showing something one wants, and then withhold it.


tantalizes

The third-person singular form of tantalize.


tantalized

The past tense and past participle of tantalize.


rotate

rotate (canonical)
rotates (third-person singular)
rotated (past)
rotated (past participle)
rotating (present participle)

If you rotate something, you turn it around its centre.

She rotated the image 180 degrees so should could see better.

If something rotates, it turns around its centre.

The wheels continued to rotate slowly after the bicycle fell down.


rotates

The third-person singular form of rotate.


rotated

The past tense and past participle of rotate.


comprehend

comprehend (canonical)
comprehends (third-person singular)
comprehended (past)
comprehended (past participle)
comprehending (present participle)

If you comprehend something, you understand its meaning or importance.

I can't comprehend how to do this question.


comprehends

The third-person singular form of comprehend.


comprehended

The past tense and past participle of comprehend.


gram

This food has 1 gram of sugar.


grams

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


furious

furious (positive)
more furious (comparative)
most furious (superlative)

If you are furious, you are very, very angry.

Bill was furious at John because he stole his lunch.


services

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


services

service (canonical)
services (third-person singular)
serviced (past)
serviced (past participle)
servicing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of service.


serviced

The past tense and past participle of service.


servicing

Servicing is the act of performing maintenance on something.


bedtime

The bedtime is the time when someone goes to bed.

Go to sleep, it's past your bedtime.


bedtimes

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


operator

An operator is a person who operates something.

Jo is the operator of the tractor.

An operator is a person who works on making connections for people over the telephone.

The operator was struggling to keep the line connected.

An operator is a symbol that is used to perform a specific operation (addition, subtraction, multiplication or division) in maths.

/ˈɑːpəreɪtɚ/


operators

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


controller

A controller is something or someone that controls.

Have you seen the video game controller?


controllers

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


kit

Bill has a kit to fix toy cars.

A young of several (usually small carnivore) species: beaver, ferret, fox, mink, rabbit, raccoon, squirrel,wolverine


kits

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


handshakes

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


comprehensiveness

The comprehensiveness of something is the amount of information or the number of situations that it includes.


comprehensively

If something is done comprehensively, it is done in a way that includes all the important information or situations. {{syn|fully|completely]]


operational

If something is operational, it works and is ready to be used.

If something is operational, it is effective.


operationally

If something is defined operationally, it is defined that way only for a particular project.


lottery

A lottery is a contest where people buy a ticket with a number on it. A number is chosen, and the person who holds the matching ticket wins.


lotteries

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


smirk

smirk (canonical)
smirks (third-person singular)
smirked (past)
smirked (past participle)
smirking (present participle)

If you smirk, you smile in a way that is not nice, often because you think you are better than somebody else.


smirk

A smirk is a smile that is not nice, often showing that the smirker thinks they are better than somebody else.


smirks

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


smirks

The third-person singular form of smirk.


smirked

The past tense and past participle of smirk.


scold

scold (canonical)
scolds (third-person singular)
scolded (past)
scolded (past participle)
scolding (present participle)

When you scold someone, you angrily tell them that they are doing something bad.


kicker

A kicker is someone who kicks something, especially in American football.

Bob is the kicker of our team.


kickers

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


tensely

If you do something tensely, you do it in a tense way.


grammatical

grammatical (positive)
more grammatical (comparative)
most grammatical (superlative)

If language is grammatical, it follows the normal grammar.

If something is grammatical, it has to do with grammar(s).


scout

A scout is someone who looks or searches for things.

Send out a scout to find the enemy.


scout

scout (canonical)
scouts (third-person singular)
scouted (past)
scouted (past participle)
scouting (present participle)

If you scout, you search or look for information.

Scout the enemy camp so we know what they're up to.

If you scout, you look for people who have talent and skill.

A man at the cricket game scouted the players to see who was good.


scouts

The third-person singular form of scout.


scouts

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


scouted

The past tense and past participle of scout.


scouting

Scouting is the activities of the Scout Movement.


errs

err (canonical)
errs (third-person singular)
erred (past)
erred (past participle)
erring (present participle)


erred

The past tense and past participle of err.


stray

A stray is a domestic animal that has no proper place to live at.


stray

stray (canonical)
strays (third-person singular)
strayed (past)
strayed (past participle)
straying (present participle)

If you stray, go do not do something the normal way; you wander.

If you stray from the pathway, you might get lost.


strays

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


strays

The third-person singular form of stray.


strayed

The past tense and past participle of stray.

The dog strayed from his home.


kisses

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


kisses

kiss (canonical)
kisses (third-person singular)
kissed (past)
kissed (past participle)
kissing (present participle)


kissed

The past tense and past participle of kiss.


experimentation

Experimentation is the act of experimenting.


experimentations

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


prides

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


gamble

gamble (canonical)
gambles (third-person singular)
gambled (past)
gambled (past participle)
gambling (present participle)

I saw him gamble at the lottery last night.


gambles

The third-person singular form of gamble.


gambled

The past tense and past participle of gamble.


evacuate

evacuate (canonical)
evacuates (third-person singular)
evacuated (past)
evacuated (past participle)
evacuating (present participle)

If you evacuate, you leave because of danger.

The firefighters told everyone to evacuate the burning building.


evacuates

The third-person singular form of evacuate.


evacuated

The past tense and past participle of evacuate.


evacuation

There was an emergency evacuation when the fire alarm rang.


evacuations

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


rarely

When something happens rarely, it almost never happens.

When the stars come at night, I rarely see the North Star.


upgrade

upgrade (canonical)
upgrades (third-person singular)
upgraded (past)
upgraded (past participle)
upgrading (present participle)

If you upgrade something, you replace it with something newer or better.


upgrades

The third-person singular form of upgrade.


upgraded

The past tense and past participle of upgrade.


elimination

From the process of elimination, I think that the answer to your question is A.


eliminations

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


interruption

Interruption is the act of interrupting.

Sorry for the interruption.

/ˌɪntəˈrʌpʃən/


interruptions

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


unsuccessful

unsuccessful (positive)
more unsuccessful (comparative)
most unsuccessful (superlative)

If something is unsuccessful, it is not successful.

I tried, but I was unsuccessful.


successfulness

Successfulness is the state or condition of being successful.


unsuccessfulness

un- + successful + -ness
unsuccessful + successfulness

Unsuccessfulness is the state or condition of being unsuccessful.


graceful

graceful (positive)
more graceful (comparative)
most graceful (superlative)

The queen gave a graceful answer even though he shouldn't have said that to her.

The lady walked across the room in a very graceful way.


omit

omit (canonical)
omits (third-person singular)
omitted (past)
omitted (past participle)
omitting (present participle)

If you omit something, you leave it out.


omitted

The past tense and past participle of omit.


sunrise

It is the part of the day when the sun appears on the eastern horizon.

The sunrise is very bright.


sunrises

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


underline

underline (canonical)
underlines (third-person singular)
underlined (past)
underlined (past participle)
underlining (present participle)

If you underline something, you put a line under it.

You should underline that.


underlines

The third-person singular form of underline.


underlined

The past tense and past participle of underline.


reorder

reorder (canonical)
reorders (third-person singular)
reordered (past)
reordered (past participle)
reordering (present participle)

If you reorder a set, you put the items in the set in a new order.

I am going to reorder my list.


reorders

The third-person singular form of reorder.


reordered

The past tense and past participle of reorder.


passable

passable (positive)
more passable (comparative)
most passable (superlative)

If something is passable, it can be passed.


impassable

impassable (positive)
more impassable (comparative)
most impassable (superlative)

If something is impassable, it cannot be passed.


passers

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


goes by

The third-person singular form of go by.


went by

The truck just went by.


dedicate

dedicate (canonical)
dedicates (third-person singular)
dedicated (past)
dedicated (past participle)
dedicating (present participle)

To specially set apart for a god or for religious purposes

They dedicated their money to studying science.

To fix yourself to a special action or thought.

I dedicated myself to starting my own business.

To address something (for example, a book) to another to show your respect or love.

To open (for example, a building) to the public.

To show something to the public for the first time.

dedicate a monument.


waning

wane (canonical)
wanes (third-person singular)
waned (past)
waned (past participle)
waning (present participle)

We saw that his strength was waning.

We studied the waning moon.


dedicates

The third-person singular form of dedicate.


dedicated

The past tense and past participle of dedicate.


dedicated

If you are dedicated to something, that thing is very important to you.

He was so dedicated to his job as a teacher that he stayed after school every day to help his students and used his own money to pay for books.

The students created a group dedicated to helping homeless people. They collected winter jackets, shoes, and food, and gave them out to homeless people.


waned

The past tense and past participle of wane.


wane

The moon will wane.


rename

rename (canonical)
renames (third-person singular)
renamed (past)
renamed (past participle)
renaming (present participle)

If you rename something, you give it a new name.

I think I will rename my video.


renames

The third-person singular form of rename.


renamed

The past tense and past participle of rename.


aesthetic

aesthetic (positive)
more aesthetic (comparative)
most aesthetic (superlative)

If something is aesthetic, it is about how things look.

The car has aesthetic value.


newcomer

A newcomer is someone who is new to something.

He is a newcomer.


newcomers

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


aesthetically

If something is done aesthetically, it is done in an aesthetic way.

It was painted aesthetically.


afghanistan


unaesthetic

unaesthetic (positive)
more unaesthetic (comparative)
most unaesthetic (superlative)

If something is unaesthetic, it is not aesthetic.

That picture is unaesthetic.


rejoin

rejoin (canonical)
rejoins (third-person singular)
rejoined (past)
rejoined (past participle)
rejoining (present participle)

Can I rejoin the club?


rejoins

The third-person singular form of rejoin.


rejoined

The past tense and past participle of rejoin.


disjoin

disjoin (canonical)
disjoins (third-person singular)
disjoined (past)
disjoined (past participle)
disjoining (present participle)

If you disjoin two or more things, you take them apart; you separate them.

I am going to disjoin the two LEGO bricks.


disjoins

The third-person singular form of disjoin.


disjoined

The past tense and past participle of disjoin.


viewer

A viewer sent in this video.


viewers

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


mathematical

mathematical (positive)
more mathematical (comparative)
most mathematical (superlative)

If something is mathematical, it is of or relating to mathematics.

In the early 1960s, there were not many papers on purely mathematical descriptions of molecules.

Germany has a mathematical chance of winning the championships, as they need to win six more matches.

/ˌmæθəˈmætɪkəl/

/ˌmæθəˈmætɪkəl/


unsigned

If something is unsigned, it is not signed.

The comment was unsigned.


opaque

opaque (positive)
more opaque (comparative)
most opaque (superlative)

When something is opaque, you cannot see through it.

That window is so dirty; it almost looks opaque.


opaque

opaque (canonical)
opaques (third-person singular)
opaqued (past)
opaqued (past participle)
opaquing (present participle)

When you opaque something, you make it more opaque.


opacity

I was unable to find my cellphone in the puddle due to the opacity of the muddy water.


opacities

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


persuades

persuade (canonical)
persuades (third-person singular)
persuaded (past)
persuaded (past participle)
persuading (present participle)

The third-person singular form of persuade.


persuaded

The past tense and past participle of persuade.


persuasive

persuasive (positive)
more persuasive (comparative)
most persuasive (superlative)

If something is persuasive, it is easy to believe.

That ad is persuasive.

If someone is persuasive, they can easily make other people think or do things.


diameter

The diameter of a circle is the distance from one point on the circumference of the circle to the point on the opposite side.

The diameter of that circle is 4 inches.


diameters

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


importance

The importance of something, is how important it is.


compress

compress (canonical)
compresses (third-person singular)
compressed (past)
compressed (past participle)
compressing (present participle)

If you compress something, you make it smaller by pushing on it.


compresses

The third-person singular form of compress.


compressed

The past tense and past participle of compress.


compressor

A compressor is something or someone that compresses.


compressors

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


lemonade

Lemonade is a cold drink made of lemons, water, and a lot of sugar.

I would like a cool glass of lemonade.


lemonades

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


accidentally

Accidentally means something happens by chance; unintentionally; inadvertently.

Sorry, I accidentally dropped it.


brown recluse spiders

brown recluse spider
brown recluse spiders (plural)

The plural form of brown recluse spider; more than one (kind of) brown recluse spider.


firetrucks

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


fingerprinting

fingerprint (canonical)
fingerprints (third-person singular)
fingerprinted (past)
fingerprinted (past participle)
fingerprinting (present participle)


fingerprinted

The past tense and past participle of fingerprint.


inductions

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


updates

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


updates

update (canonical)
updates (third-person singular)
updated (past)
updated (past participle)
updating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of update.


updated

The past tense and past participle of update.


Muscovy ducks

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


soaped

soap (canonical)
soaps (third-person singular)
soaped (past)
soaped (past participle)
soaping (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of soap.


coloring

color (canonical)
colors (third-person singular)
colored (past)
colored (past participle)
coloring (present participle)


longing

long (canonical)
longs (third-person singular)
longed (past)
longed (past participle)
longing (present participle)


longed

The past tense and past participle of long.


longest

long (positive)
longer (comparative)
longest (superlative)

The superlative form of long; most long.


longer

The comparative form of long; more long.


longer

long (positive)
longer (comparative)
Superlativelongest


expected

expected (positive)
more expected (comparative)
most expected (superlative)

If something is expected to happen, it is regarded as likely to happen and can be anticipated.

The expected storm never arrived.


expected

expect (canonical)
expects (third-person singular)
expected (past)
expected (past participle)
expecting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of expect.


expecting

If a woman isexpecting, she is pregnant.

The expecting mother is enthusiastic about learning childcare.


reaps

reap (canonical)
reaps (third-person singular)
reaped (past)
reaped (past participle)
reaping (present participle)


reaped

The past tense and past participle of reap.


Thunbergias

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


brothered

brother (canonical)
brothers (third-person singular)
brothered (past)
brothered (past participle)
brothering (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of brother.


Hertzsprung-Russell diagrams

Hertzsprung–Russell diagram
Hertzsprung–Russell diagrams (plural)

The plural form of Hertzsprung–Russell diagram; more than one (kind of) Hertzsprung–Russell diagram.


goats

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


parishes

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


saturates

saturate (canonical)
saturates (third-person singular)
saturated (past)
saturated (past participle)
saturating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of saturate.


brushed

brush (canonical)
brushes (third-person singular)
brushed (past)
brushed (past participle)
brushing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of brush.


timers

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


lame ducks

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


squares

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


squares

square (canonical)
squares (third-person singular)
squared (past)
squared (past participle)
squaring (present participle)

The third-person singular form of square.


squarest

square (positive)
squarer (comparative)
squarest (superlative)

The superlative form of square; most square.


squarer

The comparative form of square; more square.


squared

The past tense and past participle of square.


farms

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


farms

farm (canonical)
farms (third-person singular)
farmed (past)
farmed (past participle)
farming (present participle)


farmed

The past tense and past participle of farm.


appendices

appendix
appendices or appendixes (plural)

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


fanned

fan (canonical)
fans (third-person singular)
fanned (past)
fanned (past participle)
fanning (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of fan.


proceeding

proceed (canonical)
proceeds (third-person singular)
proceeded (past)
proceeded (past participle)
proceeding (present participle)


proceeded

The past tense and past participle of proceed.


proceeds

The third-person singular form of proceed.


proceeds

The proceeds of some individual project or sale are the money earned from doing it.

We sold the house and bought a small apartment with the proceeds.

The proceeds of tonight's show will go to charity.


bucking broncos

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


donkeys

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


bathing suit

A bathing suit is a piece of clothing that fits close to your body that you wear when you swim.

Put on your bathing suit and let's go for a swim.


bathing suits

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


filter

A filter is a piece of equipment that put gas or liquid through to take out the parts you don't want, to clean it.

Car engines have a fuel filter to keep the fuel clean.


filter

filter (canonical)
filters (third-person singular)
filtered (past)
filtered (past participle)
filtering (present participle)

If you filter a gas or a liquid, you put it through something that takes out the parts you don't want.

We filter the water.


filters

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


filters

The third-person singular form of filter.


filtered

The past tense and past participle of filter.


berries

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


mover

A mover is someone or something that moves.


movers

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


hopes

hope (canonical)
hopes (third-person singular)
hoped (past)
hoped (past participle)
hoping (present participle)


hopes

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


hoped

The past tense and past participle of hope.


demolishes

demolish (canonical)
demolishes (third-person singular)
demolished (past)
demolished (past participle)
demolishing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of demolish.


demolished

The past tense and past participle of demolish.


cusses

cuss (canonical)
cusses (third-person singular)
cussed (past)
cussed (past participle)
cussing (present participle)


cusses

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


cussed

The past tense and past participle of cuss.


woos

woo (canonical)
woos (third-person singular)
wooed (past)
wooed (past participle)
wooing (present participle)


wooed

The past tense and past participle of woo.


writers

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


registers

register (canonical)
registers (third-person singular)
registered (past)
registered (past participle)
registering (present participle)

The third-person singular form of register.


registers

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


registered

The past tense and past participle of register.


majorities

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


convictions

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


showings

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

The house has had several showings already this month.


affiliate

An affiliate is someone or something that is associated with or a member of something.


affiliate

affiliate (canonical)
affiliates (third-person singular)
affiliated (past)
affiliated (past participle)
affiliating (present participle)

If you are affiliated to an organization, you are officially attached or connected to it.


affiliates

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


affiliates

The third-person singular form of affiliate.


affiliation

/əˌfɪliˈeɪʃən/


affiliations

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


seahorses

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


tanned

tan (canonical)
tans (third-person singular)
tanned (past)
tanned (past participle)
tanning (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of tan.


numbest

numb (positive)
number (comparative)
numbest (superlative)

The superlative form of numb; most numb.


subsidiaries

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


odysseys

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


pleasured

pleasure (canonical)
pleasures (third-person singular)
pleasured (past)
pleasured (past participle)
pleasuring (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of pleasure.


exploitations

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


foxes

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


foxes

fox (canonical)
foxes (third-person singular)
foxed (past)
foxed (past participle)
foxing (present participle)


foxed

The past tense and past participle of fox.


slighter

slight (positive)
slighter (comparative)
slightest (superlative)

The comparative form of slight; more slight.


slightest

The superlative form of slight; most slight.


slighted

slight (canonical)
slights (third-person singular)
slighted (past)
slighted (past participle)
slighting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of slight.


slights

The third-person singular form of slight.


machine guns

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


defies

defy (canonical)
defies (third-person singular)
defied (past)
defied (past participle)
defying (present participle)

It annoys me when my son defies me.


defies

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


defied

The past tense and past participle of defy.


responses

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


interviews

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


interviews

interview (canonical)
interviews (third-person singular)
interviewed (past)
interviewed (past participle)
interviewing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of interview.


interviewed

The past tense and past participle of interview.


daddies

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


ratios

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


proses

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


trafficking

traffic (canonical)
traffics (third-person singular)
trafficked (past)
trafficked (past participle)
trafficking (present participle)


trafficked

The past tense and past participle of traffic.


traffics

The third-person singular form of traffic.


basketballs

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


girth

The girth of an object is the distance measured around it.

Year after year, the expanding girth of the trees became more and more obvious.


girths

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


white holes

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


black holes

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


astronomical

astronomical (positive)
more astronomical (comparative)
most astronomical (superlative)

If something is astronomical, it is very big, or very high.

If something is astronomical, it is of or relating to astronomy.


notebooks

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


nines

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


thirteens

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


sixteens

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


seventeens

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


thirties

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


forties

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


jihads

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


transmit

transmit (canonical)
transmits (third-person singular)
transmitted (past)
transmitted (past participle)
transmitting (present participle)

If you transmit signals or a message, you send it somewhere else electronically.

The radio station will transmit radio waves.


transmits

The third-person singular form of transmit.


transmitted

The past tense and past participle of transmit.


officially

If something is done officially, it is done in an official way.

He is now officially the president.


accidental

accidental (positive)
more accidental (comparative)
most accidental (superlative)

Accidental means done unintentionally; inadvertently, not on purpose; not deliberately.

The jury returned a verdict of accidental death.

His hand brushed against hers; it could have been either accidental or deliberate.


endanger

endanger (canonical)
endangers (third-person singular)
endangered (past)
endangered (past participle)
endangering (present participle)

To endanger someone or something means to put someone or something in danger.


endangers

The third-person singular form of endanger.


endangered

The past tense and past participle of endanger.


unwanted

unwanted (positive)
more unwanted (comparative)
most unwanted (superlative)

If something is unwanted, it is not wanted


yesterdays

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


unacceptable

unacceptable (positive)
more unacceptable (comparative)
most unacceptable (superlative)

If something is unacceptable, it is not acceptable.

Your actions are unacceptable, as such, you are expelled from the school.


understandably

If something happens understandably, it happens in an understandable way.


misunderstand

misunderstand (canonical)
misunderstands (third-person singular)
misunderstood (past)
misunderstood (past participle)
misunderstanding (present participle)

If you misunderstand, you think that you understand something correctly, but you don't.

I think that you misunderstand what I am trying to say.


misunderstands

The third-person singular form of misunderstand.


misunderstood

The past tense and past participle of misunderstand.


misunderstanding

A misunderstanding is a mistake about the meaning of something.


misunderstanding

The present participle of misunderstand.


misunderstandings

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


economical

economical (positive)
more economical (comparative)
most economical (superlative)

If something is economical, it is done in a way that uses little money or supplies.

If you had been more economical, you wouldn't have gone bankrupt.

If something is economical, it is related to the economy.

Now that the economical troubles are over, I can hire more people.

/ˌɛkəˈnɒmɪkəl/

/ˌɛkəˈnɑmɪkəl/


tranquilities

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


tranquillities

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


posts

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


posts

post (canonical)
posts (third-person singular)
posted (past)
posted (past participle)
posting (present participle)


posted

The past tense and past participle of post.


posting

A posting is the place where a soldier is posted to for duty.

He will be moving to France for his new posting.


programmes

programme (canonical)
programmes (third-person singular)
programmed (past)
programmed (past participle)
programming (present participle)

The third-person singular form of programme.


programmes

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


programs

program (canonical)
programs (third-person singular)
programed (past)
programed (past participle)
programing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of program.


programs

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


programed

The past tense and past participle of program.


programmed

The past tense and past participle of programme.


portmanteaux

portmanteau
portmanteaux or portmanteaus (plural)

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


promotional

promotional (positive)
more promotional (comparative)
most promotional (superlative)

If something is promotional, it is of or about a promotion.


borrows

borrow (canonical)
borrows (third-person singular)
borrowed (past)
borrowed (past participle)
borrowing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of borrow.


borrowed

The past tense and past participle of borrow.


persuasively

If something is done persuasively, it is done in a persuasive way.


creativity

Creativity is the quality of being creative.

The movie was filled with creativity and imagination.


creativities

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


unaware

If you are unaware of something, you do not know (about) it.

I was totally unaware of that.


creator

The creator of something is the thing or person that made it.

Steve Bourne is the creator of the original Unix Bourne shell command interpreter.


creators

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


creatively

more creatively (comparative)
Superlativemost creatively

If you do something creatively, you do it in a creative way.

You built that creatively.


achievement

An achievement is something that is or was achieved.

Winning a championship is a great achievement.


achievements

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


owes

owe (canonical)
owes (third-person singular)
owed (past)
owed (past participle)
owing (present participle)


owed

The past tense and past participle of owe.


ministries

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


expressed

express (canonical)
expresses (third-person singular)
expressed (past)
expressed (past participle)
expressing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of express.


undergoes

undergo (canonical)
undergoes (third-person singular)
underwent (past)
undergone (past participle)
undergoing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of undergo.


unsung heroes

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


disappoints

disappoint (canonical)
disappoints (third-person singular)
disappointed (past)
disappointed (past participle)
disappointing (present participle)

The third-person singular form of disappoint.


disappointed

The past tense and past participle of disappoint.


disappointing

disappointing (positive)
more disappointing (comparative)
most disappointing (superlative)

If something is disappointing, it causes disappointment.

/dɪsəˈpɔɪntɪŋ/

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


disappointing

/dɪsəˈpɔɪntɪŋ/


calculates

calculate (canonical)
calculates (third-person singular)
calculated (past)
calculated (past participle)
calculating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of calculate.


calculated

The past tense and past participle of calculate.


calculating

calculating (positive)
more calculating (comparative)
most calculating (superlative)

If someone is calculating, they plan or scheme things and only think of themselves.

The cold and calculating lawyer was willing to win the case no matter what the cost.


admiration

They showed much admiration.


admirations

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


gathers

gather (canonical)
gathers (third-person singular)
gathered (past)
gathered (past participle)
gathering (present participle)

The third-person singular form of gather.


gathered

The past tense and past participle of gather.


gathering

A gathering is an assembly or meeting of a group of people.

/ˈɡæ.ðə.rɪŋ/


gathering

/ˈɡæ.ðə.rɪŋ/


burros

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


uppers

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


weakness

Weakness is the condition of being weak.

She had become very ill, and her weakness kept her from going to the party.

I love the taste of sugar. That's my weakness.


weaknesses

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


follower

The band has a large number of followers.

One who is a part of master's physical group, such as a servant or retainer.


followers

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


unbelievable

unbelievable (positive)
more unbelievable (comparative)
most unbelievable (superlative)

If something is unbelievable, it cannot be believed; it is not believable.

You have an unbelievable number of points!


blogger

He is a blogger and writes about his daily life on the Internet.


bloggers

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


snowstorm

A snowstorm is a time when there is a lot of wind and snow in the air.

There was a big snowstorm that winter.


snowstorms

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


arrests

arrest (canonical)
arrests (third-person singular)
arrested (past)
arrested (past participle)
arresting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of arrest.


arrests

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


arrested

The past tense and past participle of arrest.


coats of arms

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


toenail

My toenail still hurts when I walk in those small sneakers.


toenails

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


entitles

entitle (canonical)
entitles (third-person singular)
entitled (past)
entitled (past participle)
entitling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of entitle.


entitled

The past tense and past participle of entitle.


disagree

disagree (canonical)
disagrees (third-person singular)
disagreed (past)
disagreed (past participle)
disagreeing (present participle)

If you disagree, you do not agree. When two people disagree with each other, they have different ideas. They do not believe the same things are true.

I disagree with you.

When someone disagrees with something that was said or written, the person thinks it's not true and doesn't believe it.

I disagree with that.


disagrees

The third-person singular form of disagree.


disagreed

The past tense and past participle of disagree.


unanswered

unanswered (positive)
more unanswered (comparative)
most unanswered (superlative)

If something is unanswered, it is not answered.

The call is unanswered.


unborn

If something or someone is unborn, it has not been born; it is yet to come.

Her unborn child.

If something or someone is unborn, it exists without having been born or without a beginning.


nonmetal

If an element is a nonmetal, it is not like a metal.

Chlorine is a nonmetal.


colon

The colon is a part of the digestive system.

A colon is the sign :. It is often used in a sentence to indicate the beginning of a list.

Her grocery list had three items: bread, milk, and cheese.


colons

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


nonmetals

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


octopuses

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


carelessly

If you do something carelessly, you do it without giving any attention or care to it.

Marcia carelessly drove through a red light, almost causing an accident.


millenniums

millennium
millenniums or millennia (plural)

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


graves

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


settings

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


Bill

Bill is a male given name. It is usually short for William.


Joe

Joe is a male given name. It is usually short for Joseph.

Joe is working on a report.


given name

A given name is the given by the parents their child. In English, it is usually the first name.

"James" is a given name for a man.


given names

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


inaccurate

inaccurate (positive)
more inaccurate (comparative)
most inaccurate (superlative)

If something is inaccurate, it is mistaken or not correct; it is not accurate.

The information on the website is inaccurate.


burgles

burgle (canonical)
burgles (third-person singular)
burgled (past)
burgled (past participle)
burgling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of burgle.


burgled

The past tense and past participle of burgle.


mysteriously

If something is done mysteriously, it is done in an unexplainable or puzzling way.

He vanished mysteriously.


explainable

explainable (positive)
more explainable (comparative)
most explainable (superlative)

If something is explainable, it can be understood or explained.


unexplainable

unexplainable (positive)
more unexplainable (comparative)
most unexplainable (superlative)

If something is unexplainable, it cannot be understood or explained.


cosmoses

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


preparing

prepare (canonical)
prepares (third-person singular)
prepared (past)
prepared (past participle)
preparing (present participle)

/prɪˈpɛərɪŋ/


unlikelier

unlikely (positive)
unlikelier (comparative)
unlikeliest (superlative)

The comparative form of unlikely; more unlikely.


unlikeliest

The superlative form of unlikely; most unlikely.


kneed

knee (canonical)
knees (third-person singular)
kneed (past)
kneed (past participle)
kneeing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of knee.


disappointingly

more disappointingly (comparative)
Superlativemost disappointingly

If something is done disappointingly, it is done in a way that will make something be not as good as expected; it will bring disappointment.

He thought that he would get 3 points, but disappointingly got only 2.


dwell

dwelled (past)
dwelled (past participle)
dwell (canonical)
dwells (third-person singular)
dwelt (past)
dwelt (past participle)
dwelling (present participle)

If a person dwells somewhere, they live there.

I will dwell deep in the forest.

To dwell on/upon something means to keep thinking or talking about something, especially something bad or unpleasant.

He dwelled on the problem for some time.

To dwell on/upon something means to think or talk a lot about something.


dwells

dwell (canonical)
dwells (third-person singular)
dwelled (past)
dwelled (past participle)
dwelling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of dwell.


dwelled

The past tense and past participle of dwell.


dwelling

A dwelling is a building or place where someone lives.

The old house served as a dwelling for Albert.


grandfathered

grandfather (canonical)
grandfathers (third-person singular)
grandfathered (past)
grandfathered (past participle)
grandfathering (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of grandfather.


ensuring

ensure (canonical)
ensures (third-person singular)
ensured (past)
ensured (past participle)
ensuring (present participle)


ensured

The past tense and past participle of ensure.


ensures

The third-person singular form of ensure.


Sweet Williams

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


narcissi

narcissus
narcissuses or narcissi (plural)

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


trinitrotoluenes

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


coexistences

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


lewder

lewd (positive)
lewder (comparative)
lewdest (superlative)

The comparative form of lewd; more lewd.


lewdest

The superlative form of lewd; most lewd.


broader

broad (positive)
broader (comparative)
broadest (superlative)

The comparative form of broad; more broad.


broadest

The superlative form of broad; most broad.


broads

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


wealthy

wealthy (positive)
wealthier (comparative)
wealthiest (superlative)

If someone is wealthy that person is rich.

Bill Gates is so wealthy that he earns $250 every second.


wealthier

The comparative form of wealthy; more wealthy.


wealthiest

The superlative form of wealthy; most wealthy.


dwellings

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


inaccurateness

in- + accurate + -ness
inaccurate + accurateness

Inaccurateness is the state or quality of being inaccurate.


accurateness

Accurateness is the state or quality of being accurate.


relaxedly

more relaxedly (comparative)
Superlativemost relaxedly

If you do something relaxedly, you do it in a relaxed manner.


carelessness

The accident was caused by a driver's carelessness.


inattention

Inattention is not enough attention or not being able to pay attention.

The boxers' inattention during the fight caused him to get knocked out.


inattentions

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


inaccurately

in- + accurate + -ly
inaccurate + accurately

If something is done inaccurately, it is done in an inaccurate manner; it is done incorrectly or inexactly.


translation

Translation is the process of changing words of sentences from one language to another.

A translation is a change of words, sentences, or texts from one language to another language.


trainer

A trainer is a person who trains other people.


concrete

Concrete is a type of mix that, when dried, hardens, often for sidewalks.

Did you know that the sidewalk was made out of concrete?

The project involved materials such as specialized mineral-rich soils, sands, and concretes specifically designed for this purpose.

The ground is made of concrete and asphalt.


concrete

concrete (canonical)
concretes (third-person singular)
concreted (past)
concreted (past participle)
concreting (present participle)

If you concrete something, you cover it with or in concrete.


concrete

concrete (positive)
more concrete (comparative)
most concrete (superlative)

There is no concrete evidence to say that Bill really does like salad.


cripple

A cripple is a person whose mobility has been impaired or disabled.

The cripple couldn't find a job and started to beg on the streets.


cripple

cripple (canonical)
cripples (third-person singular)
crippled (past)
crippled (past participle)
crippling (present participle)

If you cripple something, you damage it so that it cannot work normally.

The game is crippled with a 60-minute free version until Mom buys it.

To injure or harm someone so that they are unable to walk or move in the usual way.

The car bomb crippled five passers-by.


cripples

The third-person singular form of cripple.


crippled

The past tense and past participle of cripple.


translations

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


trainers

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


bury

bury (canonical)
buries (third-person singular)
buried (past)
buried (past participle)
burying (present participle)

If you bury something, you put it into the ground and cover it.

John was buried near Washington, D.C.

The dog buried the bone in the ground.

Mary and Bill buried their disagreement over the sandwich.


translationless

If a text is translationless, there is no translation of it.


translational

If something is translational, it is related to translating or a translation of a text.


misery

Misery is the way of life and situation of very poor people.

A misery is an event that causes misery; a disaster.


miseries

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


wretchedness

Wretchedness is an unhappy state of pain of the mind and body.

Wretchedness is a long state of very bad luck.


buried

buried (positive)
more buried (comparative)
most buried (superlative)

If a body of a person is buried, it is put into a gravesite.

If something or someone is buried, it is hidden; it is concealed.


buried

The past tense and past participle of bury.


unhappiness

Unhappiness is a feeling of not being happy.

After the leader of our country died, many people had feelings of unhappiness.


dissimulation

A dissimulation is a hiding of the truth.

Dissimulation is hiding of a person's feelings or purposes.


dissimulations

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


deceptively

more deceptively (comparative)
Superlativemost deceptively

If something is done deceptively, it is done in a way that could make people believe something that isn't true.


unhappily

If something is done unhappily, it is done in an unhappy manner.

Charles unhappily did his homework, which he did not like too much.


restless

restless (positive)
more restless (comparative)
most restless (superlative)

If you are restless, you want to do something else.

If you are restless, you are always moving and have trouble being still.

He was a restless child.

A restless time, is a time in which it is difficulty to sleep.

The night before the wedding was restless.


restlessness

Restlessness is the feeling of not being able to be still, at rest or peace, or comfortable.

The restlessness he felt grew as the vacation came nearer.


restlessly

If something is done restlessly, it is done in a restless manner.


joyous

joyous (positive)
more joyous (comparative)
most joyous (superlative)

If someone is joyous, they are full of joy; they are happy.


joyously

If something is done joyously, it is done in a joyful manner; it is done joyfully.


translator

A translator is a person or software who is able to translate text from one language to another.

Lucy is a Spanish translator for a local newspaper, where she translates the information from English into Spanish.


translators

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


software

This wiki runs the MediaWiki software available from MediaWiki.org.


sensitive

sensitive (positive)
more sensitive (comparative)
most sensitive (superlative)

If you are sensitive, you easily understand other people's feelings.

Sensitive information, areas, issues, etc. are those that need to be handled carefully so they don't cause problems.

Sensitive skin, materials, etc. are those that are easily damaged.

An area on my arm is sensitive, so please don't touch me there.


joyful

joyful (positive)
more joyful (comparative)
most joyful (superlative)

If someone is joyful, they have a feeling of joy.

The kids were joyful on Christmas morning because they were going to open presents.


hastily

If something is done hastily, it is done without much thought; it is done carelessly.

If something is done hastily, it is done quickly; it is done in a fast manner.


scolds

scold (canonical)
scolds (third-person singular)
scolded (past)
scolded (past participle)
scolding (present participle)

The third-person singular form of scold.


scolded

The past tense and past participle of scold.


scolding

A scolding is a series of critical comments, like those used to teach children when they do not behave.


scoldings

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


Canucks

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


Canadians

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


misbehave

misbehave (canonical)
misbehaves (third-person singular)
misbehaved (past)
misbehaved (past participle)
misbehaving (present participle)

If somebody misbehaves, they behave in an inappropriate or incorrect way.

The child was misbehaving by throwing his toys around the room.


misbehaves

The third-person singular form of misbehave.


misbehaved

The past tense and past participle of misbehave.


French doors

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


disputant

A disputant is a person that takes part in a dispute.


disputants

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


Indus River dolphins

Indus River dolphin
Indus River dolphins (plural)

The plural form of Indus River dolphin; more than one (kind of) Indus River dolphin.


Indus Valley bullfrogs

Indus Valley bullfrog
Indus Valley bullfrogs (plural)

The plural form of Indus Valley bullfrog; more than one (kind of) Indus Valley bullfrog.


perforation

A perforation is a hole made in something, usually many small holes in paper.


perforations

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


literature

Literature is the text of something written.

Literature is the collection of everything written of a nation, people, group or culture.

I love the Chilean literature.


literatures

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


Chilean

If someone or something is Chilean, then it is of or from Chile.

Many Chilean writers have become famous all over the world.


Chilean

A Chilean is a person that is from Chile.

A Chilean bought my computer.


Chileans

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


Kashmir stags

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


Neapolitans

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


Norwegians

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


Native Americans

Native American
Native Americans (plural)

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


Rhododendrons

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


Sundays

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


Saturdays

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


Tuesdays

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


Wednesdays

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


Thursdays

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


Thais

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


Victorians

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


Wiccans

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


Xeroxes

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


advices

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


antes

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


antes

ante (canonical)
antes (third-person singular)
anted (past)
anted (past participle)
anteing (present participle)


anted

The past tense and past participle of ante.


arcing

arc (canonical)
arcs (third-person singular)
arced (past)
arced (past participle)
arcing (present participle)


arced

The past tense and past participle of arc.


dye

Dye is a liquid with color that when placed on a fabric or other material, will change the color of it.

To add color to the dress, place it in the dye for ten minutes.


dye

dye (canonical)
dyes (third-person singular)
dyed (past)
dyed (past participle)
dyeing (present participle)

If you dye a fabric, you color it with dye.


dyes

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


dyed

dyed (positive)
more dyed (comparative)
most dyed (superlative)

If a fabric is dyed, it is colored with dye.


dyed

The past tense and past participle of dye.


assimilations

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


backbones

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


backups

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


arrogances

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


approximations

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


assures

assure (canonical)
assures (third-person singular)
assured (past)
assured (past participle)
assuring (present participle)

The third-person singular form of assure.


assigns

assign (canonical)
assigns (third-person singular)
assigned (past)
assigned (past participle)
assigning (present participle)

The third-person singular form of assign.


awkwardnesses

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


axises

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


appropriates

appropriate (canonical)
appropriates (third-person singular)
appropriated (past)
appropriated (past participle)
appropriating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of appropriate.


appropriated

The past tense and past participle of appropriate.


assistances

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


astrologies

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


aunties

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


utilisation

The utilisation of something is the act of using it.


utilisations

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


clumsinesses

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


bearings

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


beavers

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


beaks

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


behalves

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


betrayals

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


blinded

blind (canonical)
blinds (third-person singular)
blinded (past)
blinded (past participle)
blinding (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of blind.


blanked

blank (canonical)
blanks (third-person singular)
blanked (past)
blanked (past participle)
blanking (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of blank.


blowjobs

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


bookshelves

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


blanker

blank (positive)
blanker (comparative)
blankest (superlative)

The comparative form of blank; more blank.


blankest

The superlative form of blank; most blank.


billings

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


blither

blithe (positive)
blither (comparative)
blithest (superlative)

The comparative form of blithe; more blithe.


blither

blither (canonical)
blithers (third-person singular)
blithered (past)
blithered (past participle)
blithering (present participle)

If you blither, you talk in a way that makes no sense.


boning

The removal of bones from fish etc.; filleting.


boning

bone (canonical)
bones (third-person singular)
boned (past)
boned (past participle)
boning (present participle)


boned

The past tense and past participle of bone.


bonings

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


bone cancers

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


blinder

blind (positive)
blinder (comparative)
blindest (superlative)

The comparative form of blind; more blind.


blinder

The screen was a blinder and prevented the audience from seeing the stage.


blindest

The superlative form of blind; most blind.


breads

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


boxings

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


brunets

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


builders

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


butted

butt (canonical)
butts (third-person singular)
butted (past)
butted (past participle)
butting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of butt.


butts

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


brunettes

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


bullshits

bullshit (canonical)
bullshits (third-person singular)
bullshitted (past)
bullshitted (past participle)
bullshitting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of bullshit.


browns

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


browns

brown (canonical)
browns (third-person singular)
browned (past)
browned (past participle)
browning (present participle)

The third-person singular form of brown.


buses

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


buses

buses (third-person singular)
bused (past)
bused (past participle)
busing (present participle)
bus (canonical)
busses (third-person singular)
bussed (past)
bussed (past participle)
bussing (present participle)


busses

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


bussing

bus (canonical)
busses (third-person singular)
bussed (past)
bussed (past participle)
bussing (present participle)


bused

The past tense and past participle of bus.


bussed

The past tense and past participle of buss.


tag

A tag is a small label, mostly a price tag.

Would you mind if I removed the price tag on your shirt?

Tag is a game where children run around trying to touch each other and not to be touched.

That was a great game of tag!

In some computer languages, if you tag text, you put a code near it to identify it or to change the way it looks.

The <title> tag in HTML is the page name.


tag

tag (canonical)
tags (third-person singular)
tagged (past)
tagged (past participle)
tagging (present participle)

If you tag something, you put a tag on it.

We tagged the shirts so that we could find which one was which.


tags

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


tagged

The past tense and past participle of tag.


academy

An academy is an educational organization, similar to a university or college.

She passed the exams to enter the local academy.

An academy is a place for special training, such as a military academy.

I learnt about horses at the riding academy.

An academy is a group of experts in a particular field of arts or science, who regulate and promote their speciality.

He was made an honorary member of The Academy of American Poets.


academies

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

You can choose between several different military academies.


acre

An acre is an imperial measure of area. One acre is 4,840 square yards or 4047 square metres.

The lower field on his farm is more than 2 acres.


acres

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


adore

adore (canonical)
adores (third-person singular)
adored (past)
adored (past participle)
adoring (present participle)

If you adore someone, you love them very much.

It is clear that he adores his wife.

If you adore something, you like it a lot.

I simply adore your new dress. Where did you get it?


adores

The third-person singular form of adore.


adored

The past tense and past participle of adore.


amplify

amplify (canonical)
amplifies (third-person singular)
amplified (past)
amplified (past participle)
amplifying (present participle)

To amplify something is to make more of it: larger, louder, or more in number.

if you amplify an image, you make it bigger.

We can see the details of the bird more clearly if we amplify the photo.

If you amplify a sound, you make it louder.

We will have to amplify your voice more, or the audience won't hear it.

If you amplify a description, you add more details and illustrations.


amplifies

The third-person singular form of amplify.


amplified

The past tense and past participle of amplify.


disunity

Disunity is a situation in which people do not act together.


disunities

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


disunite

disunite (canonical)
disunites (third-person singular)
disunited (past)
disunited (past participle)
disuniting (present participle)

If you disunite something, you separate it; you split it up.

If something is disunited, it comes apart.


disunites

The third-person singular form of disunite.


disunited

The past tense and past participle of disunite.


inedible

If something is inedible, it cannot be eaten.

These berries are inedible.


typos

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


pains

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


pains

pain (canonical)
pains (third-person singular)
pained (past)
pained (past participle)
paining (present participle)


pained

The past tense and past participle of pain.


telegrams

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


teens

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


terrors

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


teddies

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


taxing

tax (canonical)
taxes (third-person singular)
taxed (past)
taxed (past participle)
taxing (present participle)


taxed

The past tense and past participle of tax.


textbooks

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


tapes

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


tapes

tape (canonical)
tapes (third-person singular)
taped (past)
taped (past participle)
taping (present participle)


taping

A taping is the act of something being taped; that is being recorded on tape or film

When we were in Los Angeles, we went to a television show taping of The Price is Right.


taped

The past tense and past participle of tape.


teared

tear (canonical)
tears (third-person singular)
teared (past)
teared (past participle)
tearing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of tear.


transfers

transfer (canonical)
transfers (third-person singular)
transferred (past)
transferred (past participle)
transferring (present participle)

The third-person singular form of transfer.


transfers

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


transferred

The past tense and past participle of transfer.


trashing

trash (canonical)
trashes (third-person singular)
trashed (past)
trashed (past participle)
trashing (present participle)


trashed

The past tense and past participle of trash.


sweaters

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


transports

transport (canonical)
transports (third-person singular)
transported (past)
transported (past participle)
transporting (present participle)

The third-person singular form of transport.


transported

The past tense and past participle of transport.


tigers

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


thickest

thick (positive)
thicker (comparative)
thickest (superlative)

The superlative form of thick; most thick.


thicker

The comparative form of thick; more thick.


tits

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


transgenders

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


treating

treat (canonical)
treats (third-person singular)
treated (past)
treated (past participle)
treating (present participle)


treated

The past tense and past participle of treat.


surnames

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


tops

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


tops

top (canonical)
tops (third-person singular)
topped (past)
topped (past participle)
topping (present participle)


toothiest

toothy (positive)
toothier (comparative)
toothiest (superlative)

The superlative form of toothy; most toothy.


toothier

The comparative form of toothy; more toothy.


throwing up

throw up (canonical)
throws up (third-person singular)
threw up (past)
threw up (past participle)
throwing up (present participle)


throws up

The third-person singular form of throw up.


threw up

The past tense and past participle of throw up.


tickling

tickle (canonical)
tickles (third-person singular)
tickled (past)
tickled (past participle)
tickling (present participle)


tickles

The third-person singular form of tickle.


tickles

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


tickled

The past tense and past participle of tickle.


travelled

travel (canonical)
travels (third-person singular)
travelled (past)
travelled (past participle)
travelling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of travel.


travels

traveled (past)
traveled (past participle)
traveling (present participle)
travel (canonical)
travels (third-person singular)
travelled (past)
travelled (past participle)
travelling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of travel.


traveling

travel (canonical)
travels (third-person singular)
traveled (past)
traveled (past participle)
traveling (present participle)


topics

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


universes

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


threads

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


users

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


unwinding

unwind (canonical)
unwinds (third-person singular)
unwound (past)
unwound (past participle)
unwinding (present participle)