adverbial

An adverbial is an adverbial word or phrase.


adverbials

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


amphetamine

Amphetamine is a synthetic drug. It is a stimulant that helps people keep the focus and stay awake.


amphetamines

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


kerchief

kerchief
kerchiefs or kerchieves (plural)

A kerchief is a piece of cloth used to cover the head. .


kerchief

kerchief (canonical)
kerchiefs (third-person singular)
kerchiefed (past)
kerchiefed (past participle)
kerchiefing (present participle)

If you kerchief yourself, you cover your head with a kerchief.


kerchiefs

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


kerchiefs

The third-person singular form of kerchief.


kerchiefed

The past tense and past participle of kerchief.


bandana

A bandana is a large colorful kerchief that is commonly used as a handkerchief, bikini, or sweatband.


bandanas

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


sweatband

A sweatband is a piece of fabric worn around the wrist or head during sports to absorb perspiration.


sweatbands

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


perspiration

Perspiration is the action or process of perspiring

/ˌpɜːspəˈreɪʃən/


perspire

perspire (canonical)
perspires (third-person singular)
perspired (past)
perspired (past participle)
perspiring (present participle)

If a person perspires, they emit sweat through the skin's pores.


perspires

The third-person singular form of perspire.


perspired

The past tense and past participle of perspire.


white whale

White whale is another name of a beluga.


white whales

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


salvo

A salvo is a concentrated fire of artillery in a battle.


salvoes

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


flawless

flawless (positive)
more flawless (comparative)
most flawless (superlative)

If something is flawless, it does not have any flaws or defects.


cinch

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


cinch

cinch (canonical)
cinches (third-person singular)
cinched (past)
cinched (past participle)
cinching (present participle)

If you cinch something, you secure it with a belt.


cinches

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


cinches

The third-person singular form of cinch.


cinched

The past tense and past participle of cinch.


dandy

A dandy is a man who is very concerned about his physical appearance.


dandy

dandy (positive)
dandier (comparative)
dandiest (superlative)

A dandy person is someone how acts like a dandy.


dandier

The comparative form of dandy; more dandy.


dandies

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


dandiest

The superlative form of dandy; most dandy.


foppish

foppish (positive)
more foppish (comparative)
most foppish (superlative)

A foppish man is someone who is very concerned with his physical appearance.


fops

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


epiphany

An epiphany is a moment of sudden realization or discovery.


epiphanies

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


lox

Salmon cured in brine and then smoked in low temperature so that the flesh remains uncooked.


telepath

A telepath is someone who can read the thoughts of other people.


telepath

telepath (canonical)
telepaths (third-person singular)
telepathed (past)
telepathed (past participle)
telepathing (present participle)

If you telepath with someone, you communicate with them using telepathy.


booby

A booby is a large tropical seabirds from the genera Sula.


booby

booby (canonical)
boobies (third-person singular)
boobied (past)
boobied (past participle)
boobying (present participle)

If a person boobies, they behave stupidly.

If you booby a place, you install a booby trap there.


boobied

The past tense and past participle of booby.


boobies

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


boobies

The third-person singular form of booby.


booby trap

A booby trap is an explosive device that is disguised as a harmless object.


booby traps

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


bistros

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


bombshell

A bombshell is a bomb or artillery shell that is designed to explode on impact.

A bombshell is a person who is very attractive.


bombshells

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


awkwardly

If something is done awkwardly, it is done in an awkward manner.


convincingly

If something is done convincingly, it is done in a convincing manner.


ethically

If something is done ethically, it is done in a ethical manner.


erroneously

If something is done erroneously, it is done in a erroneous manner.


fiercely

If something is done fiercely, it is done in a fierce manner.


anxiously

If something is done anxiously, it is done in an anxious manner.


blindly

If something is done blindly, it is done in a blind manner.


bravely

If something is done bravely, it is done in a brave manner.


conveniently

If something is done conveniently, it is done in a convenient manner.


intensely

Intensely means to a strong or extreme degree.


passively

If something is done passively, it is done in a passive manner.


peacefully

If something is done peacefully, it is done in a peaceful manner.


braveliest

bravely (positive)
bravelier (comparative)
Superlativebraveliest

The superlative form of bravely; most bravely.


fierceliest

fiercely (positive)
fiercelier (comparative)
Superlativefierceliest

The superlative form of fiercely; most fiercely.


bravelier

The comparative form of bravely; more bravely.


fiercelier

The comparative form of fiercely; more fiercely.


erroneous

erroneous (positive)
more erroneous (comparative)
most erroneous (superlative)

If something is erroneous, it contains an error.

His answer to the sum was erroneous.


normalize

normalize (canonical)
normalizes (third-person singular)
normalized (past)
normalized (past participle)
normalizing (present participle)

If you normalize something, you make it normal or set it as a standard.

If you normalize a set of data, you adjust the values to a common scale.


normalizes

The third-person singular form of normalize.


normalized

The past tense and past participle of normalize.


normalise

normalise (canonical)
normalises (third-person singular)
normalised (past)
normalised (past participle)
normalising (present participle)

If you normalise something, you make it normal or set it as a standard.

If you normalise a set of data, you adjust the values to a common scale.


normalises

The third-person singular form of normalise.


normalised

The past tense and past participle of normalise.


vested

vest (canonical)
vests (third-person singular)
vested (past)
vested (past participle)
vesting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of vest.


labial

If something is labial, it is related to the lips or labia.

If something is labial, it requires the partial or complete closure of the lips, as the consonants b, m and w.


commissure

Commissure is the joint between two bones.

Commissure is line where the upper and lower lips or eyelids meet.

/ˈkɑm.əˌʃʊr/


commissures

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


closure

A closure is an event that signifies an ending of something.

A closure is the act of shutting or closing something temporarily or permanently.

A closure is the end of a debate in parliament and the start of a vote.


closures

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


catamarans

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


telepaths

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


telepaths

The third-person singular form of telepath.


cesspool

A cesspool is an underground pit where sewage is held.


cesspools

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


internecine

Something that is internecine is destructive to both sides in a conflict or argument.


derisively

If something is done derisively, it is done in a derisive manner.


derisive

derisive (positive)
more derisive (comparative)
most derisive (superlative)

If something is derisive, it is mocking or ridiculing someone.


mockingly

If something is done mockingly, it is done with the intent to mock or ridicule someone.


derision

Derision is the act of ridiculing or mocking someone.


derisions

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


demeaningly

If something is done demeaningly, it is done in a demeaning manner.


notability

The notability of a person is how notable they are.


notabilities

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


tattle

tattle (canonical)
tattles (third-person singular)
tattled (past)
tattled (past participle)
tattling (present participle)

If people tattle, they chatter or gossip.

If someone tattles on the person, they are trying to get that person in trouble by telling on them about what they have done; to snitch on a person.


tattles

The third-person singular form of tattle.


tattled

The past tense and past participle of tattle.


wile

Wiles are tricks or strategy practiced for ensnaring or deception.


wile

wile (canonical)
wiles (third-person singular)
wiled (past)
wiled (past participle)
wiling (present participle)

If you wile someone, you entice or lure them into something.


wiles

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


wiled

The past tense and past participle of wile.


tabulate

tabulate (canonical)
tabulates (third-person singular)
tabulated (past)
tabulated (past participle)
tabulating (present participle)

If you tabulate something, you arrange it into a table.


tabulates

The third-person singular form of tabulate.


tabulated

The past tense and past participle of tabulate.


hookah

A hookah is a tobacco pipe with a long tube that cools the smoke with water.


hookahs

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


ignominy

Ignominy is a great dishonor, shame, or humiliation.

/ˈɪɡnəˌmɪni/

/ˈɪɡnəˌmɪni/


ignominies

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


dishonor

Dishonor is the state of shame or disgrace.


dishonor

dishonor (canonical)
dishonors (third-person singular)
dishonored (past)
dishonored (past participle)
dishonoring (present participle)

If you dishonor someone, you bring disgrace or shame upon them.


dishonors

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


dishonors

The third-person singular form of dishonor.


dishonored

The past tense and past participle of dishonor.


dishonour

Dishonour is the state of shame or disgrace.


dishonour

dishonour (canonical)
dishonours (third-person singular)
dishonoured (past)
dishonoured (past participle)
dishonouring (present participle)

If you dishonour someone, you bring disgrace or shame upon them.


dishonours

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


dishonours

The third-person singular form of dishonour.


dishonoured

The past tense and past participle of dishonour.


ramify

ramify (canonical)
ramifies (third-person singular)
ramified (past)
ramified (past participle)
ramifying (present participle)

To ramify something is to divide it into branches or subdivisions.

If you ramify something, you spread or diversify it into multiple fields or categories.


ramifies

The third-person singular form of ramify.


ramified

The past tense and past participle of ramify.


disburse

disburse (canonical)
disburses (third-person singular)
disbursed (past)
disbursed (past participle)
disbursing (present participle)

If funds have been disbursed, it has been paid to a person or organization.


disburses

The third-person singular form of disburse.


disbursed

The past tense and past participle of disburse.


figurehead

: A figurehead is a carved figure that it is put in the front of a ship

: A figurehead is a person who appears to be important but in reality has no power


figureheads

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


uncouth

more uncouth (comparative)
most uncouth (superlative)
uncouth (positive)
uncouther (comparative)
uncouthest (superlative)

If someone is uncouth, they have a bad manners and is not polite.


uncouther

uncouth (positive)
uncouther (comparative)
uncouthest (superlative)

The comparative form of uncouth; more uncouth.


uncouthest

The superlative form of uncouth; most uncouth.


coarseness

The coarseness of something is how coarse they are.


coarsen

coarsen (canonical)
coarsens (third-person singular)
coarsened (past)
coarsened (past participle)
coarsening (present participle)

If you coarsen something, you make it more coarse.


coarsens

The third-person singular form of coarsen.


coarsened

The past tense and past participle of coarsen.


countenance

The countenance of a person is their appearance, especially the features and expression of the face.


countenance

countenance (canonical)
countenances (third-person singular)
countenanced (past)
countenanced (past participle)
countenancing (present participle)

If you countenance something, you tolerate or support it.


countenances

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


countenances

The third-person singular form of countenance.


countenanced

The past tense and past participle of countenance.


induct

induct (canonical)
inducts (third-person singular)
inducted (past)
inducted (past participle)
inducting (present participle)

If you induct someone into an organization, you bring them in as a member.

If you induct someone, you formally install them into office.

If you induct something to someone, you introduce it to them.

If you induct someone, you enlist them into the military.


inducts

The third-person singular form of induct.


inducted

The past tense and past participle of induct.


snooty

snooty (positive)
snootier (comparative)
snootiest (superlative)

A snooty person is someone who shows disapproval or contempt towards others.

Tom is such a snooty person.

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Naomi Persephone Amethyst (NaomiAmethyst)-snooty.wav


snootiest

The superlative form of snooty; most snooty.


snootier

The comparative form of snooty; more snooty.


snoot

A snoot is someone who looks down upon lower social classes.


snoots

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


snobbish

snobbish (positive)
more snobbish (comparative)
most snobbish (superlative)

A snobbish persons is someone who is arrogant or proud.


cosmetology

Cosmetology is the science of cosmetics.

Cosmetology is the profession of a cosmetologist or beautician.


cosmetologist

A cosmetologist is someone who provides advice on cosmetics and other beauty treatments.


cosmetologists

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


conception

Conception is an image or idea formed in the mind.


conceptions

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


degrease

degrease (canonical)
degreases (third-person singular)
degreased (past)
degreased (past participle)
degreasing (present participle)

If you degrease something, you remove grease from it.


degreased

The past tense and past participle of degrease.


degreases

The third-person singular form of degrease.


percutaneous

If something is percutaneous, it takes place through the skin and involves the puncture of it.


cutaneous

If something is cutaneous, it is related to the exterior of the skin.


dearm

dearm (canonical)
dearms (third-person singular)
dearmed (past)
dearmed (past participle)
dearming (present participle)

If you dearm someone, you remove weapons from them.


dearms

The third-person singular form of dearm.


dearmed

The past tense and past participle of dearm.


an arm and a leg

If something costs an arm and a leg, it is very expensive.


decarbonize

decarbonize (canonical)
decarbonizes (third-person singular)
decarbonized (past)
decarbonized (past participle)
decarbonizing (present participle)

If you decarbonize something, you remove carbon from it.


decarbonized

The past tense and past participle of decarbonize.


decarbonizes

The third-person singular form of decarbonize.


decarbonise

decarbonise (canonical)
decarbonises (third-person singular)
decarbonised (past)
decarbonised (past participle)
decarbonising (present participle)

If you decarbonise something, you remove carbon from it.


decarbonises

The third-person singular form of decarbonise.


decarbonised

The past tense and past participle of decarbonise.


divisors

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


unblouse

unblouse (canonical)
unblouses (third-person singular)
unbloused (past)
unbloused (past participle)
unblousing (present participle)

If you unblouse someone, you remove their blouse.

If you unblouse, you untuck your pants from your boots.


unblouses

The third-person singular form of unblouse.


unbloused

The past tense and past participle of unblouse.


blouse

A blouse is a shirt for women or girls, usually having buttons.


blouse

blouse (canonical)
blouses (third-person singular)
bloused (past)
bloused (past participle)
blousing (present participle)

If you blouse, you tuck your pants into your boots.


blouses

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


blouses

The third-person singular form of blouse.


bloused

The past tense and past participle of blouse.


untuck

untuck (canonical)
untucks (third-person singular)
untucked (past)
untucked (past participle)
untucking (present participle)

If you untuck something, you remove it from a position where it is tucked.


untucks

The third-person singular form of untuck.


untucked

The past tense and past participle of untuck.


debadge

debadge (canonical)
debadges (third-person singular)
debadged (past)
debadged (past participle)
debadging (present participle)

If you debadge someone, you remove their badge.


debadges

The third-person singular form of debadge.


debadged

The past tense and past participle of debadge.


debeak

debeak (canonical)
debeaks (third-person singular)
debeaked (past)
debeaked (past participle)
debeaking (present participle)

If you debeak a bird, you remove a part of its beak to prevent it from pecking.


debeaked

The past tense and past participle of debeak.


debeaks

The third-person singular form of debeak.


decommercialize

decommercialize (canonical)
decommercializes (third-person singular)
decommercialized (past)
decommercialized (past participle)
decommercializing (present participle)

If you decommercialize something, you make it into a private entity.


decommercialise

decommercialise (canonical)
decommercialises (third-person singular)
decommercialised (past)
decommercialised (past participle)
decommercialising (present participle)

If you decommercialise something, you make it into a private entity.


decommercializes

The third-person singular form of decommercialize.


decommercialized

The past tense and past participle of decommercialize.


decommercializing

The present participle of decommercialize.


decommercialises

The third-person singular form of decommercialise.


decommercialised

The past tense and past participle of decommercialise.


decommercialising

The present participle of decommercialise.


decommercialization

Decommercialization is the process of making something into a private entity.


decommercialisation

Decommercialisation is the process of making something into a private entity.


decommercialisations

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


decommercializations

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


commercialization

Commercialization is the process of commercializing something.

/kəˌmɜːrʃəlaɪˈzeɪʃən/


commercialisation

Commercialisation is the process of commercialising something.

/kəˌmɜːrʃəlaɪˈzeɪʃən/


commercializations

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


commercialisations

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


beg to differ

If you beg to differ with a statement, you oppose to an opinion in a humble way.

/ˈbɛɡ tə ˈdɪfə/

/ˈbɛɡ tə ˈdɪfɚ/


dechrome

dechrome (canonical)
dechromes (third-person singular)
dechromed (past)
dechromed (past participle)
dechroming (present participle)

If you dechrome something, you remove its chromium plating.


dechromes

The third-person singular form of dechrome.


dechromed

The past tense and past participle of dechrome.


platings

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


queef

Queef is the emission of air from the vagina.


queef

queef (canonical)
queefs (third-person singular)
queefed (past)
queefed (past participle)
queefing (present participle)

If a woman queefs, she emits air from her vagina.


queefed

The past tense and past participle of queef.


queefs

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


queefs

The third-person singular form of queef.


ovate

If something is ovate, it is shaped like an egg.


kook

A kook is an eccentric, strange or crazy person.


kooky

kooky (positive)
kookier (comparative)
kookiest (superlative)

A kooky person is someone who is eccentric, strange, or foolish.


kooks

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


kookier

The comparative form of kooky; more kooky.


kookiest

The superlative form of kooky; most kooky.


cavalier

cavalier (positive)
more cavalier (comparative)
most cavalier (superlative)

A cavalier person is someone who does not care enough about something important.

A cavalier is a military man serving on horse.


mobster

A mobster is someone who is part of the Mafia or a similar organized criminal group


mobsters

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


fraudster

A fraudster is someone who practices fraud.


fraudsters

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


-ster

The suffix -ster is added to a word to identify a person who is associated with, or who does something specified.

mobster

youngster


kerfuffle

A kerfuffle is a disorderly outburst or commotion.


kerfuffle

kerfuffle (canonical)
kerfuffles (third-person singular)
kerfuffled (past)
kerfuffled (past participle)
kerfuffling (present participle)

If a person kerfuffles, they make a disorderly outburst or commotion.


kerfuffles

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


kerfuffles

The third-person singular form of kerfuffle.


kerfuffled

The past tense and past participle of kerfuffle.


disorderly

disorderly (positive)
more disorderly (comparative)
most disorderly (superlative)

If something is done disorderly, is is not done in an orderly manner.


tumult

A tumult is a confused and agitated noise that resembles that made by a crowd.


tumults

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


ruckus

A ruckus is a noisy disturbance and/or commotion.


ruckuses

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


insubordinate

insubordinate (positive)
more insubordinate (comparative)
most insubordinate (superlative)

An insubordinate person is someone who is rebellious or defiant towards an authority or superior.


fulcrum

A fulcrum is the support about which a lever pivots.

A fulcrum is something that plays an important role in an activity, or situation


fulcrums

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


gatekeeper

A gatekeeper is a person who controls the access to something or somebody.


gatekeepers

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


gatekeep

gatekeep (canonical)
gatekeeps (third-person singular)
gatekept (past)
gatekept (past participle)
gatekeeping (present participle)

If a person gatekeeps, they control or limit access to something.


gatekeeps

The third-person singular form of gatekeep.


gatekept

The past tense and past participle of gatekeep.


fossilize

fossilize (canonical)
fossilizes (third-person singular)
fossilized (past)
fossilized (past participle)
fossilizing (present participle)

If you fossilize something, you make it into a fossil.

If something fossilizes, it becomes a fossil.

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


fossilizes

The third-person singular form of fossilize.


fossilized

The past tense and past participle of fossilize.


fossilise

fossilise (canonical)
fossilises (third-person singular)
fossilised (past)
fossilised (past participle)
fossilising (present participle)

If you fossilise something, you make it into a fossil.

If something fossilises, it becomes a fossil.


fossilises

The third-person singular form of fossilise.


fossilised

The past tense and past participle of fossilise.


discreetly

If something is done discreetly, it is done in a discreet manner.


maudlin

maudlin (positive)
more maudlin (comparative)
most maudlin (superlative)

If something is maudlin, it is very affectionate or sentimental.


sonogram

A sonogram is a medical image produced by ultrasound echo.

/ˈsəʊ.nəˌɡræm/

/ˈsɑnəˌɡræm/


sonograms

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


ultrasound

Ultrasound is the sound with a frequency greater than the upper limit of human hearing.

Ultrasound is the use of ultrasonic waves for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes.


ultrasounds

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


ultrasonic

If something is ultrasonic, it is of a higher in frequency than the upper limit of human hearing.


ultrafast

If something is ultrafast, it is very fast or done in a very short amount of time.


diagnostic

If something is diagnostic, it is related to a diagnosis.

If something is diagnostic, it has the characteristic of a particular disease.


diagnostic

A diagnostic is any technique used for a medical diagnosis.


diagnostics

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


misspeak

misspeak (canonical)
misspeaks (third-person singular)
misspoke (past)
misspoken (past participle)
misspeaking (present participle)

To fail to pronounce, utter, or speak correctly.


misspeaks

The third-person singular form of misspeak.


scowl

A scowl is the wrinkling of one's eyebrows or face to express displeasure or discontent.


scowl

scowl (canonical)
scowls (third-person singular)
scowled (past)
scowled (past participle)
scowling (present participle)

If a person scowls, they wrinkle the their brows to show displeasure or discontent.


scowls

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


scowls

The third-person singular form of scowl.


scowled

The past tense and past participle of scowl.


pedigree

A pedigree is a person's ancestral history.


pedigrees

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


lineage

Lineage is direct descent (link) from a person's ancestor.


lineages

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


snoop

snoop (canonical)
snoops (third-person singular)
snooped (past)
snooped (past participle)
snooping (present participle)

If a person snoops, they spy or investigate someone secretly.


snooped

The past tense and past participle of snoop.


snoops

The third-person singular form of snoop.


snoops

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


fraternize

fraternize (canonical)
fraternizes (third-person singular)
fraternized (past)
fraternized (past participle)
fraternizing (present participle)

If you fraternize, you become friends with people that you are not supposed to.


fraternizes

The third-person singular form of fraternize.


fraternized

The past tense and past participle of fraternize.


fraternise

fraternise (canonical)
fraternises (third-person singular)
fraternised (past)
fraternised (past participle)
fraternising (present participle)

If you fraternise, you become friends with people that you are not supposed to.


fraternises

The third-person singular form of fraternise.


fraternised

The past tense and past participle of fraternise.


skittish

skittish (positive)
more skittish (comparative)
most skittish (superlative)

A skittish person is someone who is scared or startled easily. .


stepmother

A person's stepmother is a woman who is married to their biological father but is not their biological mother.


stepmothers

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


clipboard

A clipboard is a flat piece of rigid material, such as plastic, that has a clip at one end where papers can be held.


clipboards

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


cloy

cloy (canonical)
cloys (third-person singular)
cloyed (past)
cloyed (past participle)
cloying (present participle)

If you cloy something, you fill or choke it.


cloyed

The past tense and past participle of cloy.


concaveness

The concaveness of something is how concave it is.


manhandle

manhandle (canonical)
manhandles (third-person singular)
manhandled (past)
manhandled (past participle)
manhandling (present participle)

If you manhandle something heavy, you move it by force of men without the use of machineries.

If you manhandle someone, you assault or beat up a person.

If you manhandle something, you handle it roughly.


manhandled

The past tense and past participle of manhandle.


manhandles

The third-person singular form of manhandle.


metamorphose

metamorphose (canonical)
metamorphoses (third-person singular)
metamorphosed (past)
metamorphosed (past participle)
metamorphosing (present participle)

If an insect or amphibian metamorphoses, it undergoes metamorphosis.

/ˌmɛtəˈmɔːˌfəʊz/

/ˌmɛɾəˈmɔrˌfoʊz/


metamorphosed

The past tense and past participle of metamorphose.


metamorphosize

metamorphosize (canonical)
metamorphosizes (third-person singular)
metamorphosized (past)
metamorphosized (past participle)
metamorphosizing (present participle)

If an insect or amphibian metamorphosizes, it undergoes the process of metamorphosis.


metamorphosise

metamorphosise (canonical)
metamorphosises (third-person singular)
metamorphosised (past)
metamorphosised (past participle)
metamorphosising (present participle)

If an insect or amphibian metamorphosises, it undergoes the process of metamorphosis.


metamorphosises

The third-person singular form of metamorphosise.


metamorphosised

The past tense and past participle of metamorphosise.


metamorphosising

The present participle of metamorphosise.


metamorphosizes

The third-person singular form of metamorphosize.


metamorphosized

The past tense and past participle of metamorphosize.


metamorphosizing

The present participle of metamorphosize.


middleman

A middleman is someone who deals with two (or more) parties in a transaction.


middlemen

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


middle man

A middle man is someone who deals with two (or more) parties in a transaction.


middle men

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


unfresh

unfresh (positive)
more unfresh (comparative)
most unfresh (superlative)

If something is unfresh, it is not fresh.


musty

musty (positive)
mustier (comparative)
mustiest (superlative)

If something is musty, it is affected by dampness or mould.

If something is musty, it has the smell or taste of mould.


mustier

The comparative form of musty; more musty.


mustiest

The superlative form of musty; most musty.


fusty

fusty (positive)
fustier (comparative)
fustiest (superlative)

If something is fusty, it has the smell or taste of mould.


fustier

The comparative form of fusty; more fusty.


fustiest

The superlative form of fusty; most fusty.


mustiness

The mustiness is how musty something looks or smells.


mustinesses

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


confidant

A confidant is a person whom you trust and can confide or share your secrets with.


confidants

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


overwinter

overwinter (canonical)
overwinters (third-person singular)
overwintered (past)
overwintered (past participle)
overwintering (present participle)

If you overwinter food, you keep or preserve it for the winter.

If you overwinter, you spend the winter in a particular place.


overwinters

The third-person singular form of overwinter.


overwintered

The past tense and past participle of overwinter.


outdo

outdo (canonical)
outdoes (third-person singular)
outdid (past)
outdone (past participle)
outdoing (present participle)

If you outdo an expectation, you perform better than what is expected of you.


outclass

outclass (canonical)
outclasses (third-person singular)
outclassed (past)
outclassed (past participle)
outclassing (present participle)

If you outclass someone, you surpass them so as to appear to be of a higher class than them.


outdoes

The third-person singular form of outdo.


outclasses

The third-person singular form of outclass.


outclassed

The past tense and past participle of outclass.


outperform

outperform (canonical)
outperforms (third-person singular)
outperformed (past)
outperformed (past participle)
outperforming (present participle)

If you outperform someone, you perform better than them.


outpace

outpace (canonical)
outpaces (third-person singular)
outpaced (past)
outpaced (past participle)
outpacing (present participle)

To go faster than; to exceed the pace of.


outperforms

The third-person singular form of outperform.


outperformed

The past tense and past participle of outperform.


outpaced

The past tense and past participle of outpace.


outpaces

The third-person singular form of outpace.


precondition

A precondition is a condition that needs to be completed before taking a course of action.

A precondition is a medical illness that exists before an insurance policy takes effect.


precondition

precondition (canonical)
preconditions (third-person singular)
preconditioned (past)
preconditioned (past participle)
preconditioning (present participle)

If you precondition something, you condition it in advance.


preconditions

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


preconditions

The third-person singular form of precondition.


preconditioned

The past tense and past participle of precondition.


quadrangle

A quadrangle is a shape with four angles and four straight sides.


quadrangles

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


queasy

queasy (positive)
queasier (comparative)
queasiest (superlative)

If you feel queasy, you are experiencing nausea.


queasier

The comparative form of queasy; more queasy.


queasiest

The superlative form of queasy; most queasy.


nausea

Nausea is the feeling of discomfort in the stomach, and the person will usually have a strong urge to vomit.


nauseas

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


nauseate

nauseate (canonical)
nauseates (third-person singular)
nauseated (past)
nauseated (past participle)
nauseating (present participle)

If something nauseates you, it causes you to have nausea or have the feeling of disgust.


nauseates

The third-person singular form of nauseate.


nauseated

The past tense and past participle of nauseate.


quash

quash (canonical)
quashes (third-person singular)
quashed (past)
quashed (past participle)
quashing (present participle)

If you quash a person, you defeat decisively.


quashes

The third-person singular form of quash.


quashed

The past tense and past participle of quash.


decisively

If you do something decisively, you do it in a decisive manner.


promissory

If something is promissory, it contains or consists of a promise.


rearm

rearm (canonical)
rearms (third-person singular)
rearmed (past)
rearmed (past participle)
rearming (present participle)

If you rearm a soldier, you replace or restore them with weapons.


rearms

The third-person singular form of rearm.


rearmed

The past tense and past participle of rearm.


retune

retune (canonical)
retunes (third-person singular)
retuned (past)
retuned (past participle)
retuning (present participle)

If you retune something, you tune it again.


retunes

The third-person singular form of retune.


retuned

The past tense and past participle of retune.


reteach

reteach (canonical)
reteaches (third-person singular)
reteached (past)
reteached (past participle)
reteaching (present participle)

If you reteach someone, you teach them again.


reteached

The past tense and past participle of reteach.


reteaches

The third-person singular form of reteach.


redig

redig (canonical)
redigs (third-person singular)
redigged (past)
redigged (past participle)
redigging (present participle)

If you redig something, you dig it again.


redigs

The third-person singular form of redig.


redigged

The past tense and past participle of redig.


resew

resewed (past)
resew (canonical)
resews (third-person singular)
resewn (past)
resewed (past participle)
resewing (present participle)

If you resew something, you sew it again.


resews

The third-person singular form of resew.


resewed

The past tense and past participle of resew.


resewn

resew (canonical)
resews (third-person singular)
resewn (past)
resewed (past participle)
resewing (present participle)


suave

suave (positive)
suaver (comparative)
suavest (superlative)

A suave person is someone who is charming, confident and elegant.


suaver

The comparative form of suave; more suave.


suavest

The superlative form of suave; most suave.


retorque

retorque (canonical)
retorques (third-person singular)
retorqued (past)
retorqued (past participle)
retorquing (present participle)

If you retorque something, you torque it again.


retorques

The third-person singular form of retorque.


retorqued

The past tense and past participle of retorque.


requantify

requantify (canonical)
requantifies (third-person singular)
requantified (past)
requantified (past participle)
requantifying (present participle)

If you requantify something, you quantify it again.


requeue

requeue (canonical)
requeues (third-person singular)
requeued (past)
requeued (past participle)
requeuing (present participle)


requantifies

The third-person singular form of requantify.


requantified

The past tense and past participle of requantify.


requeues

The third-person singular form of requeue.


requeued

The past tense and past participle of requeue.


resand

resand (canonical)
resands (third-person singular)
resanded (past)
resanded (past participle)
resanding (present participle)

If you resand a surface, you sand it again.


rescoop

rescoop (canonical)
rescoops (third-person singular)
rescooped (past)
rescooped (past participle)
rescooping (present participle)

If you rescoop something, you scoop it again.


resands

The third-person singular form of resand.


resanded

The past tense and past participle of resand.


rescoops

The third-person singular form of rescoop.


rescooped

The past tense and past participle of rescoop.


reregulate

reregulate (canonical)
reregulates (third-person singular)
reregulated (past)
reregulated (past participle)
reregulating (present participle)

If you reregulate something, you regulate it again.


reregulates

The third-person singular form of reregulate.


reregulated

The past tense and past participle of reregulate.


reroute

reroute (canonical)
reroutes (third-person singular)
rerouted (past)
rerouted (past participle)
rerouting (present participle)

If you reroute something, you route it again.


reroof

reroof (canonical)
reroofs (third-person singular)
reroofed (past)
reroofed (past participle)
reroofing (present participle)

If you reroof something, you replace its roof.


rerotate

rerotate (canonical)
rerotates (third-person singular)
rerotated (past)
rerotated (past participle)
rerotating (present participle)

If you rerotate something, you rotate it again.


rerotated

The past tense and past participle of rerotate.


rerotates

The third-person singular form of rerotate.


reroofs

The third-person singular form of reroof.


reroofed

The past tense and past participle of reroof.


rerouted

The past tense and past participle of reroute.


reroutes

The third-person singular form of reroute.


rerinse

rerinse (canonical)
rerinses (third-person singular)
rerinsed (past)
rerinsed (past participle)
rerinsing (present participle)

If you rerinse something, you rinse it again.


rerinses

The third-person singular form of rerinse.


rerinsed

The past tense and past participle of rerinse.


repoll

repoll (canonical)
repolls (third-person singular)
repolled (past)
repolled (past participle)
repolling (present participle)


repolls

The third-person singular form of repoll.


repolled

The past tense and past participle of repoll.


repressurize

repressurize (canonical)
repressurizes (third-person singular)
repressurized (past)
repressurized (past participle)
repressurizing (present participle)

If you repressurize something, you pressurize it again.


repressurizes

The third-person singular form of repressurize.


repressurized

The past tense and past participle of repressurize.


repressurise

repressurise (canonical)
repressurises (third-person singular)
repressurised (past)
repressurised (past participle)
repressurising (present participle)

If you repressurise something, you pressurise it again.


repressurises

The third-person singular form of repressurise.


repressurised

The past tense and past participle of repressurise.


depressurize

depressurize (canonical)
depressurizes (third-person singular)
depressurized (past)
depressurized (past participle)
depressurizing (present participle)

If you depressurize something, you reduce the air pressure in it.


depressurise

depressurise (canonical)
depressurises (third-person singular)
depressurised (past)
depressurised (past participle)
depressurising (present participle)

If you depressurise something, you reduce the air pressure in it.


depressurizes

The third-person singular form of depressurize.


depressurized

The past tense and past participle of depressurize.


depressurises

The third-person singular form of depressurise.


depressurised

The past tense and past participle of depressurise.


restack

restack (canonical)
restacks (third-person singular)
restacked (past)
restacked (past participle)
restacking (present participle)

If you restack something, you stack it again or in a different way.


restacked

The past tense and past participle of restack.


restacks

The third-person singular form of restack.


hoodwink

hoodwink (canonical)
hoodwinks (third-person singular)
hoodwinked (past)
hoodwinked (past participle)
hoodwinking (present participle)

If you hoodwink a person, you deceive or trick them.


hoodwinked

The past tense and past participle of hoodwink.


hoodwinks

The third-person singular form of hoodwink.


blowhard

A blowhard is a person who talks too much or too loudly.


blowhards

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


reserialize

reserialize (canonical)
reserializes (third-person singular)
reserialized (past)
reserialized (past participle)
reserializing (present participle)

If you reserialize something, you serialize it again.


reserializes

The third-person singular form of reserialize.


reserialized

The past tense and past participle of reserialize.


reserialise

reserialise (canonical)
reserialises (third-person singular)
reserialised (past)
reserialised (past participle)
reserialising (present participle)

If you reserialise something, you serialise it again.


reserialises

The third-person singular form of reserialise.


reserialised

The past tense and past participle of reserialise.


other than

Other than is used to set aside or except someone or something.

She invited everyone other than me.

Other than a few books, I think everything's put away.

The goal can't be achieved other than through hard work.


resketch

resketch (canonical)
resketches (third-person singular)
resketched (past)
resketched (past participle)
resketching (present participle)

If you resketch something, you sketch it again.


resketches

The third-person singular form of resketch.


resketched

The past tense and past participle of resketch.


restock

restock (canonical)
restocks (third-person singular)
restocked (past)
restocked (past participle)
restocking (present participle)

If you restock, you buy more supplies to increase your inventory.

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


restocked

The past tense and past participle of restock.


restocks

The third-person singular form of restock.


restocks

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


renominate

renominate (canonical)
renominates (third-person singular)
renominated (past)
renominated (past participle)
renominating (present participle)

If you renominate someone, you nominate them again.


renominates

The third-person singular form of renominate.


renominated

The past tense and past participle of renominate.


recentre

recentre (canonical)
recentres (third-person singular)
recentred (past)
recentred (past participle)
recentring (present participle)

If you recentre something, you centre it again.


recentres

The third-person singular form of recentre.


recentred

The past tense and past participle of recentre.


recenter

recenter (canonical)
recenters (third-person singular)
recentered (past)
recentered (past participle)
recentering (present participle)

If you recenter something, you center it again.


recenters

The third-person singular form of recenter.


recentered

The past tense and past participle of recenter.


rebox

rebox (canonical)
reboxes (third-person singular)
reboxed (past)
reboxed (past participle)
reboxing (present participle)

If you rebox something, you box it again.


reboxes

The third-person singular form of rebox.


reboxed

The past tense and past participle of rebox.


reconceptualise

reconceptualise (canonical)
reconceptualises (third-person singular)
reconceptualised (past)
reconceptualised (past participle)
reconceptualising (present participle)

If you reconceptualise something, you conceptualise it again.


reconceptualises

The third-person singular form of reconceptualise.


reconceptualising

The present participle of reconceptualise.


reconceptualised

The past tense and past participle of reconceptualise.


reconceptualize

reconceptualize (canonical)
reconceptualizes (third-person singular)
reconceptualized (past)
reconceptualized (past participle)
reconceptualizing (present participle)

If you reconceptualize something, you conceptualize it again.


reconceptualizes

The third-person singular form of reconceptualize.


reconceptualized

The past tense and past participle of reconceptualize.


reconceptualizing

The present participle of reconceptualize.


recustomize

recustomize (canonical)
recustomizes (third-person singular)
recustomized (past)
recustomized (past participle)
recustomizing (present participle)

If you recustomize something, you customize it again.


recustomizes

The third-person singular form of recustomize.


recustomized

The past tense and past participle of recustomize.


recustomise

recustomise (canonical)
recustomises (third-person singular)
recustomised (past)
recustomised (past participle)
recustomising (present participle)

If you recustomise something, you customise it again.


recustomises

The third-person singular form of recustomise.


recustomised

The past tense and past participle of recustomise.


rhetoric

Rhetoric is the art of trying to get someone to agree with you on an issue by speaking or writing in a convincing way.


facial

Something is facial if it has to do with the human face.


madame

A polite term to use when addressing a woman. You can shorten it to Mme. when writing.


jackdaw

A jackdaw is a bird similar to a small crow


exclamation

An exclamation is a word or phrase that is exclaimed.

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Naomi Persephone Amethyst (NaomiAmethyst)-exclamation.wav


novelty

A novelty is something that is new or unique.

If something has novelty, it is new or unique.


jackdaws

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


exclamations

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


novelties

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


madames

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


superintendent

A superintendent is someone who is authorized to supervise or direct something.

Superintendent is a police rank used in Commonwealth countries.


superintendents

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


miller

A miller is a person who owns a mill, or works in one.


scandalous

scandalous (positive)
more scandalous (comparative)
most scandalous (superlative)

If something is scandalous, then it causes a scandal.


sentimentalist

If you are a sentimentalist, then you tend to be sentimental.


sentimentalists

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


Shakespearean

Shakespearean (positive)
more Shakespearean (comparative)
most Shakespearean (superlative)

A Shakespearean actor, play, character, etc., is one by or associated with Shakespeare.


millers

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


shallowness

Shallowness is the quality of being shallow.


eminence

Eminence is the quality of being eminent.


transparency

Transparency is the quality of being transparent.


inferiority

Inferiority is the quality of being inferior.


mediocrity

Mediocrity is the quality of being mediocre.


worthlessness

Worthlessness is the quality of being worthless.


worthlessnesses

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


shallownesses

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


eminences

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


transparencies

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


inferiorities

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


mediocrities

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


parable

A parable is a short story, usually religious, that has a moral or teaches something

Scholars believe that the parable was Jesus' signature mode of teaching.

Why do you speak to the people in parables?

He tells the parable of the lost sheep.


parables

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


sanenesses

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


slipperiness

Slipperiness is the quality of being slippery.


slipperinesses

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


sloppiness

Sloppiness is the quality of being sloppy.


sloppinesses

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


soapiness

Soapiness is the quality of being soapy.


soapinesses

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


soapy

soapy (positive)
soapier (comparative)
soapiest (superlative)

If something is soapy, then it has soap on or in it.

You need hot, soapy water when washing greasy dishes.

My hands are soapy; let me rinse them off.

If something is soapy, then it is like soap in one or more ways.

Many people say that coriander tastes soapy, but I disagree.


soapier

The comparative form of soapy; more soapy.


soapiest

The superlative form of soapy; most soapy.


coriander

Coriander is a herb. The parts of the plant that are most often used in cooking are the leaves and the seeds.


starkness

Starkness is the quality of being stark.


starknesses

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


spikiness

Spikiness is the quality of being spiky.


spikinesses

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


tediousness

Tediousness is the quality of being tedious.


tediousnesses

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


thorniness

Thorniness is the quality of being thorny.


thorninesses

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


wannesses

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


unwariness

Unwariness is the quality of being unwary.


unwarinesses

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


wealthiness

Wealthiness is the quality of being wealthy.


waxinesses

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


wealthinesses

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


sociability

Sociability is the quality of being sociable.

/ˌsəʊʃəˈbɪlɪti/

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


sociabilities

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


universality

Universality is the quality of being universal.


universalities

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


versatility

Versatility is the quality of being versatile.


versatilities

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


viability

Viability is the quality of being viable.


viabilities

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


trebled

treble (canonical)
trebles (third-person singular)
trebled (past)
trebled (past participle)
trebling (present participle)


cicada

A cicada is an insect similar to a beetle, but with wings that are similar to a dragonfly.


cicadas

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


cohesion

Cohesion is the act or state of sticking together.

The coach was an expert at raising everyone's spirits and maintaining team cohesion.

The residents know their neighbours and there's strong social cohesion.

His essays have interesting ideas but the text often lacks cohesion.


instability

Instability is the condition of not being stable, which can make things uncertain or unsafe.

The high levels of instability in the market are scaring investors.

The death of the king has led to political instability there.

The instability of the old bridge makes it dangerous for heavy vehicles to cross.


wholly

If something is wholly something or some way, it is so in every way or as much as possible.

It was a wholly different feeling from the one he experienced Sunday.

The business should remain wholly owned by the parent company.

These areas rely almost wholly on farming.


barely

If you can barely do something, you can do it only with great difficulty or effort.

After the accident, she was barely able to stand.

If something is barely some way, it is almost not so at all.

The house was barely visible in the distance.

With all the troubles, the business was barely surviving.

If something has barely happened, almost no time has passed since it happened.

The alarm had barely rung when he was out of bed.

If there is barely some amount or number, it's not much and you would expect more.

The church had seating for 200, but barely 20 had come.


cohesions

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


instabilities

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


holey

holey (positive)
holier (comparative)
holiest (superlative)

If something is holey, it has a lot of holes.


bassinet

A bassinet is the bed of a newborn baby.


bassinets

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


newborn

If something is newborn, it was born recently.

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


newborns

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


idiotically

idiotically (positive)
more idiotically (comparative)
most idiotically (superlative)

If something is done idiotically, it was done in an idiotic manner.


utopia

Utopia is a world in which everything and everyone works in perfect harmony.


utopiae

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


luster

Luster is the ability of shining when light is applied.

Luster is a thin coating of a substance that imparts luster on ceramics.


lustre

Lustre is the ability of shining when light is applied.

Lustre is a thin coating of a substance that imparts luster on ceramics.


lusters

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


lustres

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


carapace

A carapace is the hard protective covering of an animal, especially one that covers the dorsal portion of it.


carapaces

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


gremolata

Gremolata is a paste of capers, parsley, lemon zest, olives and olive oil served as an accompaniment to meat or fish.

/ˌɡrɛməˈlɑːtə/


gremolatas

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


parsley

Parsley is the leaves of this plant used in cooking.


parsleys

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


waltzed

waltz (canonical)
waltzes (third-person singular)
waltzed (past)
waltzed (past participle)
waltzing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of waltz.


briskly

If you walk briskly, you walk in a fast and quick manner.


coelacanth

A coelacanth is a type of fish that was common in prehistory and still exists today


prehistory

Prehistory is the period of time before the invention of writing


geist

A geist is the spirit of a person or group.


geists

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


undercut

An undercut is a cut made in the lower part of something.

An undercut is the underside of a sirloin of beef.


undercut

undercut (canonical)
undercuts (third-person singular)
undercut (past)
undercut (past participle)
undercutting (present participle)

If you undercut something, you sell it at a lower price than a competitor.

If you undercut something, you create an overhang by cutting away material from underneath.

The past tense and past participle of undercut.


undercuts

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


undercuts

The third-person singular form of undercut.


undersell

undersell (canonical)
undersells (third-person singular)
undersold (past)
undersold (past participle)
underselling (present participle)

If you undersell something, you sell it at a lower price than a competitor.


undersells

The third-person singular form of undersell.


undersold

The past tense and past participle of undersell.


unclasp

unclasp (canonical)
unclasps (third-person singular)
unclasped (past)
unclasped (past participle)
unclasping (present participle)

If you unclasp something, you release the clasp from it.


unclasps

The third-person singular form of unclasp.


unclasped

The past tense and past participle of unclasp.


pygmalions

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


pygmalion

A pygmalion is a person who acts as the legendary Greek sculptor Pygmalion


taquito

A taquito is a fried tortilla that is usually filled with beef or chicken and cheese, and dipped in salsa, or guacamole.


taquitos

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


guacamole

Guacamole is an avocado-based dip with onions, tomato, and spices and is usually served with tortilla chips.


guacamoles

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


salsa

Salsa is a spicy tomato-based sauce that contains onions and hot peppers.

Salsa is a style of urban music originating from New York that is heavily influenced by Cuban music.

Salsa is any of several dances performed to salsa music.


salsas

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


tortilla

In Mexican cuisine, tortilla is a flat round bread made out of cornmeal or flour.

In Spanish cuisine, tortilla is an omelette containing potatoes and onions.


tortillas

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


cornmeal

Cornmeal is a dried corn ground to a coarse meal.


cornmeals

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


stratagem

A stratagem is a plan used to outwit an opponent or achieve an end.


stratagems

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


outwit

outwit (canonical)
outwits (third-person singular)
outwitted (past)
outwitted (past participle)
outwitting (present participle)

If you outwit someone, you get an advantage by being more clever than them.


outwits

The third-person singular form of outwit.


outwitted

The past tense and past participle of outwit.


petulant

petulant (positive)
more petulant (comparative)
most petulant (superlative)

A petulant person is someone who is childish and irritable.


easygoing

easygoing (positive)
more easygoing (comparative)
most easygoing (superlative)

An easygoing person is someone who is calm, casual and informal.


easy-going

easy-going (positive)
more easy-going (comparative)
most easy-going (superlative)

An easy-going person is someone who is calm, casual and informal.


huffy

huffy (positive)
huffier (comparative)
huffiest (superlative)

A huffy person is someone who is easily offended.

A huffy person is someone who is angry, annoyed, or irritated.


crabby

crabby (positive)
crabbier (comparative)
crabbiest (superlative)

A crabby person is someone who is irritated or annoyed.


crabbiest

The superlative form of crabby; most crabby.


crabbier

The comparative form of crabby; more crabby.


huffier

The comparative form of huffy; more huffy.


huffiest

The superlative form of huffy; most huffy.


huff

huff (canonical)
huffs (third-person singular)
huffed (past)
huffed (past participle)
huffing (present participle)

If a person huffs, they breathe heavily.

If a person huffs, they say something in a huffy manner.


huffs

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


huffed

The past tense and past participle of huff.


deadlock

A deadlock is a situation, usually involving multiple opposing parties, where no progress can be made.

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


deadlock

deadlock (canonical)
deadlocks (third-person singular)
deadlocked (past)
deadlocked (past participle)
deadlocking (present participle)

If something is deadlocked, it is in a state where no progress can be made.


deadlocks

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


deadlocks

The third-person singular form of deadlock.


deadlocked

The past tense and past participle of deadlock.


zinger

A zinger is a surprising or humorous remark or insult.


zingers

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


zing

A zing is a short high-pitched humming sound, it is similar to those made by a bullet or vibrating string.

A zing is a witty insult or derogatory remark.


zing

zing (canonical)
zings (third-person singular)
zinged (past)
zinged (past participle)
zinging (present participle)

If something zings, it moves very quickly.

If you zing a person, you attack or criticize them with a remark.


zings

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


zinged

The past tense and past participle of zing.


trickle

trickle (canonical)
trickles (third-person singular)
trickled (past)
trickled (past participle)
trickling (present participle)

If a you trickle a liquid, you pour it in a very thin stream.


trickles

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


trickles

The third-person singular form of trickle.


trickled

The past tense and past participle of trickle.


drool

drool (canonical)
drools (third-person singular)
drooled (past)
drooled (past participle)
drooling (present participle)

If a person drools, they secrete saliva out of their mouth.


drool

Droll is the saliva that trickles from the mouth.


drools

The third-person singular form of drool.


drooled

The past tense and past participle of drool.


slobber

A slobber is a liquid, usually saliva, that drools outward and downward from the mouth.


slobber

slobber (canonical)
slobbers (third-person singular)
slobbered (past)
slobbered (past participle)
slobbering (present participle)

If a person slobbers, they allow saliva to run from their mouth.


slobbers

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


slobbers

The third-person singular form of slobber.


slobbered

The past tense and past participle of slobber.


coelacanths

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


prehistories

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


phobic

phobic (positive)
more phobic (comparative)
most phobic (superlative)

If someone is phobic of something, he is afraid of it or dislike it a lot


delicatessen

A delicatessen is a shop that sells cooked or prepared foods ready for serving.


delicatessens

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


deli

A deli is a shop that sells cooked or prepared foods ready for serving.


delis

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


sequitur

sequitur
sequiturs or sequuntur (plural)

A sequitur is a logical conclusion or consequence of facts.


sequiturs

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


pedometer

A pedometer is a device that measures the number of steps taken.


pedometers

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


hydrometer

A hydrometer is a device that floats in a liquid and measures its specific gravity.


hydrometers

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


areometer

A areometer is a device that floats in a liquid and measures its specific gravity.

/ɛːriːˈɒmɪtə/


areometers

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


hygrometer

A hygrometer is a device that measures the humidity of the air or other gases

/hʌɪˈɡrɒmɪtə/


hygrometers

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


loophole

A loophole is a method of escape through the ambiguity in a rule or law that can be exploited.


loophole

loophole (canonical)
loopholes (third-person singular)
loopholed (past)
loopholed (past participle)
loopholing (present participle)

If you loophole a building, you prepare it for defense by preparing slits or holes to attack any invaders.

If you loophole a rule, you exploit it by means of loopholes.


loopholes

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


loopholes

The third-person singular form of loophole.


loopholed

The past tense and past participle of loophole.


invader

An invader is a person who invades a region.


invaders

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


slit

slit (canonical)
slits (third-person singular)
slit (past)
slit (past participle)
slitting (present participle)

If you slit something, you cut a narrow opening on it.

The past tense and past participle of slit.


slits

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


assailant

An assailant is a person who attacks another violently.


assailants

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


encroacher

An encroacher is a person who encroaches.


encroachers

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


gnarl

gnarl (canonical)
gnarls (third-person singular)
gnarled (past)
gnarled (past participle)
gnarling (present participle)

If you gnarl something, you knot or twist it.

If a person gnarls, they snarl or growl.


protuberance

A 'protuberance is a swelling that protrudes.


protuberances

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


gnarls

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


gnarls

The third-person singular form of gnarl.


gnarled

The past tense and past participle of gnarl.


gnarly

gnarly (positive)
gnarlier (comparative)
gnarliest (superlative)

If something is gnarly, it has or is characterized by gnarls.


gnarlier

The comparative form of gnarly; more gnarly.


gnarliest

The superlative form of gnarly; most gnarly.


trite

trite (positive)
triter (comparative)
tritest (superlative)

If a word or phrase is trite, it has been used multiple time until that it is no longer interesting or effective.


triter

The comparative form of trite; more trite.


tritest

The superlative form of trite; most trite.


arraignment

An arraignment is the formal charging of a defendant with an offense.


arraignments

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


revelation

A revelation is the act of revealing or disclosing something.


revelations

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


deterrent

A deterrent is something that makes people less likely to do something.

Can a car alarm function as a deterrent for thieves?


personally

You say that you, personally, think or feel something, because you want to admit that other people may disagree with you.

Personally, I feel like I am one of the best workers here.

I personally think that it's a valuable change.

If you are personally involved or responsible, or if you do something personally, it is you, yourself, as an individual, and not somebody else.

The president is personally responsible for what happened in New Zealand.

On Friday, she personally made clear to me that she was leaving the company.

I personally had nothing to do with it.

If you take something personally, you believe it was meant to hurt you.

He's just in a bad mood, so don't take it personally.

When the negative show reviews started to come our, he took it personally.

If you know someone personally, you know them and they know you.

Sure, I know of her, but I don't know her personally.

If something is true personally, it is true of your personality and character.

Even though I'm on TV every day, I'm shy personally.

If something applies personally, it applies to your private life at home, not what happens at work or in society.

He was totally in control of his life, personally and professionally.


deterrents

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


gendarmerie

A gendarmerie is a military body that is in charge with police duties among the civilian population.


gendarmeries

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


ossuary

An ossuary is a container or room in which the bones of dead people are placed.


ossuaries

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


divest

divest (canonical)
divests (third-person singular)
divested (past)
divested (past participle)
divesting (present participle)

If you divest someone of something, you remove it from them.

After being convicted, the judge was divested of his powers.

If you divest a property or investment, you sell it off.

The church has decided to divest itself of all its properties.

The president will have to divest her companies before assuming office.


divests

The third-person singular form of divest.


divested

The past tense and past participle of divest.


snappy

snappy (positive)
snappier (comparative)
snappiest (superlative)

If a person is snappy, they are irritable and more likely to speak harshly.

A snappy person is someone who is tidy and sharp.


snappier

The comparative form of snappy; more snappy.


snappiest

The superlative form of snappy; most snappy.


enemy of the state

enemy of the state
enemies of the state (plural)

An enemy of the state is a person who has been accused of trying to cause harm to a state or province and it's people.


enemies of the state

The plural form of enemy of the state; more than one (kind of) enemy of the state.


parasail

A parasail is a wing-shaped parachute that lifts a rider in a harness when towed by a watercraft.


parasail

parasail (canonical)
parasails (third-person singular)
parasailed (past)
parasailed (past participle)
parasailing (present participle)

If a person parasails, they take part in the recreational activity of parasailing.


parasails

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


parasails

The third-person singular form of parasail.


parasailed

The past tense and past participle of parasail.


parasailing

Parasailing is the recreational activity where a person is towed behind a watercraft.


parasailors

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


trooper

A trooper is a soldier of private rank in cavalry or armour.


troopers

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


troupers

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


chute

A chute is a tube which objects are made to slide from a higher to a lower level.


chute

chute (canonical)
chutes (third-person singular)
chuted (past)
chuted (past participle)
chuting (present participle)


chutes

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


chutes

The third-person singular form of chute.


chuted

The past tense and past participle of chute.


whelm

whelm (canonical)
whelms (third-person singular)
whelmed (past)
whelmed (past participle)
whelming (present participle)

If you whelm something, you bury or cover it.

If you whelm something, you throw (something) over a it so as to cover it.


whelms

The third-person singular form of whelm.


whelmed

The past tense and past participle of whelm.


chintzy

chintzy (positive)
chintzier (comparative)
chintziest (superlative)

If something is chintzy, it is decorated with chintz.


chintzy

chintzier (comparative)
chintziest (superlative)
chintzy (positive)
more chintzy (comparative)
most chintzy (superlative)

A chintzy person is someone who is reluctant to spend money.


chintzier

The comparative form of chintzy; more chintzy.


chintziest

The superlative form of chintzy; most chintzy.


chintz

Chintz is a painted or stained fabric known for its brightly colored designs.


chintzs

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


chintzware

Chintzware is a style of ceramic that is decorated with a dense pattern of flowers that is similar to chintz.


bridle

A bridle is the headgear used to control a horse.


bridle

bridle (canonical)
bridles (third-person singular)
bridled (past)
bridled (past participle)
bridling (present participle)

If you bridle a horse, you put a bridle on it.

If a person bridles, they show their anger or resentment.


bridles

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


bridles

The third-person singular form of bridle.


bridled

The past tense and past participle of bridle.


bridled

bridled (positive)
more bridled (comparative)
most bridled (superlative)

If something is bridled, it is under control as though it is equipped with a bridle.


bridal

A bridal gown, part, shop, etc. it is for or related to a bride or wedding.

The bridal party will be made up of children who will be bridesmaids and page boys.


unbridled

If something is unbridled, it is not equipped with a bridle.

If you have someone's unbridled support, they support you without restraint.


outdrink

outdrink (canonical)
outdrinks (third-person singular)
outdrank (past)
outdrunk (past participle)
outdrinking (present participle)

If you outdrink someone, you drink more than them.


outdrinks

The third-person singular form of outdrink.


outburp

outburp (canonical)
outburps (third-person singular)
outburped (past)
outburped (past participle)
outburping (present participle)

If you outburp someone, you burp more than them.


outbuild

outbuild (canonical)
outbuilds (third-person singular)
outbuilt (past)
outbuilt (past participle)
outbuilding (present participle)

If you outbuild someone, you build more than them.


outbuilds

The third-person singular form of outbuild.


outbuilt

The past tense and past participle of outbuild.


outbribe

outbribe (canonical)
outbribes (third-person singular)
outbribed (past)
outbribed (past participle)
outbribing (present participle)

If you outbribe someone, you bribe more than them.


outburps

The third-person singular form of outburp.


outburped

The past tense and past participle of outburp.


outbribes

The third-person singular form of outbribe.


outbribed

The past tense and past participle of outbribe.


outcuss

outcuss (canonical)
outcusses (third-person singular)
outcussed (past)
outcussed (past participle)
outcussing (present participle)

If you outcuss someone, you cuss more than them.


outcurse

outcurse (canonical)
outcurses (third-person singular)
outcursed (past)
outcursed (past participle)
outcursing (present participle)

If you outcurse someone, you curse more than them.


outbet

outbet (canonical)
outbets (third-person singular)
outbetted (past)
outbetted (past participle)
outbetting (present participle)

If you outbet someone, you bet more than them.


outcycle

outcycle (canonical)
outcycles (third-person singular)
outcycled (past)
outcycled (past participle)
outcycling (present participle)

If you outcycle someone, you cycle more than them.


outcusses

The third-person singular form of outcuss.


outcussed

The past tense and past participle of outcuss.


outcursed

The past tense and past participle of outcurse.


outcurses

The third-person singular form of outcurse.


outcycles

The third-person singular form of outcycle.


outcycled

The past tense and past participle of outcycle.


outbets

The third-person singular form of outbet.


outbetted

The past tense and past participle of outbet.


outfish

outfish (canonical)
outfishes (third-person singular)
outfished (past)
outfished (past participle)
outfishing (present participle)

If you outfish someone, you fish more than them.


outcook

outcook (canonical)
outcooks (third-person singular)
outcooked (past)
outcooked (past participle)
outcooking (present participle)

If you outcook someone, you cook more than them.


outcooks

The third-person singular form of outcook.


outcooked

The past tense and past participle of outcook.


outfishes

The third-person singular form of outfish.


outfished

The past tense and past participle of outfish.


desquamate

desquamate (canonical)
desquamates (third-person singular)
desquamated (past)
desquamated (past participle)
desquamating (present participle)

If something desquamates, it sheds or peels.


desquamates

The third-person singular form of desquamate.


desquamated

The past tense and past participle of desquamate.


toil

Even after years of toil in the factory, he died a poor man.

She put me through so much toil and trouble.


toil

toil (canonical)
toils (third-person singular)
toiled (past)
toiled (past participle)
toiling (present participle)

He spent every day toiling in the fields and in the barn.

So, are you still toiling away at the hotel?


toils

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


toiled

The past tense and past participle of toil.


boutonniere

A boutonniere is a small flower or bunch of flowers pinned to the lapel of a jacket.


boutonnieres

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


lapel

A lapel is the two triangular pieces of cloth on the front of a jacket or coat that are folded back.


lapels

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


squeamish

squeamish (positive)
more squeamish (comparative)
most squeamish (superlative)

A squeamish person is someone who is easily shocked or frightened.


simpletons

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


halitosis

Halitosis is the condition of having foul-smelling breath.


halitoses

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


-sexual

-sexual is added to words to form a noun or adjective that describes a state or style of sexuality.

homosexual

bisexual


retcon

A retcon is a situation in which a new storyline explains or changes a previous event.


retcon

retcon (canonical)
retcons (third-person singular)
retconned (past)
retconned (past participle)
retconning (present participle)

If a person retcons, they tell a new storyline that explains or changes a previous event.


retcons

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


retcons

The third-person singular form of retcon.


retconned

The past tense and past participle of retcon.


woah

A word in which it is used to show whom's surprise.


variously

You use variously to say something happens or exists in a number of different ways.

It was a large vehicle, variously described as a truck or a van by witnesses.

The Iraqi parliament will pass a new law, variously called "the oil law," "the hydrocarbon law," and even the "draft hydrocarbon law."

The kitchen had two rows of variously shaped bottles.

Simmons' net worth has been variously estimated at somewhere between $325 million and $500 million.


eunuchs

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


dumpster

A dumpster is a large trash receptacle that is designed to be able to be hoisted and emptied by a garbage truck.


dumpsters

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


exude

exude (canonical)
exudes (third-person singular)
exuded (past)
exuded (past participle)
exuding (present participle)

If you exude something, you discharge it through pores or incisions as a liquid.


exudes

The third-person singular form of exude.


exuded

The past tense and past participle of exude.


emasculate

An emasculate man is a person who is deprived of his identity.


emasculate

emasculate (canonical)
emasculates (third-person singular)
emasculated (past)
emasculated (past participle)
emasculating (present participle)

If you emasculate a man, you deprive him of his role or identity.

If you emasculate a man, you deprive castrate him.

If you emasculate a person, you make them weaker or less effective.


emasculates

The third-person singular form of emasculate.


emasculated

The past tense and past participle of emasculate.


virile

virile (positive)
more virile (comparative)
most virile (superlative)

A virile person is someone who has strength, energy, and a strong sex drive.


sex drive

A person's sex drive is their tendency to engage in sexual activity.


ensemble

An ensemble is a group of different things that is considered as a whole rather than individually.


ensembles

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


requisite

If something is requisite, it is essential or required.


requisite

A requisite is something that is needed to achieve a goal.


requisites

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


eggheads

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


disinformation

Disinformation is the false information given to confuse or mislead people.


divorcees

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


eczema

biology}} (medicine) Eczema is the inflammation of the skin that makes the skin dry with a red or pink color to it.


eczemata

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


embryo

In the reproductive cycle, the embryo is the stage after the egg if fertilized.

An embryo is an organism in the early stages of development before it emerges from the egg.


embryos

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


dragnet

A dragnet is a net that is dragged across the bottom of a body of water.

A dragnet is the heightened efforts to capture suspects.


dragnet

dragnet (canonical)
dragnets (third-person singular)
dragnetted (past)
dragnetted (past participle)
dragnetting (present participle)

If you dragnet, you drag a net across the bottom of a body of water.

If the police dragnets, they make heightened efforts to catch a suspect.


dragnets

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


dragnets

The third-person singular form of dragnet.


dragnetted

The past tense and past participle of dragnet.


doorman

A doorman is a person who holds open the door at the entrance to a building.


doormen

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


doorkeeper

A doorkeeper is a person who holds open the door at the entrance to a building.


doorkeepers

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


disrobe

disrobe (canonical)
disrobes (third-person singular)
disrobed (past)
disrobed (past participle)
disrobing (present participle)

If you disrobe a person, you undress them.


disrobes

The third-person singular form of disrobe.


disrobed

The past tense and past participle of disrobe.


enrobe

enrobe (canonical)
enrobes (third-person singular)
enrobed (past)
enrobed (past participle)
enrobing (present participle)

If you enrobe someone, you dress them in a robe or vestment.

If you enrobe something, you coat or cover it.


enrobes

The third-person singular form of enrobe.


enrobed

The past tense and past participle of enrobe.


falsehood

A falsehood is the property of being false.

A falsehood is a false statement made intentionally.


falsehoods

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


Cajun

A Cajun is a person of the ethnic group descending from Acadia. They are primarily French-speaking Catholic and live in Southern Louisiana and Maine.


Cajun

If something is Cajun, it is related to the Cajun people or their culture.

Cajun food is spicy food prepared in the style of the Cajun cuisine.


Cajuns

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


broadly

You use broadly to suggest that something is true in many but not all cases.

Broadly speaking, there's a lot of support.

It's playing a greater role in the universities and in society broadly.

If you do something broadly, you do so over a wide area.

When the books arrived in the village, they were shared broadly.

She smiled broadly at the kind words.

I define the Middle East broadly here to also include Afghanistan, Algeria, Bahrain, Egypt, Iran, and Iraq.


guardhouse

A guardhouse is a small station for guards. It is usually located at the entrance of a place or building.


guardhouses

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


gummy

gummy (positive)
gummier (comparative)
gummiest (superlative)

If something is gummy, it shows the gums.

If something is gummy, it resembles gum.


gummier

The comparative form of gummy; more gummy.


gummiest

The superlative form of gummy; most gummy.


gummies

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


gummi

Gummi is a sugary, gelatinous substance that is used to make candies.

A gummi is a candy made from such substance.


gummis

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


gelatinous

gelatinous (positive)
more gelatinous (comparative)
most gelatinous (superlative)

If something is gelatinous, it is jelly-like due to it containing gelatin.


gelatin

Gelatin is a protein derived through partial hydrolysis of collagen extracted from animal skin, bones, cartilage, ligaments, etc.

A gelatin' is an edible jelly made from this material.

/ˈd͡ʒɛlətɪn/


gelatins

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


gelatine

Gelatine is a protein derived through partial hydrolysis of collagen extracted from animal skin, bones, cartilage, ligaments, etc.

A gelatine' is an edible jelly made from this material.

/ˈd͡ʒɛlətɪn/


gelatines

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


collagen

Collagen is a group of naturally occurring proteins. In nature, it is found exclusively in animals, especially in the flesh and connective tissues of mammals.

/ˈkɒləd͡ʒən/


collagens

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


hydrolysis

Hydrolysis is a chemical process of decomposition that involves the splitting of a bond and the addition of the hydrogen cation and the hydroxide anion of water.


hydrolyses

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


exclusively

If something is done exclusively, it is exclusive and done only or made for one purpose.


guzzle

guzzle (canonical)
guzzles (third-person singular)
guzzled (past)
guzzled (past participle)
guzzling (present participle)

If a person guzzles, they eat or drink quickly or greedily.


guzzles

The third-person singular form of guzzle.


guzzled

The past tense and past participle of guzzle.


collective

collective (positive)
more collective (comparative)
most collective (superlative)

Collective action, bargaining, and agreements are those that include a union.

Through collective bargaining, we have been able to increase safety in the factory.

Collective goals, beliefs, feelings, etc. involve or are shared by the members of a group.

We've made a collective decision to move on.

The collective amount or results are those when all the various parts are brought together.

When we each contributed what we had, the collective amount was $313.23.


collective

A collective is a group of people with a shared goal.

The band is a collective of musicians from across Canada.

A collective is kind of business owned by a group of people, often its workers, customers, or suppliers.

She helped set up a writers' collective so independent writers could join and get health insurance.

A collective is a word that refers to a group of one type of thing, often animals.

The collective noun for fish is "a school of fish".


definitive

definitive (positive)
more definitive (comparative)
most definitive (superlative)

A definitive answer, statement, or piece of evidence is one that is clear, solid, and final.

The video provides definitive evidence that she was in the room.

A definitive example of some type is the best of that type.

This is the definitive book on style for men.


heartbreak

A heartbreak is the overwhelming grief that is caused by loss or disappointment.

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


heartbreaks

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


heartbreaking

heartbreaking (positive)
more heartbreaking (comparative)
most heartbreaking (superlative)

Something that is heartbreaking causes great grief, anguish or distress.


headmistress

A headmistress is a woman who is in charge of a school.

The headmistress talked to the parents.


headmistresses

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


glitter

A glitter is a shiny, decorative material.


glitter

glitter (canonical)
glitters (third-person singular)
glittered (past)
glittered (past participle)
glittering (present participle)

If something glitters, it sparkles with light.


glitters

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


glitters

The third-person singular form of glitter.


glittered

The past tense and past participle of glitter.


gynecologist

A gynecologist is a doctor who specializes in diseases of the female reproductive system.

/ˌɡaɪnəˈkɒləd͡ʒɪst/


gynecologists

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


gynaecologist

A gynaecologist is a doctor who specialises in diseases of the female reproductive system.

/ˌɡaɪnəˈkɒləd͡ʒɪst/


gynaecologists

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


gynecology

Gynecology is the of the medical problems of women, especially disorders of the reproductive organs.

/ˌɡʌɪnəˈkɒlədʒi/


gynaecology

Gynaecology is the of the medical problems of women, especially disorders of the reproductive organs.

/ˌɡʌɪnəˈkɒlədʒi/


gunman

A gunman is male criminal armed with a gun.


gunmen

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


gunwoman

A gunwoman is female criminal armed with a gun.


gunwomen

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


guava

Guava is a tropical tree or shrub of the myrtle family, Psidium guajava


guavas

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


myrtle

Myrtle is an evergreen shrub or small tree of the genus Myrtus. It is native to southern Europe and north Africa.

Myrtle is a dark green shade that resembles the color of Myrtus leaves.


myrtles

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


haughty

haughty (positive)
haughtier (comparative)
haughtiest (superlative)

A haughty person is someone who is arrogant and full of pride.


haughtier

The comparative form of haughty; more haughty.


haughtiest

The superlative form of haughty; most haughty.


supercilious

supercilious (positive)
more supercilious (comparative)
most supercilious (superlative)

A supercilious person is someone who is arrogant and full of pride.


hottie

A hottie is a person who is physically or sexually attractive.


hotties

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


hooligan

A hooligan is a person who causes trouble or violence.


hooligans

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


hijacker

A hijacker is someone who hijacks a vehicle.

/ˈhaɪˌd͡ʒækər/


hijackers

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


abirritate

abirritate (canonical)
abirritates (third-person singular)
abirritated (past)
abirritated (past participle)
abirritating (present participle)

If you abirritate a wound, you soothe it.


abirritates

The third-person singular form of abirritate.


abirritated

The past tense and past participle of abirritate.


copycat

A copycat is a person who imitates or plagiarizes other people's work.


copycat

copycat (positive)
more copycat (comparative)
most copycat (superlative)

If something is copycat, it is not an original work.


copycat

copycat (canonical)
copycats (third-person singular)
copycatted (past)
copycatted (past participle)
copycatting (present participle)

If you copycat a person, you act as a copycat.


copycats

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


copycats

The third-person singular form of copycat.


copycatted

The past tense and past participle of copycat.


needlepoint

Needlepoint is a craft that involves pulling a thread, such as yarn, through a canvas mesh to produce a decorative design.

A needlepoint is an object made using that craft.


needlepoint

needlepoint (canonical)
needlepoints (third-person singular)
needlepointed (past)
needlepointed (past participle)
needlepointing (present participle)

If a person needlepoints, they produce a decorative design by this means.


needlepoints

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


needlepoints

The third-person singular form of needlepoint.


needlepointed

The past tense and past participle of needlepoint.


underpack

underpack (canonical)
underpacks (third-person singular)
underpacked (past)
underpacked (past participle)
underpacking (present participle)


underpacks

The third-person singular form of underpack.


underpacked

The past tense and past participle of underpack.


blowtorch

A blowtorch is a tool that produces a controlled stream of flammable gas over a spark in order to produce a flame.

/ˈbləʊˌtɔːtʃ/


blowtorch

blowtorch (canonical)
blowtorches (third-person singular)
blowtorched (past)
blowtorched (past participle)
blowtorching (present participle)

If you blowtorch something, you apply a blowtorch to something.

/ˈbləʊˌtɔːtʃ/


blowtorches

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


blowtorches

The third-person singular form of blowtorch.


blowtorched

The past tense and past participle of blowtorch.


pedagogy

Pedagogy is the activities of educating, teaching or instructing.

/ˈpɛdəˌɡɒd͡ʒi/

/ˈpɛdəˌɡɑd͡ʒi/


pedagogies

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


standpoint

A person's standpoint is their view (opinion) on something.


standpoints

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


nightclub

A nightclub is a place that is open late at night to provide entertainment, food, drink, music and/or dancing.


nightclub

nightclub (canonical)
nightclubs (third-person singular)
nightclubbed (past)
nightclubbed (past participle)
nightclubbing (present participle)

If a person nightclubs, they visit a nightclub (or nightclubs).


nightclubs

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


nightclubs

The third-person singular form of nightclub.


nightclubbed

The past tense and past participle of nightclub.


armistice

An armistice is a official agreement by countries that are at war to stop the war for a short amount of time.


hardship

Hardship is the difficulty or trouble when doing something.


armistices

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


hardships

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


equidistant

If something is equidistant from 2 or more points, it is located at a position that is the same distance from those points.

The centre of the circle is equidistant from all points on its circumference.


mutes

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


mutes

mute (canonical)
mutes (third-person singular)
muted (past)
muted (past participle)
muting (present participle)


muted

The past tense and past participle of mute.


shingle

A shingle is a small and thin piece of building material that has one end thicker than the other. It is used for laying in overlapping rows as a covering for the roof or sides of a building.


shingle

shingle (canonical)
shingles (third-person singular)
shingled (past)
shingled (past participle)
shingling (present participle)

If a person shingles a building, they cover with it with shingles.

If you shingle a material, you hammer and squeeze it in order to expel cinder and impurities from it.


shingles

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

Shingles is a viral disease that causes a person to have a painful skin rash with blisters in a localized area.


shingles

The third-person singular form of shingle.


shingled

The past tense and past participle of shingle.


stickler

A stickler is a person who insists to advocate something, especially for strict observance of a formal rule.


sticklers

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


stickle

stickle (canonical)
stickles (third-person singular)
stickled (past)
stickled (past participle)
stickling (present participle)

If a person stickles, they argue or raise objections over minor or trivial matters.


stickles

The third-person singular form of stickle.


stickled

The past tense and past participle of stickle.


caliphate

A caliphate is a unified Islamic government for the Muslim world, ruled by a caliph.


caliphates

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


caliph

A caliph is the political leader of the Muslim world.


caliphs

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


cassock

A cassock is a long, ankle-length robe worn by clergy members of some Christian denominations.


soutane

A soutane is a long gown with sleeves and buttons at the front, particularly when worn by Roman Catholic clerics.

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


cassocks

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


soutanes

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


clerics

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


catfish

A catfish is a order Siluriformes, mainly found in freshwater.

A catfish is a person who creates a fake profile on a social media to deceive people.