orderliness

The orderliness of someone is how orderly they are.


offensiveness

The offensiveness of something is how offensive it is.


paleness

The paleness of something is how pale it is.


pinkness

The pinkness of something is how pink it is.


prettiness

The prettiness of someone is how pretty they are.


dullness

The dullness of something is how dull it is.


fattiness

The fattiness of something is how fatty it is.


fishiness

The fishiness of something is how fishy it is.


fierceness

The fierceness of someone is how fierce they are.


flatness

The flatness of something is how flat it is.


fogginess

The fogginess of something is how foggy it is.


craftiness

The craftiness of someone is how crafty they are.


cruelness

The cruelness of someone is how cruel they are.


cockiness

The cockiness of someone is how cocky they are.


chunkiness

The chunkiness of something is how chunky it is.


braveness

The braveness of someone is how brave they are.


humbleness

The humbleness of someone is how humble they are.


ineffectiveness

The ineffectiveness of something is how ineffective it is.


manliness

The manliness of someone is how manly they are.


nastiness

The nastiness of something is how nasty it is.


playfulness

The playfulness of someone is how playful they are.


reflectiveness

The reflectiveness of something is how reflective it is.


selflessness

The selflessness of someone is how selfless they are.


sleepiness

The sleepiness of someone is how sleepy they are.


spotlessness

The spotlessness of something is how spotless it is.


thinness

The thinness of something is how thin it is.


thoughtfulness

The thoughtfulness of someone is how thoughtful they are.


toughness

The toughness of something is how tough it is.


truthfulness

The truthfulness of someone is how truthful they are.


selfless

selfless (positive)
more selfless (comparative)
most selfless (superlative)

A selfless person is someone who does something with the needs of others instead of their own in their mind.


knowledgable

knowledgable (positive)
more knowledgable (comparative)
most knowledgable (superlative)

If a person is knowledgable that person knows many things, or a great amount about something.

She is very knowledgable when it comes to medicine.

Could we find anyone more knowledgable than him?


weeaboo

A weeaboo is a non-Japanese person who is overly obsessed with manga, anime, Japan, or the Japanese culture.


rioter

A rioter tried to get people to join the riot.


rioters

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


weeaboos

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


sunken

Something that is sunken is at a low level than its surroundings.


stripper

A stripper is someone who removes their clothing in a sexual manner, a person who performs a striptease.

A stripper is tool that is used to strip the outer layer of something.


strippers

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


striptease

A striptease is the act of slowly taking off one's clothes to sexually arouse the viewer.


stripteases

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


repurchase

repurchase (canonical)
repurchases (third-person singular)
repurchased (past)
repurchased (past participle)
repurchasing (present participle)

If you repurchase something, you purchase it again or buy it back from someone.


repurchased

The past tense and past participle of repurchase.


repurchases

The third-person singular form of repurchase.


sleaze

Sleaze is the immoral or corrupt behavior or activities.

A sleaze is a person of low moral standards.


sleaze

sleaze (canonical)
sleazes (third-person singular)
sleazed (past)
sleazed (past participle)
sleazing (present participle)

If you sleaze, you act in an immoral or corrupt way.


sleazes

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


sleazes

The third-person singular form of sleaze.


sleazed

The past tense and past participle of sleaze.


-wide

Words ending with -wide are prepositions and adjectives and apply across the whole of a place or thing.

world + -wide → worldwide

nation + -wide → nationwide

school + -wide → schoolwide


worldwide

If something happens worldwide, it happens throughout the whole world.

They travelled worldwide to teach, going to 27 countries.

A worldwide event or situation happens throughout the whole world.

We've seen a worldwide change in how governments are approaching this question.

The company's reach is worldwide.


presenter

A presenter is someone who presents a broadcast program.

A presenter is someone who presents something to someone.

A presenter is a small device used to remotely control a computerized slide show.


presenters

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


pulley

A pulley is a wheel with a grooved rim around which a rope passes. It acts to change the direction of a force that is applied to the rope and is used to raise weights.


pulley

pulley (canonical)
pulleys (third-person singular)
pulleyed (past)
pulleyed (past participle)
pulleying (present participle)

If you pulley something, you lift it using a pulley.


pulleys

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


pulleys

The third-person singular form of pulley.


pulleyed

The past tense and past participle of pulley.


weakly

weakly (positive)
weaklier (comparative)
weakliest (superlative)

A weakly person is someone who is frail or sickly.


weakly

If something is done weakly, it is done with little strength or force.


weaklier

The comparative form of weakly; more weakly.


weakliest

The superlative form of weakly; most weakly.


legality

The legality of something is state of it being in accordance with the law.


legalities

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


sweatshirt

A sweatshirt is a loose shirt that is usually made of cotton. It is worn when exercising or as a casual apparel.


sweatshirts

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


envelop

envelop (canonical)
envelops (third-person singular)
enveloped (past)
enveloped (past participle)
enveloping (present participle)

If you envelop something, you surround or enclose it.


envelops

The third-person singular form of envelop.


enveloped

The past tense and past participle of envelop.


epilepsy

Epilepsy is a medical condition in which a person experiences seizures and blackouts.


epilepsies

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


warranted

warrant (canonical)
warrants (third-person singular)
warranted (past)
warranted (past participle)
warranting (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of warrant.


wacky

wacky (positive)
wackier (comparative)
wackiest (superlative)

If something is wacky, it is amusing in a slightly peculiar way.


wackier

The comparative form of wacky; more wacky.


wackiest

The superlative form of wacky; most wacky.


whacky

whacky (positive)
whackier (comparative)
whackiest (superlative)

If something is whacky, it is amusing in a slightly peculiar way.


whackier

The comparative form of whacky; more whacky.


whackiest

The superlative form of whacky; most whacky.


vandalisms

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


monetary

If something is monetary, it is related to or consists of money.


idealize

idealize (canonical)
idealizes (third-person singular)
idealized (past)
idealized (past participle)
idealizing (present participle)

If you idealize something, you regard it as ideal or better than in reality.


idealized

The past tense and past participle of idealize.


idealizes

The third-person singular form of idealize.


idealise

idealise (canonical)
idealises (third-person singular)
idealised (past)
idealised (past participle)
idealising (present participle)

If you idealise something, you regard it as ideal or better than in reality.


idealised

The past tense and past participle of idealise.


idealises

The third-person singular form of idealise.


democratize

democratize (canonical)
democratizes (third-person singular)
democratized (past)
democratized (past participle)
democratizing (present participle)

If you democratize something, you make it democratic.


democratizes

The third-person singular form of democratize.


democratized

The past tense and past participle of democratize.


democratise

democratise (canonical)
democratises (third-person singular)
democratised (past)
democratised (past participle)
democratising (present participle)

If you democratise something, you make it democratic.


democratised

The past tense and past participle of democratise.


democratises

The third-person singular form of democratise.


dramatize

dramatize (canonical)
dramatizes (third-person singular)
dramatized (past)
dramatized (past participle)
dramatizing (present participle)

If you dramatize something, you present it as a play or film.


dramatizes

The third-person singular form of dramatize.


dramatized

The past tense and past participle of dramatize.


dramatise

dramatise (canonical)
dramatises (third-person singular)
dramatised (past)
dramatised (past participle)
dramatising (present participle)

If you dramatise something, you present it as a play or film.


dramatises

The third-person singular form of dramatise.


dramatised

The past tense and past participle of dramatise.


eternally

If you are eternally grateful for something that someone has done, you are grateful for it forever.


immortalize

immortalize (canonical)
immortalizes (third-person singular)
immortalized (past)
immortalized (past participle)
immortalizing (present participle)

If you immortalize something, you make it an immortal.

If you immortalize something, you make it famous eternally.


immortalizes

The third-person singular form of immortalize.


immortalized

The past tense and past participle of immortalize.


immortalise

immortalise (canonical)
immortalises (third-person singular)
immortalised (past)
immortalised (past participle)
immortalising (present participle)

If you immortalise something, you make it an immortal.

If you immortalise something, you make it famous eternally.


immortalises

The third-person singular form of immortalise.


immortalised

The past tense and past participle of immortalise.


irregularly

If something is done irregularly, it is done in an irregular way.


relentlessly

If something is done relentlessly, it is done in a relentless way.

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


irresponsibly

If something is done irresponsibly, it is done in an irresponsible way.


productively

If something is done productively, it is done in a productive way.


sensitively

If something is done sensitively, it is done in a sensitive way.


offensively

If something is done offensively, it is done in an offensive way.


redraft

redraft (canonical)
redrafts (third-person singular)
redrafted (past)
redrafted (past participle)
redrafting (present participle)

If you redraft something, you draft it again.


redraft

A redraft is a second or subsequent draft.


lumpiness

The lumpiness of something is how lumpy it is.


redrafts

The third-person singular form of redraft.


redrafts

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


redrafted

The past tense and past participle of redraft.


relentless

relentless (positive)
more relentless (comparative)
most relentless (superlative)

A relentless person is someone who is harsh or inflexible.


relent

relent (canonical)
relents (third-person singular)
relented (past)
relented (past participle)
relenting (present participle)

If you relent, you give in to become less harsh or cruel.

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Mélange a trois-relent.wav


relents

The third-person singular form of relent.


relented

The past tense and past participle of relent.


fussiness

The fussiness of someone is how fussy they are.


furriness

The furriness of something is how furry it is.


grayness

The grayness of something is how gray it is.


greyness

The greyness of something is how grey it is.


greenness

The greenness of something is how green it is.


impoliteness

The impoliteness of someone is how impolite they are.


helpfulness

The helpfulness of someone is how helpful they are.


gorgeousness

The gorgeousness of someone is how gorgeous they are.


intenseness

The intenseness of something is how intense it is.


meaningfulness

The meaningfulness of something is how meaningful it is.


mindfulness

The mindfulness of someone is how mindful they are.


mindful

mindful (positive)
more mindful (comparative)
most mindful (superlative)

If you are mindful of something, you are aware of it and that affects your actions or decisions.

Being mindful of our limited time, I'd like to move to the next point.

When we're planning this, we need to be mindful that not everyone can access online content.

If you are mindful during yoga or meditation, you focus your awareness on the present moment and calmly accept your thoughts and feelings.

It's difficult to remain mindful without a lot of practice.

She practices mindful breating to reduce stress.

Mindful eating is about paying close attention to your food.


moodiness

The moodiness of someone is how moody they are.


rebelliousness

The rebelliousness of someone is how rebellious they are.


purposefulness

The purposefulness of something is how purposeful it is.


remoteness

The remoteness of something is how remote it is.


rawness

The rawness of something is how raw it is.


geological

geological (positive)
more geological (comparative)
most geological (superlative)

If something is geological, it is related to geology.


geologic

geologic (positive)
more geologic (comparative)
most geologic (superlative)

If something is geologic, it is related to geology.


geographical

geographical (positive)
more geographical (comparative)
most geographical (superlative)

If something is geographical, it is determined by the physical features of an area.

/d͡ʒiəˈɡræfɪkl̩/


indicative

indicative (positive)
more indicative (comparative)
most indicative (superlative)

If some evidence is indicative of something, it shows or suggests that thing.

Her expression was indicative of her feelings.

The indicative mood, or just "the indicative" is the form of a verb that states a fact or asks a question.

In some languages, verbs have an indicative form.


turnip

A turnip is a root vegetable or the plant that produces these roots.


turnips

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


precedence

If x has or takes Precedence over y, x is more important or has a higher priority than y.

Safety should take precedence over speed.

In this company, the boss's decisions have precedence over all others.


iguanas

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


ladybug

A ladybug is a type of insect (similar to a beetle) that has red wings with black spots


ladybugs

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


woodlands

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


keel

The keel is the main structural part of a boat or ship that runs along the bottom from front to back.

The boat's keel hit the rocks and started to leak.

A deep keel is important for a sailing boat.

If something is on an even keel, it's steady.

If someone is able to keep an even keel, they're calm.


keel

keel (canonical)
keels (third-person singular)
keeled (past)
keeled (past participle)
keeling (present participle)

If a boat keels over, it turns on its side or upside down.

The boat keeled over in the strong wind.

If you keel over, you fall down because you are tired, sick, or injured.

If you are even keeled, you are usually calm and don't get emotional.


keels

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


keeled

The past tense and past participle of keel.


essentially

If something is essentially true, it is true in the most basic case.

He is essentially a good person.

The plan is essentially flawed.

If something is essentially true, it is mostly true.

The two products are essentially the same.

Essentially, we have no other choice.


historically

Historically means reference with past events.

The building is historically significant.

Historically, this area was known for its trade routes.

Historically, people have traveled by horse and carriage.

Historically, the climate in this region has been warm.


anklet

A anklet is a band or chain worn around the ankle as jewelry or an ornament.


anklets

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


precedences

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


yoke

A yoke is a wooden frame or bar with loops or bows at either end, used for joining two oxen or other animals together to pull a plough or vehicle.

The farmer used a yoke to connect the oxen.

If someone has to live under the yoke of something bad, they have to lives that are controlled by it.

The people struggled to free themselves from the yoke of slavery.

A yoke is something that connects two parts and keeps them together.

The yoke of marriage binds two people together.

In engineering, a yoke is a crosspiece that connects two parts of a mechanism.

The yoke of the airplane controls its pitch and roll.

A yoke is a fitted part of a garment, usually around the neck and shoulders, that provides support and shape.

The dress had a lace yoke around the neckline.


yoke

yoke (canonical)
yokes (third-person singular)
yoked (past)
yoked (past participle)
yoking (present participle)

If you yoke animals, such as oxen, to something that they pull, you put a yoke on them, so they can pull it.

The farmer yoked the oxen to the plough.

If you yoke two things together, you join or link them together closely.

The new policy yokes education with economic development.

If someone is yoked to something bad, they have to lives that are controlled by it.

The workers felt yoked to their desks.


yokes

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


yoked

The past tense and past participle of yoke.


quilt

A quilt is a bed cover made of two layers of cloth with a filling of wool, cotton, or down held together by patterned stitching.


quilt

quilt (canonical)
quilts (third-person singular)
quilted (past)
quilted (past participle)
quilting (present participle)


quilts

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


quilts

The third-person singular form of quilt.


loom

A loom is a machine used for weaving thread or yarn into cloth.

She used a loom to make the fabric for her dress.

The small wooden loom was perfect for making scarves.


loom

loom (canonical)
looms (third-person singular)
loomed (past)
loomed (past participle)
looming (present participle)

If something looms, it appears as a large, often threatening shape.

A large ship loomed on the horizon.

If something is looming, usually something bad, it seems likely to happen soon.

A crisis is looming for the company.

Even with a looming deadline at work, she planned to take the day off.


looms

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


loomed

The past tense and past participle of loom.


quantum

A quantum is the smallest amount of a physical quantity that can exist independently.

Energy is transferred in small packets called quanta.

Quantum physics/computing/mechanics, etc. is related to quanta in sense 1.

Particles like electrons behave differently at the quantum level.

There has been a quantum shift in the way people think about this.

A quantum change is one that is sudden and non-continuous, moving from one state another without any intermediate states.

A quantum leap occurs abruptly, without gradual transition.

The quantum of something is its total amount.

The court decided the quantum of damages to be paid.


quanta

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


annum

Annum is a Latin word for year, often used in business.

The interest rate is 5% per annum.

Her salary is $50,000 per annum.


charitable

A charitable person or act shows kindness by giving money or help to people who need it.

She is very charitable and often donates to the hospital.

A charitable event or organization is one related to helping people in need.

They organized a charitable event to raise funds for the homeless.

A charitable attitude or interpretation is one that assumes people are trying their best.

His charitable attitude towards her mistakes was appreciated.

[ˈtʃɛrɪɾəbɫ̩]


brow

Your brow is the bump out above your eye, also the hair and skin there.

She raised her brow in surprise.

His brow was covered in sweat after the run.


brows

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


topical

topical (positive)
more topical (comparative)
most topical (superlative)

If something is topical, it is related to the things that are happening now or a particular subject.

The news covered several topical issues including the environment and politics.

The discussion was very topical, focusing on the latest technological advancements.

Her speech was filled with topical references that everyone found interesting.

A topical medicine is put on a part of the body.

The doctor prescribed a topical cream for the rash.

The medication is topical, not oral.


Japanophile

A Japanophile is a person who loves the country, culture, or people of Japan, even relating the Japanophilia culture.


Japanophiles

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


neuter

neuter (positive)
more neuter (comparative)
most neuter (superlative)

A neuter word or form is neither male nor female.

In English, it is a neuter pronoun.

The word child is often used as a neuter term instead of boy or girl.


neuter

neuter (canonical)
neuters (third-person singular)
neutered (past)
neutered (past participle)
neutering (present participle)

If you neuter an animal, you remove its reproductive organs so it cannot have babies.

We decided to neuter our cat to prevent it from having kittens.


neuter

An animal that has been neutered is a neuter.

Our dog is a neuter.


neuters

The third-person singular form of neuter.


neuters

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


neutered

The past tense and past participle of neuter.


netizens

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


destiny

Someone's destiny is path that their life will necessarily take.

No one can escape their destiny.

She believed it was her destiny to become a doctor.

The destiny of the nation was uncertain.


harbinger

A harbinger is something that foreshadows a future event.

Something that gives a sign of what is to come.

/ˈhɑːbɪndʒə/


harbingers

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


destinies

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


loadmaster

A loadmaster is the member of an aircrew who is responsible for the loading and internal stowage of heavy cargo.


loadmasters

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


aircrew

An aircrew is the group of people that operates an aircraft.

The aircrew included the two pilots, a gunner, and a radio operator.


aircrews

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


groundcrew

The groundcrew is the group of people that maintain aircraft on the ground.


groundcrews

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


stowage

Stowage is the act of stowing something.

Stowage is the place where things are stowed.

Stowage is the amount of room for storing things.


stowages

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


quilted

The past tense and past participle of quilt.


transpose

transpose (canonical)
transposes (third-person singular)
transposed (past)
transposed (past participle)
transposing (present participle)

If you transpose two or more things, you reverse or change their order.


transposes

The third-person singular form of transpose.


transposed

The past tense and past participle of transpose.


violences

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


workload

Your workload is the amount of work you have to do.

Her workload increased after her coworker left.

Teachers often have a heavy workload.

We need to manage the workload better.

/ˈwɜːkˌləʊd/


ponytail

A ponytail is a hairstyle where long hair is tied together at the back of the head.


scrunchie

A scrunchie is an elastic piece of fabric you can use to make a ponytail


scrunchies

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

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


ponytails

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


workloads

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


scrunchy

A scrunchy is an elastic piece of fabric you can use to make a ponytail


scrunchy

scrunchy (positive)
scrunchier (comparative)
scrunchiest (superlative)

If something is scrunchy, it has been scrunched up. .


scrunchier

The comparative form of scrunchy; more scrunchy.


scrunchiest

The superlative form of scrunchy; most scrunchy.


apt

apt (positive)
more apt (comparative)
most apt (superlative)

If someone is apt, they have a natural ability to do something or learn something easily.

She is an apt student who picks up new concepts quickly.

If something is apt, it is suitable or appropriate in the circumstances.

That comment was particularly apt given the situation.

When someone is likely to do something, they are described as being apt to do it.

He is apt to forget his keys if he's in a hurry.


scrunch

scrunch (canonical)
scrunches (third-person singular)
scrunched (past)
scrunched (past participle)
scrunching (present participle)

If you scrunch something, you crumple and squeeze it to make it more compact.


scrunches

The third-person singular form of scrunch.


scrunched

The past tense and past participle of scrunch.


editorialize

editorialize (canonical)
editorializes (third-person singular)
editorialized (past)
editorialized (past participle)
editorializing (present participle)

If you editorialize, you express your opinion instead of when you should be reporting the facts only.


editorializes

The third-person singular form of editorialize.


editorialized

The past tense and past participle of editorialize.


editorialise

editorialise (canonical)
editorialises (third-person singular)
editorialised (past)
editorialised (past participle)
editorialising (present participle)

If you editorialise, you express your opinion instead of when you should be reporting the facts only.


editorialises

The third-person singular form of editorialise.


editorialised

The past tense and past participle of editorialise.


quibble

quibble (canonical)
quibbles (third-person singular)
quibbled (past)
quibbled (past participle)
quibbling (present participle)

If you quibble about small, unimportant things, you argue or complain about them.

She always quibbles over minor details.


quibble

A quibble is a minor objection or criticism about a about small, unimportant matter.

There was a quibble over how the bill had been paid.


insolvent

If someone is insolvent, they cannot pay their debts.

Many companies become insolvent due to mismanagement.


mismanagement

Mismanagement is the act of controlling or organising something such as a business badly.

The executive director resigned amid accusations of mismanagement.


quibbles

The third-person singular form of quibble.


quibbles

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


quibbled

The past tense and past participle of quibble.


mismanagements

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


munificence

Munificence is the quality of being generous.


multicoloured

multicoloured (positive)
more multicoloured (comparative)
most multicoloured (superlative)

If something is multicoloured, it has a lot of colours.


mufti

A mufti is a Muslim who is an expert on law and the Qur'an

If someone, especially in the military, dresses in mufti, they wear regular clothes and not their uniform.


muftis

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


multicolored

multicolored (positive)
more multicolored (comparative)
most multicolored (superlative)

If something is multicolored, it has a lot of colors.


facet

A facet is one side or aspect of something, especially something with many sides.

One facet of the problem is finding enough money.

A facet is one of the flat surfaces on a gem.

The diamond has many facets.


facet

facet (canonical)
facets (third-person singular)
facetted (past)
facetted (past participle)
facetting (present participle)

If you facet a gem, you cut flat surfaces on it.

The jeweler faceted the stone carefully.


facets

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


facets

The third-person singular form of facet.


facetted

The past tense and past participle of facet.


knack

If you have a knack for doing something, you have a special skill or ability to do it easily.

He has a knack for fixing computers.

A knack is a trick or a clever way of doing something.

The door sticks, but there's a knack to opening it.


knacks

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


elementary

elementary (positive)
more elementary (comparative)
most elementary (superlative)

If something is elementary, it is basic and easy to understand.

The math problems are elementary for students in the first grade.

An elementary school, is where children start their education.

Students go to elementary school before they go to secondary school.


resonance

In music, resonance is the rich, clear sound made by instruments or voices.

The guitar's body gives it a strong resonance.

Resonance is the experience of an idea, feeling, or situation feeling deeply meaningful.

Her speech had great emotional resonance with the audience.

Resonance, is the quality of space like a hall, church, or cave that makes speech or music in it sound deep and full.

The room had great resonance because of the wood floors.

Resonance is sound that is produced or increased in one object when sound waves hit it.

The resonance frequency of the wine glass is 440 Hz.

In chemistry, resonance refers to the way some molecules can be represented by more than one structure at the same time.

The resonance of the molecule helps explain its stability.

The singer's voice had a lasting resonance.

In electronics, resonance occurs when a circuit can easily transfer energy at a certain frequency.

The circuit is designed to have resonance at this frequency.


resonances

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


biennial

If something is biennial, it happens every two years.


disposition

Your disposition is your usual way of acting or feeling.

She has a cheerful disposition.

He has a disposition to avoid conflict.

The disposition of objects is the way they are arranged or placed.

The disposition of the furniture made the room look more spacious.

A disposition is the legal process of transferring property or money.

The disposition of the estate was handled by a lawyer.

/ˌdɪspəˈzɪʃən/


dispositions

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


havoc

If someone or something wreaks or plays havoc they cause a lot of damage.


havoc

havoc (canonical)
havocs (third-person singular)
havocked (past)
havocked (past participle)
havocking (present participle)

If someone havocs they cause a lot of damage.


headlamp

A headlamp is a bright light at the front of a car, motorbike or bicycle.

A headlamp is a bright light that you wear on your head.


castaway

A castaway is someone who has survived a shipwreck and is not able to contact other people to get help.


castaways

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


headlamps

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


havocked

The past tense and past participle of havoc.


havocs

The third-person singular form of havoc.


injustice

An injustice is an unfair act or situation.

Slavery is one of the worst injustices in history.

Many people protested the injustice they faced from the law.


injustices

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


savage

savage (positive)
more savage (comparative)
most savage (superlative)

Savage actions are very violent and cruel.

The soldiers' savage attack caused fear among the people.

A savage wind, attack, animal, etc is very wild and uncontrolled.

A savage wind knocked over the trees.

If you call a tribe or other group of people savage, you believe they lack civilization.

The Christian church planned to bring civilization to the savage peoples of the Americas.


savage

If you call a person a savage, you believe they lack civilization and are violent or animal-like.

We were attacked in our homes as we slept by the savages.

These forest savages have no system of writing.


savage

savage (canonical)
savages (third-person singular)
savaged (past)
savaged (past participle)
savaging (present participle)

If a person or animal savages someone, they attack them violently.

The dog savaged the intruder, causing severe injuries.

If you savage someone, you criticize them strongly.

The journalist savaged the politician's performance in the debate.


savaged

The past tense and past participle of savage.


savages

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


savages

The third-person singular form of savage.


crest

The crest of a hill or wave is its top part.

We stood on the crest of the mountain.

The boat rode over the crest of the wave.

A crest is a special symbol used by a family, group, or organization.

The family crest was on the walls of the castle.

A bird or animal's crest is the feathers or fur on the top of its head.

The cockatoo raised its crest when it saw danger.


crest

crest (canonical)
crests (third-person singular)
crested (past)
crested (past participle)
cresting (present participle)

If you crest a hill or wave, you come over the top of it.

After cresting the hill, we and had a fantastic view of the countryside.

A river or other rising water crests when it reaches its highest point before going down.

The river crested an hour after the heavy rainstorm.


crests

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


crests

The third-person singular form of crest.


crested

The past tense and past participle of crest.


detonator

A detonator is a device that blows up a bomb.


detonators

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


lordship

A lordship is the heritable position of being a lord.

He was given the castle and lordship of Kidwelly.

The duke might begin to make local decisions if a lordship was left without an adult male heir.

A lordship is a title or form of address used to refer to someone with the rank of a lord, often preceded by a genitive.

His lordship's decisions were final.

The villagers are afraid of your Lordship's anger.


heritable

heritable (positive)
more heritable (comparative)
most heritable (superlative)

Heritable traits or characteristics can be passed from parents to their children.

Eye colour is a heritable trait.

Heritable property or titles can be inherited by family members.

The heritable estate was passed down to the next generation.


lordships

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


greatness

Greatness is the quality of being very important, powerful, or skillful.

Many people admired her for her greatness on the soccer field.

The team is good, but they still have issues that stop them from achieving greatness.

Greatness is the state of being very large or grand.

The greatness of the mountains took their breath away.


borrowers

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


stopper

A stopper is someone or something that stops things.


processor

A processor is someone or something that processes things.


processors

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


stoppers

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


underachiever

An underachiever is a person who performs less well than what is expected of them.


underachievers

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


overachieve

overachieve (canonical)
overachieves (third-person singular)
overachieved (past)
overachieved (past participle)
overachieving (present participle)

If a person underachieves, they achieve more than what is expected of them.


underachieve

underachieve (canonical)
underachieves (third-person singular)
underachieved (past)
underachieved (past participle)
underachieving (present participle)

If a person underachieves, they achieve less than what is expected of them.


overachieves

The third-person singular form of overachieve.


overachieved

The past tense and past participle of overachieve.


underachieves

The third-person singular form of underachieve.


underachieved

The past tense and past participle of underachieve.


clinical

clinical (positive)
more clinical (comparative)
most clinical (superlative)

Clinical work or practice is related to the observation and treatment of patients.

She is doing her clinical training at the hospital.

Clinical trials or studies are used to test medical treatments in patients.

The new drug is now in clinical trials.

A clinical description or method is a very detailed and objective one, without emotion.

His report was written in a clinical tone, focusing only on the facts.


emergence

Emergence is the process of coming into view or becoming important.

The emergence of new technologies has changed the way we live.

Emergence is the act of appearing, coming out, or becoming known, often suddenly.

The emergence of the butterfly from its cocoon is a delicate process.

Emergence is when complex properties or behaviours arise from simple parts interacting together.

The emergence of life is studied as a complex interaction of chemistry and physics.


emergences

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


ateliers

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


arcane

arcane (positive)
more arcane (comparative)
most arcane (superlative)

If something is arcane very few people know it or can understand it.


all-night

An all-night party, drive, game, etc. is one that continues until the morning.

An all-night diner, grocery, gas station, etc. is one that is open all night.


aseptic

Aseptic packaging, conditions, rooms, etc. are free of microbes.

The material was preserved in aseptic conditions.

Aseptic techniques are ways of doing things that avoid introducing microbes.

An aseptic injection technique was used to avoid infection.

An aseptic situation, conversation, essay, etc. is impersonal and lacking emotion.


ABC

The ABC of something is the most basic thing you have to know about it


ABCs

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


apse

An apse is a round construction at the east end of a church


apses

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


rechristen

rechristen (canonical)
rechristens (third-person singular)
rechristened (past)
rechristened (past participle)
rechristening (present participle)

If you rechristen something, you christen or baptize it again.

If you rechristen something, you rename it.


rechristens

The third-person singular form of rechristen.


rechristened

The past tense and past participle of rechristen.


christen

christen (canonical)
christens (third-person singular)
christened (past)
christened (past participle)
christening (present participle)

If you christen someone, you perform the religious act of baptism upon them.

If you christen something, you give it a name.


christened

The past tense and past participle of christen.


christens

The third-person singular form of christen.


christening

A child's christening is a religious ceremony where it is given a name and welcomed into the Christian Church.

The family gathered for the baby's christening at the church.

A christening is a ceremony to name and launch a new ship or other important item.

The christening of the new ship was attended by many people.


kiosk

A kiosk is a small enclosed structure that is used as a booth to sell newspapers, cigarettes, etc.

A kiosk is an unattended stand for the automatic dispensing of items.


kiosks

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


avail

avail (canonical)
avails (third-person singular)
availed (past)
availed (past participle)
availing (present participle)

If you avail yourself of something, you make use of it.

She availed herself of the opportunity to learn a new skill.

If something avails, it is useful or helpful.

All their efforts did not avail against the storm.


avail

If an action is to no avail, it doesn't help you achieve your goal.

He tried to persuade her, but to no avail.


avails

The third-person singular form of avail.


avails

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


availed

The past tense and past participle of avail.


blindness

Blindness is the condition of being unable to see.

As his blindness progressed, he had to rely more on his other senses.

She was born with complete blindness.

Blindness is a lack of awareness or understanding.

His blindness to the problem caused many issues.


blindnesses

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


doubly

If you are doubly responsible, careful, proud, etc., you are like that in two ways or for two reasons.

She felt doubly responsible for the project because she was both the leader and the main designer.

If you are doubly affected by something, you experience it with twice the usual strength of feeling.

After the mistake, he felt doubly stressed because it caused problems at work and at home.


legacy

A legacy is something that is passed down from the past, often from an earlier generation.

Her grandfather's legacy included both family traditions and a large estate.

A legacy is the lasting impact or influence of someone or something.

The scientist's greatest legacy is the discovery that changed the field of medicine.


legacies

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


nostalgic

nostalgic (positive)
more nostalgic (comparative)
most nostalgic (superlative)

If you feel nostalgic, you are remembering something from the past and wishing you could experience it again.

Listening to old songs makes me feel nostalgic for my childhood.

If something is nostalgic, it brings back memories of the past.

The film had a nostalgic feel, reminding viewers of the 1980s.


pitmaster

A pitmaster is someone who operates a barbecue pit and is skilled at barbecuing.


pitmasters

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


manifestation

A manifestation is a sign that something like an idea, feeling, or situation exists.

Her smile was a clear manifestation of her happiness.

A manifestation is the act of something appearing or showing itself.

The sudden storm was seen as a manifestation of nature's power.


manifestations

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


opus

An opus is a large and important work of art, especially a piece of music or literature.

Beethoven's final symphony is considered his greatest opus.

In music, an opus is a numbered composition to show the order in which the works were created.

Chopin’s Opus 35 includes the famous Funeral March.


opuses

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


drinking straws

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


squalor

Squalor is a lot of dirt or deterioration because of poverty or lack of care

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Mélange a trois-squalor.wav


squalors

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


amen

You say amen at the end of a prayer to show agreement or express hope.

We thank you for this food, God, amen.

You say amen to show strong agreement with something.

When she said we should help the poor, everyone said amen.


so be it

You use so be it to show that you accept something will happen, even if it is not good for you.

If they decide to leave, so be it. We’ll manage without them.


flask

A flask is a small, flat container used for carrying liquids, especially alcohol, in a pocket.

He took a sip of whiskey from the silver flask in his coat.

A flask is a container used in laboratories to hold, heat, or mix liquids.

The scientist poured the solution into the flask to start the experiment.


flasks

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


keystone

A keystone is the most important part of something, on which everything else depends.

Trust is the keystone of any strong relationship.

A keystone part is the most important or foundational part of a system or plan.

Education is the keystone policy of the new government.

Keystone species play a critical role in maintaining the structure of an ecosystem.

A keystone is the central stone at the top of an arch that holds the other stones in place.

The old bridge's arch was held up by a single keystone.


keystones

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


vertical bars

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


limestone

Limestone is a white or light grey rock that is used as a building material and in the making of cement.


limestones

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


Europa

A moon orbiting Jupiter. It can have life.


cooperation

Cooperation is the act of working together to achieve a shared goal.

The project succeeded because of the cooperation between the two teams.

International cooperation is needed to solve global problems like climate change.

/kəʊˌɒp.ərˈeɪ.ʃən/


cooperations

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


policymaker

A policymaker is a member of a government department, legislature, or other organization who is responsible for making new laws or policies.


policymakers

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


photographic

Photographic images, evidence, equipment, etc. are related to or, used for, or produced by photography.

A photographic memory is the ability to remember things perfectly after seeing them only once.


regulatory

regulatory (positive)
more regulatory (comparative)
most regulatory (superlative)

A regulatory agency, system, requirement, etc., is one related to rules or laws created by an authority to control how something is done.

The company must follow all the regulatory requirements set by the government.

A regulatory system, circuit, valve, etc., is one that keeps a process, system, or mechanism, especially a biological one, from moving out of its normal state.

The heart has a regulatory system that ensures a steady rhythm.


lieutenant

A lieutenant is (the title of) an officer of middle rank in the armed forces.


lieutenants

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


pharmaceutical

pharmaceutical (positive)
more pharmaceutical (comparative)
most pharmaceutical (superlative)

Pharmaceutical companies, research, products, etc., are those dealing with the development and production of drugs or medicines.

The pharmaceutical industry is important for public health.

She works in pharmaceutical research, developing new treatments.


pharmaceutical

Pharmaceuticals are a drugs or medicine prepared by a pharmacy.

The animals were regularly being given pharmaceuticals in their feed.

The doctor prescribed a new pharmaceutical to help with her condition.


pharmaceuticals

The animals were being given pharmaceutical in their feed.


counterargue

counterargue (canonical)
counterargues (third-person singular)
counterargued (past)
counterargued (past participle)
counterarguing (present participle)

If you counterargue with someone, you argue against them.


counterargues

The third-person singular form of counterargue.


counterargued

The past tense and past participle of counterargue.


counterplot

A counterplot is a plot made in opposition to another.


counterplot

counterplot (canonical)
counterplots (third-person singular)
counterplotted (past)
counterplotted (past participle)
counterplotting (present participle)

If you counterplot, you form a plot or plan in opposition to the actions of another.


counterplots

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


counterplots

The third-person singular form of counterplot.


counterplotted

The past tense and past participle of counterplot.


salinity

The salinity of something is the concentration of salt in it.


salinities

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


urogenital sinus

urogenital sinus
urogenital sinuses (plural)

A body part present in the embryos of mammals.

An internal structure where the vagina and urethra open into.


earache

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


urogenital sinuses

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


earaches

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


agronomist

An agronomist is a scientist whose specializes in agronomy.


agronomists

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


embryology

Embryology is the study of embryos and its development.


husbandry

Husbandry is the occupation of a farmer; the cultivation of crops and the raising of animals.


agronomy

Agronomy is the science of utilizing plants, animals and soils for food and fuel.

/əˈɡrɑːnəmi/


designation

A designation is an official name, title, or description given to someone or something.

The new manager received the official designation of "Project Leader".

Designation is the act of giving someone or something a particular name, title, or position.

The designation of the park as a protected area helped preserve its wildlife.

/ˌdɛzɪɡˈneɪʃən/


designations

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


chromolithograph

A chromolithograph is a print made by chromolithography.


chromolithograph

chromolithograph (canonical)
chromolithographs (third-person singular)
chromolithographed (past)
chromolithographed (past participle)
chromolithographing (present participle)

If you chromolithograph, you create a print using chromolithography.


chromolithographs

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


chromolithographs

The third-person singular form of chromolithograph.


chromolithographed

The past tense and past participle of chromolithograph.


chromolithographing

The present participle of chromolithograph.


chromolithography

Chromolithography is a form of lithography for printing pictures in colour.


chromo-

Words prefixed with chromo- are related to color

Words prefixed with chromo- are related to chromium


inertia

Inertia is a body's reluctance to change its state of motion.


inertias

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


cordless

If something is cordless, it does not have a cord.


clueless

clueless (positive)
more clueless (comparative)
most clueless (superlative)

A clueless person is someone who lacks knowledge or understanding.


cask

A cask is a large barrel that is used for the storage of liquid, especially of alcoholic drinks.


casks

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


parbuckle

A parbuckle is a loop of rope that is arranged like a sling. It is used for raising or lowering casks or any cylindrical objects.


parbuckle

parbuckle (canonical)
parbuckles (third-person singular)
parbuckled (past)
parbuckled (past participle)
parbuckling (present participle)

If you parbuckle something, you hoist or lower it by using a parbuckle.


parbuckles

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


parbuckles

The third-person singular form of parbuckle.


parbuckled

The past tense and past participle of parbuckle.


barrel roll

A barrel roll is an aerobatic flying maneuver where the pilot completes one loop and one roll at the same time.


aerobatic

Something that is aerobatic involves acrobatic maneuvers performed by an airplane.


bodywork

The bodywork of a motor vehicle is its exterior body.


aye

yes, used especially in voting or formal situations.

All in favor, say aye.

Used to express agreement, approval, or affirmation.

Aye, I see what you mean.

Aye, I agree with the plan.


Eastern Bloc

The Eastern Bloc was a group of countries located on the Eastern side during the Cold War (Soviet side). It included communist positive countries such as East Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, and Albania.

The Soviet Union was in control of the Eastern Bloc.


locally

more locally (comparative)
Superlativemost locally

If something is true or happens locally, it does so in or near a specific area.

The store only sells products locally.

The software runs locally on this computer.


globally

If something happens globally, it happens everywhere and in all situations.

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


residential

A residential area is one where people live made up mostly of homes, rather than businesses or factories.

This is a residential neighborhood with many houses.

The city is building more residential areas.

/ˌrɛzɪˈdɛnʃəl/


vogue

If something is in vogue, it is popular or fashionable for a certain time.

This style of clothing was in vogue in Paris in the 1940s.


vogue

vogue (canonical)
vogues (third-person singular)
vogued (past)
vogued (past participle)
voguing (present participle)

If you vogue, you dance in the vogue dance style.


vogued

The past tense and past participle of vogue.


vogues

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


vogues

The third-person singular form of vogue.


formality

A formality is something done just to follow rules or customs, even though it may not be necessary.

Signing the contract was just a formality.

Formality is the quality of being formal or following strict rules or customs.

There is a lot of formality in royal ceremonies.


formalities

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


colts

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


chiefly

This area is chiefly used for farming.

In the highest rank or most important position.

We need a number of things, chiefly time.


cadaverous

cadaverous (positive)
more cadaverous (comparative)
most cadaverous (superlative)

If something is cadaverous, it is similar to a corpse


tract

They bought a tract of farmland.

A tract is a system of organs or parts in the body that serve a specific function.

The digestive tract is responsible for breaking down food.

A tract is a short piece of writing, often on a religious or political subject.

He printed and handed out religious tracts in the town square.


tracts

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


opossum

An opossum is a type of marsupial that has a bag (pouch) to carry its young and lives in the Americas.


opossums

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


chronically

If something happens chronically, it happens many times over a long period of time, especially something not good.

She suffers from chronically low energy levels due to her illness.

He has been chronically ill for years.


assertion

An assertion is a confident and forceful statement of fact or belief.

His assertion that the earth is flat was simply ignored.

An assertion is the act of stating something with confidence.

The lawyer's assertion convinced the jury.

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


assertions

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


Quaoar

Quaoar is the creator god in Tongva folk religion.

Quaoar is a dwarf planet in the Kuiper belt.


surprisingly

In a very surprising way or to a very surprising level.

That guy is surprisingly strong.

Surprisingly, we were invited to the dance.


warmly

If you do something warmly you do it in a kindhearted way.

The room was warmly lit by the fireplace.


religiously

If something is done religiously, it is done regularly without fail.

She goes to be religiously at 10:00.

In this mixed country, the laws are religiously neutral.

If something is done religiously, it is done in for a religious reason.


politically

If something is done politically, it is done for a political reason.


seaside

The seaside is the area by the sea, especially where people go for fun or vacation.

They spent their vacation at the seaside.

A seaside town, hotel, park, etc. is located by the sea or near the coast.

They stayed at a seaside resort.


seasides

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


minoritize

minoritize (canonical)
minoritizes (third-person singular)
minoritized (past)
minoritized (past participle)
minoritizing (present participle)

If you minoritize someone, you make or treat as a minority.


minoritizes

The third-person singular form of minoritize.


minoritized

The past tense and past participle of minoritize.


minoritise

minoritise (canonical)
minoritises (third-person singular)
minoritised (past)
minoritised (past participle)
minoritising (present participle)

If you minoritise someone, you make or treat as a minority.


minoritises

The third-person singular form of minoritise.


minoritised

The past tense and past participle of minoritise.


majoritize

majoritize (canonical)
majoritizes (third-person singular)
majoritized (past)
majoritized (past participle)
majoritizing (present participle)

If you majoritize someone, you treat them as or make them a majority.


majoritizes

The third-person singular form of majoritize.


majoritized

The past tense and past participle of majoritize.


majoritise

majoritise (canonical)
majoritises (third-person singular)
majoritised (past)
majoritised (past participle)
majoritising (present participle)

If you majoritise someone, you treat them as or make them a majority.


majoritises

The third-person singular form of majoritise.


majoritised

The past tense and past participle of majoritise.


Korea

Korea is a region in East Asia, split into two countries: North Korea and South Korea.

Korea has a long history and rich cultural heritage.

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


upcycle

upcycle (canonical)
upcycles (third-person singular)
upcycled (past)
upcycled (past participle)
upcycling (present participle)

If you upcycle waste materials, you convert it into new materials or products of higher quality and greater functionality.

If you upcycle something, you promote it into a more productive or useful role.


upcycles

The third-person singular form of upcycle.


upcycled

The past tense and past participle of upcycle.


-en

(Forms verbs from adjectives or nouns) To make, become, or cause.

We need to widen the road to fit more cars.

The sky begins to darken at dusk.

(Forms adjectives from nouns) Made of a particular material.

She wore a golden crown.

He used an oaken table in the dining room.

(Forms past participles) In some irregular verbs, -en is added to form the past participle.

He has spoken to the group.

The bread was eaten by the birds.


forgetful

If someone is forgetful, they often forget things.

As he grew older, he became more forgetful about appointments.


coherent

If something is coherent, it is logical and well-organized, making sense as a whole.

His argument was clear and coherent.

If someone is coherent, they are able to speak clearly and logically.

Despite the troubles, she remained coherent and explained the situation clearly.

If a group is coherent, it works well together, with members who are united or in agreement, often sharing common goals or ideas.

The team was coherent in their approach to solving the problem, which led to their success.


emergent

An emergent organism, organization, idea, etc. is one that is just starting to exist or become noticeable.

The company is investing in emergent technologies.

An emergent leader, figure, problem, etc. is one that is coming into view or being recognized for the first time.

The emergent leader gained popularity quickly.

An emergent property is a characteristic that arises from the interaction of simpler elements but is not present in the individual parts.

Consciousness is often considered an emergent property of the brain's complex network of neurons.

/ɪˈmɜːrd͡ʒənt/

/ɪˈmɝd͡ʒənt/


-ent

Used to form adjectives from verbs, meaning "doing" or "having a particular quality."

A persistent person keeps trying despite difficulties.


rebroadcast

rebroadcast (canonical)
rebroadcasts (third-person singular)
rebroadcasted (past)
rebroadcasted (past participle)
rebroadcasting (present participle)

If you rebroadcast something, you broadcast it again.


rebroadcasts

The third-person singular form of rebroadcast.


rebroadcasted

The past tense and past participle of rebroadcast.


readdress

readdress (canonical)
readdresses (third-person singular)
readdressed (past)
readdressed (past participle)
readdressing (present participle)

If you readdress something, you address it again.


readdresses

The third-person singular form of readdress.


readdressed

The past tense and past participle of readdress.


reangle

reangle (canonical)
reangles (third-person singular)
reangled (past)
reangled (past participle)
reangling (present participle)

If you reangle something, you angle it in a different angle.


reangles

The third-person singular form of reangle.


reangled

The past tense and past participle of reangle.


reanimate

reanimate (canonical)
reanimates (third-person singular)
reanimated (past)
reanimated (past participle)
reanimating (present participle)

If you reanimate something, you animate it again or in a different way.


reanimates

The third-person singular form of reanimate.


reanimated

The past tense and past participle of reanimate.


reannounce

reannounce (canonical)
reannounces (third-person singular)
reannounced (past)
reannounced (past participle)
reannouncing (present participle)

If you reannounce something, you announce it again.


readvise

readvise (canonical)
readvises (third-person singular)
readvised (past)
readvised (past participle)
readvising (present participle)

If you readvise someone, you advise them again.


reannounces

The third-person singular form of reannounce.


reannounced

The past tense and past participle of reannounce.


readvises

The third-person singular form of readvise.


readvised

The past tense and past participle of readvise.


rebargain

rebargain (canonical)
rebargains (third-person singular)
rebargained (past)
rebargained (past participle)
rebargaining (present participle)

If you rebargain with someone, you bargain with them again.


rebargains

The third-person singular form of rebargain.


rebargained

The past tense and past participle of rebargain.


rebaptise

rebaptise (canonical)
rebaptises (third-person singular)
rebaptised (past)
rebaptised (past participle)
rebaptising (present participle)

If you rebaptise someone, you baptise them again.


rebaptises

The third-person singular form of rebaptise.


rebaptised

The past tense and past participle of rebaptise.


rebaptize

rebaptize (canonical)
rebaptizes (third-person singular)
rebaptized (past)
rebaptized (past participle)
rebaptizing (present participle)

If you rebaptize someone, you baptize them again.


rebaptizes

The third-person singular form of rebaptize.


rebaptized

The past tense and past participle of rebaptize.


reauthenticate

reauthenticate (canonical)
reauthenticates (third-person singular)
reauthenticated (past)
reauthenticated (past participle)
reauthenticating (present participle)

If you reauthenticate something, you authenticate it again.


reauthenticates

The third-person singular form of reauthenticate.


reauthenticated

The past tense and past participle of reauthenticate.


reauthenticating

The present participle of reauthenticate.


reauthentication

Reauthentication is the act of reauthenticating something again.


reaward

reaward (canonical)
reawards (third-person singular)
reawarded (past)
reawarded (past participle)
reawarding (present participle)

If you reaward someone, you award them again or anew.


reawards

The third-person singular form of reaward.


reawarded

The past tense and past participle of reaward.


rebleach

rebleach (canonical)
rebleaches (third-person singular)
rebleached (past)
rebleached (past participle)
rebleaching (present participle)

If you rebleach something, you bleach it again.


rebleaches

The third-person singular form of rebleach.


rebleached

The past tense and past participle of rebleach.


reburrow

reburrow (canonical)
reburrows (third-person singular)
reburrowed (past)
reburrowed (past participle)
reburrowing (present participle)

If you reburrow something, you burrow it again.


reburrows

The third-person singular form of reburrow.


reburrowed

The past tense and past participle of reburrow.


rebond

rebond (canonical)
rebonds (third-person singular)
rebonded (past)
rebonded (past participle)
rebonding (present participle)

If you rebond something, you bond it again.


rebonds

The third-person singular form of rebond.


rebonded

The past tense and past participle of rebond.


recancel

recanceled (past)
recanceled (past participle)
recanceling (present participle)
recancel (canonical)
recancels (third-person singular)
recancelled (past)
recancelled (past participle)
recancelling (present participle)

If you recancel something, you cancel it again.


recancels

The third-person singular form of recancel.


recanceled

recancel (canonical)
recancels (third-person singular)
recanceled (past)
recanceled (past participle)
recanceling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of recancel.


recancelled

recancel (canonical)
recancels (third-person singular)
recancelled (past)
recancelled (past participle)
recancelling (present participle)


recertificate

recertificate (canonical)
recertificates (third-person singular)
recertificated (past)
recertificated (past participle)
recertificating (present participle)

If you recertificate someone or something, you certificate them again.


recertificates

The third-person singular form of recertificate.


recertificated

The past tense and past participle of recertificate.


recertificating

The present participle of recertificate.


recarve

recarve (canonical)
recarves (third-person singular)
recarved (past)
recarved (past participle)
recarving (present participle)

If you recarve something, you carve it again.


recarves

The third-person singular form of recarve.


recarved

The past tense and past participle of recarve.


rechallenge

rechallenge (canonical)
rechallenges (third-person singular)
rechallenged (past)
rechallenged (past participle)
rechallenging (present participle)

If you rechallenge someone, you challenge them again.


rechallenges

The third-person singular form of rechallenge.


rechallenged

The past tense and past participle of rechallenge.


recommit

recommit (canonical)
recommits (third-person singular)
recommitted (past)
recommitted (past participle)
recommitting (present participle)

If you recommit something, you commit it again.

He recommitted theft, as such, the judge gave him a heavier sentence.


recommits

The third-person singular form of recommit.


recommitted

The past tense and past participle of recommit.


recraft

recraft (canonical)
recrafts (third-person singular)
recrafted (past)
recrafted (past participle)
recrafting (present participle)

If you recraft something, you craft it again or in a different way.


recrafts

The third-person singular form of recraft.


recrafted

The past tense and past participle of recraft.


plentiful

If something is plentiful, there is a lot of it.

Food was plentiful at the party.

The region has plentiful natural resources.


daylighting

when natural light comes through windows, skylights and other openings.


lax

lax (positive)
laxer (comparative)
laxest (superlative)

If someone is lax, they are not strict or careful enough.

The teacher was too lax with the students.

A lax vowel is produced without much constriction of the vocal tract.

We recorded the conversations, paying attention to the production of lax vowels.


vinyl

Vinyl is a type of strong plastic material used in making records, clothing, flooring, etc.

The chairs were covered with vinyl.

Vinyl is records made from this material, commonly used for playing music.

Her collection of old vinyl includes many great records from the 1940s.

I prefer vinyl to CDs.


vinyls

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


classwork

Classwork is the part of a scholar's work that is done in class.


tripartite

If something is tripartite, it is done in three parts or by three people.


aqueduct

An aqueduct is an artificial channel that is constructed to transport water between locations.


aqueducts

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


-ate

Used to form verbs, meaning "make" or "act in a certain way."

We need to activate the system. (from active + -ate)

Used to form adjectives, meaning "having the quality of."

She was very affectionate. (from affection + -ate)

Used to form nouns, meaning "a person or thing that has a duty."

The electorate has made their choice. (from elector + -ate)

Used to form nouns, meaning "a person with that job or qualification."

They're hiring people with a doctorate degree. (from doctor + -ate)

Used to form the names of salts derived from acids ending in -ic.

Sodium acetate is a common salt. (from acetic + -ate)


-ee

Used to form nouns, meaning "a person who receives an action" or "a person affected by an action."

An employee is someone who is hired to work for a company. (employ + -ee)

The addressee was not available to receive the letter. (address + -ee)

Used to refer to someone in a particular role or condition, often related to legal or formal contexts.

The trustee manages the assets for the trust. (trust + -ee)


-cast

Used to form nouns and verbs involving sending signals by radio waves or over the internet.

The nightly news broadcast was heard all over the country. (broad + cast)

She started her own podcast on cooking. (pod + cast)

Used to form nouns and verbs meaning to "throw forward" or "predict."

The weather forecast predicted rain for the weekend. (fore + cast)


-like

Used to form adjectives, meaning "similar to" or "having the qualities of."

The clouds had a ghostlike appearance. (ghost + like)

Her singing voice was childlike in its innocence. (child + like)


-age

Used to form nouns, meaning "a collection of" or "an amount of."

The baggage was too heavy to carry. (bag + age)

There was a large wastage of materials during production. (waste + age)

The storage of goods requires a cool, dry space. (store + age)

Used to denote a place associated with a specific activity.

They visited the orphanage to volunteer. (orphan + age)


-self

Used to form singular reflexive pronouns, referring back to the subject of the sentence.

She made the meal by herself. (her + self)


baes

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


incompetence

The incompetence of a person is their inability to perform a task or job.


immovable

If something is immovable, it cannot be physically moved.


immoveable

If something is immoveable, it cannot be physically moved.


-dom

Used to form nouns meaning "a state or condition."

After years of travel, he found freedom. (free + dom)

Used to denote "a domain, area, or realm."

The king ruled over his kingdom. (king + dom)

Used to describe a group or collective with a shared characteristic.

The world of academia is sometimes called professordom. (professor + dom)


inefficiency

The inefficiency of someone is how inefficient they are.


inefficiencies

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


-ally

Used to form adverbs from words ending in -ic, meaning "in a manner related to" or "in the way of."

She explained the concept logically. (logic + ally)

The two teams competed historically in the finals. (historic + ally)


scupper

A scupper is a drainage hole on the deck of a ship.

A scupper is an opening in a wall or parapet that allows water to drain from a roof.


scupper

scupper (canonical)
scuppers (third-person singular)
scuppered (past)
scuppered (past participle)
scuppering (present participle)

If you scupper something, you prevent it from happening or succeeding.


scuppers

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


scuppers

The third-person singular form of scupper.


scuppered

The past tense and past participle of scupper.


-ance

Used to form nouns from verbs, indicating a state, condition, or quality of an action or process.

Her performance impressed the audience. (perform + ance)

His acceptance of the offer was unexpected. (accept + ance)


-ability

Used to form nouns from verbs, indicating the quality or state of being able to do something.

The reliability of the data is crucial for the study. (reliable + ability)

His adaptability made him a great team player. (adaptable + ability)


kick off

A kick off of a ball game is first kick in the game.

A kick off is the start or launch of something.

What time does the laser show kick off? The match kicks off at noon.

If something kicks off, it dies or quits permanently.


kick out

If you kick out someone or kick someone out, you make them leave a place, job, etc in a forceful manner.

The restaurant will kick out anyone who doesn't order from their menu.

They kicked her out of the club for breaking the rules.


kicking off


knock out

If you knock out someone, you knock somebody to make somebody go to sleep or become unconscious.

If you knock out someone, you surprise and impress them very much

The movie just knocked me out.


kicks off


kicked off


kicked out


kicking out


kicks out


knocks out


knocked out


knocking out


-ant

Used to form nouns from verbs, indicating a person or thing that performs the action of the verb.

The assistant helped with the project. (assist + ant)

The applicant is waiting for a response. (apply + ant)

Used to form adjectives from verbs, indicating a characteristic or quality.

The medicine had a stimulant effect. (stimulate + ant)


knock oneself out

If you knock yourself out, you go ahead and do what you want.


knock off

If it is time for you to knock off from something, you stop your work or other activity.


call it a day

If it is time for you to call it a day, you stop your work or other activity.


call it a night

If it is time for you to call it a night, you stop your work or other activity.

If it is time for you to call it a night, you go to sleep.


knockoff

A knockoff is an imitation of a well-known product. It is usually of poorer quality and cheaper than the original.


knockoffs

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


-cy

Used to form nouns from adjectives, indicating a state, quality, or condition.

His accuracy in shooting was remarkable. (accurate + cy)

The queen asserted her supremacy over all the land. (supreme + cy)

Used to form abstract nouns from certain nouns denoting roles, titles, or professions, often related to states, practices, or governance.

The country's democracy allowed people to vote freely. (democrat + cy)

The age of piracy lasted for many years. (pirate + cy)

The diplomacy between nations helped maintain peace. (diplomat + cy)


lob

lob (canonical)
lobs (third-person singular)
lobbed (past)
lobbed (past participle)
lobbing (present participle)

If you lob a ball, you throw or hit it into the air in a high arch.


lobbed

The past tense and past participle of lob.


-ar

Used to form adjectives, indicating something relating to or connected with.

The circular table fit perfectly in the room. (circle + ar)

Used to form nouns indicating a person who performs a specific action or role.

The scholar presented their research at the conference. (schol- + ar)


FTW

Looks like I finally managed to find the answer ftw


-ary

Used to form adjectives, indicating "relating to" or "connected with."

The library is a literary treasure. (literature + ary)

Used to form nouns, indicating a place or a person associated with something.

The library is open until 8 PM. (liber + ary)

The secretary took notes during the meeting. (secret + ary)


-atic

Used to form adjectives, usually from nouns, indicating a relationship or characteristic of something.

The new law had a problematic impact on the community. (problem + atic)

Her explanations were very automatic. (auto- + atic)


interlace

interlace (canonical)
interlaces (third-person singular)
interlaced (past)
interlaced (past participle)
interlacing (present participle)

If you interlace things together, you cross them with each another.


interlaces

The third-person singular form of interlace.


interlaced

The past tense and past participle of interlace.


-ive

Used to form adjectives from verbs, meaning "having the nature of" or "tending to."

Her attitude was very creative. (create + ive)

The new policy had a restrictive effect on trade. (restrict + ive)

Used to form nouns that indicate a person or thing that performs a specific action.

He is a key representative of the company. (represent + ive)


restrictive

If something is restrictive, it limits or controls what people can do.

The new law is very restrictive and limits free speech.


permissive

If someone or something is permissive, they allow a lot of freedom and do not strictly enforce rules or limits.

The teacher was very permissive with homework deadlines.


hyper-

Meaning "above," "beyond," or "extreme," often indicating an excessive degree or level.

The patient was diagnosed with hypertension, meaning high blood pressure. (hyper- + tension)

Her reaction was hyperactive compared to the others. (hyper- + active)


-onym

Used to form nouns referring to types of words based on their meaning relationships, such as similarity, oppositeness, or origin.

A synonym is a word with a similar meaning to another. (syn- + onym)

An antonym is a word with the opposite meaning of another. (anti- + onym)


-nym


toponym

A toponym is a name of a place or a geographic location.

The word "Amazon" is a famous toponym for the large river in South America.


topo-

Used to refer to place, location, or position, especially in relation to geography or mapping.

A toponym is the name of a place. (topo- + -nym)

In topography, the physical features of a place are mapped and described. (topo- + -graphy)


toponyms

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


phish

phish (canonical)
phishes (third-person singular)
phished (past)
phished (past participle)
phishing (present participle)

If you phish someone, you engage in phishing.


phishes

The third-person singular form of phish.


phished

The past tense and past participle of phish.


-or

Used to form nouns for a person or thing that performs an action.

The actor delivered a great performance. (act + or)

The creator of the painting is well-known. (create + or)


erogenous

erogenous (positive)
more erogenous (comparative)
most erogenous (superlative)

If a body part is erogenous, it is sensitive to sexual arousal.

/əˈrɒd͡ʒɪnəs/


-tion

Used to form nouns from verbs, indicating the action or result of a process.

The creation of the sculpture took several weeks. (create + tion)

They had a discussion about the project. (discuss + tion)


problematize

problematize (canonical)
problematizes (third-person singular)
problematized (past)
problematized (past participle)
problematizing (present participle)

If you problematize something, you make it into a problem.


problematizes

The third-person singular form of problematize.


problematized

The past tense and past participle of problematize.


problematise

problematise (canonical)
problematises (third-person singular)
problematised (past)
problematised (past participle)
problematising (present participle)

If you problematise something, you make it into a problem.


problematises

The third-person singular form of problematise.


problematised

The past tense and past participle of problematise.


make out

If you make out something, you write out a list or document.

If you make out something, you manage it with difficulty to see or hear it.

If you make out, you kiss, engage in heavy petting or sexual intercourse with someone.

We found a secluded spot where we could make out in private.


make over

If you make over a room, you renovate or convert it to a different use.

If you make over a person, you give them a new physical appearance by changing their hairstyle, or clothes.


plannings

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


gallivant

gallivant (canonical)
gallivants (third-person singular)
gallivanted (past)
gallivanted (past participle)
gallivanting (present participle)

If you gallivant, you do not have a plan and you roam about for pleasure.


gallivants

The third-person singular form of gallivant.


gallivanted

The past tense and past participle of gallivant.


fixation

To have a fixation with/on someone or something means to have an obsession with someone or something.


bee in one's bonnet

To have a bee in one's bonnet is something of particular interest or concern; to have an obsession with something.


monomaniac

A monomaniac is someone who is obsessed with a single thing to the exclusion of everything else.

/ˌmɒnəʊˈmeɪnɪæk/


monomania

Monomania is an excessive interest in or concentration on a single thing.

/ˌmɒnəʊˈmeɪnɪə/

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


sneed

sneed (canonical)
sneeds (third-person singular)
sneeded (past)
sneeded (past participle)
sneeding (present participle)

If you sneed, you become very frustrated and agitated.


sneeds

The third-person singular form of sneed.


sneeded

The past tense and past participle of sneed.


fixations

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


monomanias

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


monomaniacs

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


pissers

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


urinal

A urinal is a device or fixture used for urination.

/ˈjʉːərɪnəl/


urinals

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


surmise

Surmise is the thought or imagination that is based on little or no evidence.


surmise

surmise (canonical)
surmises (third-person singular)
surmised (past)
surmised (past participle)
surmising (present participle)

If you surmise, you suppose that something is true without having any evidence to confirm it.


surmised

The past tense and past participle of surmise.


surmises

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


surmises

The third-person singular form of surmise.


posit

A posit is something that is postulated.


posit

posit (canonical)
posits (third-person singular)
posited (past)
posited (past participle)
positing (present participle)

If you posit something, you assume that it is true or it exists.


posits

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


posits

The third-person singular form of posit.


posited

The past tense and past participle of posit.


when my ship comes in


one's ship comes in

When one's ship comes in, they make a significant amount of money.


wharf

A wharf is a man-made place for ships to moor.

A wharf is the bank of a river, or the shore of the sea.


wharves

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


soggy

soggy (positive)
soggier (comparative)
soggiest (superlative)

If something is soggy, it is soaked with moisture or liquid.

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


soggier

The comparative form of soggy; more soggy.


soggiest

The superlative form of soggy; most soggy.


sog

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


sog

sog (canonical)
sogs (third-person singular)
sogged (past)
sogged (past participle)
sogging (present participle)

If you sog something, you soak it in a liquid.


sogs

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


sogged

The past tense and past participle of sog.


refloat

refloat (canonical)
refloats (third-person singular)
refloated (past)
refloated (past participle)
refloating (present participle)

If you refloat something, you cause it to float again.


refloat

Refloat is the act of getting something to float again.


refloats

The third-person singular form of refloat.


refloats

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


refloated

The past tense and past participle of refloat.


sisterly

sisterly (positive)
more sisterly (comparative)
most sisterly (superlative)

The term sisterly is used to describe things as being of or related to sisters.


slowpoke

A slowpoke is someone who moves slowly or takes a long time to do something.


slowpokes

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


vinegary

vinegary (positive)
more vinegary (comparative)
most vinegary (superlative)

If something tastes vinegary, it is sour and tastes like vinegar.


hearth

A hearth is the place in a home where a fire is kept for heating and for cooking.


hearths

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


divvy

divvy (canonical)
divvies (third-person singular)
divvied (past)
divvied (past participle)
divvying (present participle)

If you divvy something, you divide it into portions.


divvies

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


divvies

The third-person singular form of divvy.


divvied

The past tense and past participle of divvy.


Swiss

A Swiss is a person or thing that comes from Switzerland.


Swiss

Something or someone that is Swiss comes from Switzerland.

The Swiss currency is the Swiss franc.


rectification

Rectification is the act or process of rectifying something.


rectifications

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


pungent

pungent (positive)
more pungent (comparative)
most pungent (superlative)

If something is pungent, it has a strong smell that stings the nose.


staid

staid (positive)
staider (comparative)
staidest (superlative)

A staid person is someone who is serious and not impulsive.


staider

The comparative form of staid; more staid.


staidest

The superlative form of staid; most staid.


griefer

A griefer is a player who primarily harasses and provokes other players so as to reduce their enjoyment of a game.

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


griefers

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


impulsive

impulsive (positive)
more impulsive (comparative)
most impulsive (superlative)

An impulsive person is someone who does something without thinking for its consequences.


impulsiveness

The impulsiveness of someone is how impulsive they are.


laggy

laggy (positive)
laggier (comparative)
laggiest (superlative)

If something is laggy, it has a delayed response to change.

If something is laggy, it responds slowly because of network connectivity issues.

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


laggier

The comparative form of laggy; more laggy.


laggiest

The superlative form of laggy; most laggy.


allergen

An allergen is something that causes an allergic reaction.


allergens

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


senders

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


seekers

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


Sikh

A Sikh is a follower of the religion of Sikhism.


Sikhs

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


adherent

adherent (positive)
more adherent (comparative)
most adherent (superlative)

If something is adherent, it is adhesive and sticks to something.


adherent

An adherent is a person who supports or follows a group, association or religion.


adherents

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


communicator

A communicator is someone or something that communicates.


custodian

A custodian is someone who is trusted with the custody or care of something or someone.


communicators

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


custodians

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


takeover

A takeover is the act of gaining control of something, especially a business or organization, often by buying most of its shares.

The company was vulnerable to a takeover by a competitor.


mimes

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


mime

Mime is a type acting without the actor talking.

A mime is someone who mimics someone for comical purposes.


comediennes

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


take over

If you take something over, you take control or responsibility for it.

He will take over the project after the current manager leaves.

If you take over a space or position, you start being the most important or powerful there.

The new company quickly took over the market.


monotony

Monotony is the repetition or a lack of variety in something.


monotonies

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


tedium

Tedium is the state of something being tedious.


aversion

An aversion is a dislike of something without any reasoning.


aversions

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


repugnance

A repugnance is the extreme dislike of something without any reasoning.


repugnances

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


wizardry

Wizardry is an advanced technology that gives the appearance of magic.


wizardries

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


Czech

Czech is the language in the Czech Republic.


Czech

A Czech is a person or thing that comes from the Czech Republic.


Czech

Something or someone that is Czech comes from the Czech Republic.

The Czech currency is the Czech koruna.


Czechs

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


Czech Republic

Czech Republic is a country in central Europe. It's capital is Prague. It was part of Czechoslovakia until 1993.


Prague

Prague is the capital of Czech Republic.


Czechoslovakia

Czechoslovakia was a former country in central Europe.


Slovakia

Slovakia is a country in central Europe. It's capital is Bratislava. It was part of Czechoslovakia until 1993.


Slovak

A Slovak is a person or thing that comes from Slovak.


Slovak

Something or someone that is Slovak comes from Slovakia.

The Slovak koruna was the Slovak currency until 2009.


Slovaks

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


comfy

comfy (positive)
comfier (comparative)
comfiest (superlative)

If something is comfy, it is comfortable.

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


comfier

The comparative form of comfy; more comfy.


comfiest

The superlative form of comfy; most comfy.


constipate

constipate (canonical)
constipates (third-person singular)
constipated (past)
constipated (past participle)
constipating (present participle)

If you constipate someone, you cause them to have constipation.


constipates

The third-person singular form of constipate.


constipated

constipated (positive)
more constipated (comparative)
most constipated (superlative)

A constipated person is someone who is unable to defecate.


constipated

The past tense and past participle of constipate.


collate

collate (canonical)
collates (third-person singular)
collated (past)
collated (past participle)
collating (present participle)

If you collate information or data, you collect and combine them, usually in a specific sequence.


collates

The third-person singular form of collate.


collated

The past tense and past participle of collate.


cursive

cursive (positive)
more cursive (comparative)
most cursive (superlative)

If a person's handwriting is cursive, the words are written with the letters joined together.


cursory

cursory (positive)
more cursory (comparative)
most cursory (superlative)

If something is done in cursory way, it is done hastily and not thorough.


drugstore

A drugstore is a place where you can get prescription medicine.


drugstores

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


doddle

A doddle is a task or activity that is easy to complete.


doddle

doddle (canonical)
doddles (third-person singular)
doddled (past)
doddled (past participle)
doddling (present participle)

If a person doddles, they shake or tremble as they move.


doddles

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


doddles

The third-person singular form of doddle.


doddled

The past tense and past participle of doddle.


dodder

dodder (canonical)
dodders (third-person singular)
doddered (past)
doddered (past participle)
doddering (present participle)

If a person dodders, they shake or tremble as they move.


dodders

The third-person singular form of dodder.


doddered

The past tense and past participle of dodder.


totter

totter (canonical)
totters (third-person singular)
tottered (past)
tottered (past participle)
tottering (present participle)

If a person totters, they move or stand in an unsteady way.


totters

The third-person singular form of totter.


tottered

The past tense and past participle of totter.


durability

The durability of something is how durable it is.


durabilities

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


dungarees

Dungarees are pants made from the dungaree fabric.

/ˌdʌŋ.ɡəˈriːz/


dungaree

Dungarees are pants made from such fabric.

/ˌdʌŋ.ɡəˈriː/


excavator

An excavator is a vehicle that is used to dig holes in the ground.


excavators

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


exploitable

exploitable (positive)
more exploitable (comparative)
most exploitable (superlative)

If something is exploitable, it can be exploited.


touchable

touchable (positive)
more touchable (comparative)
most touchable (superlative)

If something is touchable, it can be touched.


unalterable

If something is unalterable, it cannot be altered.


unburnable

If something is unburnable, it cannot be burnt.


burnable

burnable (positive)
more burnable (comparative)
most burnable (superlative)

If something is burnable, it can be burnt.


unexploitable

If something is unexploitable, it cannot be exploited.


psychic

A psychic is someone who appears to have extra-sensory abilities such as clairvoyance, and telepathy.


psychic

psychic (positive)
more psychic (comparative)
most psychic (superlative)

If something is psychic, it is related to or have the abilities of a psychic.


psychics

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


telepathed

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

The past tense and past participle of telepath.


uncontactable

If someone is uncontactable, they cannot be contacted.


undefinable

If something is undefinable, it cannot be defined.


unidentifiable

If something is unidentifiable, it cannot be identified.


precipitate

precipitate (canonical)
precipitates (third-person singular)
precipitated (past)
precipitated (past participle)
precipitating (present participle)

If you precipitate something, you make it happen suddenly and quickly.

If you precipitate a substance, you cause it to be deposited in solid form from a solution.


precipitate

precipitate (positive)
more precipitate (comparative)
most precipitate (superlative)

If something is precipitate, it is done suddenly or without consideration.


precipitate

A precipitate is a solid that is made from precipitation


precipitates

The third-person singular form of precipitate.


precipitates

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


precipitated

The past tense and past participle of precipitate.


puddle

A puddle is a small pool of water on a path or road.


puddle

puddle (canonical)
puddles (third-person singular)
puddled (past)
puddled (past participle)
puddling (present participle)

If something puddles, it forms a puddle.


puddles

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


puddles

The third-person singular form of puddle.


puddled

The past tense and past participle of puddle.


puddling

Puddling is the act of forming a puddle.


puddlings

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


preventable

preventable (positive)
more preventable (comparative)
most preventable (superlative)

If something is preventable, it can be prevented.


preventible

preventible (positive)
more preventible (comparative)
most preventible (superlative)

If something is preventible, it can be prevented.


prospectus

prospectus
prospectuses or prospectus (plural)

A prospectus is a printed booklet advertising an institution or business, giving details of the benefit of members or investors.


prospectuses

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


reputable

reputable (positive)
more reputable (comparative)
most reputable (superlative)

A reputable person is someone with a good reputation.


opinionate

opinionate (canonical)
opinionates (third-person singular)
opinionated (past)
opinionated (past participle)
opinionating (present participle)

If you opinionate about something, you express your opinion for it.


opinionates

The third-person singular form of opinionate.


rosy

rosy (positive)
rosier (comparative)
rosiest (superlative)

If something is rosy, its scent or color resembles a rose.


rosier

The comparative form of rosy; more rosy.


rosiest

The superlative form of rosy; most rosy.


seedling

A seedling is a young plant grown from seed.


seedlings

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


sheltered

shelter (canonical)
shelters (third-person singular)
sheltered (past)
sheltered (past participle)
sheltering (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of shelter.


shielded

shield (canonical)
shields (third-person singular)
shielded (past)
shielded (past participle)
shielding (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of shield.


cardboards

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


stagecraft

Stagecraft is the skill of acting or theatre.


stonecraft

Stonecraft is the skill of working with stone.


swordcraft

Swordcraft is the skill of working with a sword.


warcraft

Warcraft is the skill of conducting a war.


firecraft

Firecraft is the skill of working with fire.


sizable

If something is sizable, it is fairly large.


sizeable

If something is sizeable, it is fairly large.