taint

A taint is a trace of bad substance in something.


taint

taint (canonical)
taints (third-person singular)
tainted (past)
tainted (past participle)
tainting (present participle)

If you taint something, you contaminate or pollute it.


taints

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


taints

The third-person singular form of taint.


tainted

The past tense and past participle of taint.


stainless

Stainless steel is a kind of steel that does not rust.

If someone has a stainless reputation, nobody thinks they have done anything wrong.

A stainless piece of clothing does not have any stains.


borderless

If something is borderless, it does not have any borders.


discolor

discolor (canonical)
discolors (third-person singular)
discolored (past)
discolored (past participle)
discoloring (present participle)

If you discolor something, you cause it to change or lose its color.

Washing light laundry with dark may cause your clothes to discolor.


discolors

The third-person singular form of discolor.


discolored

The past tense and past participle of discolor.


discolour

discolour (canonical)
discolours (third-person singular)
discoloured (past)
discoloured (past participle)
discolouring (present participle)

If you discolour something, you cause it to change or lose its colour.

Washing light laundry with dark may cause your clothes to discolour.


discolours

The third-person singular form of discolour.


discoloured

The past tense and past participle of discolour.


moisten

moisten (canonical)
moistens (third-person singular)
moistened (past)
moistened (past participle)
moistening (present participle)

If you moisten something, you it make moist or moister.


moistens

The third-person singular form of moisten.


moistened

The past tense and past participle of moisten.


plaque

A plaque is a piece of flat metal with words on it, and is attached to a building or monument so as to remind people of a person or an event.

Plaque is an accumulation of bacteria on teeth that may develop into dental calculus.

A plaque is a wide patch of abnormal tissue that is distinguishable from its surrounding.


plaques

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


tartar

Tartar is a red compound that is deposited during wine making.

Tartar is a hard yellow deposit on the teeth, formed from dental plaque.


tartars

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


infantile

infantile (positive)
more infantile (comparative)
most infantile (superlative)

If something is infantile, it is related to infants.


topless

If something is topless, it does not have a top.

The sight-seeing bus is topless to allow tourists a better view of the sights.

A topless person is someone who is not wearing clothes that covers the top half of the body.


shirtless

A shirtless person is someone who is not wearing a shirt.


brainless

brainless (positive)
more brainless (comparative)
most brainless (superlative)

A brainless person is someone who is stupid.


cancerless

A cancerless person is someone who is free of cancer.


cheeseless

If something is cheeseless, it does not have any cheese in it.


cargoless

If something is cargoless, it does not have any cargo on it.


cheerless

A cheerless person is someone who is sad.


fearless

fearless (positive)
more fearless (comparative)
most fearless (superlative)

If a person is fearless, they do things without fear.


edgeless

If something is edgeless, it does not have an edge.

If a knife is edgeless, it does not have a sharp blade.


effectless

If something that was done is effectless, its outcome does not have an effect or advantage.


bladeless

If something is bladeless, it does not have a blade.


functionless

If something is functionless, it does not have a function.

These buttons are functionless, nothing will happen if you press it.


fundless

If something is fundless, it does not have funds.

If we were to buy this $3000 television, we will be fundless until the end of the month.


gearless

If a person is gearless, they do not have any gear on them.


germless

If something is germless, it does not have germs on it.


frictionless

If something is frictionless, it does not have or create friction.


eyesore

An eyesore is something that is displeasing or ugly.


eyesores

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


dislikable

dislikable (positive)
more dislikable (comparative)
most dislikable (superlative)

If something is dislikable, it is not liked by many people.


dislikeable

dislikeable (positive)
more dislikeable (comparative)
most dislikeable (superlative)

If something is dislikeable, it is not liked by many people.


expertise

If you have expertise in some area, you have great skill or knowledge that area.


extrapolate

extrapolate (canonical)
extrapolates (third-person singular)
extrapolated (past)
extrapolated (past participle)
extrapolating (present participle)

If you extrapolate, you infer by extending known information.

If you extrapolate a graph, you estimate the values of a variable outside of a known range from those within that range by assuming that the estimated value follows logically from the known ones.


extrapolates

The third-person singular form of extrapolate.


extrapolated

The past tense and past participle of extrapolate.


flop

flop (canonical)
flops (third-person singular)
flopped (past)
flopped (past participle)
flopping (present participle)

If you flops down, you sit or lie down by relaxing and falling into the position.

He flopped down in front of the television, exhausted from work.

If something flops down, it falls on its flat side with all its weight.

If something flops down, it hangs down loosely.

The elephant flopped its ears forward.

If an idea, presentation, show, etc. flops, it does not gain much attention.


flops

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


flopped

The past tense and past participle of flop.


trudge

trudge (canonical)
trudges (third-person singular)
trudged (past)
trudged (past participle)
trudging (present participle)

If you trudge, you walk slowly with heavy steps.


trudges

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


trudges

The third-person singular form of trudge.


trudged

The past tense and past participle of trudge.


blobbed

blob (canonical)
blobs (third-person singular)
blobbed (past)
blobbed (past participle)
blobbing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of blob.


florist

A florist is person who cultivates or sells flowers.

A florist is the shop where a florist (person) sells flowers.


florists

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


puree

A puree is food that has been ground or crushed into a thick liquid or paste.


puree

puree (canonical)
purees (third-person singular)
pureed (past)
pureed (past participle)
pureeing (present participle)

If you puree something, you crush or grind food into a puree.


purée

A purée is food that has been ground or crushed into a thick liquid or paste.


purée

purée (canonical)
purées (third-person singular)
puréed (past)
puréed (past participle)
puréeing (present participle)

If you purée something, you crush or grind food into a purée.


purees

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


purees

The third-person singular form of puree.


pureed

The past tense and past participle of puree.


purées

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


purées

The third-person singular form of purée.


puréed

The past tense and past participle of purée.


etch

etch (canonical)
etches (third-person singular)
etched (past)
etched (past participle)
etching (present participle)

If you etch something, you cut into its surface with an acid in order to make a pattern.


etched

The past tense and past participle of etch.


etching

Etching is the art of producing an image from a metal plate into which an image or text has been etched with acid.


etchings

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


endorse

endorse (canonical)
endorses (third-person singular)
endorsed (past)
endorsed (past participle)
endorsing (present participle)

If you endorse a person, project, action, or idea, you express your support or approval for them officially.

His commanding officer endorsed his application for a scholarship.


endorses

The third-person singular form of endorse.


endorsed

The past tense and past participle of endorse.


endorsement

Endorsement is the act of endorsing something.


endowment

Endowment is the act of endowing something or someone.


endowments

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


endorsements

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


-ment

Verbs suffixed with -ment are nouns that means the action of what is denoted by the verb.


overstate

overstate (canonical)
overstates (third-person singular)
overstated (past)
overstated (past participle)
overstating (present participle)

If you overstate something, you exaggerate it.


understate

understate (canonical)
understates (third-person singular)
understated (past)
understated (past participle)
understating (present participle)

If you understate something, you describe it as being less important than it really is.


overstates

The third-person singular form of overstate.


overstated

The past tense and past participle of overstate.


understates

The third-person singular form of understate.


understated

The past tense and past participle of understate.


understatement

An understatement is a description that makes something out to be less important than it actually is.


disenfranchise

disenfranchise (canonical)
disenfranchises (third-person singular)
disenfranchised (past)
disenfranchised (past participle)
disenfranchising (present participle)

If you disenfranchise a person, you deprive them from of the right to vote.


disfranchise

disfranchise (canonical)
disfranchises (third-person singular)
disfranchised (past)
disfranchised (past participle)
disfranchising (present participle)

If you disfranchise a person, you deprive them from of the right to vote.


enfranchise

enfranchise (canonical)
enfranchises (third-person singular)
enfranchised (past)
enfranchised (past participle)
enfranchising (present participle)

If you enfranchise a person, you give them the right to vote.


franchise

A franchise is the authorization given by someone, usually a conglomerate, to sell or distribute its goods or services in a certain area.


franchise

franchise (canonical)
franchises (third-person singular)
franchised (past)
franchised (past participle)
franchising (present participle)

If you franchise something, you give someone permission to sell your goods or services in a certain area.


disenfranchises

The third-person singular form of disenfranchise.


disenfranchised

The past tense and past participle of disenfranchise.


disenfranchising

The present participle of disenfranchise.


disfranchises

The third-person singular form of disfranchise.


disfranchised

The past tense and past participle of disfranchise.


enfranchises

The third-person singular form of enfranchise.


enfranchised

The past tense and past participle of enfranchise.


franchises

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


franchises

The third-person singular form of franchise.


franchised

The past tense and past participle of franchise.


endear

endear (canonical)
endears (third-person singular)
endeared (past)
endeared (past participle)
endearing (present participle)

If you endear a person, you make them dear or precious.


endears

The third-person singular form of endear.


endeared

The past tense and past participle of endear.


euthanasia

Euthanasia is the practice of intentionally and painlessly killing a human or animal for humane reasons.

/juːθəˈneɪʒə/


painlessly

If something is done painlessly, it is done in a painless way.


painless

painless (positive)
more painless (comparative)
most painless (superlative)

If something done is painless, it does not cause any pain.


exalt

exalt (canonical)
exalts (third-person singular)
exalted (past)
exalted (past participle)
exalting (present participle)

If you exalt a person, you honor and respect them.

They exalted their queen.


exalts

The third-person singular form of exalt.


exalted

The past tense and past participle of exalt.


foreclose

foreclose (canonical)
forecloses (third-person singular)
foreclosed (past)
foreclosed (past participle)
foreclosing (present participle)

If a bank forecloses on a mortgaged property, it repossesses it as the owner failed to make the necessary payments.

/ˌfɔːˈkləʊz/


forecloses

The third-person singular form of foreclose.


foreclosed

The past tense and past participle of foreclose.


foreclosure

Foreclosure is the act of taking possession of a mortgaged property as its owner fails to keep up their payments.


foreclosures

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


forewarn

forewarn (canonical)
forewarns (third-person singular)
forewarned (past)
forewarned (past participle)
forewarning (present participle)

If you forewarn a person, you warn them in advance.


forewarns

The third-person singular form of forewarn.


forewarned

The past tense and past participle of forewarn.


fervent

fervent (positive)
more fervent (comparative)
most fervent (superlative)

A fervent person is someone who is vert enthusiastic about something.

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


fiery

fiery (positive)
fierier (comparative)
fieriest (superlative)

If something is fiery, it is related to fire.

If a colour is fiery, it has the colour of fire.

If a person is fiery, they are filled with emotion.


fierier

The comparative form of fiery; more fiery.


fieriest

The superlative form of fiery; most fiery.


flex

A flex is the act of flaunting something.


flex

flex (canonical)
flexes (third-person singular)
flexed (past)
flexed (past participle)
flexing (present participle)

If a person flexes, they move a part of the body using their muscles.


flexes

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


flexed

The past tense and past participle of flex.


fleck

A fleck is a small spot of colour or light.


fleck

fleck (canonical)
flecks (third-person singular)
flecked (past)
flecked (past participle)
flecking (present participle)

If you fleck something, you mark it with small spots.


flecked

The past tense and past participle of fleck.


flecks

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


flecks

The third-person singular form of fleck.


flaunt

flaunt (canonical)
flaunts (third-person singular)
flaunted (past)
flaunted (past participle)
flaunting (present participle)

If you flaunt something, you boldly show it to people.

She’s always flaunting her designer clothes.


flaunts

The third-person singular form of flaunt.


flaunted

The past tense and past participle of flaunt.


foreplay

Foreplay is the acts that serve to build up sexual arousal before having sex.


foreplay

foreplay (canonical)
foreplays (third-person singular)
foreplayed (past)
foreplayed (past participle)
foreplaying (present participle)

If a couple foreplays, they engage in foreplay.


foreplays

The third-person singular form of foreplay.


foreplayed

The past tense and past participle of foreplay.


arousal

Arousal is the act of arousing or being aroused.


arousals

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


reflux

A reflux is the backwards flow of any fluid.

Reflux is a technique of boiling a liquid in a reflux condenser for a long time


reflux

reflux (canonical)
refluxes (third-person singular)
refluxed (past)
refluxed (past participle)
refluxing (present participle)

If something refluxes, it flows back or returns.

If you reflux a liquid, you boil it in a vessel having a reflux condenser.


refluxes

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


refluxes

The third-person singular form of reflux.


refluxed

The past tense and past participle of reflux.


grouch

A grouch is a person who is grumpy or irritable.


grouch

grouch (canonical)
grouches (third-person singular)
grouched (past)
grouched (past participle)
grouching (present participle)

If a person grouches, they get grumpy or irritable.


grouches

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


grouches

The third-person singular form of grouch.


grouched

The past tense and past participle of grouch.


grouchy

grouchy (positive)
grouchier (comparative)
grouchiest (superlative)

A grouchy person who gets upset and irritated easily.


grouchier

The comparative form of grouchy; more grouchy.


grouchiest

The superlative form of grouchy; most grouchy.


grump

grump (canonical)
grumps (third-person singular)
grumped (past)
grumped (past participle)
grumping (present participle)

If a person grumps, they sulk and complain.


grumps

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


grumps

The third-person singular form of grump.


grumped

The past tense and past participle of grump.


gruff

gruff (positive)
gruffer (comparative)
gruffest (superlative)

If a person has a gruff voice, their voice is rough and has a low pitch.


gruffer

The comparative form of gruff; more gruff.


gruffest

The superlative form of gruff; most gruff.


haywire

If something goes haywire, it gets out of control.


gloss

A gloss is the shine on a smooth surface.


gloss

gloss (canonical)
glosses (third-person singular)
glossed (past)
glossed (past participle)
glossing (present participle)

If you gloss a surface, you make it shiny by applying a glossy substance.


glosses

The third-person singular form of gloss.


glossed

The past tense and past participle of gloss.


goof

goof (canonical)
goofs (third-person singular)
goofed (past)
goofed (past participle)
goofing (present participle)


goofs

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


goofed

The past tense and past participle of goof.


gloat

gloat (canonical)
gloats (third-person singular)
gloated (past)
gloated (past participle)
gloating (present participle)

If a person gloats, they dwell on another's misfortune with malignant pleasure.


gloats

The third-person singular form of gloat.


gloated

The past tense and past participle of gloat.


Unsupported titles/Greater than


feat

A feat is a rare or difficult accomplishment.


feats

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


flashy

flashy (positive)
flashier (comparative)
flashiest (superlative)

If something is flashy, it is garners a lot of attention.


flashier

The comparative form of flashy; more flashy.


flashiest

The superlative form of flashy; most flashy.


garner

garner (canonical)
garners (third-person singular)
garnered (past)
garnered (past participle)
garnering (present participle)

If you garner something, you gather or collect it.


garners

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


garners

The third-person singular form of garner.


garnered

The past tense and past participle of garner.


granary

A granary is a storage facility for grain or animal feed.


Unsupported titles/`lt`

If x<y, the value of x is less than the value of y.


Unsupported titles/Less than


less than

If A is less than B, A is not as much as B.

The typical program length is less than one month.


finch

A finch is a seed-eating bird in the family Fringillidae. It is commonly found in the Northern Hemisphere and usually having a conical beak.


finches

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


Southern Hemisphere

Southern Hemisphere
Southern Hemispheres (plural)

The Southern Hemisphere is the part of a hemisphere that is south of its equator.


Northern Hemisphere

Northern Hemisphere
Northern Hemispheres (plural)

The Northern Hemisphere is the part of a hemisphere that is north of its equator.


Southern Hemispheres

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


Northern Hemispheres

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


redesign

A redesign is process of redesigning something.


redesign

redesign (canonical)
redesigns (third-person singular)
redesigned (past)
redesigned (past participle)
redesigning (present participle)

If you redesign something, you design something again but in a different way.


redesigns

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


redesigns

The third-person singular form of redesign.


redesigned

The past tense and past participle of redesign.


psychedelic

psychedelic (positive)
more psychedelic (comparative)
most psychedelic (superlative)

If something is psychedelic, it is related to hallucinations induced by drugs.

If a design is psychedelic, it has bright colours and abstract shapes.


reinstate

reinstate (canonical)
reinstates (third-person singular)
reinstated (past)
reinstated (past participle)
reinstating (present participle)

If you reinstate a person, you restore them to their former position or rank.


reinstates

The third-person singular form of reinstate.


reinstated

The past tense and past participle of reinstate.


instate

instate (canonical)
instates (third-person singular)
instated (past)
instated (past participle)
instating (present participle)

If you instate a person, you install them into an office.


instates

The third-person singular form of instate.


instated

The past tense and past participle of instate.


rampage

A rampage is a violent and uncontrollable action.


rampage

rampage (canonical)
rampages (third-person singular)
rampaged (past)
rampaged (past participle)
rampaging (present participle)

If a person rampages, they move about wildly or violently.


rampages

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


rampages

The third-person singular form of rampage.


rampaged

The past tense and past participle of rampage.


wildly

If something is wildly popular, different, optimistic, etc, it is extremely so.

They turned a quiet village into a wildly popular location.

If a person behaves wildly, they behave in a wild and uncontrolled way.


reclaim

reclaim (canonical)
reclaims (third-person singular)
reclaimed (past)
reclaimed (past participle)
reclaiming (present participle)

If you reclaim land, you return it to a suitable condition for use.

If you reclaim something, obtain useful products from waste.

If you reclaim something, you claim it back.


reclaims

The third-person singular form of reclaim.


reclaimed

The past tense and past participle of reclaim.


recap

recap (canonical)
recaps (third-person singular)
recapped (past)
recapped (past participle)
recapping (present participle)

If you recap a bottle, you seal it again with a cap.

If you recap some content, you summarize it.


recaps

The third-person singular form of recap.


recapped

The past tense and past participle of recap.


refuel

refueled (past)
refueled (past participle)
refueling (present participle)
refuel (canonical)
refuels (third-person singular)
refuelled (past)
refuelled (past participle)
refuelling (present participle)

If you refuel a car, you refill it with fuel.


refuels

refuel (canonical)
refuels (third-person singular)
refueled (past)
refueled (past participle)
refueling (present participle)

The third-person singular form of refuel.


refuels

refuel (canonical)
refuels (third-person singular)
refuelled (past)
refuelled (past participle)
refuelling (present participle)


refueled

The past tense and past participle of refuel.


dishevelled

dishevel (canonical)
dishevels (third-person singular)
dishevelled (past)
dishevelled (past participle)
dishevelling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of dishevel.


dishevelled

dishevelled (positive)
more dishevelled (comparative)
most dishevelled (superlative)

If you are dishevelled, your hair is not combed.


dishevel

disheveled (past)
disheveled (past participle)
disheveling (present participle)
dishevel (canonical)
dishevels (third-person singular)
dishevelled (past)
dishevelled (past participle)
dishevelling (present participle)

If you dishevel a person, you make their clothes or hair untidy.


dishevels

The third-person singular form of dishevel.


disheveling

dishevel (canonical)
dishevels (third-person singular)
disheveled (past)
disheveled (past participle)
disheveling (present participle)


disheveled

disheveled (positive)
more disheveled (comparative)
most disheveled (superlative)

If you are disheveled, your hair is not combed.


defuel

defueled (past)
defueled (past participle)
defueling (present participle)
defuel (canonical)
defuels (third-person singular)
defuelled (past)
defuelled (past participle)
defuelling (present participle)

If you defuel a car, you remove fuel from it.


defuels

The third-person singular form of defuel.


defueled

defuel (canonical)
defuels (third-person singular)
defueled (past)
defueled (past participle)
defueling (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of defuel.


defuelled

defuel (canonical)
defuels (third-person singular)
defuelled (past)
defuelled (past participle)
defuelling (present participle)


hydrant

A hydrant is an outlet located in a street where water can be tapped from a liquid main.


hydrants

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


impenetrable

If something is impenetrable, it cannot be penetrated.

If something is impenetrable, it cannot be understood.


fathomless

fathomless (positive)
more fathomless (comparative)
most fathomless (superlative)

If something is fathomless, it is very deep.

If something is fathomless, it cannot be understood.


fathom

{{nautical (US) A fathom is a unit length that is equal to 6 feet.


fathom

fathom (canonical)
fathoms (third-person singular)
fathomed (past)
fathomed (past participle)
fathoming (present participle)

If you fathom a waterbody, you measure the depth of it.


fathoms

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


fathoms

The third-person singular form of fathom.


fathomed

The past tense and past participle of fathom.


waterbody

A waterbody is a place where there is a lot of water, such as a river or lake.


waterbodies

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


water bodies

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


penetrable

penetrable (positive)
more penetrable (comparative)
most penetrable (superlative)

If something is penetrable, it can be penetrated.


Bulgarian

Bulgarian (positive)
more Bulgarian (comparative)
most Bulgarian (superlative)

If something is Bulgarian, it comes from Bulgaria.


Bulgarian

A person from Bulgaria or of Bulgarian descent.


Bulgarian

Bulgarian is the language (ways people talk) in Bulgaria.


Bulgarians

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


decentralise

decentralise (canonical)
decentralises (third-person singular)
decentralised (past)
decentralised (past participle)
decentralising (present participle)

If you decentralise a meeting, you change it from being concentrated at one point to being distributed across a number of points.

Due to COVID-19 restrictions, the celebration has been decentralised to multiple locations.


decentralize

decentralize (canonical)
decentralizes (third-person singular)
decentralized (past)
decentralized (past participle)
decentralizing (present participle)

If you decentralize a meeting, you change it from being concentrated at one point to being distributed across a number of points.

Due to COVID-19 restrictions, the celebration has been decentralized to multiple locations.


decentralised

The past tense and past participle of decentralise.


decentralises

The third-person singular form of decentralise.


decentralizes

The third-person singular form of decentralize.


decentralized

The past tense and past participle of decentralize.


decentralisation

de- + centralisation or decentralise + -ation

Decentralisation is the act of decentralising something.


decentralization

de- + centralization or decentralize + -ation

Decentralization is the act of decentralizing something.


decentralisations

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


decentralizations

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


debar

debar (canonical)
debars (third-person singular)
debarred (past)
debarred (past participle)
debarring (present participle)

If you debar a person, you prohibit them from doing something officially.


debars

The third-person singular form of debar.


debarred

The past tense and past participle of debar.


debarment

Debarment is the act of debarring a person.


debarments

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


clench

clench (canonical)
clenches (third-person singular)
clenched (past)
clenched (past participle)
clenching (present participle)

If you clench your fist, your jaw, your eyes, etc. you close them and hold them closed tightly.


clenches

The third-person singular form of clench.


clenched

The past tense and past participle of clench.


contravene

contravene (canonical)
contravenes (third-person singular)
contravened (past)
contravened (past participle)
contravening (present participle)

If you contravene a rule or law, you act against it.


contravenes

The third-person singular form of contravene.


contravened

The past tense and past participle of contravene.


convalesce

convalesce (canonical)
convalesces (third-person singular)
convalesced (past)
convalesced (past participle)
convalescing (present participle)

If you convalesce from a sickness, you recover from it.


convalesces

The third-person singular form of convalesce.


convalesced

The past tense and past participle of convalesce.


dispossess

dispossess (canonical)
dispossesses (third-person singular)
dispossessed (past)
dispossessed (past participle)
dispossessing (present participle)

If you dispossess a person, you deprive them of land or anything they own.


dispossessed

The past tense and past participle of dispossess.


dispossesses

The third-person singular form of dispossess.


disparity

Disparity is the state of being unequal.


disparities

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


unequal

unequal (positive)
more unequal (comparative)
most unequal (superlative)

If two things are unequal, they are not the same.

Unequal money for schools leads to unequal education.


crass

crass (positive)
crasser (comparative)
crassest (superlative)

If you or your actions are crass, they are stupid and show that you don't care about other people.

After of all their suffering, it seemed crass to be telling them about his vacation.


crasser

The comparative form of crass; more crass.


crassest

The superlative form of crass; most crass.


fiddly

fiddly (positive)
fiddlier (comparative)
fiddliest (superlative)

If something is fiddly, it complicated to use or operate.


fiddlier

The comparative form of fiddly; more fiddly.


fiddliest

The superlative form of fiddly; most fiddly.


galvanize

galvanize (canonical)
galvanizes (third-person singular)
galvanized (past)
galvanized (past participle)
galvanizing (present participle)

If you galvanize a material, you coat it with a thin layer of metal by electrochemical means.

If you galvanize a person, you shock or excite them into sudden activity.


galvanise

galvanise (canonical)
galvanises (third-person singular)
galvanised (past)
galvanised (past participle)
galvanising (present participle)

If you galvanise a material, you coat it with a thin layer of metal by electrochemical means.

If you galvanise a person, you shock or excite them into sudden activity.


galvanizes

The third-person singular form of galvanize.


galvanized

The past tense and past participle of galvanize.


galvanises

The third-person singular form of galvanise.


galvanised

The past tense and past participle of galvanise.


electrochemical

If something is electrochemical it is related to a chemical reaction that uses electricity.


electroplate

electroplate (canonical)
electroplates (third-person singular)
electroplated (past)
electroplated (past participle)
electroplating (present participle)

If you electroplate an object, you coat it with a thin layer of metal using electrolysis.


electroplates

The third-person singular form of electroplate.


electroplated

The past tense and past participle of electroplate.


electrolysis

Electrolysis is the chemical change that is done by passing an electric current through a conducting medium.


electrolyses

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


carry out

If you carry out an order, you fulfill it.

If you carry out an activity, you do or perform it.


joystick

A joystick is a mechanical device that consists of a handgrip that is mounted on a base and typically having one or more button.


joysticks

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


lop

lopped (past)
lopped (past participle)
lop (canonical)
lops (third-person singular)
lopt (past)
lopt (past participle)
lopping (present participle)

If you lop something off, you cut off its top or end with a single swinging movement.

He began to prepare the fish by lopping off its tail.

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


lopt

lop (canonical)
lops (third-person singular)
lopt (past)
lopt (past participle)
lopping (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of lop.


lopped

lop (canonical)
lops (third-person singular)
lopped (past)
lopped (past participle)
lopping (present participle)


masquerade

A masquerade is a party of people wearing fancy masks and costumes.

A masquerade is an act of pretending to be someone that you are not.


masquerade

masquerade (canonical)
masquerades (third-person singular)
masqueraded (past)
masqueraded (past participle)
masquerading (present participle)

If you masquerade, you pretend to be someone that you are not.


masquerades

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


masquerades

The third-person singular form of masquerade.


masqueraded

The past tense and past participle of masquerade.


maim

maim (canonical)
maims (third-person singular)
maimed (past)
maimed (past participle)
maiming (present participle)

If you maim a person or animal, you wound or injure them, causing permanent damage.


maimed

The past tense and past participle of maim.


muse

A muse is a person who is a source of inspiration.


muse

muse (canonical)
muses (third-person singular)
mused (past)
mused (past participle)
musing (present participle)

If a person muses about something, they become lost in thought about it.


muses

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


mused

The past tense and past participle of muse.


overdraw

overdraw (canonical)
overdraws (third-person singular)
overdrew (past)
overdrawn (past participle)
overdrawing (present participle)

If you overdraw an account, you withdraw more money from it than there is available.


overdraws

The third-person singular form of overdraw.


overdraft

Overdraft is the act of overdrawing a bank account.

An overdraft is the amount of money that is overdrawn.

I have an overdraft of £1,234.


overdraught

Overdraught is the act of overdrawing a bank account.

An overdraught is the amount of money that is overdrawn.

I have an overdraught of £1,234.


overdrafts

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


overdraughts

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


the moment

I was pulled onto the shore the moment I reached the surface.


militarize

militarize (canonical)
militarizes (third-person singular)
militarized (past)
militarized (past participle)
militarizing (present participle)

If a government militarizes a place, they supply the place with soldiers and military equipment.


militarise

militarise (canonical)
militarises (third-person singular)
militarised (past)
militarised (past participle)
militarising (present participle)

If a government militarises a place, they supply the place with soldiers and military equipment.


militarises

The third-person singular form of militarise.


militarised

The past tense and past participle of militarise.


militarizes

The third-person singular form of militarize.


militarized

The past tense and past participle of militarize.


militarization

Militarisation is the process of a country supplying military forces and equipment to an area.


militarisations

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


militarizations

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


in consequence

In consequence, they had to erect barriers to keep crowds back.

In consequence of the bad weather, the outdoor event was cancelled.


on condition

Used to describe a situation in which something will only happen if a certain condition is fulfilled.

I will lend you the bike on condition that you bring it back by the end of the day.


destine

destine (canonical)
destines (third-person singular)
destined (past)
destined (past participle)
destining (present participle)

If you destine something, you assign something for a particular use


destines

The third-person singular form of destine.


destined

The past tense and past participle of destine.


preordain

preordain (canonical)
preordains (third-person singular)
preordained (past)
preordained (past participle)
preordaining (present participle)

If you preordain something, you decide its fate in advance.


preordains

The third-person singular form of preordain.


preordained

The past tense and past participle of preordain.


predestine

predestine (canonical)
predestines (third-person singular)
predestined (past)
predestined (past participle)
predestining (present participle)

If you predestine something, you determine the future or the fate of something in advance


predestines

The third-person singular form of predestine.


predestined

The past tense and past participle of predestine.


mechanize

mechanize (canonical)
mechanizes (third-person singular)
mechanized (past)
mechanized (past participle)
mechanizing (present participle)

If you mechanize something, you equip it with machines.


mechanise

mechanise (canonical)
mechanises (third-person singular)
mechanised (past)
mechanised (past participle)
mechanising (present participle)

If you mechanise something, you equip it with machines.


mechanizes

The third-person singular form of mechanize.


mechanized

The past tense and past participle of mechanize.


mechanises

The third-person singular form of mechanise.


mechanised

The past tense and past participle of mechanise.


necessitate

necessitate (canonical)
necessitates (third-person singular)
necessitated (past)
necessitated (past participle)
necessitating (present participle)

If you necessitate something, you make it necessary.


necessitates

The third-person singular form of necessitate.


necessitated

The past tense and past participle of necessitate.


mystify

mystify (canonical)
mystifies (third-person singular)
mystified (past)
mystified (past participle)
mystifying (present participle)

If you mystify a person, you confuse them thoroughly.


mystifies

The third-person singular form of mystify.


mystified

The past tense and past participle of mystify.


mystified

mystified (positive)
more mystified (comparative)
most mystified (superlative)

A mystified person is puzzled or confused.


fuddle

fuddle (canonical)
fuddles (third-person singular)
fuddled (past)
fuddled (past participle)
fuddling (present participle)

If you fuddle a person, you confuse them.

If you fuddle a person, you intoxicate them with alcohol.


fuddle

Fuddle is the state of being confused or intoxicated.


fuddles

The third-person singular form of fuddle.


fuddles

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


fuddled

The past tense and past participle of fuddle.


mumble

mumble (canonical)
mumbles (third-person singular)
mumbled (past)
mumbled (past participle)
mumbling (present participle)

If a person mumbles, they speak very softly to the extent where it is difficult to be heard.


mumbles

The third-person singular form of mumble.


mumbled

The past tense and past participle of mumble.


predicand

In clause structure, the phrase of which something is predicated is the predicand.

In They appear happy, the property of being happy is predicated of they, which is therefore the predicand.

In They consider John intelligent, the property of being intelligent is predicated of John, which is therefore the predicand.

Generally speaking, the predicand in a clause is either the subject or the object.


predicative complement

A predicative complement comes in a verb phrase and relates to the subject or the object.

In a clause like Sue seems very capable, the adjective phrase very capable functions as predicative complement which relates to the subject Sue.


predicative adjunct

A predicative adjunct in clause structure is an adjunct that ascribes a property to a predicand.


predicative oblique

A predicative oblique is a predicative element that occurs after the preposition as or for.

In the clause He came across as a sane person, the noun phrase a sane person functions as predicative oblique of the verb come.


predisposed

predisposed (positive)
more predisposed (comparative)
most predisposed (superlative)

If something is predisposed to happen or to do something, it is in its nature to happen or to do so.

She was very predisposed to spending her evenings reading.

These mice are predisposed to gain weight.

Due to his family history, John was predisposed to developing heart disease.


predisposed

predispose (canonical)
predisposes (third-person singular)
predisposed (past)
predisposed (past participle)
predisposing (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of predispose.


predispose

If something predisposes you to do something, it makes you inclined or prone to do something.

This gene predisposes people to develop heart troubles.


predisposes

The third-person singular form of predispose.


predicands

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


usher

An usher is a person who escorts people to their seats.


usher

usher (canonical)
ushers (third-person singular)
ushered (past)
ushered (past participle)
ushering (present participle)

If you usher a person, you guide them somewhere.


ushers

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


ushers

The third-person singular form of usher.


ushered

The past tense and past participle of usher.


shoplift

shoplift (canonical)
shoplifts (third-person singular)
shoplifted (past)
shoplifted (past participle)
shoplifting (present participle)

If a person shoplifts, they steal something from a shop during business hours.


shoplifts

The third-person singular form of shoplift.


shoplifted

The past tense and past participle of shoplift.


sightsee

sightsee (canonical)
sightsees (third-person singular)
sightseeing (past)
sightseen (past participle)
sightsaw (present participle)

When a person sightsees, they visit places of interest in a city or town.


sightsees

The third-person singular form of sightsee.


sightseeing

/ˈsʌɪtsiːɪŋ/


sightseeing

Sightseeing is the activity of going out looking at places of interest.

/ˈsʌɪtsiːɪŋ/


unshackle

unshackle (canonical)
unshackles (third-person singular)
unshackled (past)
unshackled (past participle)
unshackling (present participle)

If you unshackle a person, you remove shackles from them.


unshackles

The third-person singular form of unshackle.


unshackled

The past tense and past participle of unshackle.


sanctify

sanctify (canonical)
sanctifies (third-person singular)
sanctified (past)
sanctified (past participle)
sanctifying (present participle)

If you sanctify something, you make it holy.


sanctifies

The third-person singular form of sanctify.


sanctified

The past tense and past participle of sanctify.


seclude

seclude (canonical)
secludes (third-person singular)
secluded (past)
secluded (past participle)
secluding (present participle)

If you seclude yourself, you stop contacting and interacting with other people.


secludes

The third-person singular form of seclude.


secluded

secluded (positive)
more secluded (comparative)
most secluded (superlative)

A thing that is secluded is hidden or far away or separated from other things like it.

Most houses in town were close together, but hers was secluded in a grove of trees.


secluded

The past tense and past participle of seclude.


sightseer

A sightseer is a person who goes sightseeing.

/ˈsʌɪtˌsiːə/


sightseers

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


sedates

sedate (canonical)
sedates (third-person singular)
sedated (past)
sedated (past participle)
sedating (present participle)

The third-person singular form of sedate.


sedated

The past tense and past participle of sedate.


testify

testify (canonical)
testifies (third-person singular)
testified (past)
testified (past participle)
testifying (present participle)

If you testify in court, you give evidence as a witness under oath.


testifies

The third-person singular form of testify.


testified

The past tense and past participle of testify.


tiptoe

tiptoe (canonical)
tiptoes (third-person singular)
tiptoed (past)
tiptoed (past participle)
tiptoeing (present participle)

If a person tiptoes, they walk quietly with only the tips of the toes touching the ground.


tiptoes

The third-person singular form of tiptoe.


tiptoed

The past tense and past participle of tiptoe.


Jeff

Jeff is a male given name. It is usually short for Jeffrey.


wipeout

A wipeout is the act of colliding or crashing.

A wipeout is the total destruction or elimination of something.


wipeouts

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


watermark

A watermark is a translucent design that is impressed on the surface of paper and visible when the paper is held to the light.

/ˈwɔːtəmɑːk/


watermark

watermark (canonical)
watermarks (third-person singular)
watermarked (past)
watermarked (past participle)
watermarking (present participle)

If you watermark something, you mark it with a watermark.

/ˈwɔːtəmɑːk/


watermarks

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


watermarks

The third-person singular form of watermark.


watermarked

The past tense and past participle of watermark.


translucent

translucent (positive)
more translucent (comparative)
most translucent (superlative)

If something is translucent, it allows some light to pass through it.


brood

A brood is the young of certain animals hatched at one time by the same mother.


brood

brood (canonical)
broods (third-person singular)
brooded (past)
brooded (past participle)
brooding (present participle)

If an animal broods an egg, it keeps it warm to make it hatch.

If a person broods, they think about something moodily.


broods

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


broods

The third-person singular form of brood.


brooded

The past tense and past participle of brood.


moodily

If a person does something moodily, they do it in a moody way.


moody

moody (positive)
moodier (comparative)
moodiest (superlative)


moodier

The comparative form of moody; more moody.


moodiest

The superlative form of moody; most moody.


sulky

sulky (positive)
sulkier (comparative)
sulkiest (superlative)

A sulky person is silent or bad-tempered after being upset.


sulky

A sulky is a two-wheeled cart that is often used in horse racing.


sulkier

The comparative form of sulky; more sulky.


sulkiest

The superlative form of sulky; most sulky.


sulkies

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


morose

moroser (comparative)
morosest (superlative)
morose (positive)
more morose (comparative)
most morose (superlative)


moroser

morose (positive)
moroser (comparative)
morosest (superlative)

The comparative form of morose; more morose.


morosest

The superlative form of morose; most morose.


to the effect

Used to give the general meaning of something.

He left a note to the effect that he would not be coming back.


unwrap

unwrap (canonical)
unwraps (third-person singular)
unwrapped (past)
unwrapped (past participle)
unwrapping (present participle)

If you unwrap something, you remove the wrapping from something.

He unwrapped the sweet and ate it.


unwraps

The third-person singular form of unwrap.


unwrapped

The past tense and past participle of unwrap.


unwed

An unwed is a person who is not married.


unwed

unwedded (past)
unwedded (past participle)
unwed (canonical)
unweds (third-person singular)
unwed (past)
unwed (past participle)
unwedding (present participle)

If you unwed a person, you annul your marriage with them.

The past tense and past participle of unwed.


unweds

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


unweds

The third-person singular form of unwed.


unwedded

unwed (canonical)
unweds (third-person singular)
unwedded (past)
unwedded (past participle)
unwedding (present participle)


unveil

unveil (canonical)
unveils (third-person singular)
unveiled (past)
unveiled (past participle)
unveiling (present participle)

If you unveil something that is hidden, you reveal it.

Elon Musk unveiled the new cyber truck yesterday.


unveils

The third-person singular form of unveil.


unveiled

The past tense and past participle of unveil.


unroll

unroll (canonical)
unrolls (third-person singular)
unrolled (past)
unrolled (past participle)
unrolling (present participle)

If you unroll, you straighten something that has been rolled.


unrolls

The third-person singular form of unroll.


unrolled

The past tense and past participle of unroll.


unfurl

unfurl (canonical)
unfurls (third-person singular)
unfurled (past)
unfurled (past participle)
unfurling (present participle)

If you unfurl something, you unroll or release it.


unfurls

The third-person singular form of unfurl.


unfurled

The past tense and past participle of unfurl.


furl

furl (canonical)
furls (third-person singular)
furled (past)
furled (past participle)
furling (present participle)

If you furl something, you roll or fold it up nicely and securely.

He furled the sail after docking.


furled

The past tense and past participle of furl.


progressive aspect

The progressive aspect usually represents a situation as being in progress and is expressed as a construction marked by auxiliary be taking a gerund-participle complement.


verb group

The verb group is a string of verbs that comprises a lexical verb as well as one or more auxiliary verbs.


unleash

unleash (canonical)
unleashes (third-person singular)
unleashed (past)
unleashed (past participle)
unleashing (present participle)

If you unleash an animal, you free it from a leash.

If you unleash something, you cause it to be released or done.

His insensitive comments unleashed a country-wide protest.


unleashes

The third-person singular form of unleash.


unleashed

The past tense and past participle of unleash.


leash

A leash is a strap or rope that is used to restrain an animal.


leash

leash (canonical)
leashes (third-person singular)
leashed (past)
leashed (past participle)
leashing (present participle)

If you leash a dog, you put a leash around it.


leashes

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


leashes

The third-person singular form of leash.


leashed

The past tense and past participle of leash.


unsubscribe

unsubscribe (canonical)
unsubscribes (third-person singular)
unsubscribed (past)
unsubscribed (past participle)
unsubscribing (present participle)

If you unsubscribe, you cancel a subscription.


unsubscribes

The third-person singular form of unsubscribe.


unsubscribed

The past tense and past participle of unsubscribe.


unzip

unzip (canonical)
unzips (third-person singular)
unzipped (past)
unzipped (past participle)
unzipping (present participle)

If you unzip your pants, you open the zipper on your pants.


unzips

The third-person singular form of unzip.


unzipped

The past tense and past participle of unzip.


delaminate

delaminate (canonical)
delaminates (third-person singular)
delaminated (past)
delaminated (past participle)
delaminating (present participle)

If something delaminates, its laminated layers come apart.


delaminates

The third-person singular form of delaminate.


delaminated

The past tense and past participle of delaminate.


laminate

laminate (canonical)
laminates (third-person singular)
laminated (past)
laminated (past participle)
laminating (present participle)

If you laminate something, you assemble it from thin sheets glued together.

If you laminate paper, you cover it in adhesive protective plastic.


laminate

A laminate is a material made by gluing thin sheets together.


laminates

The third-person singular form of laminate.


laminates

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


laminated

The past tense and past participle of laminate.


readd

readd (canonical)
readds (third-person singular)
readded (past)
readded (past participle)
readding (present participle)

If you readd something, you add it again.


readds

The third-person singular form of readd.


readded

The past tense and past participle of readd.


reapply

reapply (canonical)
reapplies (third-person singular)
reapplied (past)
reapplied (past participle)
reapplying (present participle)

If you reapply something, you apply again.

(application) He reapplied for a university placing after he was rejected.

(painting) He reapplied a layer of primer.
Synonym: recoat


reapplies

The third-person singular form of reapply.


reapplied

The past tense and past participle of reapply.


recoat

recoat (canonical)
recoats (third-person singular)
recoated (past)
recoated (past participle)
recoating (present participle)

If you recoat something, you coat it again.

He recoated a layer of paint after the previous layer dried.


recoats

The third-person singular form of recoat.


recoated

The past tense and past participle of recoat.


reassemble

reassemble (canonical)
reassembles (third-person singular)
reassembled (past)
reassembled (past participle)
reassembling (present participle)

If you reassemble something, you assemble it again.


reassembles

The third-person singular form of reassemble.


reassembled

The past tense and past participle of reassemble.


rebid

rebid (canonical)
rebids (third-person singular)
rebid (past)
rebid (past participle)
rebidding (present participle)

If you rebid, you bid on something again.

The past tense and past participle of rebid.


rebids

The third-person singular form of rebid.


rebill

rebill (canonical)
rebills (third-person singular)
rebilled (past)
rebilled (past participle)
rebilling (present participle)

If you rebill a person, you bill them again.


rebills

The third-person singular form of rebill.


rebilled

The past tense and past participle of rebill.


recage

recage (canonical)
recages (third-person singular)
recaged (past)
recaged (past participle)
recaging (present participle)

If you recage an animal, you cage it again.


recertify

recertify (canonical)
recertifies (third-person singular)
recertified (past)
recertified (past participle)
recertifying (present participle)

If you recertify a person, you certify them again.

/ˈriːsəːtɪfʌɪ/


recages

The third-person singular form of recage.


recaged

The past tense and past participle of recage.


recertifies

The third-person singular form of recertify.


recertified

The past tense and past participle of recertify.


recompute

recompute (canonical)
recomputes (third-person singular)
recomputed (past)
recomputed (past participle)
recomputing (present participle)

If you recompute something, you compute it again.


recode

recode (canonical)
recodes (third-person singular)
recoded (past)
recoded (past participle)
recoding (present participle)

If you recode something, you code it again or in a different way.


recomputes

The third-person singular form of recompute.


recomputed

The past tense and past participle of recompute.


recodes

The third-person singular form of recode.


recoded

The past tense and past participle of recode.


decalcify

decalcify (canonical)
decalcifies (third-person singular)
decalcified (past)
decalcified (past participle)
decalcifying (present participle)

If you decalcify something, you decrease the amount of calcium salts in it.


decalcifies

The third-person singular form of decalcify.


decalcified

The past tense and past participle of decalcify.


calcify

calcify (canonical)
calcifies (third-person singular)
calcified (past)
calcified (past participle)
calcifying (present participle)

If you calcify something, you make it harder by increasing the amount of calcium salts in it.


calcifies

The third-person singular form of calcify.


calcified

The past tense and past participle of calcify.


decelerate

decelerate (canonical)
decelerates (third-person singular)
decelerated (past)
decelerated (past participle)
decelerating (present participle)

If something decelerates, it slows down.


decelerates

The third-person singular form of decelerate.


decelerated

The past tense and past participle of decelerate.


declutter

declutter (canonical)
declutters (third-person singular)
decluttered (past)
decluttered (past participle)
decluttering (present participle)

If you declutter something, you remove clutter from it.

He decluttered his room and now, it looks spacious.


declutters

The third-person singular form of declutter.


decluttered

The past tense and past participle of declutter.


decore

decore (canonical)
decores (third-person singular)
decored (past)
decored (past participle)
decoring (present participle)

If you decore something, you remove its core.

Remember to decore the apple before juicing it.


decores

The third-person singular form of decore.


decored

The past tense and past participle of decore.


decor

Decor is the style of decoration of a room or building.


decors

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


deforest

deforest (canonical)
deforests (third-person singular)
deforested (past)
deforested (past participle)
deforesting (present participle)

If you deforest, you clean an area of forest.


deforested

The past tense and past participle of deforest.


deforests

The third-person singular form of deforest.


reforestation

Reforestation is the process of replanting a forest.


deforestation

Deforestation is the process of destroying a forest and replacing it with something else.


deforestations

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


reforestations

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


readjust

readjust (canonical)
readjusts (third-person singular)
readjusted (past)
readjusted (past participle)
readjusting (present participle)

If you readjust something, you adjust it again.


readjusts

The third-person singular form of readjust.


readjusted

The past tense and past participle of readjust.


relegate

relegate (canonical)
relegates (third-person singular)
relegated (past)
relegated (past participle)
relegating (present participle)

If you relegate a person, you assign them to a lower rank or position.


relegates

The third-person singular form of relegate.


relegated

The past tense and past participle of relegate.


screech

screech (canonical)
screeches (third-person singular)
screeched (past)
screeched (past participle)
screeching (present participle)

If a person screeches, they make a loud, piercing cry.


screeches

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


screeches

The third-person singular form of screech.


screeched

The past tense and past participle of screech.


shoddy

shoddy (positive)
shoddier (comparative)
shoddiest (superlative)

If something is shoddy, it is of poor quality or construction.

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


shoddy

A shoddy is a low-grade fabric that is made from recycled wool.


shoddier

The comparative form of shoddy; more shoddy.


shoddies

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


shoddiest

The superlative form of shoddy; most shoddy.


fletch

A fletch is the vane at the back of an arrow.


fletch

fletch (canonical)
fletches (third-person singular)
fletched (past)
fletched (past participle)
fletching (present participle)

If you fletch an arrow, you add feathers to it.


fletches

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


fletches

The third-person singular form of fletch.


fletched

The past tense and past participle of fletch.


freely

If something is moving freely, it is moving in a free manner.

The water is flowing freely downstream.

If you do something freely, you do it without any interference or restriction.

Talk freely.


freelier

freely (positive)
freelier (comparative)
Superlativefreeliest

The comparative form of freely; more freely.


freeliest

The superlative form of freely; most freely.


predicator

In clause structure, the headword of the phrase functioning as predicate is the predicator.


predicators

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


mush

A mush is a liquid mess, often referring to food.


mush

mush (canonical)
mushes (third-person singular)
mushed (past)
mushed (past participle)
mushing (present participle)

If you mush something, you squish it to break it into smaller pieces or to combine with something else.


mushes

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


mushed

The past tense and past participle of mush.


squish

A squish is the sound of something moist being squeezed or crushed.


squish

squish (canonical)
squishes (third-person singular)
squished (past)
squished (past participle)
squishing (present participle)

If you squish something, you squeeze or crush it.


squishes

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


squishes

The third-person singular form of squish.


squished

The past tense and past participle of squish.


mortgagee

A mortgagee is a person who provides a loan.

/ˌmɔːɡɪˈdʒiː/


mortgagees

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


mortgager

A mortgagee is a person who takes up a loan.

/ˌmɔːɡɪˈdʒə/


mortgagers

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


motored

motor (canonical)
motors (third-person singular)
motored (past)
motored (past participle)
motoring (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of motor.


motioned

motion (canonical)
motions (third-person singular)
motioned (past)
motioned (past participle)
motioning (present participle)

The past tense and past participle of motion.


randomize

randomize (canonical)
randomizes (third-person singular)
randomized (past)
randomized (past participle)
randomizing (present participle)

If you randomize something, you arrange it randomly.


randomise

randomise (canonical)
randomises (third-person singular)
randomised (past)
randomised (past participle)
randomising (present participle)

If you randomise something, you arrange it randomly.


randomises

The third-person singular form of randomise.


randomised

The past tense and past participle of randomise.


randomizes

The third-person singular form of randomize.


randomized

The past tense and past participle of randomize.


randomisation

Randomisation is the act of arranging things it randomly.


randomization

Randomization is the act of arranging things it randomly.


randomizations

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


randomisations

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


rehouse

rehouse (canonical)
rehouses (third-person singular)
rehoused (past)
rehoused (past participle)
rehousing (present participle)

If you rehouse people, you provide them with a new house.

The government rehoused us after our home was destroyed in the earthquake.


rehouses

The third-person singular form of rehouse.


rehoused

The past tense and past participle of rehouse.


reissue

reissue (canonical)
reissues (third-person singular)
reissued (past)
reissued (past participle)
reissuing (present participle)

If you reissue something, you issue it again.


reissues

The third-person singular form of reissue.


reissued

The past tense and past participle of reissue.


reinsure

reinsure (canonical)
reinsures (third-person singular)
reinsured (past)
reinsured (past participle)
reinsuring (present participle)

If you reinsure, you extend or replace insurance that you already have.


reinsures

The third-person singular form of reinsure.


reinsured

The past tense and past participle of reinsure.


prejudge

prejudge (canonical)
prejudges (third-person singular)
prejudged (past)
prejudged (past participle)
prejudging (present participle)

If you prejudge a person, you judge them prematurely without having more information about them.


prejudges

The third-person singular form of prejudge.


prejudged

The past tense and past participle of prejudge.


abductee

An abductee is a person who has been abducted.


abductees

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


abduction

Abduction is the act of taking someone away by force.


abductions

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


bindees

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


antecedent

An antecedent event is something that happens earlier in time or in order.


licensee

A licensee is a person who is given a license.


licensees

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


preschooler

A preschooler is a child who has not yet attended school.

A preschooler is a child who is educated at preschool.


preschoolers

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


preschool

If something is preschool, it is related to the years of early childhood before attendance at a school.


preschool

preschool (canonical)
preschools (third-person singular)
preschooled (past)
preschooled (past participle)
preschooling (present participle)

If you preschool a child, you provide them with nursery school education.

If a child preschools, they undergo nursery school education.


preschools

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


preschools

The third-person singular form of preschool.


preschooled

The past tense and past participle of preschool.


reaffirm

reaffirm (canonical)
reaffirms (third-person singular)
reaffirmed (past)
reaffirmed (past participle)
reaffirming (present participle)

If you reaffirm someone, you affirm them again.


reaffirms

The third-person singular form of reaffirm.


reaffirmed

The past tense and past participle of reaffirm.


redevelop

redevelop (canonical)
redevelops (third-person singular)
redeveloped (past)
redeveloped (past participle)
redeveloping (present participle)

If you redevelop something, you develop it again or in a different way.


redevelops

The third-person singular form of redevelop.


redeveloped

The past tense and past participle of redevelop.


redouble

redouble (canonical)
redoubles (third-person singular)
redoubled (past)
redoubled (past participle)
redoubling (present participle)

If you redouble something, you double it.


redoubles

The third-person singular form of redouble.


redoubled

The past tense and past participle of redouble.


rostrum

A rostrum is a raised platform for a speaker or performer.


rostrums

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


pulpit

A pulpit is a raised platform in a church where the minister or preacher stands when giving the sermon.


pulpits

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


preacher

A preacher is a person who preaches a philosophy, or religion.


preachers

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


dais

A dais is a raised platform in a room for a seat of honour or a throne.


daises

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


budge

budge (canonical)
budges (third-person singular)
budged (past)
budged (past participle)
budging (present participle)

If something budges, it moves from a fixed position.


budges

The third-person singular form of budge.


budged

The past tense and past participle of budge.


dither

dither (canonical)
dithers (third-person singular)
dithered (past)
dithered (past participle)
dithering (present participle)

If a person dithers, they are unable to decide on something.


dithers

The third-person singular form of dither.


dithers

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


dithered

The past tense and past participle of dither.


ditherers

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


breakable

breakable (positive)
more breakable (comparative)
most breakable (superlative)

If something is breakable, it can be broken.


attachable

attachable (positive)
more attachable (comparative)
most attachable (superlative)

If something is attachable, it can be attached.


auditable

auditable (positive)
more auditable (comparative)
most auditable (superlative)

If something is auditable, it can be audited.


brewable

brewable (positive)
more brewable (comparative)
most brewable (superlative)

If something is brewable, it can be brewed.


claimable

If something is claimable, it can be claimed.


completable

If something is completable, it can be completed.


compliable

compliable (positive)
more compliable (comparative)
most compliable (superlative)

If something is compliable, it can be complied.


concealable

concealable (positive)
more concealable (comparative)
most concealable (superlative)

If something is concealable, it can be concealed.


conductable

conductable (positive)
more conductable (comparative)
most conductable (superlative)

If something is conductable, it can be used as an electrical conductor.


crushable

crushable (positive)
more crushable (comparative)
most crushable (superlative)

If something is crushable, it can be crushed.


customizable

customizable (positive)
more customizable (comparative)
most customizable (superlative)

If something is customizable, it can be customized.


customisable

customisable (positive)
more customisable (comparative)
most customisable (superlative)

If something is customisable, it can be customised.


decryptable

decryptable (positive)
more decryptable (comparative)
most decryptable (superlative)

If something is decryptable, it can be decrypted.


detestable

detestable (positive)
more detestable (comparative)
most detestable (superlative)

If something is detestable, it stimulates disgust.


devourable

devourable (positive)
more devourable (comparative)
most devourable (superlative)

If something is devourable, it can be devoured.


dictatable

If something is dictatable, it can be dictated.


differentiable

differentiable (positive)
more differentiable (comparative)
most differentiable (superlative)

If something is differentiable, it can be differentiated.


diffusable

diffusable (positive)
more diffusable (comparative)
most diffusable (superlative)

If something is diffusable, it can be diffused.


discussable

discussable (positive)
more discussable (comparative)
most discussable (superlative)

If something is discussable, it can be discussed.


drinkable

drinkable (positive)
more drinkable (comparative)
most drinkable (superlative)

If something is drinkable, it can be drunk.

If something is drinkable, it is safe to drink.


driveable

driveable (positive)
more driveable (comparative)
most driveable (superlative)

If something is driveable, it can be driven.


drivable

drivable (positive)
more drivable (comparative)
most drivable (superlative)

If something is drivable, it can be driven.


ejectable

If something is ejectable, it can be ejected.


enforceable

enforceable (positive)
more enforceable (comparative)
most enforceable (superlative)

If something is enforceable, it can be enforced.


expandable

expandable (positive)
more expandable (comparative)
most expandable (superlative)

If something is expandable, it can be expanded.


fixable

fixable (positive)
more fixable (comparative)
most fixable (superlative)

If something is fixable, it can be fixed.


forgettable

forgettable (positive)
more forgettable (comparative)
most forgettable (superlative)

If something is forgettable, it is easily forgetten.


unforgettable

unforgettable (positive)
more unforgettable (comparative)
most unforgettable (superlative)

If something is unforgettable, it is very difficult to forget.


fuckable

fuckable (positive)
more fuckable (comparative)
most fuckable (superlative)

If someone is fuckable, they are sexually attractive and worthy to have sex with.


grabbable

grabbable (positive)
more grabbable (comparative)
most grabbable (superlative)

If something is grabbable, it can be grabbed.


groomable

groomable (positive)
more groomable (comparative)
most groomable (superlative)

If something or someone is groomable, it can be groomed.


hatchable

If an egg is hatchable, it can be hatched.


harvestable

If something is harvestable, it can be harvested.


hookable

If something is hookable, it can be hooked.


honorable

honorable (positive)
more honorable (comparative)
most honorable (superlative)

If a person is honorable, they are worthy of your respect.

Honorable is a title given to ministers, senators, presidents, etc.


honorable

An honorable is a person who bears the title "honorable".


honourable

honourable (positive)
more honourable (comparative)
most honourable (superlative)

If a person is honourable, they are worthy of your respect.

Honourable is a title given to ministers, senators, presidents, etc.


honourable

An honourable is a person who bears the title "honourable".


honourables

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


honorables

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


insertable

insertable (positive)
more insertable (comparative)
most insertable (superlative)

If something is insertable, it can be inserted.


interceptable

interceptable (positive)
more interceptable (comparative)
most interceptable (superlative)

If something is interceptable, it can be intercepted.


interactable

interactable (positive)
more interactable (comparative)
most interactable (superlative)

If something is interactable, it can be intercepted with.


latchable

If something is latchable, it can be fastened with a latch.


lickable

lickable (positive)
more lickable (comparative)
most lickable (superlative)

If something is lickable, it can be licked.


likable

likable (positive)
more likable (comparative)
most likable (superlative)

Something that is likable means it is easy to like, to enjoy it, to be with it.

He was a very likable person.


inhabitable

inhabitable (positive)
more inhabitable (comparative)
most inhabitable (superlative)

If a place is inhabitable, it is fit to live in.

/ɪnˈhæbɪɾəbəl/


habitable

habitable (positive)
more habitable (comparative)
most habitable (superlative)

If a place is habitable, it is fit to live in.


survivable

survivable (positive)
more survivable (comparative)
most survivable (superlative)

If something is survivable, it can be survived through.

This harsh weather might be tough, but is definitely survivable.


endurable

endurable (positive)
more endurable (comparative)
most endurable (superlative)

If something is endurable, it can be endured.


loveable

loveable (positive)
more loveable (comparative)
most loveable (superlative)

If a person is loveable, they are adorable and deserve love.


lovable

lovable (positive)
more lovable (comparative)
most lovable (superlative)

If a person is lovable, they are adorable and deserve love.


locateable

If something is locateable, it can be located.


locatable

If something is locatable, it can be located.


maintainable

maintainable (positive)
more maintainable (comparative)
most maintainable (superlative)

If something is maintainable, it can be maintained.


manageable

manageable (positive)
more manageable (comparative)
most manageable (superlative)

If something is manageable, it can be managed.

If something is manageable, it can be done or fulfilled.

/ˈmænɪd͡ʒəbl̩/


manoeuvreable

manoeuvreable (positive)
more manoeuvreable (comparative)
most manoeuvreable (superlative)

If something or somebody are manoeuvreable, they are easy to guide them through; easy to manoeuvre.


manoeuverable

manoeuverable (positive)
more manoeuverable (comparative)
most manoeuverable (superlative)

If something or somebody are manoeuverable, they are easy to guide them through; easy to manoeuver.


mergeable

If something is mergeable, it can be merged.


meltable

If something is meltable, it can be melted.


mixable

If something is mixable, it can be mixed.


flawed

flawed (positive)
more flawed (comparative)
most flawed (superlative)

If something is flawed, it has flaws or imperfections.


litigate

litigate (canonical)
litigates (third-person singular)
litigated (past)
litigated (past participle)
litigating (present participle)

If a person litigates, they use the law to settle a matter.


litigates

The third-person singular form of litigate.


litigated

The past tense and past participle of litigate.


fart around

If a person farts around, they waste time or do activities with no purpose.

Quit farting around and start doing work!


unreal

unreal (positive)
more unreal (comparative)
most unreal (superlative)

If something is unreal, it is very impressive and incredible.

The view was unreal.


appositive oblique

An appositive oblique is an appositive element that occurs after the preposition of.


slipperier

slippery (positive)
slipperier (comparative)
slipperiest (superlative)

The comparative form of slippery; more slippery.


slipperiest

The superlative form of slippery; most slippery.


peppery

peppery (positive)
pepperier (comparative)
pepperiest (superlative)

If a dish] is peppery, it has a strong flavor of pepper or other hot spices.

A peppery person is someone who has a fiery temper.

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


pepperiest

The superlative form of peppery; most peppery.


pepperier

The comparative form of peppery; more peppery.


biannual

A biannual event is an event that occurs twice a year.


presumable

If something is presumable, it can be presumed.


impair

impair (canonical)
impairs (third-person singular)
impaired (past)
impaired (past participle)
impairing (present participle)

If something impairs you, it weakens or affects you negatively.

Jet engines that are in operation can impair your hearing if you don't wear your earmuff.


impairs

The third-person singular form of impair.


impaired

The past tense and past participle of impair.


earmuff

A earmuff is a garment worn over the ears to keep it warm.

A earmuff is a protective equipment that is worn over the ears to protect it from loud sounds.

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


earmuffs

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


muff

A muff is a piece of fur that has open ends and is used to keep the hands warm.


muffs

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


mitten

A mitten is a type of glove that covers a hand, usually protecting it from heat or injuries.


mittens

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


juggle

juggle (canonical)
juggles (third-person singular)
juggled (past)
juggled (past participle)
juggling (present participle)

If a person juggles objects, they manipulate it in artistic manner.

If a person juggles many tasks, they manage them at once.

He juggled home, school, and work for two years.


juggles

The third-person singular form of juggle.


juggled

The past tense and past participle of juggle.


juicer

A juicer is a manual or electrical device that is used to extract the juice of fruits or vegetables.


juicers

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


keycard

A keycard is a plastic card that contains a digital signature that is used to operate an electronic lock.


keycards

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


multitask

multitask (canonical)
multitasks (third-person singular)
multitasked (past)
multitasked (past participle)
multitasking (present participle)

When a computer multitasks, it schedules and executes multiple tasks simultaneously.

If a person multitasks, they handle multiple tasks at once.


multitasks

The third-person singular form of multitask.


multitasked

The past tense and past participle of multitask.


stigma

The stigma of a plant is the sticky part of a flower that receives pollen during pollination.

A stigma is a negative representation of something.

The stigma with the job didn't do him any favors.


primary form

For verbs the primary forms are those marked for tense (present or past).


finite clause

A finite clause is a clause that is either headed by a verb in the primary form or is imperative or is subjunctive.


stigmas

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


pollination

Pollination is the transfer of pollen from an anther to a stigma.

/ˌpɒlɪˈneɪʃən/


pollinations

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


amble

amble (canonical)
ambles (third-person singular)
ambled (past)
ambled (past participle)
ambling (present participle)

If a person ambles, they stroll or walk slowly and leisurely.


ambles

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


ambles

The third-person singular form of amble.


ambled

The past tense and past participle of amble.


leisurely

leisurely (positive)
more leisurely (comparative)
most leisurely (superlative)

If something is done leisurely, it is done in a leisure way.


assay

Assay is the act of determining the proportion of a particular metal in an ore or alloy.


assay

assay (canonical)
assays (third-person singular)
assayed (past)
assayed (past participle)
assaying (present participle)

If you assay something, you analyze or estimate its composition or value.


assays

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


assays

The third-person singular form of assay.


assayed

The past tense and past participle of assay.


baste

baste (canonical)
bastes (third-person singular)
basted (past)
basted (past participle)
basting (present participle)

If you baste meat when cooking, you pour fat or juices over it to keep it moist.


bastes

The third-person singular form of baste.


basted

The past tense and past participle of baste.


bask

bask (canonical)
basks (third-person singular)
basked (past)
basked (past participle)
basking (present participle)

If a person basks, they lie down and be exposed to warmth.


basked

The past tense and past participle of bask.


preempt

preempt (canonical)
preempts (third-person singular)
preempted (past)
preempted (past participle)
preempting (present participle)

If you preempt something, you take actions to prevent something from happening.

If you preempt something, you acquire something in advance.


preempts

The third-person singular form of preempt.


preempted

The past tense and past participle of preempt.


forestall

forestall (canonical)
forestalls (third-person singular)
forestalled (past)
forestalled (past participle)
forestalling (present participle)

If you forestall something, you prevent or delay it by taking precautionary measures.


forestalls

The third-person singular form of forestall.


forestalled

The past tense and past participle of forestall.


bemoan

bemoan (canonical)
bemoans (third-person singular)
bemoaned (past)
bemoaned (past participle)
bemoaning (present participle)

If a person bemoans, they complain about something.


bemoans

The third-person singular form of bemoan.


bemoaned

The past tense and past participle of bemoan.


bewail

bewail (canonical)
bewails (third-person singular)
bewailed (past)
bewailed (past participle)
bewailing (present participle)

If a person bewails, they express deep sorrow for someone or something.


bewailed

The past tense and past participle of bewail.


bewails

The third-person singular form of bewail.


lament

Lament is an expression of grief, suffering or regret.


lament

lament (canonical)
laments (third-person singular)
lamented (past)
lamented (past participle)
lamenting (present participle)

If a person laments, they express grief, suffering or regret.


laments

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


laments

The third-person singular form of lament.


lamented

The past tense and past participle of lament.


baulk

The baulk is an area of the table that is behind the line from which the cue ball is initially shot.


baulk

baulk (canonical)
baulks (third-person singular)
baulked (past)
baulked (past participle)
baulking (present participle)

When a person baulks, they hesitate or show unwillingness towards an idea or solution.


balk

The balk is an area of the table that is behind the line from which the cue ball is initially shot.


balk

balk (canonical)
balks (third-person singular)
balked (past)
balked (past participle)
balking (present participle)

When a person balks, they hesitate or show unwillingness towards an idea or solution.


balks

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


balked

The past tense and past participle of balk.


baulks

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


baulks

The third-person singular form of baulk.


baulked

The past tense and past participle of baulk.


unwillingness

un- + willing + -ness
unwilling + willingness

ety-affix

Unwillingness is the state of being unwilling to do something.


willingness

Willingness is the state of being willing to do something.


bequest

Bequest is the act of leaving something by will.


bequest

bequest (canonical)
bequests (third-person singular)
bequested (past)
bequested (past participle)
bequesting (present participle)

If a person bequests, they leave something by will.


bequests

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


bequests

The third-person singular form of bequest.


bequested

The past tense and past participle of bequest.


bequeath

bequeath (canonical)
bequeaths (third-person singular)
bequeathed (past)
bequeathed (past participle)
bequeathing (present participle)

If a person bequeaths a property, they give it or leave by will.


bequeaths

The third-person singular form of bequeath.


bequeathed

The past tense and past participle of bequeath.


bisect

bisect (canonical)
bisects (third-person singular)
bisected (past)
bisected (past participle)
bisecting (present participle)

If you bisect something, you cut it into two parts.


bisects

The third-person singular form of bisect.


bisected

The past tense and past participle of bisect.


provocative

provocative (positive)
more provocative (comparative)
most provocative (superlative)

If something is provocative, it causes anger and annoyance, especially deliberately.

He wrote a provocative book.


billow

A billow is a large wave of something, such as water or smoke.


billow

billow (canonical)
billows (third-person singular)
billowed (past)
billowed (past participle)
billowing (present participle)

If something billows, it surges and fills the air around it.


billows

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


billows

The third-person singular form of billow.


billowed

The past tense and past participle of billow.


bereft

If A is bereft of B, A is deprived or lacking of B.


biodegradable

Something that is biodegradable can be decomposed by biological activity.


degradable

Something that is degradable can be chemically or biologically degraded.

[dɪˈɡreɪdəbəɫ]


lightweight

Lightweight is a weight class in boxing that is between the heavier welterweight and the lighter featherweight.


lightweight

lightweight (positive)
more lightweight (comparative)
most lightweight (superlative)

Something that is lightweight weighs less than average.

This machine is lightweight.


breakout

A breakout is an outbreak of a disease, usually referring to pimples.


breakouts

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


jailbreak

A jailbreak is a modification to the firmware of an electronic device so as to allow the user to install software that is not officially supported by the device's manufacturer.


jailbreak

jailbreak (canonical)
jailbreaks (third-person singular)
jailbroke (past)
jailbroken (past participle)
jailbreaking (present participle)

If a person jailbreaks, they escape from prison.

If a person jailbreaks a phone, modify the firmware of an electronic device.


jailbreaks

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


jailbreaks

The third-person singular form of jailbreak.


firmware

Firmware is the software that is permanently programmed into an electronic device.


pimple

A pimple is an inflamed spot on the surface of the skin that is usually painful and fills with pus.


pimples

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


lightweights

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


deliberately

Deliberately means intentionally; on purpose.


machete

A knife that is big but not as big as a sword. It is used to cut large plants and also as a weapon.


machetes

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


munch

munch (canonical)
munches (third-person singular)
munched (past)
munched (past participle)
munching (present participle)

If you munch on something, you eat it while making a grinding.


munches

The third-person singular form of munch.


munched

The past tense and past participle of munch.


mummification

Mummification is the process of preserving of a dead body by making it into a mummy.


mummifications

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


mummify

mummify (canonical)
mummifies (third-person singular)
mummified (past)
mummified (past participle)
mummifying (present participle)

If you mummify a dead body, you preserve it by turning it into a mummy.


mummifies

The third-person singular form of mummify.


mummified

The past tense and past participle of mummify.


mummy

A mummy is an embalmed corpse that is wrapped in linen for burial.


mummies

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


maroon

Maroon is a dark red and somewhat brownish color.


reapprove

reapprove (canonical)
reapproves (third-person singular)
reapproved (past)
reapproved (past participle)
reapproving (present participle)

If you reapprove something, you approve it again.


reapproves

The third-person singular form of reapprove.


reapproved

The past tense and past participle of reapprove.


reattack

reattack (canonical)
reattacks (third-person singular)
reattacked (past)
reattacked (past participle)
reattacking (present participle)

If you reattack something, you attack it again.


reattacks

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


reattacks

The third-person singular form of reattack.


reattacked

The past tense and past participle of reattack.


rebarricade

rebarricade (canonical)
rebarricades (third-person singular)
rebarricaded (past)
rebarricaded (past participle)
rebarricading (present participle)

If you rebarricade something, you barricade it again.


rebarricades

The third-person singular form of rebarricade.


rebarricaded

The past tense and past participle of rebarricade.


reattach

reattach (canonical)
reattaches (third-person singular)
reattached (past)
reattached (past participle)
reattaching (present participle)

If you reattach something, you attach it again.


reattaches

The third-person singular form of reattach.


reattached

The past tense and past participle of reattach.


reaugment

reaugment (canonical)
reaugments (third-person singular)
reaugmented (past)
reaugmented (past participle)
reaugmenting (present participle)

If you reaugment something, you augment it again.


reaugments

The third-person singular form of reaugment.


reaugmented

The past tense and past participle of reaugment.


reauthorize

reauthorize (canonical)
reauthorizes (third-person singular)
reauthorized (past)
reauthorized (past participle)
reauthorizing (present participle)

If you reauthorize someone, you authorize them to do something again.


reauthorise

reauthorise (canonical)
reauthorises (third-person singular)
reauthorised (past)
reauthorised (past participle)
reauthorising (present participle)

If you reauthorise someone, you authorise them to do something again.


reauthorizes

The third-person singular form of reauthorize.


reauthorized

The past tense and past participle of reauthorize.


reauthorises

The third-person singular form of reauthorise.


reauthorised

The past tense and past participle of reauthorise.


reauthorization

Reauthorization is the act of authorizing someone or something again.


reauthorisation

Reauthorisation is the act of authorising someone or something again.


reauthorizations

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


reauthorisations

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


reclamp

reclamp (canonical)
reclamps (third-person singular)
reclamped (past)
reclamped (past participle)
reclamping (present participle)

If you reclamp something, you clamp it again.


reclassify

reclassify (canonical)
reclassifies (third-person singular)
reclassified (past)
reclassified (past participle)
reclassifying (present participle)

If you reclassify something, you classify it again.


reclamps

The third-person singular form of reclamp.


reclamped

The past tense and past participle of reclamp.


reclassifies

The third-person singular form of reclassify.


reclassified

The past tense and past participle of reclassify.


reclip

reclip (canonical)
reclips (third-person singular)
reclipped (past)
reclipped (past participle)
reclipping (present participle)

If you reclip something, you clip it again.


reclips

The third-person singular form of reclip.


reclipped

The past tense and past participle of reclip.


reconsult

reconsult (canonical)
reconsults (third-person singular)
reconsulted (past)
reconsulted (past participle)
reconsulting (present participle)

If you reconsult someone, you consult them again.


reconsults

The third-person singular form of reconsult.


reconsulted

The past tense and past participle of reconsult.


recontact

recontact (canonical)
recontacts (third-person singular)
recontacted (past)
recontacted (past participle)
recontacting (present participle)

If you recontact a person, you contact them again.


recontacts

The third-person singular form of recontact.


recontacted

The past tense and past participle of recontact.


recalibrate

recalibrate (canonical)
recalibrates (third-person singular)
recalibrated (past)
recalibrated (past participle)
recalibrating (present participle)

If you recalibrate something, you calibrate it again.


recalibrates

The third-person singular form of recalibrate.


recalibrated

The past tense and past participle of recalibrate.


levigate

levigate (canonical)
levigates (third-person singular)
levigated (past)
levigated (past participle)
levigating (present participle)

If you levigate something, you make it smooth.


levigates

The third-person singular form of levigate.


levigated

The past tense and past participle of levigate.


non-finite auxiliary

A non-finite auxiliary is an auxiliary verb that is not marked for tense.


non-finite

a verb (phrase) or a clause that is not marked for tense.


goodnesses

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


redness

Redness is the state or quality of being red.


swarthy

swarthy (positive)
swarthier (comparative)
swarthiest (superlative)

A swarthy person is someone who has a dark skin.


swarthier

The comparative form of swarthy; more swarthy.


swarthiest

The superlative form of swarthy; most swarthy.


kindheartednesses

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


hardness

Hardness is the state or quality of being hard.


study circles

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


creaminess

Creaminess is the state or quality of being creamy.


rechill

rechill (canonical)
rechills (third-person singular)
rechilled (past)
rechilled (past participle)
rechilling (present participle)

If you rechill something, you chill it again.


rechills

The third-person singular form of rechill.


rechilled

The past tense and past participle of rechill.


recolour

recolour (canonical)
recolours (third-person singular)
recoloured (past)
recoloured (past participle)
recolouring (present participle)

If you recolour something, you colour it again or in a different way.


recolor

recolor (canonical)
recolors (third-person singular)
recolored (past)
recolored (past participle)
recoloring (present participle)

If you recolor something, you color it again or in a different way.


recolored

The past tense and past participle of recolor.


recolors

The third-person singular form of recolor.


recolours

The third-person singular form of recolour.


recoloured

The past tense and past participle of recolour.


recompile

recompile (canonical)
recompiles (third-person singular)
recompiled (past)
recompiled (past participle)
recompiling (present participle)

If you recompile something, you compile it again.


recompiles

The third-person singular form of recompile.


recompiled

The past tense and past participle of recompile.


recouple

recouple (canonical)
recouples (third-person singular)
recoupled (past)
recoupled (past participle)
recoupling (present participle)

If you recouple something, you couple or join it again.


recouples

The third-person singular form of recouple.


recoupled

The past tense and past participle of recouple.


reconvince

reconvince (canonical)
reconvinces (third-person singular)
reconvinced (past)
reconvinced (past participle)
reconvincing (present participle)

If you reconvince someone, you convince them again.


reconvinces

The third-person singular form of reconvince.


reconvinced

The past tense and past participle of reconvince.


rediscuss

rediscuss (canonical)
rediscusses (third-person singular)
rediscussed (past)
rediscussed (past participle)
rediscussing (present participle)

If you rediscuss something, you discuss it again.


rediscusses

The third-person singular form of rediscuss.


rediscussed

The past tense and past participle of rediscuss.


redip

redip (canonical)
redips (third-person singular)
redipped (past)
redipped (past participle)
redipping (present participle)

If you redip something, you dip it again.

Please do not redip your food into the sauce due to hygiene reasons.


redips

The third-person singular form of redip.


redipped

The past tense and past participle of redip.