Showing 5,601 to 5,700 of 117,017.
- AUDIOGRAMSplural of audiogram
- AUDIOGRAPHAn instrument used to measure a person's hearing
- AUDIOGRAPHSplural of audiograph
- AUDIOLOGICof, or related to audiology
- AUDIOLOGIESplural of audiology
- AUDIOLOGISTA healthcare professional who diagnoses, treats and/or manages hearing and balance disorders.
- AUDIOLOGYThe study of the auditory and vestibular systems, and associated disorders.
- AUDIOMETERAn instrument which is used to determine the acuity of hearing.
- AUDIOMETERSplural of audiometer
- AUDIOMETRICOf or pertaining to audiometry
- AUDIOMETRIESplural of audiometry
- AUDIOMETRYThe quantitative assessment of a person's hearing ability, especially by means of an audiometer.
- AUDIOPHILEA person with an interest in high fidelity music and/or sound reproduction and its associated technology.
- AUDIOPHILESplural of audiophile
- AUDIOPHILS
- AUDIOSplural of audio
- AUDIOSLAVE
- AUDIOTAPEA magnetic tape that stores analog sound for later playback on a tape player.
- AUDIOTAPESplural of audiotape
- AUDIOVISUALContaining both aural and visual elements.
- AUDIPHONEan instrument which, placed against the teeth, conveys sound to the auditory nerve and enables the deaf to hear more or less distinctly.
- AUDIPHONESplural of audiphone
- AUDITA judicial examination.
- AUDITABLEAble to be audited.
- AUDITEDsimple past and past participle of audit
- AUDITEEOne subjected to an audit.
- AUDITEESplural of auditee
- AUDITINGThe act or result of performing an audit.
- AUDITINGSplural of auditing
- AUDITIONA performance, by an aspiring performer, to demonstrate suitability or talent.
- AUDITIONEES
- AUDITIONERA person who conducts an audition.
- AUDITIONERSplural of auditioner
- AUDITIONSplural of audition
- AUDITIVEOf or relating to hearing; auditory.
- AUDITIVESOf or relating to hearing; auditory.
- AUDITOROne who audits bookkeeping accounts.
- AUDITORE
- AUDITORIAplural of auditorium
- AUDITORIALauditory
- AUDITORIESplural of auditory
- AUDITORILYWith regard to hearing.
- AUDITORIUMA large room for public meetings or performances.
- AUDITORIUMSplural of auditorium
- AUDITORSplural of auditor
- AUDITORSHIPThe office or duties of auditor.
- AUDITORYOf, or relating to hearing, or to the sense or organs of hearing.
- AUDITSplural of audit
- AUDS
- AUDUBON
- AUER
- AUERBACH
- AUFS
- AUGE
- AUGEN
- AUGENDA quantity to which another is added.
- AUGENDSplural of augend
- AUGERA carpenter's tool for boring holes longer than those bored by a gimlet.
- AUGERSplural of auger
- AUGH
- AUGHTAnything whatsoever, any part.
- AUGHTSThe first decade of a century, such as 1900 to 1909 or 2000 to 2009, whose digit in the tens place is zero; the noughties.
- AUGIER
- AUGITEA variety of pyroxene, usually of a black or dark green color, occurring in igneous rocks, such as basalt.
- AUGITESplural of augite
- AUGITICContaining augite.
- AUGMENTTo increase; to make larger or supplement.
- AUGMENTABLECapable of being augmented or increased.
- AUGMENTEDIncreased in number, amount or strength. Assisted and improved by integration with digital technology via user interfaces that project digital information and tools as an overlay u
- AUGMENTEROne who, or that which, augments or increases something.
- AUGMENTERSplural of augmenter
- AUGMENTORAlternative form of augmenter.
- AUGMENTORSplural of augmentor
- AUGMENTSthird-person singular simple present indicative of augment
- AUGURA diviner who foretells events by the behaviour of birds or other animals, or by signs derived from celestial phenomena, or unusual occurrences.
- AUGURALprophetic
- AUGUREDsimple past and past participle of augur
- AUGURIESplural of augury
- AUGURSplural of augur
- AUGURSHIPThe office (or period of office) of an augur in ancient Rome.
- AUGURYA divination based on the appearance and behaviour of animals.
- AUGUSTAwe-inspiring, majestic, noble, venerable.
- AUGUSTEA kind of clown, usually serving as an anarchic foil to the whiteface.
- AUGUSTERcomparative form of august: more august
- AUGUSTIN
- AUGUSTLYIn an august or awe-inspiring manner.
- AUKLAND
- AUKLETAny of several small seabirds in the genera Aethia, Cerorhinca and Ptychoramphus of the auk family Alcidae.
- AUKLETSplural of auklet
- AUKSplural of auk
- AULAA court or hall.
- AULASplural of aula
- AULDOld.
- AULDERcomparative form of auld: more auld
- AULDESTsuperlative form of auld: most auld
- AULICOf or pertaining to a royal court; courtly.
- AULIS
- AULNAGEAlternative form of alnage.
- AULNAGERAlternative form of alnager.
- AULNAGERSplural of aulnager