Showing 101 to 200 of 894.
- CHUNDERVomit.
- CHUNKILYIn a chunky way.
- CHUPATTYArchaic spelling of chapatti.
- CITEABLEAlternative spelling of citable.
- COIRSplural of coir
- COKERNUTArchaic form of coconut.
- COMFIESTsuperlative form of comfy: most comfy
- COMPOSABLE
- CONCHYA conscientious objector.
- CONTUMELIESplural of contumely
- COPYRIGHTABLEAble to be protected by copyright law.
- CORBIESplural of corbie
- CORBYAlternative form of corbie (“type of bird”).
- CORNIESTsuperlative form of corny: most corny
- COSHhyperbolic cosine, a hyperbolic function.
- COSHEDsimple past and past participle of cosh
- COSHINGpresent participle and gerund of cosh
- COUNTABLYIn a countable manner; in a way that can be counted.
- COUNTERPLOTSplural of counterplot
- COUNTERPLOTTEDsimple past and past participle of counterplot
- COVERABLEAble to be covered.
- COVETABLEWhich may be coveted.
- CRANKLEA bend, twist or crinkle.
- CRANKLEDsimple past and past participle of crankle
- CRANKLESplural of crankle
- CRAWLIESTsuperlative form of crawly: most crawly
- CREATABLEAble to be created.
- CREATINESplural of creatine
- CREPIESTsuperlative form of crepy: most crepy
- CRISPATEHaving curled, wavy or notched edges.
- CRISPATEDcrispate
- CROUPEDsimple past and past participle of croup
- CROUPILYIn a croupy manner.
- CROWINGLYSo as to crow; with jubilation or schadenfreude.
- DAMNIFIESthird-person singular simple present indicative of damnify
- DAMNIFYTo damage physically; to injure.
- DANCEABLESuitable for dancing.
- DANTHONIAAny of the genus Danthonia of Eurasian, North African, and American grasses.
- DAYFLOWERAny of several plants, of the genus Commelina, whose flowers last only a day
- DAYFLOWERSplural of dayflower
- DEBOUCHA narrow outlet from which a body of water pours.
- DEBOUCHESplural of debouch
- DEBOUCHINGpresent participle and gerund of debouche
- DEFALCATIONThe act of cancelling part of a claim by deducting a smaller claim which the claimant owes to the defendant.
- DEFALCATIONSplural of defalcation
- DEKALITERAlternative spelling of decalitre.
- DEKALITERSplural of dekaliter
- DELIQUESCINGpresent participle and gerund of deliquesce
- DEMIJOHNA large bottle with a short neck, sometimes with two small handles at the neck, sometimes encased in wickerwork.
- DEMIJOHNSplural of demijohn
- DEMILUNEIn the shape of a half-moon, i.e. semicircular.
- DEMILUNESplural of demilune
- DEMOUNTABLEAble to be removed from its mount; designed to be dismantled.
- DENOTABLECapable of being denoted or marked.
- DENTIGEROUSBearing teeth or tooth-like structures; of or pertaining to tissue from which teeth develop.
- DENTULOUSHaving natural teeth.
- DEPRIVABLECapable of being, or liable to be, deprived.
- DEPURANTdepurative
- DEPURANTSplural of depurant
- DESQUAMATETo remove the scales from, to scale; (less narrowly) to peel.
- DESQUAMATINGpresent participle and gerund of desquamate
- DESTROYABLEAble to be destroyed.
- DIABETOGENICThat produces diabetes
- DIAPHYSEALOf or pertaining to diaphysis
- DIGITALINSplural of digitalin
- DISCREPANTLYIn a conflicting or discordant manner.
- DISPARATELYIn a disparate manner.
- DISTRAINTo squeeze, press, embrace; to constrain, oppress.
- DISTRAINABLECapable of being, or liable to be, distrained.
- DOCUMENTARILYBy means of documents.
- DOGGISHLYIn a doggish manner.
- DOLCESplural of dolce
- DOOZIESplural of doozy
- DOUGHTILYIn a doughty manner.
- DOZILYIn a dozy manner.
- DRAWABLECapable of being drawn (represented graphically).
- DRAWLIESTsuperlative form of drawly: most drawly
- DROITA legal right or entitlement.
- DUCKPINSplural of duckpin
- DUMPLESthird-person singular simple present indicative of dumple
- DUSKILYIn a dusky manner.
- DUTEOUSLYin a duteous manner
- DWARFISHLike a dwarf; being especially small or stunted.
- DYSTOCIALOf, pertaining to or characterised by dystocia; having had a difficult birth.
- ECTOGENOUSAble to survive outside of its host
- EDENICAlternative form of Edenic.
- EDENTULATELacking teeth.
- EDENTULOUSToothless.
- EIGHTPENNYHaving a value or cost of eightpence.
- EMANCIPISTIn penal colonies of early Australia, a convict who had been pardoned for good conduct; sometimes inclusively a convict whose sentence had completed, though one such was more usual
- EMBRANGLETo embroil.
- EMBRANGLEDsimple past and past participle of embrangle
- EMBRANGLESthird-person singular simple present indicative of embrangle
- EMPLASTICviscous, glutinous, adhesive
- EMUNCTORIESplural of emunctory
- ENACTABLECapable of being enacted.
- ENSILEDsimple past and past participle of ensile
- ENTHALPIESplural of enthalpy
- ERADICABLY
- ESTRAYAn animal that has escaped from its owner; a wandering animal whose owner is unknown. An animal cannot be an estray when on the range where it was raised, and permitted by its owne