Showing 201 to 300 of 766.
- DURSTsimple past and past participle of dare
- DWARFISHLYIn a dwarfish manner.
- DYSPHAGICHaving or relating to dysphagia.
- DYSPNOEALAlternative spelling of dyspneal.
- DYSPNOEICAlternative spelling of dyspneic.
- DYSPRAXICOf, pertaining to, or having dyspraxia.
- ECHINODERMATOUSRelating to Echinodermata; echinodermal.
- ECHOPRAXISAlternative spelling of echopraxia.
- ECOPHOBIAFear of one’s home.
- ELAEOPTENEThe more liquid or volatile portion of certain oily substances, such as rose oil.
- ELUCUBRATIONSplural of elucubration
- EMBRANGLEDsimple past and past participle of embrangle
- EMBRYOGENETICRelating to embryogenesis.
- ENIGMATICPertaining to an enigma.
- ENTOMOPHILYpollination by insects
- ENZYMArchaic form of enzyme.
- ENZYMSplural of enzym
- EPAULETAlternative form of epaulette (“shoulder decoration on a uniform; tegula”).
- EPAULETSplural of epaulet
- EUDAEMONIAAlternative form of Eudaimonia.
- EUDAEMONICOf or pertaining to a eudaemon.
- EUOUAEIn medieval music, a mnemonic for the Latin words saeculōrum and āmēn (from “ […] in saecula saeculōrum. Āmēn.” from the Gloria Patri doxology), used in liturgical works to indicat
- EUPHOBIAFear of hearing good news.
- EUPHOBIASFear of hearing good news.
- EUPNOEAAlternative spelling of eupnea.
- EVAGATIONSplural of evagation
- EVOEAlternative form of euoi (“Bacchic cry”).
- EXPURGATIONThe act of expurgating, purging, or cleansing; purification from anything noxious, offensive, sinful, or erroneous.
- EXSTROPHYThe eversion or turning out of any organ, or of its inner surface. A congenital malformation of the bladder in which the normally internal mucosa of the organ lies exposed on the a
- EXUVIAEplural of exuvia
- EXUVIATIONThe act of exuviating.
- FABLIAUXplural of fabliau
- FAUNA woodland creature with pointed ears, legs, and short horns of a goat and a fondness for unrestrained revelry.
- FEARNAUGHTSplural of fearnaught
- FEARNOUGHTSplural of fearnought
- FECHTS
- FEEBLISHSomewhat feeble.
- FETCHINGLYIn a fetching manner
- FITCHYSharpened to a point; pointed.
- FLAWIESTFull of flaws or cracks; broken; defective.
- FLAXIERLike flax; flaxen.
- FLAXIESTLike flax; flaxen.
- FLEDGIESTFeathered or feathery.
- FLEGPronunciation spelling of flag, representing Ulster English.
- FLETCHINGSplural of fletching
- FLEXOGRAPHICOf or pertaining to flexography
- FLOUNCIESTsuperlative form of flouncy: most flouncy
- FLOWCHARTINGSAlternative spelling of flow chart.
- FLUMPA sound of something moving or falling heavily, or with a dull sound.
- FLYBRIDGESplural of flybridge
- FLYPITCHAlternative form of fly-pitch.
- FLYPITCHERAlternative form of fly-pitcher.
- FLYPITCHERSAlternative form of fly-pitcher.
- FLYPITCHESthird-person singular simple present indicative of flypitch
- FOOLHARDIESTsuperlative form of foolhardy: most foolhardy
- FOZIESTsuperlative form of fozy: most fozy
- FOZYspongy; soft; fat and puffy
- FRANKPLEDGESplural of frankpledge
- FRATCHYIrritable or argumentative.
- FRENETICISMSplural of freneticism
- FRICANDEAUThinly sliced meat, especially veal, fried or stewed with a sauce; a fricassee.
- FRICHTS
- FROUZIESTsuperlative form of frouzy: most frouzy
- FRUMPISHLYIn a frumpish manner.
- FUGLEMANThe member of a military group who leads the way or demonstrates drill; hence, someone who keeps the beat or timing, and/or demonstrates motions in other contexts.
- FULMARSplural of fulmar
- FURZIESTCovered in furze.
- FYRDSplural of fyrd
- GALIVANTAlternative form of gallivant.
- GALIVANTSthird-person singular simple present indicative of galivant
- GALUMPHTo move heavily and clumsily, or with a sense of prancing and triumph.
- GALUMPHEDsimple past and past participle of galumph
- GARLICKIESTsuperlative form of garlicky: most garlicky
- GAWPTo stare stupidly or rudely; to gawk.
- GAWPSthird-person singular simple present indicative of gawp
- GAZYAffording a wide prospect.
- GHASTAlternative form of gast.
- GIFTWRAPSthird-person singular simple present indicative of giftwrap
- GIPSYWORT
- GLAZYHaving the appearance of a glaze; glazed.
- GLIDsimple past and past participle of glide
- GLOOPIESTsuperlative form of gloopy: most gloopy
- GLUMPIESTcomparative form of glumpy: more glumpy
- GLYPHICCarved, sculpted.
- GLYPHSplural of glyph
- GLYPTICOf or pertaining to engraving, especially on precious stones.
- GLYPTICSThe art of engraving on precious stones.
- GNARLIESTsuperlative form of gnarly: most gnarly
- GOLDSMITHRYArchaic form of goldsmithery.
- GRANULOMATOUSOf, pertaining to, or characterised by granulomata
- GROTESQUELYIn a grotesque manner; disgustingly.
- GRUMPHSplural of grumph
- GRUMPHYAlternative form of grumphie (“a sow”).
- GRUMPISHLYsurly; sullen; gruff; grumpy
- GRYPTObsolete form of gripped.
- GYMNICGymnastic; athletic.
- GYMPAlternative form of guimpe.
- GYMPEDsimple past and past participle of gymp
- GYMPSplural of gymp
- GYNOPHOBIASFear of or aversion to women or girls.