ABAXIALsituated away from the axis [adj]
ABAXILEabaxial (situated away from the axis) [adj]
ABOIDEAUXABOIDEAU, a type of dike [n]
ABOITEAUXABOITEAU, aboideau (a type of dike) [n]
ACETOXYLa univalent radical [n -S]
ACETOXYLSACETOXYL, a univalent radical [n]
ADAXIALsituated on the same side as [adj]
ADDAXa large antelope (a ruminant mammal) [n -ES]
ADDAXESADDAX, a large antelope (a ruminant mammal) [n]
ADIEUXADIEU, a farewell [n]
ADMINISTRATRIX[n -TRICES]
ADMIXto mix (to put together into one mass) [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES]
ADMIXEDADMIX, to mix (to put together into one mass) [v]
ADMIXESADMIX, to mix (to put together into one mass) [v]
ADMIXINGADMIX, to mix (to put together into one mass) [v]
ADMIXTADMIX, to mix (to put together into one mass) [v]
ADMIXTUREthe process or result of admixing (to mix (to put together into one mass)) [n -S]
ADMIXTURESADMIXTURE, the process or result of admixing (to mix (to put together into one mass)) [n]
ADNEXAconjoined anatomical parts [n] : ADNEXAL ~adj
ADNEXALADNEXA, conjoined anatomical parts [adj]
AFFIXto attach (to connect as an associated part) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] : AFFIXABLE ~adj
AFFIXABLEAFFIX, to attach (to connect as an associated part) [adj]
AFFIXALpertaining to a prefix or suffix [adj]
AFFIXATION[n -S]
AFFIXATIONSAFFIXATION [n]
AFFIXEDAFFIX, to attach (to connect as an associated part) [v]
AFFIXERone that affixes (to attach (to connect as an associated part)) [n -S]
AFFIXERSAFFIXER, one that affixes (to attach (to connect as an associated part)) [n]
AFFIXESAFFIX, to attach (to connect as an associated part) [v]
AFFIXIALaffixal (pertaining to a prefix or suffix) [adj]
AFFIXINGAFFIX, to attach (to connect as an associated part) [v]
AFFIXMENTsomething affixed (to attach (to connect as an associated part)) [n -S]
AFFIXMENTSAFFIXMENT, something affixed (to attach (to connect as an associated part)) [n]
AFFIXTUREthe act of affixing (to attach (to connect as an associated part)) [n -S]
AFFIXTURESAFFIXTURE, the act of affixing (to attach (to connect as an associated part)) [n]
AFFLUXa flowing toward a point [n -ES]
AFFLUXESAFFLUX, a flowing toward a point [n]
AFLATOXINa toxin produced by mold that can damage the liver and may lead to liver cancer [n -S]
AFLATOXINSAFLATOXIN, a toxin produced by mold that can damage the liver and may lead to liver cancer [n]
AFTERTAXremaining after payment of taxes [adj]
ALEXANDERa cocktail consisting of gin, chocolate liqueur, and cream [n -S]
ALEXANDERSALEXANDER, a cocktail consisting of gin, chocolate liqueur, and cream [n]
ALEXANDRINE[n -S]
ALEXANDRINESALEXANDRINE [n]
ALEXANDRITE[n -S]
ALEXANDRITESALEXANDRITE [n]
ALEXIAa cerebral disorder marked by the loss of the ability to read [n -S]
ALEXIASALEXIA, a cerebral disorder marked by the loss of the ability to read [n]
ALEXINa substance in the blood that aids in the destruction of bacteria [n -S]
ALEXINEalexin (a substance in the blood that aids in the destruction of bacteria) [n -S]
ALEXINESALEXINE, alexin (a substance in the blood that aids in the destruction of bacteria) [n]
ALEXINSALEXIN, a substance in the blood that aids in the destruction of bacteria [n]
ALKOXIDEa type of chemical salt [n -S]
ALKOXIDESALKOXIDE, a type of chemical salt [n]
ALKOXYcontaining a univalent radical composed of alkyl united with oxygen [adj]
ALLOXANa chemical compound [n -S]
ALLOXANSALLOXAN, a chemical compound [n]
AMBIDEXTERITIESAMBIDEXTERITY [n]
AMBIDEXTERITY[n -TIES]
AMBIDEXTROUS[adj]
AMBIDEXTROUSLY[adv]
AMBISEXUAL[n -S]
AMBISEXUALITIESAMBISEXUALITY [n]
AMBISEXUALITY[n -TIES]
AMBISEXUALSAMBISEXUAL [n]
AMOXICILLIN[n -S]
AMOXICILLINSAMOXICILLIN [n]
AMOXYCILLIN[n -S]
AMOXYCILLINSAMOXYCILLIN [n]
AMPHIMIXESAMPHIMIXIS [n]
AMPHIMIXIS[n -MIXES]
AMPHIOXIAMPHIOXUS, a lancelet (a small marine organism) [n]
AMPHIOXUSa lancelet (a small marine organism) [n -OXI or -OXUSES]
AMPHIOXUSESAMPHIOXUS, a lancelet (a small marine organism) [n]
AMPLEXUSthe mating embrace of frogs [n -ES]
AMPLEXUSESAMPLEXUS, the mating embrace of frogs [n]
ANAPHYLAXESANAPHYLAXIS [n]
ANAPHYLAXIS[n -LAXES]
ANAPTYXESANAPTYXIS, epenthesis (the insertion of a phoneme, letter, or syllable into a word, usually to satisfy the phonological constraints of a language or poetic context) of a vowel, as in "thataway" [n]
ANAPTYXISepenthesis (the insertion of a phoneme, letter, or syllable into a word, usually to satisfy the phonological constraints of a language or poetic context) of a vowel, as in "thataway" [n -TYXES]
ANATOXINa toxoid (a type of toxin (a poisonous substance)) [n -S]
ANATOXINSANATOXIN, a toxoid (a type of toxin (a poisonous substance)) [n]
ANNEXto add or attach [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ANNEXATION[n -S]
ANNEXATIONAL[adj]
ANNEXATIONIST[n -S]
ANNEXATIONISTSANNEXATIONIST [n]
ANNEXATIONSANNEXATION [n]
ANNEXEsomething added or attached [n -S]
ANNEXEDANNEX, to add or attach [v]
ANNEXESANNEX, to add or attach [v]
ANNEXINGANNEX, to add or attach [v]
ANOREXIAloss of appetite [n -S]
ANOREXIASANOREXIA, loss of appetite [n]
ANOREXICone affected with anorexia [n -S]
ANOREXICSANOREXIC, one affected with anorexia [n]
ANOREXIESANOREXY, anorexia (loss of appetite) [n]
ANOREXIGENIC[adj]
ANOREXYanorexia (loss of appetite) [n -OREXIES]
ANOXEMIAa disorder of the blood [n -S] : ANOXEMIC ~adj
ANOXEMIASANOXEMIA, a disorder of the blood [n]
ANOXEMICANOXEMIA, a disorder of the blood [adj]
ANOXIAabsence of oxygen [n -S] : ANOXIC ~adj
ANOXIASANOXIA, absence of oxygen [n]
ANOXICANOXIA, absence of oxygen [adj]
ANTEFIXan upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof [n -FIXES or -FIXA or -FIXAE] : ANTEFIXAL ~adj
ANTEFIXAANTEFIX, an upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof [n]
ANTEFIXAEANTEFIX, an upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof [n]
ANTEFIXALANTEFIX, an upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof [adj]
ANTEFIXESANTEFIX, an upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof [n]
ANTHELIXantihelix (the inner curved ridge on the cartilage of the external ear) [n -LICES or -LIXES]
ANTHELIXESANTHELIX, antihelix (the inner curved ridge on the cartilage of the external ear) [n]
ANTHRAXan infectious disease [n -THRACES]
ANTIANXIETY[adj]
ANTIAUXINa substance that inhibits the growth-regulating function of an auxin (a substance used to regulate plant growth) [n -S]
ANTIAUXINSANTIAUXIN, a substance that inhibits the growth-regulating function of an auxin (a substance used to regulate plant growth) [n]
ANTICLIMAX[n -ES]
ANTICLIMAXESANTICLIMAX [n]
ANTIHELIXthe inner curved ridge on the cartilage of the external ear [n -LIXES or -LICES]
ANTIHELIXESANTIHELIX, the inner curved ridge on the cartilage of the external ear [n]
ANTIHOMOSEXUAL[adj]
ANTIOXIDANT[n -S]
ANTIOXIDANTSANTIOXIDANT [n]
ANTISEXopposed to sexual activity [adj]
ANTISEXIST[n -S]
ANTISEXISTSANTISEXIST [n]
ANTISEXUAL[adj]
ANTISEXUALITIESANTISEXUALITY [n]
ANTISEXUALITY[n -TIES]
ANTITAXopposing taxes [adj]
ANTITOXICANTITOXIN, an antibody with the ability to neutralize a specific toxin [adj]
ANTITOXINan antibody with the ability to neutralize a specific toxin [n -S] : ANTITOXIC ~adj
ANTITOXINSANTITOXIN, an antibody with the ability to neutralize a specific toxin [n]
ANXIETIESANXIETY, painful or apprehensive uneasiness of mind [n]
ANXIETYpainful or apprehensive uneasiness of mind [n -ETIES]
ANXIOLYTIC[n -S]
ANXIOLYTICSANXIOLYTIC [n]
ANXIOUSfull of anxiety [adj] : ANXIOUSLY ~adv
ANXIOUSLYANXIOUS, full of anxiety [adv]
ANXIOUSNESS[n -ES]
ANXIOUSNESSESANXIOUSNESS [n]
APEXthe highest point [n APEXES or APICES]
APEXESAPEX, the highest point [n]
APOMIXESAPOMIXIS, a type of reproductive process [n]
APOMIXISa type of reproductive process [n -MIXES]
APOPLEXIESAPOPLEXY, a sudden loss of sensation and muscular control [n]
APOPLEXYa sudden loss of sensation and muscular control [n -PLEXIES]
APPENDIXa collection of supplementary material at the end of a book [n -DIXES or -DICES]
APPENDIXESAPPENDIX, a collection of supplementary material at the end of a book [n]
APPROXIMATE[v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]
APPROXIMATEDAPPROXIMATE [v]
APPROXIMATELY[adv]
APPROXIMATESAPPROXIMATE [v]
APPROXIMATINGAPPROXIMATE [v]
APPROXIMATION[n -S]
APPROXIMATIONSAPPROXIMATION [n]
APPROXIMATIVE[adj]
APRAXIAloss of the ability to perform coordinated movements [n -S] : APRACTIC, APRAXIC ~adj
APRAXIASAPRAXIA, loss of the ability to perform coordinated movements [n]
APRAXICAPRAXIA, loss of the ability to perform coordinated movements [adj]
APTERYXthe kiwi (a flightless bird) [n -ES]
APTERYXESAPTERYX, the kiwi (a flightless bird) [n]
ARCHAEOPTERYX[n -ES]
ARCHAEOPTERYXESARCHAEOPTERYX [n]
ARUSPEXharuspex (a soothsayer of ancient Rome) [n -PICES]
ASEXUALoccurring or performed without sexual action [adj] : ASEXUALLY ~adv
ASEXUALITIESASEXUALITY [n]
ASEXUALITY[n -TIES]
ASEXUALLYASEXUAL, occurring or performed without sexual action [adv]
ASPHYXIAunconsciousness caused by lack of oxygen [n -S] : ASPHYXIAL ~adj
ASPHYXIALASPHYXIA, unconsciousness caused by lack of oxygen [adj]
ASPHYXIASASPHYXIA, unconsciousness caused by lack of oxygen [n]
ASPHYXIATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
ASPHYXIATEDASPHYXIATE [v]
ASPHYXIATESASPHYXIATE [v]
ASPHYXIATINGASPHYXIATE [v]
ASPHYXIATION[n -S]
ASPHYXIATIONSASPHYXIATION [n]
ASPHYXIESASPHYXY, asphyxia (unconsciousness caused by lack of oxygen) [n]
ASPHYXYasphyxia (unconsciousness caused by lack of oxygen) [n -PHYXIES]
ATARAXIApeace of mind [n -S]
ATARAXIASATARAXIA, peace of mind [n]
ATARAXICa tranquilizing drug [n -S]
ATARAXICSATARAXIC, a tranquilizing drug [n]
ATARAXIESATARAXY, ataraxia (peace of mind) [n]
ATARAXYataraxia (peace of mind) [n -RAXIES]
ATAXIAloss of muscular coordination [n -S]
ATAXIASATAXIA, loss of muscular coordination [n]
ATAXICone suffering from ataxia [n -S]
ATAXICSATAXIC, one suffering from ataxia [n]
ATAXIESATAXY, ataxia (loss of muscular coordination) [n]
ATAXYataxia (loss of muscular coordination) [n ATAXIES]
AUSPEXa soothsayer of ancient Rome [n -PICES]
AUTOSEXING[adj]
AUTOTOXICAUTOTOXIN, any toxin or poison produced within the body [adj]
AUTOTOXINany toxin or poison produced within the body [n -S] : AUTOTOXIC ~adj
AUTOTOXINSAUTOTOXIN, any toxin or poison produced within the body [n]
AUTOXIDATION[n -S]
AUTOXIDATIONSAUTOXIDATION [n]
AUXESESAUXESIS, an increase in cell size without cell division [n]
AUXESISan increase in cell size without cell division [n AUXESES]
AUXETICa substance that promotes auxesis [n -S]
AUXETICSAUXETIC, a substance that promotes auxesis [n]
AUXILIARIESAUXILIARY, an individual or group that assists or functions in a supporting capacity [n]
AUXILIARYan individual or group that assists or functions in a supporting capacity [n -RIES]
AUXINa substance used to regulate plant growth [n -S] : AUXINIC ~adj
AUXINICAUXIN, a substance used to regulate plant growth [adj]
AUXINSAUXIN, a substance used to regulate plant growth [n]
AUXOTROPHan organism, such as a strain of bacteria, that has lost the ability to synthesize certain substances required for its growth and metabolism as the result of mutational changes [n -S]
AUXOTROPHIC[adj]
AUXOTROPHIESAUXOTROPHY [n]
AUXOTROPHSAUXOTROPH, an organism, such as a strain of bacteria, that has lost the ability to synthesize certain substances required for its growth and metabolism as the result of mutational changes [n]
AUXOTROPHY[n -PHIES]
AVIATRIXa female aviator (one that aviates (to fly an aircraft)) [n -TRICES or -TRIXES]
AVIATRIXESAVIATRIX, a female aviator (one that aviates (to fly an aircraft)) [n]
AXto work on with an ax (a type of cutting tool) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
AXALaxial (pertaining to or forming an axis) [adj]
AXEto ax (to work on with an ax (a type of cutting tool)) [v AXED, AXING, AXES]
AXEDAX, to work on with an ax (a type of cutting tool) [v]
AXELa jump in figure skating [n -S]
AXELSAXEL, a jump in figure skating [n]
AXEMANaxman (one who wields an ax) [n AXEMEN]
AXEMENAXEMAN, axman (one who wields an ax) [n]
AXENICfree from germs [adj]
AXENICALLY[adv]
AXESAX, to work on with an ax (a type of cutting tool) [v]
AXIALpertaining to or forming an axis [adj] : AXIALLY ~adv
AXIALITIESAXIALITY, the state of being axial (pertaining to or forming an axis) [n]
AXIALITYthe state of being axial (pertaining to or forming an axis) [n -TIES]
AXIALLYAXIAL, pertaining to or forming an axis [adv]
AXILthe angle between the upper side of a leaf and its supporting stem [n -S]
AXILEaxial (pertaining to or forming an axis) [adj]
AXILLAthe armpit (the hollow under the arm at the shoulder) [n -LAE or -LAS]
AXILLAEAXILLA, the armpit (the hollow under the arm at the shoulder) [n]
AXILLARa feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing [n -S]
AXILLARIESAXILLARY, an axillar (a feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing) [n]
AXILLARSAXILLAR, a feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing [n]
AXILLARYan axillar (a feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing) [n -LARIES]
AXILLASAXILLA, the armpit (the hollow under the arm at the shoulder) [n]
AXILSAXIL, the angle between the upper side of a leaf and its supporting stem [n]
AXINGAX, to work on with an ax (a type of cutting tool) [v]
AXIOLOGICAL[adj]
AXIOLOGICALLY[adv]
AXIOLOGIESAXIOLOGY, the study of values and value judgments [n]
AXIOLOGYthe study of values and value judgments [n -GIES]
AXIOMa self-evident truth [n -S] : AXIOMATIC ~adj, AXIOMATICALLY ~adv
AXIOMATICAXIOM, a self-evident truth [adj]
AXIOMATICALLYAXIOM, a self-evident truth [adv]
AXIOMATISATION[n -S]
AXIOMATISATIONSAXIOMATISATION [n]
AXIOMATIZATION[n -S]
AXIOMATIZATIONSAXIOMATIZATION [n]
AXIOMATIZE[v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]
AXIOMATIZEDAXIOMATIZE [v]
AXIOMATIZESAXIOMATIZE [v]
AXIOMATIZINGAXIOMATIZE [v]
AXIOMSAXIOM, a self-evident truth [n]
AXIONa hypothetical subatomic particle [n -S]
AXIONSAXION, a hypothetical subatomic particle [n]
AXISa straight line about which a body rotates [n AXES] : AXISED ~adj / an Asian deer [n AXISES]
AXISEDAXIS, a straight line about which a body rotates [adj]
AXISESAXIS, a straight line about which a body rotates [n]
AXISYMMETRIC[adj]
AXISYMMETRICAL[adj]
AXISYMMETRIESAXISYMMETRY [n]
AXISYMMETRY[n -TRIES]
AXITEa fiber of an axon [n -S]
AXITESAXITE, a fiber of an axon [n]
AXLEa shaft upon which a wheel revolves [n -S] : AXLED ~adj
AXLEDAXLE, a shaft upon which a wheel revolves [adj]
AXLESAXLE, a shaft upon which a wheel revolves [n]
AXLETREEa type of axle (a shaft upon which a wheel revolves) [n -S]
AXLETREESAXLETREE, a type of axle (a shaft upon which a wheel revolves) [n]
AXLIKEresembling an ax [adj]
AXMANone who wields an ax [n AXMEN]
AXMENAXMAN, one who wields an ax [n]
AXOLOTLa salamander of Mexico and western United States [n -S]
AXOLOTLSAXOLOTL, a salamander of Mexico and western United States [n]
AXONthe central process of a neuron [n -S] : AXONAL, AXONIC ~adj
AXONALAXON, the central process of a neuron [adj]
AXONEaxon (the central process of a neuron) [n -S]
AXONEMALpertaining to an axoneme (a part of a cilium) [adj]
AXONEMEa part of a cilium [n -S]
AXONEMESAXONEME, a part of a cilium [n]
AXONESAXONE, axon (the central process of a neuron) [n]
AXONICAXON, the central process of a neuron [adj]
AXONOMETRIC[adj]
AXONSAXON, the central process of a neuron [n]
AXOPLASMthe protoplasm of an axon [n -S]
AXOPLASMIC[adj]
AXOPLASMSAXOPLASM, the protoplasm of an axon [n]
AXSEEDa European herb [n -S]
AXSEEDSAXSEED, a European herb [n]
BANDBOXa lightweight box [n -ES]
BANDBOXESBANDBOX, a lightweight box [n]
BANDEAUXBANDEAU, a headband (a band worn on the head) [n]
BANJAXto damage or ruin [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BANJAXEDBANJAX, to damage or ruin [v]
BANJAXESBANJAX, to damage or ruin [v]
BANJAXINGBANJAX, to damage or ruin [v]
BASIFIXED[adj]
BATEAUXBATEAU, a flat-bottomed boat [n]
BATTEAUXBATTEAU, bateau (a flat-bottomed boat) [n]
BAUXITEan ore of aluminum [n -S] : BAUXITIC ~adj
BAUXITESBAUXITE, an ore of aluminum [n]
BAUXITICBAUXITE, an ore of aluminum [adj]
BEAUXBEAU, a boyfriend [n]
BEESWAXa type of wax [n -ES]
BEESWAXESBEESWAX, a type of wax [n]
BEMIXto mix thoroughly [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES]
BEMIXEDBEMIX, to mix thoroughly [v]
BEMIXESBEMIX, to mix thoroughly [v]
BEMIXINGBEMIX, to mix thoroughly [v]
BEMIXTBEMIX, to mix thoroughly [v]
BETAXEDburdened with taxes [adj]
BETWIXTbetween (in the space that separates) [prep]
BIAXALbiaxial (having two axes) [adj]
BIAXIALhaving two axes [adj]
BIAXIALLY[adv]
BICONVEXconvex on both sides [adj]
BICONVEXITIESBICONVEXITY [n]
BICONVEXITY[n -TIES]
BIFLEXbent in two places [adj]
BIJOUXBIJOU, a jewel [n]
BIOTOXINpoison made by a plant or animal [n -S]
BIOTOXINSBIOTOXIN, poison made by a plant or animal [n]
BISECTRIX[n -TRICES]
BISEXUALone who is attracted to both sexes [n -S]
BISEXUALITIESBISEXUALITY [n]
BISEXUALITY[n -TIES]
BISEXUALLY[adv]
BISEXUALSBISEXUAL, one who is attracted to both sexes [n]
BLAXPLOITATION[n -S]
BLAXPLOITATIONSBLAXPLOITATION [n]
BOBBYSOXgirls' socks that reach above the ankle [n]
BOLLIXto bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BOLLIXEDBOLLIX, to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily) [v]
BOLLIXESBOLLIX, to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily) [v]
BOLLIXINGBOLLIX, to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily) [v]
BOLLOXto bollix (to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily)) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BOLLOXEDBOLLOX, to bollix (to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily)) [v]
BOLLOXESBOLLOX, to bollix (to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily)) [v]
BOLLOXINGBOLLOX, to bollix (to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily)) [v]
BOMBAXpertaining to a family of tropical trees [adj]
BOMBYXa silkworm (a caterpillar that spins a cocoon of silk fibers) [n -ES]
BOMBYXESBOMBYX, a silkworm (a caterpillar that spins a cocoon of silk fibers) [n]
BOOMBOXa portable radio and tape or compact disc player [n -ES]
BOOMBOXESBOOMBOX, a portable radio and tape or compact disc player [n]
BORAXa white crystalline compound [n -RAXES or -RACES]
BORAXESBORAX, a white crystalline compound [n]
BORDEAUXa red or white wine [n BORDEAUX]
BORDEREAUXBORDEREAU [n]
BOXto put in a box (a rectangular container) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BOXBALLa form of handball [n -S]
BOXBALLSBOXBALL, a form of handball [n]
BOXBERRIESBOXBERRY, an evergreen plant [n]
BOXBERRYan evergreen plant [n -RIES]
BOXBOARDstiff paperboard [n -S]
BOXBOARDSBOXBOARD, stiff paperboard [n]
BOXCARa roofed freight car [n -S]
BOXCARSBOXCAR, a roofed freight car [n]
BOXEDBOX, to put in a box (a rectangular container) [v]
BOXERone that packs boxes [n -S]
BOXERSBOXER, one that packs boxes [n]
BOXESBOX, to put in a box (a rectangular container) [v]
BOXFISHa marine fish [n -ES]
BOXFISHESBOXFISH, a marine fish [n]
BOXFULas much as a box can hold [n -S]
BOXFULSBOXFUL, as much as a box can hold [n]
BOXHAULto veer a ship around [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOXHAULEDBOXHAUL, to veer a ship around [v]
BOXHAULINGBOXHAUL, to veer a ship around [v]
BOXHAULSBOXHAUL, to veer a ship around [v]
BOXIERBOXY, resembling a box [adj]
BOXIESTBOXY, resembling a box [adj]
BOXILYBOXY, resembling a box [adv]
BOXINESSthe state of being boxy (resembling a box) [n -ES]
BOXINESSESBOXINESS, the state of being boxy (resembling a box) [n]
BOXINGa casing (a protective outer covering) [n -S]
BOXINGSBOXING, a casing (a protective outer covering) [n]
BOXLIKEresembling a box [adj]
BOXTHORNa thorny shrub [n -S]
BOXTHORNSBOXTHORN, a thorny shrub [n]
BOXWOODan evergreen shrub [n -S]
BOXWOODSBOXWOOD, an evergreen shrub [n]
BOXYresembling a box [adj BOXIER, BOXIEST] : BOXILY ~adv
BRAXIESBRAXY, a fever of sheep [n]
BRAXYa fever of sheep [n BRAXIES]
BREADBOXa container for bread [n -ES]
BREADBOXESBREADBOX, a container for bread [n]
BROADAXa broad-edged ax [n -ES]
BROADAXEbroadax (a broad-edged ax) [n -S]
BROADAXESBROADAX, a broad-edged ax [n]
BRUXto grind the teeth [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRUXEDBRUX, to grind the teeth [v]
BRUXESBRUX, to grind the teeth [v]
BRUXINGBRUX, to grind the teeth [v]
BRUXISMa nervous grinding of the teeth [n -S]
BRUXISMSBRUXISM, a nervous grinding of the teeth [n]
BUREAUXBUREAU, a chest of drawers [n]
BUXOMhealthily plump [adj -OMER, -OMEST] : BUXOMLY ~adv
BUXOMERBUXOM, healthily plump [adj]
BUXOMESTBUXOM, healthily plump [adj]
BUXOMLYBUXOM, healthily plump [adv]
BUXOMNESS[n -ES]
BUXOMNESSESBUXOMNESS [n]
CACHEXIAgeneral ill health [n -S] : CACHEXIC ~adj
CACHEXIASCACHEXIA, general ill health [n]
CACHEXICCACHEXIA, general ill health [adj]
CACHEXIESCACHEXY, cachexia (general ill health) [n]
CACHEXYcachexia (general ill health) [n -CHEXIES]
CACOMIXLa raccoon-like mammal [n -S]
CACOMIXLE[n -S]
CACOMIXLESCACOMIXLE [n]
CACOMIXLSCACOMIXL, a raccoon-like mammal [n]
CALIXa cup [n -LICES]
CALXa mineral residue [n -ES or CALCES]
CALXESCALX, a mineral residue [n]
CALYXthe outer protective covering of a flower [n -LYXES or -LYCES]
CALYXESCALYX, the outer protective covering of a flower [n]
CANTHAXANTHIN[n -S]
CANTHAXANTHINSCANTHAXANTHIN [n]
CARAPAXcarapace (a hard, protective outer covering) [n -ES]
CARAPAXESCARAPAX, carapace (a hard, protective outer covering) [n]
CARBOXYLa univalent acid radical [n -S]
CARBOXYLASE[n -S]
CARBOXYLASESCARBOXYLASE [n]
CARBOXYLATE[v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]
CARBOXYLATEDCARBOXYLATE [v]
CARBOXYLATESCARBOXYLATE [v]
CARBOXYLATINGCARBOXYLATE [v]
CARBOXYLATION[n -S]
CARBOXYLATIONSCARBOXYLATION [n]
CARBOXYLIC[adj]
CARBOXYLSCARBOXYL, a univalent acid radical [n]
CAREXa marsh plant [n CARICES]
CASHBOXa container for money [n -ES]
CASHBOXESCASHBOX, a container for money [n]
CATALEXESCATALEXIS [n]
CATALEXIS[n -LEXES]
CATAPLEXIESCATAPLEXY [n]
CATAPLEXY[n -PLEXIES]
CATHEXESCATHEXIS, the concentration of psychic energy on a person or idea [n]
CATHEXISthe concentration of psychic energy on a person or idea [n -THEXES]
CAUDEXthe woody base of some plants [n -DICES or -DEXES]
CAUDEXESCAUDEX, the woody base of some plants [n]
CELOTEXa building board that is employed as insulation or paneling -- a trademark [n -ES]
CELOTEXESCELOTEX, a building board that is employed as insulation or paneling -- a trademark [n]
CEPHALEXIN[n -S]
CEPHALEXINSCEPHALEXIN [n]
CEPHALOTHORAX[n -THORAXES or -THORACES]
CEPHALOTHORAXESCEPHALOTHORAX [n]
CERVIXthe neck [n -VICES or -VIXES]
CERVIXESCERVIX, the neck [n]
CHAMOIXCHAMOIS, a soft leather [n]
CHAPEAUXCHAPEAU, a hat [n]
CHATEAUXCHATEAU, a large country house [n]
CHATTERBOX[n -ES]
CHATTERBOXESCHATTERBOX [n]
CHEMOTAXESCHEMOTAXIS [n]
CHEMOTAXIS[n -TAXES]
CHEMOTAXONOMIC[adj]
CHEMOTAXONOMIESCHEMOTAXONOMY [n]
CHEMOTAXONOMIST[n -S]
CHEMOTAXONOMY[n -MIES]
CHIONODOXA[n -S]
CHIONODOXASCHIONODOXA [n]
CHRONAXIEthe time required to excite a nerve cell electrically [n -S]
CHRONAXIESCHRONAXY, the time required to excite a nerve cell electrically [n]
CHRONAXYthe time required to excite a nerve cell electrically [n -AXIES]
CICATRIXscar tissue [n -TRICES or -TRIXES]
CICATRIXESCICATRIX, scar tissue [n]
CIMEXa bedbug (a bloodsucking insect) [n -MICES]
CIPHERTEXT[n -S]
CIPHERTEXTSCIPHERTEXT [n]
CIRCUMFLEX[n -ES]
CIRCUMFLEXESCIRCUMFLEX [n]
CLAXONklaxon (a low-pitched horn) [n -S]
CLAXONSCLAXON, klaxon (a low-pitched horn) [n]
CLIMAXto reach a high or dramatic point [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CLIMAXEDCLIMAX, to reach a high or dramatic point [v]
CLIMAXESCLIMAX, to reach a high or dramatic point [v]
CLIMAXINGCLIMAX, to reach a high or dramatic point [v]
CLIMAXLESS[adj]
CLOXACILLIN[n -S]
CLOXACILLINSCLOXACILLIN [n]
COADJUTRIX[n -TRICES]
COALBOXa box for storing coal [n -ES]
COALBOXESCOALBOX, a box for storing coal [n]
COANNEXto annex jointly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COANNEXEDCOANNEX, to annex jointly [v]
COANNEXESCOANNEX, to annex jointly [v]
COANNEXINGCOANNEX, to annex jointly [v]
COAXto cajole (to persuade by flattery) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COAXALcoaxial (having a common axis) [adj]
COAXEDCOAX, to cajole (to persuade by flattery) [v]
COAXERone that coaxes (to cajole (to persuade by flattery)) [n -S]
COAXERSCOAXER, one that coaxes (to cajole (to persuade by flattery)) [n]
COAXESCOAX, to cajole (to persuade by flattery) [v]
COAXIALhaving a common axis [adj]
COAXIALLY[adv]
COAXINGCOAX, to cajole (to persuade by flattery) [v]
COAXINGLY[adv]
COCARBOXYLASE[n -S]
COCARBOXYLASESCOCARBOXYLASE [n]
COCCYXa bone of the spine [n -CYGES or -CYXES]
COCCYXESCOCCYX, a bone of the spine [n]
CODEXan ancient manuscript [n -DICES]
COEXECUTOR[n -S]
COEXECUTORSCOEXECUTOR [n]
COEXERTto exert jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COEXERTEDCOEXERT, to exert jointly [v]
COEXERTINGCOEXERT, to exert jointly [v]
COEXERTSCOEXERT, to exert jointly [v]
COEXISTto exist together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COEXISTEDCOEXIST, to exist together [v]
COEXISTENCE[n -S]
COEXISTENCESCOEXISTENCE [n]
COEXISTENT[adj]
COEXISTINGCOEXIST, to exist together [v]
COEXISTSCOEXIST, to exist together [v]
COEXTENDto extend through the same space or time as another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COEXTENDEDCOEXTEND, to extend through the same space or time as another [v]
COEXTENDINGCOEXTEND, to extend through the same space or time as another [v]
COEXTENDSCOEXTEND, to extend through the same space or time as another [v]
COEXTENSIVE[adj]
COEXTENSIVELY[adv]
COMIXcomic books or strips [n]
COMMIXto mix together [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES]
COMMIXEDCOMMIX, to mix together [v]
COMMIXESCOMMIX, to mix together [v]
COMMIXINGCOMMIX, to mix together [v]
COMMIXTCOMMIX, to mix together [v]
COMMIXTURE[n -S]
COMMIXTURESCOMMIXTURE [n]
COMPLEXcomplicated [adj -PLEXER, -PLEXEST] / to make complex [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COMPLEXATION[n -S]
COMPLEXATIONSCOMPLEXATION [n]
COMPLEXEDCOMPLEX, to make complex [v]
COMPLEXERCOMPLEX, complicated [adj]
COMPLEXESCOMPLEX, to make complex [v]
COMPLEXESTCOMPLEX, complicated [adj]
COMPLEXIFIEDCOMPLEXIFY [v]
COMPLEXIFIESCOMPLEXIFY [v]
COMPLEXIFY[v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
COMPLEXIFYINGCOMPLEXIFY [v]
COMPLEXINGCOMPLEX, to make complex [v]
COMPLEXION[n -S]
COMPLEXIONAL[adj]
COMPLEXIONED[adj]
COMPLEXIONSCOMPLEXION [n]
COMPLEXITIESCOMPLEXITY [n]
COMPLEXITY[n -TIES]
COMPLEXLY[adv]
COMPLEXNESS[n -ES]
COMPLEXNESSESCOMPLEXNESS [n]
CONFLUXa flowing together of streams [n -ES]
CONFLUXESCONFLUX, a flowing together of streams [n]
CONNEXION[n -S]
CONNEXIONSCONNEXION [n]
CONTEXTthe part of a discourse in which a particular word or phrase appears [n -S]
CONTEXTLESS[adj]
CONTEXTSCONTEXT, the part of a discourse in which a particular word or phrase appears [n]
CONTEXTUAL[adj]
CONTEXTUALIZE[v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
CONTEXTUALIZEDCONTEXTUALIZE [v]
CONTEXTUALIZESCONTEXTUALIZE [v]
CONTEXTUALIZINGCONTEXTUALIZE [v]
CONTEXTUALLY[adv]
CONTEXTURE[n -S]
CONTEXTURESCONTEXTURE [n]
CONVEXa surface or body that is convex (curving outward) [n -ES]
CONVEXESCONVEX, a surface or body that is convex (curving outward) [n]
CONVEXITIESCONVEXITY [n]
CONVEXITY[n -TIES]
CONVEXLYin a convex manner [adv]
CORTEXthe outer layer of an organ [n -TICES or -TEXES] : CORTICAL ~adj
CORTEXESCORTEX, the outer layer of an organ [n]
COTEAUXCOTEAU, the higher ground of a region [n]
COTURNIXa small quail [n -ES]
COTURNIXESCOTURNIX, a small quail [n]
COUNTEREXAMPLE[n -S]
COUNTEREXAMPLESCOUNTEREXAMPLE [n]
COUTEAUXCOUTEAU, a knife (a sharp-edged instrument used for cutting) [n]
COWPOXa cattle disease [n -ES]
COWPOXESCOWPOX, a cattle disease [n]
COXto coxswain (to steer a racing rowboat) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COXAthe hip or hip joint [n COXAE] : COXAL ~adj
COXAECOXA, the hip or hip joint [n]
COXALCOXA, the hip or hip joint [adj]
COXALGIApain in the hip [n -S] : COXALGIC ~adj
COXALGIASCOXALGIA, pain in the hip [n]
COXALGICCOXALGIA, pain in the hip [adj]
COXALGIESCOXALGY, coxalgia (pain in the hip) [n]
COXALGYcoxalgia (pain in the hip) [n -GIES]
COXCOMBa conceited dandy [n -S]
COXCOMBIC[adj]
COXCOMBICAL[adj]
COXCOMBRIESCOXCOMBRY [n]
COXCOMBRY[n -RIES]
COXCOMBSCOXCOMB, a conceited dandy [n]
COXEDCOX, to coxswain (to steer a racing rowboat) [v]
COXESCOX, to coxswain (to steer a racing rowboat) [v]
COXINGCOX, to coxswain (to steer a racing rowboat) [v]
COXITIDESCOXITIS, inflammation of the hip joint [n]
COXITISinflammation of the hip joint [n COXITIDES]
COXLESShaving no coxswain (the director of the crew of a racing rowboat) [adj]
COXSWAINto steer a racing rowboat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COXSWAINEDCOXSWAIN, to steer a racing rowboat [v]
COXSWAININGCOXSWAIN, to steer a racing rowboat [v]
COXSWAINSCOXSWAIN, to steer a racing rowboat [v]
CRUCIFIXa cross bearing an image of Christ [n -ES]
CRUCIFIXESCRUCIFIX, a cross bearing an image of Christ [n]
CRUCIFIXION[n -S]
CRUCIFIXIONSCRUCIFIXION [n]
CRUXa basic or decisive point [n CRUXES or CRUCES]
CRUXESCRUX, a basic or decisive point [n]
CULEXa mosquito (a winged insect) [n CULEXES or CULICES]
CULEXESCULEX, a mosquito (a winged insect) [n]
CURTALAXa cutlass (a short sword) [n -ES]
CURTALAXESCURTALAX, a cutlass (a short sword) [n]
CYBERSEXan online sex-oriented conversation [n -ES]
CYBERSEXESCYBERSEX, an online sex-oriented conversation [n]
CYCLODEXTRIN[n -S]
CYCLODEXTRINSCYCLODEXTRIN [n]
CYCLOHEXANE[n -S]
CYCLOHEXANESCYCLOHEXANE [n]
CYCLOHEXANONE[n -S]
CYCLOHEXANONESCYCLOHEXANONE [n]
CYCLOHEXIMIDE[n -S]
CYCLOHEXIMIDESCYCLOHEXIMIDE [n]
CYCLOHEXYLAMINE[n -S]
CYLIXkylix (a drinking vessel) [n CYLICES]
CYTOTAXONOMIC[adj]
CYTOTAXONOMIESCYTOTAXONOMY [n]
CYTOTAXONOMY[n -MIES]
CYTOTOXIC[adj]
CYTOTOXICITIESCYTOTOXICITY [n]
CYTOTOXICITY[n -TIES]
CYTOTOXIN[n -S]
CYTOTOXINSCYTOTOXIN [n]
DECARBOXYLASE[n -S]
DECARBOXYLASESDECARBOXYLASE [n]
DECARBOXYLATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DECARBOXYLATEDDECARBOXYLATE [v]
DECARBOXYLATESDECARBOXYLATE [v]
DECARBOXYLATINGDECARBOXYLATE [v]
DECARBOXYLATION[n -S]
DEFLEXEDbent downward [adj]
DEFLEXION[n -S]
DEFLEXIONSDEFLEXION [n]
DEIXISthe specifying function of some words [n DEIXISES]
DEIXISESDEIXIS, the specifying function of some words [n]
DELUXEof special elegance or luxury [adj]
DEMULTIPLEXER[n -S]
DEMULTIPLEXERSDEMULTIPLEXER [n]
DEOXIDATION[n -S]
DEOXIDATIONSDEOXIDATION [n]
DEOXIDIZE[v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
DEOXIDIZEDDEOXIDIZE [v]
DEOXIDIZER[n -S]
DEOXIDIZERSDEOXIDIZER [n]
DEOXIDIZESDEOXIDIZE [v]
DEOXIDIZINGDEOXIDIZE [v]
DEOXYhaving less oxygen than the compound from which it is derived [adj]
DEOXYGENATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
DEOXYGENATEDDEOXYGENATE [v]
DEOXYGENATESDEOXYGENATE [v]
DEOXYGENATINGDEOXYGENATE [v]
DEOXYGENATION[n -S]
DEOXYGENATIONSDEOXYGENATION [n]
DEOXYRIBOSE[n -S]
DEOXYRIBOSESDEOXYRIBOSE [n]
DESEXto castrate or spay [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DESEXEDDESEX, to castrate or spay [v]
DESEXESDESEX, to castrate or spay [v]
DESEXINGDESEX, to castrate or spay [v]
DESEXUALIZATION[n -S]
DESEXUALIZE[v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]
DESEXUALIZEDDESEXUALIZE [v]
DESEXUALIZESDESEXUALIZE [v]
DESEXUALIZINGDESEXUALIZE [v]
DESOXYdeoxy (having less oxygen than the compound from which it is derived) [adj]
DETOXto detoxify (to remove a toxin from) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DETOXEDDETOX, to detoxify (to remove a toxin from) [v]
DETOXESDETOX, to detoxify (to remove a toxin from) [v]
DETOXICANT[n -S]
DETOXICANTSDETOXICANT [n]
DETOXICATE[v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
DETOXICATEDDETOXICATE [v]
DETOXICATESDETOXICATE [v]
DETOXICATINGDETOXICATE [v]
DETOXICATION[n -S]
DETOXICATIONSDETOXICATION [n]
DETOXIFICATION[n -S]
DETOXIFICATIONSDETOXIFICATION [n]
DETOXIFIEDDETOXIFY, to remove a toxin from [v]
DETOXIFIESDETOXIFY, to remove a toxin from [v]
DETOXIFYto remove a toxin from [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
DETOXIFYINGDETOXIFY, to remove a toxin from [v]
DETOXINGDETOX, to detoxify (to remove a toxin from) [v]
DEWAXto remove wax from [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEWAXEDDEWAX, to remove wax from [v]
DEWAXESDEWAX, to remove wax from [v]
DEWAXINGDEWAX, to remove wax from [v]
DEXa sulfate used as a central nervous system stimulant [n -ES]
DEXAMETHASONE[n -S]
DEXAMETHASONESDEXAMETHASONE [n]
DEXESDEX, a sulfate used as a central nervous system stimulant [n]
DEXIEa tablet of dex [n -S]
DEXIESDEXY, dexie (a tablet of dex) [n]
DEXTERsituated on the right [adj]
DEXTERITIESDEXTERITY [n]
DEXTERITY[n -TIES]
DEXTEROUS[adj]
DEXTEROUSLY[adv]
DEXTEROUSNESS[n -ES]
DEXTEROUSNESSESDEXTEROUSNESS [n]
DEXTRALpertaining to the right [adj]
DEXTRALLY[adv]
DEXTRANa substance used as a blood plasma substitute [n -S]
DEXTRANASE[n -S]
DEXTRANASESDEXTRANASE [n]
DEXTRANSDEXTRAN, a substance used as a blood plasma substitute [n]
DEXTRINa substance used as an adhesive [n -S]
DEXTRINEdextrin (a substance used as an adhesive) [n -S]
DEXTRINESDEXTRINE, dextrin (a substance used as an adhesive) [n]
DEXTRINSDEXTRIN, a substance used as an adhesive [n]
DEXTROturning to the right [adj]
DEXTROROTARY[adj]
DEXTROROTATORY[adj]
DEXTRORSE[adj]
DEXTROSEa form of glucose [n -S]
DEXTROSESDEXTROSE, a form of glucose [n]
DEXTROUSadroit (skillful (having skill (the ability to do something well))) [adj]
DEXYdexie (a tablet of dex) [n DEXIES]
DICARBOXYLIC[adj]
DIGITOXIGENIN[n -S]
DIGITOXIGENINSDIGITOXIGENIN [n]
DIGITOXIN[n -S]
DIGITOXINSDIGITOXIN [n]
DIGOXINa drug to improve heart function [n -S]
DIGOXINSDIGOXIN, a drug to improve heart function [n]
DIOXANdioxane (a flammable liquid) [n -S]
DIOXANEa flammable liquid [n -S]
DIOXANESDIOXANE, a flammable liquid [n]
DIOXANSDIOXAN, dioxane (a flammable liquid) [n]
DIOXIDdioxide (a type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical)) [n -S]
DIOXIDEa type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical) [n -S]
DIOXIDESDIOXIDE, a type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical) [n]
DIOXIDSDIOXID, dioxide (a type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical)) [n]
DIOXINa toxic solid hydrocarbon [n -S]
DIOXINSDIOXIN, a toxic solid hydrocarbon [n]
DIPLEXpertaining to the simultaneous transmission or reception of two radio signals [adj]
DIPLEXERa coupling device [n -S]
DIPLEXERSDIPLEXER, a coupling device [n]
DIRECTRIX[n -TRIXES or -TRICES]
DIRECTRIXESDIRECTRIX [n]
DISCLIMAX[n -MAXES]
DISCLIMAXESDISCLIMAX [n]
DISINTOXICATE[v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
DISINTOXICATEDDISINTOXICATE [v]
DISINTOXICATESDISINTOXICATE [v]
DISINTOXICATINGDISINTOXICATE [v]
DISINTOXICATION[n -S]
DIXITa statement [n -S]
DIXITSDIXIT, a statement [n]
DOMINATRIX[n -TRICES]
DOUXvery sweet -- used of champagne [adj]
DOXIEdoxy (a doctrine (a belief or set of beliefs taught or advocated)) [n -S]
DOXIESDOXY, a doctrine (a belief or set of beliefs taught or advocated) [n]
DOXOLOGIESDOXOLOGY, a hymn or verse of praise to God [n]
DOXOLOGYa hymn or verse of praise to God [n -GIES]
DOXORUBICIN[n -S]
DOXORUBICINSDOXORUBICIN [n]
DOXYa doctrine (a belief or set of beliefs taught or advocated) [n DOXIES]
DOXYCYCLINE[n -S]
DOXYCYCLINESDOXYCYCLINE [n]
DUPLEXto make duple (having two parts or elements) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DUPLEXEDDUPLEX, to make duple (having two parts or elements) [v]
DUPLEXERan electronic switching device [n -S]
DUPLEXERSDUPLEXER, an electronic switching device [n]
DUPLEXESDUPLEX, to make duple (having two parts or elements) [v]
DUPLEXINGDUPLEX, to make duple (having two parts or elements) [v]
DUPLEXITIESDUPLEXITY [n]
DUPLEXITY[n -TIES]
DUXELLESa garnish or sauce with minced mushrooms [n DUXELLES]
DYSLEXIAimpairment of the ability to read [n -S]
DYSLEXIASDYSLEXIA, impairment of the ability to read [n]
DYSLEXICone who is affected with dyslexia [n -S]
DYSLEXICSDYSLEXIC, one who is affected with dyslexia [n]
DYSTAXIAa form of muscular tremor [n -S]
DYSTAXIASDYSTAXIA, a form of muscular tremor [n]
EARWAXcerumen (a waxy secretion of the ear) [n -ES]
EARWAXESEARWAX, cerumen (a waxy secretion of the ear) [n]
EAUXEAU, water [n]
ECONOBOXa small economical car [n -ES]
ECONOBOXESECONOBOX, a small economical car [n]
EDITRIXa female editor (one that edits (to correct and prepare for publication)) [n -TRIXES or -TRICES]
EDITRIXESEDITRIX, a female editor (one that edits (to correct and prepare for publication)) [n]
EFFLUXan outflow [n -ES]
EFFLUXESEFFLUX, an outflow [n]
EFFLUXION[n -S]
EFFLUXIONSEFFLUXION [n]
EKTEXINEan outer layer of the exine [n -S]
EKTEXINESEKTEXINE, an outer layer of the exine [n]
ELIXIRa medicinal beverage [n -S]
ELIXIRSELIXIR, a medicinal beverage [n]
ENDEXINEan inner layer of the exine [n -S]
ENDEXINESENDEXINE, an inner layer of the exine [n]
ENDOMIXIS[n -MIXISES]
ENDOMIXISESENDOMIXIS [n]
ENDOPEROXIDE[n -S]
ENDOPEROXIDESENDOPEROXIDE [n]
ENDOTOXIC[adj]
ENDOTOXIN[n -S]
ENDOTOXINSENDOTOXIN [n]
ENTEROTOXIN[n -S]
ENTEROTOXINSENTEROTOXIN [n]
EPEXEGESESEPEXEGESIS [n]
EPEXEGESIS[n -GESES]
EPEXEGETIC[adj]
EPEXEGETICAL[adj]
EPEXEGETICALLY[adv]
EPICALYXa set of bracts close to and resembling a calyx [n -LYXES or -LYCES]
EPICALYXESEPICALYX, a set of bracts close to and resembling a calyx [n]
EPISTAXESEPISTAXIS [n]
EPISTAXIS[n -STAXES]
EPITAXIAL[adj]
EPITAXIALLY[adv]
EPITAXICEPITAXY, a type of crystalline growth [adj]
EPITAXIESEPITAXY, a type of crystalline growth [n]
EPITAXYa type of crystalline growth [n -TAXIES] : EPITAXIC ~adj
EPOXIDATION[n -S]
EPOXIDATIONSEPOXIDATION [n]
EPOXIDEan epoxy compound [n -S]
EPOXIDESEPOXIDE, an epoxy compound [n]
EPOXIDIZE[v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]
EPOXIDIZEDEPOXIDIZE [v]
EPOXIDIZESEPOXIDIZE [v]
EPOXIDIZINGEPOXIDIZE [v]
EPOXIEDEPOXY, to glue with epoxy (a type of resin) [v]
EPOXIESEPOXY, to glue with epoxy (a type of resin) [v]
EPOXYto glue with epoxy (a type of resin) [v EPOXIED or EPOXYED, EPOXYING, EPOXIES]
EPOXYEDEPOXY, to glue with epoxy (a type of resin) [v]
EPOXYINGEPOXY, to glue with epoxy (a type of resin) [v]
EQUINOXa point on the celestial sphere [n -ES]
EQUINOXESEQUINOX, a point on the celestial sphere [n]
ETHOXIESETHOXY, ethoxyl (a univalent chemical radical) [n]
ETHOXYethoxyl (a univalent chemical radical) [n -OXIES]
ETHOXYLa univalent chemical radical [n -S]
ETHOXYLSETHOXYL, a univalent chemical radical [n]
EUTAXIESEUTAXY, good order [n]
EUTAXYgood order [n -TAXIES]
EUXENITEa mineral [n -S]
EUXENITESEUXENITE, a mineral [n]
EXto cross out [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EXABYTEone quintillion bytes [n -S]
EXABYTESEXABYTE, one quintillion bytes [n]
EXACERBATE[v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES]
EXACERBATEDEXACERBATE [v]
EXACERBATESEXACERBATE [v]
EXACERBATINGEXACERBATE [v]
EXACERBATION[n -S]
EXACERBATIONSEXACERBATION [n]
EXACTprecise (sharply and clearly defined or stated) [adj -ACTER, -ACTEST] / to force the payment or yielding of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXACTAa type of horse racing bet [n -S]
EXACTABLE[adj]
EXACTASEXACTA, a type of horse racing bet [n]
EXACTEDEXACT, to force the payment or yielding of [v]
EXACTERone that exacts (to force the payment or yielding of) [n -S]
EXACTERSEXACTER, one that exacts (to force the payment or yielding of) [n]
EXACTESTEXACT, precise (sharply and clearly defined or stated) [adj]
EXACTINGEXACT, to force the payment or yielding of [v]
EXACTINGLY[adv]
EXACTINGNESS[n -ES]
EXACTINGNESSESEXACTINGNESS [n]
EXACTIONthe act of exacting (to force the payment or yielding of) [n -S]
EXACTIONSEXACTION, the act of exacting (to force the payment or yielding of) [n]
EXACTITUDE[n -S]
EXACTITUDESEXACTITUDE [n]
EXACTLYin an exact manner [adv]
EXACTNESS[n -ES]
EXACTNESSESEXACTNESS [n]
EXACTORexacter (one that exacts (to force the payment or yielding of)) [n -S]
EXACTORSEXACTOR, exacter (one that exacts (to force the payment or yielding of)) [n]
EXACTSEXACT, to force the payment or yielding of [v]
EXAGGERATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXAGGERATEDEXAGGERATE [v]
EXAGGERATEDLY[adv]
EXAGGERATEDNESS[n -ES]
EXAGGERATESEXAGGERATE [v]
EXAGGERATINGEXAGGERATE [v]
EXAGGERATION[n -S]
EXAGGERATIONSEXAGGERATION [n]
EXAGGERATIVE[adj]
EXAGGERATOR[n -S]
EXAGGERATORSEXAGGERATOR [n]
EXAGGERATORY[adj]
EXAHERTZone quintillion hertz [n -HERTZ or -HERTZES]
EXAHERTZESEXAHERTZ, one quintillion hertz [n]
EXALTto raise (to move to a higher position) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXALTATION[n -S]
EXALTATIONSEXALTATION [n]
EXALTEDEXALT, to raise (to move to a higher position) [v]
EXALTEDLY[adv]
EXALTERone that exalts (to raise (to move to a higher position)) [n -S]
EXALTERSEXALTER, one that exalts (to raise (to move to a higher position)) [n]
EXALTINGEXALT, to raise (to move to a higher position) [v]
EXALTSEXALT, to raise (to move to a higher position) [v]
EXAMan examination [n -S]
EXAMENa critical study [n -S]
EXAMENSEXAMEN, a critical study [n]
EXAMINABLE[adj]
EXAMINANT[n -S]
EXAMINANTSEXAMINANT [n]
EXAMINATION[n -S]
EXAMINATIONAL[adj]
EXAMINATIONSEXAMINATION [n]
EXAMINEto inspect (to look carefully at or over) [v -INED, -INING, -INES]
EXAMINEDEXAMINE, to inspect (to look carefully at or over) [v]
EXAMINEEone that is taking an examination [n -S]
EXAMINEESEXAMINEE, one that is taking an examination [n]
EXAMINERone that examines (to inspect (to look carefully at or over)) [n -S]
EXAMINERSEXAMINER, one that examines (to inspect (to look carefully at or over)) [n]
EXAMINESEXAMINE, to inspect (to look carefully at or over) [v]
EXAMININGEXAMINE, to inspect (to look carefully at or over) [v]
EXAMPLEto show by representation [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]
EXAMPLEDEXAMPLE, to show by representation [v]
EXAMPLESEXAMPLE, to show by representation [v]
EXAMPLINGEXAMPLE, to show by representation [v]
EXAMSEXAM, an examination [n]
EXANIMATE[adj]
EXANTHEMa skin eruption [n -S]
EXANTHEMA[n -MATA or -MAS]
EXANTHEMASEXANTHEMA [n]
EXANTHEMATAEXANTHEMA [n]
EXANTHEMATIC[adj]
EXANTHEMATOUS[adj]
EXANTHEMSEXANTHEM, a skin eruption [n]
EXAPTEDutilized for a function other than the one developed through natural selection [adj]
EXAPTIVEpertaining to an exapted function [adj]
EXARCHthe ruler of a province in the Byzantine Empire [n -S] : EXARCHAL ~adj
EXARCHALEXARCH, the ruler of a province in the Byzantine Empire [adj]
EXARCHATE[n -S]
EXARCHATESEXARCHATE [n]
EXARCHIESEXARCHY, the domain of an exarch [n]
EXARCHSEXARCH, the ruler of a province in the Byzantine Empire [n]
EXARCHYthe domain of an exarch [n -CHIES]
EXASPERATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXASPERATEDEXASPERATE [v]
EXASPERATEDLY[adv]
EXASPERATESEXASPERATE [v]
EXASPERATINGEXASPERATE [v]
EXASPERATINGLY[adv]
EXASPERATION[n -S]
EXASPERATIONSEXASPERATION [n]
EXCAUDATE[adj]
EXCAVATEto dig out [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]
EXCAVATEDEXCAVATE, to dig out [v]
EXCAVATESEXCAVATE, to dig out [v]
EXCAVATINGEXCAVATE, to dig out [v]
EXCAVATION[n -S]
EXCAVATIONAL[adj]
EXCAVATIONSEXCAVATION [n]
EXCAVATOR[n -S]
EXCAVATORSEXCAVATOR [n]
EXCEEDto go beyond [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXCEEDEDEXCEED, to go beyond [v]
EXCEEDERone that exceeds (to go beyond) [n -S]
EXCEEDERSEXCEEDER, one that exceeds (to go beyond) [n]
EXCEEDINGEXCEED, to go beyond [v]
EXCEEDINGLY[adv]
EXCEEDSEXCEED, to go beyond [v]
EXCELto surpass others [v -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS]
EXCELLEDEXCEL, to surpass others [v]
EXCELLENCE[n -S]
EXCELLENCESEXCELLENCE [n]
EXCELLENCIESEXCELLENCY [n]
EXCELLENCY[n -CIES]
EXCELLENT[adj]
EXCELLENTLY[adv]
EXCELLINGEXCEL, to surpass others [v]
EXCELSEXCEL, to surpass others [v]
EXCELSIOR[n -S]
EXCELSIORSEXCELSIOR [n]
EXCEPTto leave out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXCEPTEDEXCEPT, to leave out [v]
EXCEPTINGEXCEPT, to leave out [v]
EXCEPTION[n -S]
EXCEPTIONABLE[adj]
EXCEPTIONABLY[adv]
EXCEPTIONAL[adj]
EXCEPTIONALISM[n -S]
EXCEPTIONALISMSEXCEPTIONALISM [n]
EXCEPTIONALITY[n -TIES]
EXCEPTIONALLY[adv]
EXCEPTIONALNESS[n -ES]
EXCEPTIONSEXCEPTION [n]
EXCEPTIVE[adj]
EXCEPTSEXCEPT, to leave out [v]
EXCERPTto pick out a passage from for quoting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXCERPTEDEXCERPT, to pick out a passage from for quoting [v]
EXCERPTER[n -S]
EXCERPTERSEXCERPTER [n]
EXCERPTINGEXCERPT, to pick out a passage from for quoting [v]
EXCERPTION[n -S]
EXCERPTIONSEXCERPTION [n]
EXCERPTOR[n -S]
EXCERPTORSEXCERPTOR [n]
EXCERPTSEXCERPT, to pick out a passage from for quoting [v]
EXCESSto eliminate the position of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EXCESSEDEXCESS, to eliminate the position of [v]
EXCESSESEXCESS, to eliminate the position of [v]
EXCESSINGEXCESS, to eliminate the position of [v]
EXCESSIVE[adj]
EXCESSIVELY[adv]
EXCESSIVENESS[n -ES]
EXCESSIVENESSESEXCESSIVENESS [n]
EXCHANGEto give and receive reciprocally [v -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES]
EXCHANGEABILITY[n -TIES]
EXCHANGEABLE[adj]
EXCHANGEDEXCHANGE, to give and receive reciprocally [v]
EXCHANGERone that exchanges (to give and receive reciprocally) [n -S]
EXCHANGERSEXCHANGER, one that exchanges (to give and receive reciprocally) [n]
EXCHANGESEXCHANGE, to give and receive reciprocally [v]
EXCHANGINGEXCHANGE, to give and receive reciprocally [v]
EXCHEQUER[n -S]
EXCHEQUERSEXCHEQUER [n]
EXCIDEto excise (to remove by cutting out) [v -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES]
EXCIDEDEXCIDE, to excise (to remove by cutting out) [v]
EXCIDESEXCIDE, to excise (to remove by cutting out) [v]
EXCIDINGEXCIDE, to excise (to remove by cutting out) [v]
EXCIMERa dimer that exists in an excited state [n -S]
EXCIMERSEXCIMER, a dimer that exists in an excited state [n]
EXCIPIENT[n -S]
EXCIPIENTSEXCIPIENT [n]
EXCIPLEa rim around the hymenium of various lichens [n -S]
EXCIPLESEXCIPLE, a rim around the hymenium of various lichens [n]
EXCISABLE[adj]
EXCISEto remove by cutting out [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]
EXCISEDEXCISE, to remove by cutting out [v]
EXCISEMAN[n EXCISEMEN]
EXCISEMENEXCISEMAN [n]
EXCISESEXCISE, to remove by cutting out [v]
EXCISINGEXCISE, to remove by cutting out [v]
EXCISIONthe act of excising (to remove by cutting out) [n -S]
EXCISIONAL[adj]
EXCISIONSEXCISION, the act of excising (to remove by cutting out) [n]
EXCITABILITIESEXCITABILITY [n]
EXCITABILITY[n -TIES]
EXCITABLE[adj]
EXCITABLENESS[n -ES]
EXCITABLENESSESEXCITABLENESS [n]
EXCITABLY[adv]
EXCITANTa stimulant [n -S]
EXCITANTSEXCITANT, a stimulant [n]
EXCITATION[n -S]
EXCITATIONSEXCITATION [n]
EXCITATIVE[adj]
EXCITATORY[adj]
EXCITEto arouse the emotions of [v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES]
EXCITEDEXCITE, to arouse the emotions of [v]
EXCITEDLY[adv]
EXCITEMENT[n -S]
EXCITEMENTSEXCITEMENT [n]
EXCITERone that excites (to arouse the emotions of) [n -S]
EXCITERSEXCITER, one that excites (to arouse the emotions of) [n]
EXCITESEXCITE, to arouse the emotions of [v]
EXCITINGEXCITE, to arouse the emotions of [v]
EXCITINGLY[adv]
EXCITONa phenomenon occurring in an excited crystal [n -S]
EXCITONIC[adj]
EXCITONSEXCITON, a phenomenon occurring in an excited crystal [n]
EXCITORexciter (one that excites (to arouse the emotions of)) [n -S]
EXCITORSEXCITOR, exciter (one that excites (to arouse the emotions of)) [n]
EXCLAIMto cry out suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXCLAIMEDEXCLAIM, to cry out suddenly [v]
EXCLAIMER[n -S]
EXCLAIMERSEXCLAIMER [n]
EXCLAIMINGEXCLAIM, to cry out suddenly [v]
EXCLAIMSEXCLAIM, to cry out suddenly [v]
EXCLAMATION[n -S]
EXCLAMATIONSEXCLAMATION [n]
EXCLAMATORY[adj]
EXCLAVEa portion of a country which is isolated in foreign territory [n -S]
EXCLAVESEXCLAVE, a portion of a country which is isolated in foreign territory [n]
EXCLOSURE[n -S]
EXCLOSURESEXCLOSURE [n]
EXCLUDABILITIESEXCLUDABILITY [n]
EXCLUDABILITY[n -TIES]
EXCLUDABLE[adj]
EXCLUDEto shut out [v -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES]
EXCLUDEDEXCLUDE, to shut out [v]
EXCLUDERone that excludes (to shut out) [n -S]
EXCLUDERSEXCLUDER, one that excludes (to shut out) [n]
EXCLUDESEXCLUDE, to shut out [v]
EXCLUDIBLE[adj]
EXCLUDINGEXCLUDE, to shut out [v]
EXCLUSION[n -S]
EXCLUSIONARY[adj]
EXCLUSIONIST[n -S]
EXCLUSIONISTSEXCLUSIONIST [n]
EXCLUSIONSEXCLUSION [n]
EXCLUSIVE[n -S]
EXCLUSIVELY[adv]
EXCLUSIVENESS[n -ES]
EXCLUSIVENESSESEXCLUSIVENESS [n]
EXCLUSIVESEXCLUSIVE [n]
EXCLUSIVISM[n -S]
EXCLUSIVISMSEXCLUSIVISM [n]
EXCLUSIVIST[n -S]
EXCLUSIVISTSEXCLUSIVIST [n]
EXCLUSIVITIESEXCLUSIVITY [n]
EXCLUSIVITY[n -TIES]
EXCLUSORY[adj]
EXCOGITATE[v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]
EXCOGITATEDEXCOGITATE [v]
EXCOGITATESEXCOGITATE [v]
EXCOGITATINGEXCOGITATE [v]
EXCOGITATION[n -S]
EXCOGITATIONSEXCOGITATION [n]
EXCOGITATIVE[adj]
EXCOMMUNICATE[v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]
EXCOMMUNICATEDEXCOMMUNICATE [v]
EXCOMMUNICATESEXCOMMUNICATE [v]
EXCOMMUNICATINGEXCOMMUNICATE [v]
EXCOMMUNICATION[n -S]
EXCOMMUNICATIVE[adj]
EXCOMMUNICATOR[n -S]
EXCOMMUNICATORSEXCOMMUNICATOR [n]
EXCORIATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXCORIATEDEXCORIATE [v]
EXCORIATESEXCORIATE [v]
EXCORIATINGEXCORIATE [v]
EXCORIATION[n -S]
EXCORIATIONSEXCORIATION [n]
EXCREMENT[n -S]
EXCREMENTAL[adj]
EXCREMENTITIOUS[adj]
EXCREMENTSEXCREMENT [n]
EXCRESCENCE[n -S]
EXCRESCENCESEXCRESCENCE [n]
EXCRESCENCIESEXCRESCENCY [n]
EXCRESCENCY[n -CIES]
EXCRESCENT[adj]
EXCRESCENTLY[adv]
EXCRETAexcreted matter [n] : EXCRETAL ~adj
EXCRETALEXCRETA, excreted matter [adj]
EXCRETEto separate and eliminate from an organic body [v -CRETED, -CRETING, -CRETES]
EXCRETEDEXCRETE, to separate and eliminate from an organic body [v]
EXCRETERone that excretes (to separate and eliminate from an organic body) [n -S]
EXCRETERSEXCRETER, one that excretes (to separate and eliminate from an organic body) [n]
EXCRETESEXCRETE, to separate and eliminate from an organic body [v]
EXCRETINGEXCRETE, to separate and eliminate from an organic body [v]
EXCRETION[n -S]
EXCRETIONSEXCRETION [n]
EXCRETIVE[adj]
EXCRETORIESEXCRETORY [n]
EXCRETORY[n -RIES]
EXCRUCIATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXCRUCIATEDEXCRUCIATE [v]
EXCRUCIATESEXCRUCIATE [v]
EXCRUCIATINGEXCRUCIATE [v]
EXCRUCIATINGLY[adv]
EXCRUCIATION[n -S]
EXCRUCIATIONSEXCRUCIATION [n]
EXCULPATE[v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES]
EXCULPATEDEXCULPATE [v]
EXCULPATESEXCULPATE [v]
EXCULPATINGEXCULPATE [v]
EXCULPATION[n -S]
EXCULPATIONSEXCULPATION [n]
EXCULPATORY[adj]
EXCURRENT[adj]
EXCURSION[n -S]
EXCURSIONIST[n -S]
EXCURSIONISTSEXCURSIONIST [n]
EXCURSIONSEXCURSION [n]
EXCURSIVE[adj]
EXCURSIVELY[adv]
EXCURSIVENESS[n -ES]
EXCURSIVENESSESEXCURSIVENESS [n]
EXCURSUSa long appended exposition of a topic [n -ES]
EXCURSUSESEXCURSUS, a long appended exposition of a topic [n]
EXCUSABLE[adj]
EXCUSABLENESS[n -ES]
EXCUSABLENESSESEXCUSABLENESS [n]
EXCUSABLY[adv]
EXCUSATORY[adj]
EXCUSEto apologize for [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES]
EXCUSEDEXCUSE, to apologize for [v]
EXCUSERone that excuses (to apologize for) [n -S]
EXCUSERSEXCUSER, one that excuses (to apologize for) [n]
EXCUSESEXCUSE, to apologize for [v]
EXCUSINGEXCUSE, to apologize for [v]
EXECan executive officer [n -S]
EXECRABLE[adj]
EXECRABLENESS[n -ES]
EXECRABLENESSESEXECRABLENESS [n]
EXECRABLY[adv]
EXECRATEto curse (to wish evil upon) [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES]
EXECRATEDEXECRATE, to curse (to wish evil upon) [v]
EXECRATESEXECRATE, to curse (to wish evil upon) [v]
EXECRATINGEXECRATE, to curse (to wish evil upon) [v]
EXECRATION[n -S]
EXECRATIONSEXECRATION [n]
EXECRATIVE[adj]
EXECRATOR[n -S]
EXECRATORSEXECRATOR [n]
EXECSEXEC, an executive officer [n]
EXECUTABLE[adj]
EXECUTANT[n -S]
EXECUTANTSEXECUTANT [n]
EXECUTEto carry out [v -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES]
EXECUTEDEXECUTE, to carry out [v]
EXECUTERexecutor (one that executes (to carry out)) [n -S]
EXECUTERSEXECUTER, executor (one that executes (to carry out)) [n]
EXECUTESEXECUTE, to carry out [v]
EXECUTINGEXECUTE, to carry out [v]
EXECUTION[n -S]
EXECUTIONER[n -S]
EXECUTIONERSEXECUTIONER [n]
EXECUTIONSEXECUTION [n]
EXECUTIVE[n -S]
EXECUTIVESEXECUTIVE [n]
EXECUTORone that executes (to carry out) [n -S]
EXECUTORIAL[adj]
EXECUTORSEXECUTOR, one that executes (to carry out) [n]
EXECUTORY[adj]
EXECUTRICESEXECUTRIX [n]
EXECUTRIX[n -TRIXES or -TRICES]
EXECUTRIXESEXECUTRIX [n]
EXEDEX, to cross out [v]
EXEDRAa curved outdoor bench [n -DRAE]
EXEDRAEEXEDRA, a curved outdoor bench [n]
EXEGESESEXEGESIS, critical explanation or analysis [n]
EXEGESIScritical explanation or analysis [n -GESES] : EXEGETIC ~adj
EXEGETEone skilled in exegesis [n -S]
EXEGETESEXEGETE, one skilled in exegesis [n]
EXEGETICEXEGESIS, critical explanation or analysis [adj]
EXEGETICAL[adj]
EXEGETICS[n]
EXEGETIST[n -S]
EXEGETISTSEXEGETIST [n]
EXEMPLAEXEMPLUM, an example [n]
EXEMPLARone that is worthy of being copied [n -S]
EXEMPLARILY[adv]
EXEMPLARINESS[n -ES]
EXEMPLARINESSESEXEMPLARINESS [n]
EXEMPLARITIESEXEMPLARITY [n]
EXEMPLARITY[n -TIES]
EXEMPLARSEXEMPLAR, one that is worthy of being copied [n]
EXEMPLARY[adj]
EXEMPLIFICATION[n -S]
EXEMPLIFIEDEXEMPLIFY [v]
EXEMPLIFIESEXEMPLIFY [v]
EXEMPLIFY[v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]
EXEMPLIFYINGEXEMPLIFY [v]
EXEMPLUMan example [n -PLA]
EXEMPTto free from an obligation required of others [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXEMPTEDEXEMPT, to free from an obligation required of others [v]
EXEMPTINGEXEMPT, to free from an obligation required of others [v]
EXEMPTION[n -S]
EXEMPTIONSEXEMPTION [n]
EXEMPTIVE[adj]
EXEMPTSEXEMPT, to free from an obligation required of others [v]
EXENTERATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXENTERATEDEXENTERATE [v]
EXENTERATESEXENTERATE [v]
EXENTERATINGEXENTERATE [v]
EXENTERATION[n -S]
EXENTERATIONSEXENTERATION [n]
EXEQUATUR[n -S]
EXEQUATURSEXEQUATUR [n]
EXEQUIALEXEQUY, a funeral procession [adj]
EXEQUIESEXEQUY, a funeral procession [n]
EXEQUYa funeral procession [n -QUIES] : EXEQUIAL ~adj
EXERCISABLE[adj]
EXERCISEto make use of [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]
EXERCISEDEXERCISE, to make use of [v]
EXERCISER[n -S]
EXERCISERSEXERCISER [n]
EXERCISESEXERCISE, to make use of [v]
EXERCISINGEXERCISE, to make use of [v]
EXERCITATION[n -S]
EXERCITATIONSEXERCITATION [n]
EXERCYCLE[n -S]
EXERCYCLESEXERCYCLE [n]
EXERGONIC[adj]
EXERGUALEXERGUE, a space on a coin [adj]
EXERGUEa space on a coin [n -S] : EXERGUAL ~adj
EXERGUESEXERGUE, a space on a coin [n]
EXERTto put into action [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXERTEDEXERT, to put into action [v]
EXERTINGEXERT, to put into action [v]
EXERTIONthe act of exerting (to put into action) [n -S]
EXERTIONSEXERTION, the act of exerting (to put into action) [n]
EXERTIVEtending to exert [adj]
EXERTSEXERT, to put into action [v]
EXESEX, to cross out [v]
EXEUNTthey leave the stage -- used as a stage direction [v]
EXFOLIANT[n -S]
EXFOLIANTSEXFOLIANT [n]
EXFOLIATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]
EXFOLIATEDEXFOLIATE [v]
EXFOLIATESEXFOLIATE [v]
EXFOLIATINGEXFOLIATE [v]
EXFOLIATION[n -S]
EXFOLIATIONSEXFOLIATION [n]
EXFOLIATIVE[adj]
EXHALANTsomething that exhales [n -S]
EXHALANTSEXHALANT, something that exhales [n]
EXHALATION[n -S]
EXHALATIONSEXHALATION [n]
EXHALEto expel air or vapor [v -HALED, -HALING, -HALES]
EXHALEDEXHALE, to expel air or vapor [v]
EXHALENTexhalant (something that exhales) [n -S]
EXHALENTSEXHALENT, exhalant (something that exhales) [n]
EXHALESEXHALE, to expel air or vapor [v]
EXHALINGEXHALE, to expel air or vapor [v]
EXHAUSTto use up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXHAUSTEDEXHAUST, to use up [v]
EXHAUSTER[n -S]
EXHAUSTERSEXHAUSTER [n]
EXHAUSTIBILITY[n -TIES]
EXHAUSTIBLE[adj]
EXHAUSTINGEXHAUST, to use up [v]
EXHAUSTION[n -S]
EXHAUSTIONSEXHAUSTION [n]
EXHAUSTIVE[adj]
EXHAUSTIVELY[adv]
EXHAUSTIVENESS[n -ES]
EXHAUSTIVITIESEXHAUSTIVITY [n]
EXHAUSTIVITY[n -TIES]
EXHAUSTLESS[adj]
EXHAUSTLESSLY[adv]
EXHAUSTLESSNESS[n -ES]
EXHAUSTSEXHAUST, to use up [v]
EXHEDRAexedra (a curved outdoor bench) [n -DRAE]
EXHEDRAEEXHEDRA, exedra (a curved outdoor bench) [n]
EXHIBITto present for public viewing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXHIBITEDEXHIBIT, to present for public viewing [v]
EXHIBITER[n -S]
EXHIBITERSEXHIBITER [n]
EXHIBITINGEXHIBIT, to present for public viewing [v]
EXHIBITION[n -S]
EXHIBITIONER[n -S]
EXHIBITIONERSEXHIBITIONER [n]
EXHIBITIONISM[n -S]
EXHIBITIONISMSEXHIBITIONISM [n]
EXHIBITIONIST[n -S]
EXHIBITIONISTIC[adj]
EXHIBITIONISTSEXHIBITIONIST [n]
EXHIBITIONSEXHIBITION [n]
EXHIBITIVE[adj]
EXHIBITOR[n -S]
EXHIBITORSEXHIBITOR [n]
EXHIBITORY[adj]
EXHIBITSEXHIBIT, to present for public viewing [v]
EXHILARATE[v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]
EXHILARATEDEXHILARATE [v]
EXHILARATESEXHILARATE [v]
EXHILARATINGEXHILARATE [v]
EXHILARATINGLY[adv]
EXHILARATION[n -S]
EXHILARATIONSEXHILARATION [n]
EXHILARATIVE[adj]
EXHORTto advise urgently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EXHORTATION[n -S]
EXHORTATIONSEXHORTATION [n]
EXHORTATIVE[adj]
EXHORTATORY[adj]
EXHORTEDEXHORT, to advise urgently [v]
EXHORTERone that exhorts (to advise urgently) [n -S]
EXHORTERSEXHORTER, one that exhorts (to advise urgently) [n]
EXHORTINGEXHORT, to advise urgently [v]
EXHORTSEXHORT, to advise urgently [v]
EXHUMATION[n -S]
EXHUMATIONSEXHUMATION [n]
EXHUMEto dig out of the earth [v -HUMED, -HUMING, -HUMES]
EXHUMEDEXHUME, to dig out of the earth [v]
EXHUMERone that exhumes (to dig out of the earth) [n -S]
EXHUMERSEXHUMER, one that exhumes (to dig out of the earth) [n]
EXHUMESEXHUME, to dig out of the earth [v]
EXHUMINGEXHUME, to dig out of the earth [v]
EXIGENCEexigency (urgency (the quality of being urgent)) [n -S]
EX
Nixon
The commander in chief of all the armed forces is the President of the United States.
The modern cabinet was developed in Britain in the 17th century, but the specific inventor is not known. The concept of a cabinet for storing and organizing household items gradually evolved into the design we recognize today.
name the person in charge of the Bahamas before independents in the Bahamas
curator
What kind of a building
chef
Executor
That's the Captain.
The minister for parliamentary affairs
how a person become a memberof the cabinet
person to have won a golden grand slam in tennis