| ARRIVALS | • arrivals n. Plural of arrival. • ARRIVAL n. the act of arriving. |
| CORRIVAL | • corrival n. A fellow rival; a competitor; a rival. • corrival n. (Archaic) A companion. • corrival adj. Having rivaling claims; emulous; in rivalry. |
| FLAVORER | • flavorer n. One who or that which flavors. • FLAVORER n. one that flavors, also FLAVOURER. |
| MARVELER | • marveler n. US spelling of marveller. • MARVELER n. one who marvels, also MARVELLER. |
| NERVULAR | • nervular adj. Relating to a nervule. • NERVULAR adj. relating to a nervule, a small branch of a nerve. |
| OVERLARD | • overlard v. (Transitive) To cover or coat with lard. • overlard v. (Transitive, figurative) To garnish or strew excessively. • OVERLARD v. to smear over as if with lard. |
| PROVIRAL | • proviral adj. Of or pertaining to a provirus. • PROVIRAL adj. relating to a provirus, the form of a virus when it is integrated into the DNA of the host cell. |
| RAVELERS | • ravelers n. Plural of raveler. • RAVELER n. one who ravels, also RAVELLER. |
| RAVELLER | • raveller n. Alternative form of raveler. • RAVELLER n. one who ravels, also RAVELER. |
| REPROVAL | • reproval n. The act of reproving. • REPROVAL n. censure, reproof. |
| REVEALER | • revealer n. A person or thing that reveals. • REVEALER n. one who reveals. |
| REVERSAL | • reversal n. The state of being reversed. • reversal n. An instance of reversing. • reversal n. A change in fortune; a change from being successful to having problems. |
| SLAVERER | • slaverer n. A driveler; an idiot. • SLAVERER n. one who slavers. |
| TRAVELER | • traveler n. US standard spelling of traveller. • TRAVELER n. one who travels, also TRAVELLER. |
| VARIOLAR | • variolar adj. (Medicine) variolous. • VARIOLAR adj. of or like variola, smallpox. |
| VARLETRY | • varletry n. (Obsolete) The rabble; the crowd; the mob. • VARLETRY n. (Shakespeare) a group of common people. |
| VULGARER | • vulgarer adj. Comparative form of vulgar: more vulgar. • VULGAR adj. common. |