| AQUARISTS | • aquarists n. Plural of aquarist. • AQUARIST n. a curator of an aquarium, also AQUARIIST. |
| GRASSQUIT | • grassquit n. Any of several small tropical birds now placed in the tanager family Thraupidae (but previously in Emberizidae)… • GRASSQUIT n. a tropical American finch. |
| QABALISTS | • qabalists n. Plural of qabalist. • QABALIST n. (Hebrew) one who practises cabalism, also CABALIST, CABBALIST, KABALIST, KABBALIST. |
| QUAESTORS | • quaestors n. Plural of quaestor. • quæstors n. Plural of quæstor. • QUAESTOR n. (Latin) an ancient Roman public treasurer or assistant military commander, also QUESTOR. |
| QUANTISES | • quantises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of quantise. • QUANTISE v. to express in terms of quanta, also QUANTIZE. |
| QUEASIEST | • queasiest adj. Superlative form of queasy: most queasy. • QUEASY adj. feeling sick, also QUAZZY, QUEAZY. |
| QUESTANTS | • questants n. Plural of questant. • QUESTANT n. (Shakespeare) one who undertakes a quest, also QUESTER. |
| SASQUATCH | • sasquatch n. (Cryptozoology) A large hairy humanoid creature of western North America; a Bigfoot. • Sasquatch n. (Cryptozoology) A large hairy humanoid creature of western North America; a Bigfoot. • SASQUATCH n. (Canadian) a large hairy manlike creature said to inhabit certain parts of Canada. |
| SEQUESTRA | • sequestra n. Plural of sequestrum. • SEQUESTRUM n. (Latin) a portion of dead bone which becomes separated from the sound portion, as in necrosis. |
| SQUABBEST | • SQUAB adj. fat, clumsy, unfledged, also SQUABBISH, SQUABBY. |
| SQUAMATES | • squamates n. Plural of squamate. • SQUAMATE n. a creature covered with scales. |
| SQUATNESS | • squatness n. The state of being squat. • SQUATNESS n. the state of being squat. |
| SQUATTERS | • squatters n. Plural of squatter. • SQUATTER v. (dialect) to splash water about, also SWATTER. |
| SQUATTEST | • squattest adj. Superlative form of squat: most squat. • SQUAT adj. short and thick. |
| SQUATTLES | • squattles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of squattle. • SQUATTLE v. (Scots) to squat down. |