| BEMADAMING | • bemadaming v. Present participle of bemadam. • BEMADAM v. to call by the title of madam. |
| DIAGRAMMED | • diagrammed v. (British spelling) simple past tense and past participle of diagram. • DIAGRAM v. to illustrate by drawing a plan. |
| GRAMMARIAN | • grammarian n. A person who studies grammar. • GRAMMARIAN n. one versed in grammar; a philologist. |
| GRAMMATIST | • grammatist n. (Historical) A teacher of prose literature and letters in Ancient Greece. • grammatist n. A grammarian. • GRAMMATIST n. a petty grammarian. |
| HEMANGIOMA | • hemangioma n. (Pathology) A congenital, benign tumor of endothelial cells. • HEMANGIOMA n. a usually benign tumour made up of blood vessels, also HAEMANGIOMA. |
| MAGIANISMS | • MAGIANISM n. the teachings or philosophy of the magi. |
| MAGMATISMS | • MAGMATISM n. the production of magma. |
| MAGNALIUMS | • magnaliums n. Plural of magnalium. • MAGNALIUM n. an alloy of magnesium and aluminum. |
| MAMAGUYING | • mamaguying v. Present participle of mamaguy. • MAMAGUY v. (Caribbean) to deceive or tease esp. by flattery. |
| MAPMAKINGS | • mapmakings n. Plural of mapmaking. • MAPMAKING n. the process of making maps. |
| MISMANAGED | • mismanaged v. Simple past tense and past participle of mismanage. • MISMANAGE v. to manage wrongly. |
| MISMANAGER | • mismanager n. One who mismanages. • MISMANAGER n. one who mismanages. |
| MISMANAGES | • mismanages v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of mismanage. • MISMANAGE v. to manage wrongly. |
| MRIDAMGAMS | • MRIDAMGAM n. (Sanskrit) a two-headed Indian drum, one head being larger than the other, also MRIDANG, MRIDANGA, MRIDANGAM. |
| MRIDANGAMS | • mridangams n. Plural of mridangam. • MRIDANGAM n. (Sanskrit) a two-headed Indian drum, one head being larger than the other, also MRIDAMGAM, MRIDANG, MRIDANGA. |
| PRAGMATISM | • pragmatism n. The pursuit of practicality over aesthetic qualities; a concentration on facts rather than emotions or ideals. • pragmatism n. (Politics) The theory that political problems should be met with practical solutions rather than ideological ones. • pragmatism n. (Philosophy) The idea that beliefs are identified with the actions of a believer, and the truth of beliefs… |