| EQUILIBRANT | • equilibrant n. A force equal to, but opposite of, the resultant sum of vector forces; that force which balances other… • EQUILIBRANT n. a force that will balance one or more unbalanced forces. |
| EQUILIBRATE | • equilibrate v. (Transitive) To balance, or bring into equilibrium. • equilibrate v. (Intransitive) To balance, to be in a state of equilibrium. • EQUILIBRATE v. to bring into or keep in equilibrium. |
| EQUINOCTIAL | • equinoctial adj. (Astronomy) Of or relating to the spring or autumnal equinox. • equinoctial adj. (Astronomy) Of or relating to the celestial equator. • equinoctial adj. (Uncommon) Equatorial: Of or relating to the equator of the Earth. |
| ILLIQUATION | • illiquation n. (Rare) The melting or dissolving of one thing into another. • ILLIQUATION n. the melting of one thing into another. |
| INEQUITABLE | • inequitable adj. Unfair, unequal or unjust. • INEQUITABLE adj. not equitable, also UNEQUITABLE. |
| INEQUITABLY | • inequitably adv. In an inequitable manner. • INEQUITABLE adv. not equitable, also UNEQUITABLE. |
| LIQUIDATING | • liquidating v. Present participle of liquidate. • LIQUIDATE v. to clear up or off (esp. a debt). |
| LIQUIDATION | • liquidation n. The act of exchange of an asset of lesser liquidity with a more liquid one, such as cash. • liquidation n. The selling of the assets of a business as part of the process of dissolving the business. • liquidation n. (Euphemistic) Murder of dehumanized victims. |
| LIQUIDATORS | • liquidators n. Plural of liquidator. • LIQUIDATOR n. one that liquidates. |
| LOQUACITIES | • loquacities n. Plural of loquacity. • LOQUACITY n. talkativeness. |
| OBLIQUATION | • obliquation n. The act of becoming oblique; a turning to one side; obliquity. • obliquation n. Deviation from moral rectitude. • OBLIQUATION n. (obsolete) obliqueness. |
| QUALITATIVE | • qualitative adj. Of descriptions or distinctions based on some quality rather than on some quantity. • qualitative adj. (Chemistry) Of a form of analysis that yields the identity of a compound. • qualitative n. Something qualitative. |
| QUITCLAIMED | • quitclaimed v. Simple past tense and past participle of quitclaim. • QUITCLAIM v. to draw up a quitclaim, a deed relinquishing a claim, such as a mining title. |
| QUOTABILITY | • quotability n. The degree to which a person, literature, or a speech is useful or relevant for being quoted. • QUOTABILITY n. the ability to be quoted. |
| SQUIRALTIES | • squiralties n. Plural of squiralty. • SQUIRALTY n. squires collectively, also SQUIRAGE, SQUIRALITY, SQUIRARCHY, SQUIREAGE, SQUIREARCHY. |
| TRANQUILISE | • tranquilise v. Alternative spelling of tranquilize. • TRANQUILISE v. to make tranquil, also TRANQUILIZE, TRANQUILLISE, TRANQUILLIZE. |
| TRANQUILITY | • tranquility n. American form standard spelling of tranquillity. • Tranquility prop.n. An unincorporated community in Green, Sussex, New Jersey, United States. • Tranquility prop.n. An unincorporated community in Adams, Ohio, United States. |
| TRANQUILIZE | • tranquilize v. (Transitive) To calm (a person or animal) or put them to sleep using a tranquilizer dart. • tranquilize v. (Transitive, now literary) To make (something or someone) tranquil. • tranquilize v. (Intransitive, obsolete, rare) To become tranquil. |
| UNQUALITIED | • unqualitied adj. (Obsolete) Deprived of the usual faculties. • UNQUALITIED adj. (Shakespeare) bereft of qualities, also UNQUALITED. |