| APOSIOPESES | • aposiopeses n. Plural of aposiopesis. • APOSIOPESIS n. a conscious breaking off in the middle of a sentence. |
| APOSIOPESIS | • aposiopesis n. (Rhetoric) An abrupt breaking-off in speech, often indicated in print using an ellipsis (…) or an em dash (—). • APOSIOPESIS n. a conscious breaking off in the middle of a sentence. |
| EPISPASTICS | • epispastics n. Plural of epispastic. • EPISPASTIC n. a blistering agent. |
| GLASSPAPERS | • glasspapers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of glasspaper. • GLASSPAPER v. to sand with glasspaper (an abrasive composed of quartz granules on a paper backing). |
| HAPPINESSES | • happinesses n. Plural of happiness. • HAPPINESS n. the state of being happy. |
| NAPPINESSES | • NAPPINESS n. abundance of nap, as on cloth. |
| PALIMPSESTS | • palimpsests n. Plural of palimpsest. • palimpsests v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of palimpsest. • PALIMPSEST n. writing material (as a parchment or tablet) used one or more times. |
| PANSOPHISMS | • PANSOPHISM n. the claim to know everything. |
| PANSOPHISTS | • pansophists n. Plural of pansophist. • PANSOPHIST n. one who claims to know everything. |
| PASTORSHIPS | • pastorships n. Plural of pastorship. • PASTORSHIP n. the office of pastor. |
| PAUPERESSES | • pauperesses n. Plural of pauperess. • PAUPERESS n. a female pauper. |
| PIPSISSEWAS | • pipsissewas n. Plural of pipsissewa. • PIPSISSEWA n. a Native American medicinal plant. |
| PISSASPHALT | • pissasphalt n. (Mineralogy) A soft, black, tarry bitumen, intermediate between petroleum and asphalt. • PISSASPHALT n. a semiliquid bitumen. |
| PROLAPSUSES | • prolapsuses n. Plural of prolapsus. • PROLAPSUS n. (Latin) a prolapse. |
| SAPPINESSES | • SAPPINESS n. the quality of being sappy. |
| SCRAPPINESS | • scrappiness n. The state or quality of being scrappy. • SCRAPPINESS n. the state of being scrappy. |
| SUPPRESSANT | • suppressant n. A substance that suppresses. • SUPPRESSANT n. a drug that tends to suppress or reduce in intensity rather than eliminate something. |