| ADDUCERS | • adducers n. Plural of adducer. • ADDUCER n. one who adduces. |
| ASCENDED | • ascended v. Simple past tense and past participle of ascend. • ASCEND v. to go or move upward. |
| CADDICES | • caddices n. Plural of caddice. • CADDICE n. a coarse woollen fabric, also CADDIS. |
| CADDISED | • CADDISED adj. trimmed with caddis, a coarse woollen braid. |
| CADDISES | • caddises n. Plural of caddis. • CADDIS n. a coarse woollen braid, also CADDICE. |
| CASCADED | • cascaded v. Simple past tense and past participle of cascade. • CASCADE v. to fall like a waterfall. |
| CHEDDARS | • cheddars n. Plural of cheddar. • cheddars v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cheddar. • CHEDDAR n. any of several types of smooth hard yellow or whitish cheese. |
| CLADDERS | • cladders n. Plural of cladder. • CLADDER n. one who clads. |
| CLADDIES | • CLADDIE n. a native New Zealand flax plant, aka korari. |
| CLADODES | • cladodes n. Plural of cladode. • CLADODE n. a branch or stem with the appearance or function of a leaf. |
| CRUSADED | • crusaded v. Simple past tense and past participle of crusade. • CRUSADE v. to engage in a holy war. |
| DECAPODS | • decapods n. Plural of decapod. • Decapods n. Plural of Decapod. • DECAPOD n. any ten-legged crustacean, including shrimps and lobsters. |
| DECEASED | • deceased adj. No longer alive; dead. • deceased adj. Belonging to the dead. • deceased adj. (Law) One who has died. In property law, the alternate term decedent is generally used. In criminal… |
| DECIDUAS | • deciduas n. Plural of decidua. • DECIDUA n. (Latin) a mucous membrane of the uterus. |
| DESCALED | • descaled v. Simple past tense and past participle of descale. • DESCALE v. to remove scales from fish. |
| DISCAGED | • discaged v. Simple past tense and past participle of discage. • DISCAGE v. to free from a cage. |
| DISCASED | • discased v. Simple past tense and past participle of discase. • DISCASE v. (Shakespeare) to undress. |
| DISPACED | • dispaced v. Simple past tense and past participle of dispace. • DISPACE v. (Spenser) to range about. |