| ABUNDANCE | • abundance n. A large quantity; many. • abundance n. An overflowing fullness or ample sufficiency; profusion; copious supply; superfluity; plentifulness. • abundance n. Wealth; affluence; plentiful amount of resources. |
| ACIDULATE | • acidulate v. (Transitive) To make slightly or moderately acid; to acidify. • acidulate v. (Transitive) To make sour in a moderate degree; to sour somewhat. • acidulate v. (Transitive) To use an acidic catalyst, with the chemical change being emphasised over the importance… |
| ACULEATED | • aculeated adj. Having a sharp point; armed with prickles. • aculeated adj. (Figurative) Pungent, incisive. • ACULEATED adj. prickly; pointed; stinging, also ACULEATE. |
| ADUNCATED | • aduncated adj. Alternative form of aduncate. • ADUNCATED adj. hooked, also ADUNC, ADUNCATE, ADUNCOUS. |
| AMBUSCADE | • ambuscade n. (Dated) An ambush; a trap laid for an enemy. • ambuscade n. The place in which troops lie hidden for an ambush. • ambuscade n. The body of troops lying in ambush. |
| AQUACADES | • aquacades n. Plural of aquacade. • AQUACADE n. an exhibition of swimming and diving skills. |
| AUDIENCIA | • audiencia n. (Historical) An appellate court of the Spanish empire. • AUDIENCIA n. (Spanish) a court of government or justice in the Spanish American empire. |
| AUTOCADES | • autocades n. Plural of autocade. • AUTOCADE n. (French) a procession of motorcars. |
| CALENDULA | • calendula n. Any plant of the genus Calendula, with yellow or orange flowers, often called marigolds. • Calendula prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Asteraceae – the calendulas, Old World plants often called marigolds. • CALENDULA n. (Latin) a marigold. |
| CANULATED | • canulated v. Simple past tense and past participle of canulate. • CANULATE v. to insert a canula into, also CANNULATE. |
| COADUNATE | • coadunate adj. (Botany) Closely joined (by growing together). • coadunate v. To merge; to unite into one. • COADUNATE v. to unite, to combine. |
| CURANDERA | • curandera n. (Often italicized) A specifically female curandero, or traditional Central American healer. • CURANDERA n. a female faith healer. |
| DECAUDATE | • decaudate v. (Transitive) To remove the tail from. • DECAUDATE v. to cut off the tail of. |
| EVACUATED | • evacuated adj. Having had population removed, by evacuation. • evacuated adj. Containing a vacuum. • evacuated v. Simple past tense and past participle of evacuate. |
| EXCAUDATE | • excaudate adj. (Zoology) Not caudate; without a cauda. • EXCAUDATE adj. tailless. |
| JACULATED | • jaculated v. Simple past tense and past participle of jaculate. • JACULATE v. to throw or cast, as a dart. |
| MACULATED | • maculated v. Simple past tense and past participle of maculate. • maculated adj. Having spots or blotches. • MACULATE v. to spot or stain. |
| MANDUCATE | • manducate v. (Literary) To chew; to masticate. • manducate v. (Literary) To eat. • MANDUCATE v. to chew or eat. |
| PRECAUDAL | • precaudal adj. (Zoology) In front of the tail or of the caudal vertebrae. • PRECAUDAL adj. in front of the caudal fin. |