| ACCEPTEES | • acceptees n. Plural of acceptee. • ACCEPTEE n. one who is accepted. |
| ACCEPTERS | • accepters n. Plural of accepter. • ACCEPTER n. a person who accepts, also ACCEPTOR. |
| ACCEPTIVE | • acceptive adj. Fit for acceptance. • acceptive adj. (Obsolete) Ready to accept. • acceptive adj. Receptive. |
| BACKPIECE | • backpiece n. A decorated comb that attaches a veil to the back of a bride’s head. • backpiece n. A large tattoo on a person’s back. • backpiece n. A piece or plate of armour protecting a person’s back. |
| CACOEPIES | • CACOEPY n. a wrong pronunciation. |
| CEPACEOUS | • cepaceous adj. Resembling or characteristic of an onion. • CEPACEOUS adj. smelling or tasting of garlic or onion. |
| CREPANCES | • crepances n. Plural of crepance. • CREPANCE n. a sore on a horse's hind ankle-joint. |
| ICECAPPED | • ICECAPPED adj. covered with caps of ice and snow. |
| ICESCAPES | • icescapes n. Plural of icescape. • ICESCAPE n. a landscape covered in ice. |
| PEACOCKED | • peacocked v. Simple past tense and past participle of peacock. • PEACOCK v. to strut vainly. |
| PECCARIES | • peccaries n. Plural of peccary. • PECCARY n. (Caribbean) a kind of wild pig. |
| PERCHANCE | • perchance adv. Perhaps; by chance. • PERCHANCE adv. by chance, as it may happen. |
| PRAECOCES | • praecoces n. (Zoology) Alternative form of precoces (“precocial birds”). • PRAECOCES n. (Latin) a division of birds including those whose young are able to run about when first hatched. |
| PREACCUSE | • PREACCUSE v. to accuse in advance. |
| PRECANCEL | • precancel v. (Transitive) To cancel or frank (a postage stamp) prior to posting it. • precancel n. A postage stamp or mail item that has been precancelled. • PRECANCEL v. to cancel in advance. |
| PRECANCER | • precancer adj. Before the onset of cancer. • precancer n. An incipient form of cancer that may become malignant if not treated. • PRECANCER adj. preceding cancer. |
| REACCEPTS | • reaccepts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reaccept. • REACCEPT v. to accept again. |
| SPECTACLE | • spectacle n. An exciting or extraordinary scene, exhibition, performance etc. • spectacle n. An embarrassing or unedifying scene or situation. • spectacle n. (Usually in the plural) An optical instrument consisting of two lenses set in a light frame, worn to… |