| ACQUAINTS | • acquaints v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of acquaint. • ACQUAINT v. to cause to know. |
| ACQUIESCE | • acquiesce v. (Intransitive, with in (or sometimes with, to)) To rest satisfied, or apparently satisfied, or to rest… • acquiesce v. (Intransitive) To concur upon conviction; to assent to; usually, to concur, not heartily but so far… • ACQUIESCE v. to agree, accept. |
| ACQUIGHTS | • ACQUIGHT v. (obsolete) to free from a charge, also ACQUIT, ACQUITE. |
| ACQUIRALS | • acquirals n. Plural of acquiral. • ACQUIRAL n. getting or attainment. |
| ACQUIREES | • acquirees n. Plural of acquiree. • ACQUIREE n. one that is acquired. |
| ACQUIRERS | • acquirers n. Plural of acquirer. • ACQUIRER n. one who acquires. |
| CACIQUISM | • caciquism n. The political influence of caciques in Latin America. • CACIQUISM n. government by a cacique, a West Indian or American Indian chief. |
| CINQUAINS | • cinquains n. Plural of cinquain. • CINQUAIN n. (French) a stanza of five lines. |
| CONQUIANS | • CONQUIAN n. a card game resembling rummy, also COONCAN. |
| COQUILLAS | • coquillas n. Plural of coquilla. • COQUILLA n. (Spanish) the nut of the piassava palm, whose mottled dark brown endosperm is used by button-makers and turners. |
| DACQUOISE | • dacquoise n. A dessert cake made with layers of almond and hazelnut meringue and whipped cream or buttercream, typically… • DACQUOISE n. a layered dessert of meringue with nuts, with a buttery chocolate or mocha filling. |
| PIQUANCES | • piquances n. Plural of piquance. • PIQUANCE n. the quality of being piquant. |
| QUACKIEST | • quackiest adj. Superlative form of quacky: most quacky. • QUACKY adj. resembling the cry of a duck. |
| QUACKISMS | • quackisms n. Plural of quackism. • QUACKISM n. the practise of a charlatan, also QUACKERY. |
| QUICKSAND | • quicksand n. Wet sand that appears firm but in which things readily sink, often found near rivers or coasts. • quicksand n. Anything that pulls one down or buries one metaphorically. • QUICKSAND n. a loose watery sand which swallows up anyone who walks on it. |
| SEQUACITY | • sequacity n. Quality or state of being sequacious. • SEQUACITY n. the state of being sequacious, intellectually servile. |
| SQUINANCY | • squinancy n. Alternative form of squinance. • SQUINANCY n. (obsolete) quinsy, suppurating tonsillitis. |
| SQUIRARCH | • squirarch n. One who belongs to the squirearchy. • SQUIRARCH n. one who belongs to the squirarchy. |