| CATECHUMEN | • catechumen n. A convert to Christianity under instruction before baptism; a young or recent Christian preparing for confirmation. • CATECHUMEN n. one who is receiving religious instruction in preparation for baptism. |
| CATHETUSES | • cathetuses n. Plural of cathetus. • CATHETUS n. (Greek) a straight line perpendicular to another straight line or surface. |
| CHANTEUSES | • chanteuses n. Plural of chanteuse. • CHANTEUSE n. (French) a female nightclub singer. |
| CHARTREUSE | • chartreuse n. A yellow or green liqueur made by Carthusian monks. • chartreuse n. (Color) A greenish-yellow color. • chartreuse n. (Art) A kind of enamelled pottery. |
| HACKBUTEER | • hackbuteer n. An arquebusier. • HACKBUTEER n. one who uses a hackbut, an arquebus, also HACKBUTTER, HAGBUTEER, HAGBUTTER. |
| HUMECTATED | • humectated v. Simple past tense and past participle of humectate. • HUMECTATE v. to moisten; to wet, also HUMECT. |
| HUMECTATES | • humectates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of humectate. • HUMECTATE v. to moisten; to wet, also HUMECT. |
| HYPERACUTE | • hyperacute adj. (Medicine) Very acute. • hyperacute adj. (Medicine, of T waves on ECGs) Tall-amplitude and asymmetrically peaked, often as an early finding in… • HYPERACUTE adj. excessively acute. |
| OUTACHIEVE | • outachieve v. (Transitive) To surpass in achievement; to achieve more than. • OUTACHIEVE v. to surpass in achievement. |
| OUTCHEATED | • outcheated v. Simple past tense and past participle of outcheat. • OUTCHEAT v. to exceed in cheating. |
| OUTREACHED | • outreached v. Simple past tense and past participle of outreach. • OUTREACH v. to reach beyond. |
| OUTREACHES | • outreaches n. Plural of outreach. • outreaches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outreach. • OUTREACH v. to reach beyond. |
| QUEACHIEST | • QUEACHY adj. forming a thicket; boggy, also QUEECHY. |
| SUBCHELATE | • subchelate adj. (Anatomy) Describing a short or stubby chelate appendage. • SUBCHELATE adj. in smaller proportion than a chelate. |