| AEROPAUSES | • aeropauses n. Plural of aeropause. • AEROPAUSE n. the region of the earth's atmosphere above which aircraft cannot fly. |
| AEROPULSES | • aeropulses n. Plural of aeropulse. • AEROPULSE n. a type of jet engine. |
| ENDOPLEURA | • endopleura n. (Botany) The inner coating of a seed; the tegmen. • ENDOPLEURA n. the inner coating of a seed. |
| GRAPELOUSE | • GRAPELOUSE n. an insect of the genus Phylloxera, that attacks vines. |
| NEUROPTERA | • neuroptera n. Plural of neuropteron. • Neuroptera prop.n. A taxonomic order within the superorder Neuropterida – the lacewings and related insects. • NEUROPTERAN n. any of an order of insect including lacewing flies, also NEUROPTERON. |
| OPERCULATE | • operculate adj. Having an operculum. • operculate n. Any gastropod mollusc that has an operculum. • OPERCULATE adj. relating to the operculum, also OPERCULATED. |
| OUTCAPERED | • outcapered v. Simple past tense and past participle of outcaper. • OUTCAPER v. to surpass in capering. |
| PEASOUPERS | • peasoupers n. Plural of peasouper. • pea-soupers n. Plural of pea-souper. • PEASOUPER n. a thick fog. |
| PREDACEOUS | • predaceous adj. Surviving by preying on other animals. • PREDACEOUS adj. living by prey; predatory, also PREDACIOUS. |
| PROSEUCHAE | • proseuchae n. Plural of proseucha. • PROSEUCHA n. (Greek) a place of prayer, an oratory, also PROSEUCHE. |
| RECOUPABLE | • recoupable adj. Able to be recouped. • RECOUPABLE adj. that can be recouped. |
| REPOPULATE | • repopulate v. To populate again; to breed among a group in order to keep the population up. • repopulate v. (Transitive) To reintroduce a species into (an area). • repopulate v. (Computing) To fill with data again; to refresh. |
| REPOUSSAGE | • repoussage n. The art or process of hammering out or pressing thin metal from the reverse side, either to produce… • REPOUSSAGE n. the art of doing repousse work. |
| SUPERNOVAE | • supernovae n. Plural of supernova. • supernovæ n. Plural of supernova. • SUPERNOVA n. (Latin) a very brilliant nova resulting from an explosion which blows the star's material into space, leaving an expanding cloud of gas. |