| AMANUENSES | • amanuenses n. Plural of amanuensis. • AMANUENSIS n. (Latin) one employed to take dictation or to copy manuscript. |
| AMANUENSIS | • amanuensis n. One employed to take dictation, or copy manuscripts. • amanuensis n. A clerk, secretary or stenographer, or scribe. • AMANUENSIS n. (Latin) one employed to take dictation or to copy manuscript. |
| ANONYMISES | • anonymises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of anonymise. • ANONYMISE v. to make anonymous, also ANONYMIZE. |
| ASSIGNMENT | • assignment n. The act of assigning; the allocation of a job or a set of tasks. • assignment n. The categorization of something as belonging to a specific category. • assignment n. An assigned task. |
| HUMANENESS | • humaneness n. The property of being humane. • HUMANENESS n. the quality of being humane. |
| MANFULNESS | • manfulness n. The state of being manful. • MANFULNESS n. the state of being manful. |
| MANGANESES | • manganeses n. Plural of manganese. • MANGANESE n. a hard grey brittle chemical element, used in steels and magnetic alloys. |
| MANNERISMS | • mannerisms n. Plural of mannerism. • Mannerisms n. Plural of Mannerism. • MANNERISM n. a marked peculiarity or trick of style or manner. |
| MANNERISTS | • mannerists n. Plural of mannerist. • Mannerists n. Plural of Mannerist. • MANNERIST n. one addicted to mannerism. |
| MANNERLESS | • mannerless adj. Lacking good manners; impolite; ill-bred. • mannerless adj. Clumsy; graceless. • MANNERLESS adj. without manners. |
| MANSONRIES | • MANSONRY n. (Shakespeare) residence, buildings, also MANSIONARY. |
| MEANNESSES | • meannesses n. Plural of meanness. • MEANNESS n. the state of being mean. |
| MISMANNERS | • mismanners n. Bad manners. • MISMANNERS n. (obsolete) bad manners. |
| PENNALISMS | • PENNALISM n. a system of fagging in use at a German university. |
| RANDOMNESS | • randomness n. The property of all possible outcomes being equally likely. • randomness n. (Mathematics) A type of circumstance or event that is described by a probability distribution. • randomness n. A measure of the lack of purpose, logic, or objectivity of an event. |
| SEMANTRONS | • semantrons n. Plural of semantron. • SEMANTRON n. (Greek) a wooden or metal bar struck with a mallet, used instead of a bell in Orthodox churches. |
| STONEMASON | • stonemason n. One who works in stone. • STONEMASON n. a mason who builds with stone. |