| ASYMPTOTES | • asymptotes n. Plural of asymptote. • ASYMPTOTE n. a line (usually straight) that continually approaches a curve but never meets it. |
| CITYSCAPES | • cityscapes n. Plural of cityscape. • CITYSCAPE n. a view of a city. |
| DYSPATHIES | • dyspathies n. Plural of dyspathy. • DYSPATHY n. dislike, also DISPATHY. |
| HYPOSTASES | • hypostases n. Plural of hypostasis. • HYPOSTASIS n. an underlying reality, substance, as opposed to attributes ('accidents') or as distinguished from what is unsubstantial. |
| PANTYHOSES | • pantyhoses n. Plural of pantyhose. • PANTYHOSE n. tights worn by women or children with ordinary dress, also PANTIHOSE. |
| PAYMASTERS | • paymasters n. Plural of paymaster. • PAYMASTER n. the official in an organization, government etc. who pays out money. |
| PITYRIASES | • pityriases n. Plural of pityriasis. • PITYRIASIS n. a superficial affection of the skin, characterized by irregular patches of thin scales which are shed in bran-like particles. |
| PLATYPUSES | • platypuses n. Plural of platypus. • PLATYPUS n. an aquatic mammal. |
| SPYMASTERS | • spymasters n. Plural of spymaster. • SPYMASTER n. one who controls spies. |
| STRATHSPEY | • strathspey n. A Scottish dance with gliding steps, slower than a reel. • strathspey n. A piece of music composed for or in the rhythm of this dance. • Strathspey prop.n. The area encompassing the upper part of the strath (valley) of Scotland’s River Spey in Highland council… |
| SYMPATHIES | • sympathies n. Plural of sympathy. • SYMPATHY n. a feeling of compassion for another's suffering. |
| SYMPATHISE | • sympathise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of sympathize. • SYMPATHISE v. to be in keeping, accord, or harmony, also SYMPATHIZE. |
| SYMPATRIES | • sympatries n. Plural of sympatry. • SYMPATRY n. the state of occupying an area without loss of identity from interbreeding. |
| SYNAPTASES | • synaptases n. Plural of synaptase. • SYNAPTASE n. emulsin, the white milky pulp or extract of bitter almonds. |
| SYNCOPATES | • syncopates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of syncopate. • SYNCOPATE v. to shorten a word by cutting out its middle. |