| BUCCANEERED | • buccaneered v. Simple past tense and past participle of buccaneer. • BUCCANEER v. to act as a buccaneer, also BUCCANIER. |
| ELECTUARIES | • electuaries n. Plural of electuary. • ELECTUARY n. a medicine mixed with honey or syrup. |
| EREMACAUSES | • EREMACAUSIS n. very slow oxidation. |
| EXECUTARIES | • EXECUTARY n. a business whose job comprises tasks appropriate to middle management as well as those traditionally carried out by a secretary. |
| EXUBERANCES | • exuberances n. Plural of exuberance. • EXUBERANCE n. the state of being exuberant, also EXUBERANCY. |
| EXULCERATED | • exulcerated v. Simple past tense and past participle of exulcerate. • EXULCERATE v. to ulcerate. |
| EXULCERATES | • exulcerates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of exulcerate. • EXULCERATE v. to ulcerate. |
| OVEREDUCATE | • overeducate v. To educate too much. • over-educate v. Alternative form of overeducate. • OVEREDUCATE v. to educate to excess. |
| PEACEFULLER | • peacefuller adj. Comparative form of peaceful: more peaceful. • PEACEFUL adj. undisturbed, calm. |
| PERPETUANCE | • perpetuance n. (Obsolete) Synonym of perpetuity. • PERPETUANCE n. perpetuation. |
| PREAUDIENCE | • preaudience n. (UK, law) Precedence of rank at the bar among lawyers. • PREAUDIENCE n. the right to be heard before another; precedence at the bar among lawyers. |
| RECUPERABLE | • recuperable adj. Recoverable. • RECUPERABLE adj. that can be recuperated. |
| RECUPERATED | • recuperated v. Simple past tense and past participle of recuperate. • RECUPERATE v. to get back, recover. |
| RECUPERATES | • recuperates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of recuperate. • RECUPERATE v. to get back, recover. |
| REEDUCATIVE | • reeducative adj. Relating to reeducation. • REEDUCATIVE adj. serving to reeducate. |
| RELACQUERED | • relacquered v. Simple past tense and past participle of relacquer. • RELACQUER v. to lacquer again. |