| CAVALIERISM | • cavalierism n. The practice or principles of cavaliers. • CAVALIERISM n. the state of being a cavalier. |
| ELIMINATIVE | • eliminative adj. Of, pertaining to, or producing elimination. • ELIMINATIVE adj. serving to eliminate. |
| HUMILIATIVE | • humiliative adj. (Grammar) Serving to lower one’s own or another’s status. • humiliative n. (Grammar) A construct that serves to lower one’s own or another’s status. • HUMILIATIVE adj. serving to humiliate, also HUMILIATORY. |
| IMITATIVELY | • imitatively adv. In an imitative manner. • IMITATIVE adv. inclined to imitate; formed after a model. |
| IMPASSIVELY | • impassively adv. In an impassive manner. • IMPASSIVE adv. not showing feeling or emotion. |
| IMPERATIVAL | • imperatival adj. (Grammar) Of or pertaining to the imperative mood. • IMPERATIVAL adj. relating to the imperative. |
| IMPERVIABLE | • imperviable adj. Impervious. • IMPERVIABLE adj. not able to be penetrated, also IMPERVIOUS. |
| IMPLICATIVE | • implicative adj. Tending to implicate or to imply; pertaining to implication. • IMPLICATIVE adj. tending to implicate. |
| MALEDICTIVE | • MALEDICTIVE adj. of the nature of a malediction. |
| MEDIEVALISM | • medievalism n. The state of being medieval. • medievalism n. (Uncountable) The study of the Middle Ages. • medievalism n. A custom or belief from the Middle Ages. |
| MEDIEVALIST | • medievalist n. One who studies the culture and history of the Middle Ages. • MEDIEVALIST n. a specialist in medieval history and culture, also MEDIAEVALIST. |
| MELIORATIVE | • meliorative adj. That meliorates; curative, salutary. • MELIORATIVE adj. tending to effect improvement. • MELIORATIVE n. something tending to effect improvement. |
| MOVEABILITY | • moveability n. Alternative form of movability. • MOVEABILITY n. the ability to be moved, also MOVABILITY. |
| NEOVITALISM | • neovitalism n. Any revival of vitalism, but especially that of Johannes Reinke (1849–1931). • NEOVITALISM n. the theory or belief that complete causal explanation of vital phenomena cannot be reached without invoking some extra-material concept. |
| RELATIVISMS | • relativisms n. Plural of relativism. • RELATIVISM n. a theory that knowledge is relative to the limited nature of the mind and the conditions of knowing. |
| REVIVALISMS | • revivalisms n. Plural of revivalism. • REVIVALISM n. the spirit or methods characteristic of religious revivals. |
| SEMIVOCALIC | • semivocalic adj. Of or pertaining to a semivowel. • SEMIVOCALIC adj. of or relating to a semivowel, also SEMIVOCAL. |
| STIMULATIVE | • stimulative adj. Having a stimulating effect. • stimulative n. (Obsolete) Something having a stimulating effect; a stimulant, an incentive. • STIMULATIVE adj. serving to stimulate. |
| VERISIMILAR | • verisimilar adj. Appearing to be true or real; probable; likely. • verisimilar adj. (Fiction) Faithful to its own rules; internally consistent. • VERISIMILAR adj. seeming real or true. |