| CONSERVATORS | • conservators n. Plural of conservator. • CONSERVATOR n. one that preserves from injury or violation. |
| CONSERVATORY | • conservatory adj. Having the quality of preserving from loss, decay, or injury. • conservatory adj. (Rare) Relating to conservation. • conservatory n. (Obsolete) That which preserves from injury. |
| DORSOVENTRAL | • dorsoventral adj. Of, pertaining to, or situated at the back and belly of something. • DORSOVENTRAL adj. extending from a dorsal to a ventral surface. |
| GOVERNORATES | • governorates n. Plural of governorate. • GOVERNORATE n. the office of governor. |
| INVIGORATORS | • invigorators n. Plural of invigorator. • INVIGORATOR n. one who invigorates. |
| ONCORNAVIRUS | • oncornavirus n. Any of a group of RNA viruses, of the subfamily Oncornvirinae in the family Retroviridae, that cause… • ONCORNAVIRUS n. an oncogenic RNA virus. |
| OVERENAMORED | • overenamored adj. Excessively enamored; too much in love. • OVERENAMORED adj. excessively enamored, also OVERENAMOURED. |
| OVERFAVORING | • overfavoring v. Present participle of overfavor. • OVERFAVOR v. to favor excessively. |
| OVERLABORING | • overlaboring v. Present participle of overlabor. • OVERLABOR v. to cause to labor excessively; to overwork, also OVERLABOUR. |
| OVERORGANISE | • OVERORGANISE v. to organise to excess, also OVERORGANIZE. |
| OVERORGANIZE | • overorganize v. (Transitive) To organize in too much detail. • OVERORGANIZE v. to organize to excess, also OVERORGANISE. |
| OVERORNAMENT | • overornament v. (Transitive) To ornament excessively. • OVERORNAMENT v. to ornament excessively. |
| OVERREACTION | • overreaction n. A reaction that is excessive. • OVERREACTION n. excessive reaction. |
| OVERROASTING | • overroasting v. Present participle of overroast. • OVERROAST v. to roast too much. |
| PROVISIONARY | • provisionary adj. Provisional. • PROVISIONARY adj. provisional. • PROVISIONARY n. something provisional. |
| VINEGARROONS | • vinegarroons n. Plural of vinegarroon. • VINEGARROON n. a large whip scorpion, named from the odor that it emits when alarmed. |