| ASSASSINATING | • assassinating v. Present participle of assassinate. • ASSASSINATE v. to murder by secret assault. |
| ASSASSINATION | • assassination n. The murder of a person, especially for political reasons or for personal gain. • ASSASSINATION n. the act of assassinating. |
| ASSASSINATORS | • assassinators n. Plural of assassinator. • ASSASSINATOR n. one who assassinates. |
| ASSEMBLAGISTS | • assemblagists n. Plural of assemblagist. • ASSEMBLAGIST n. an artist who specializes in assemblages. |
| ASSISTANTSHIP | • assistantship n. The occupation of being an assistant. • assistantship n. A position of employment as an assistant. • ASSISTANTSHIP n. the post of assistant. |
| CLASSICALISTS | • classicalists n. Plural of classicalist. • CLASSICALIST n. an adherent of classicalism. |
| DASTARDNESSES | • DASTARDNESS n. the state of being dastard. |
| DISASSOCIATES | • disassociates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disassociate. • DISASSOCIATE v. to separate from association or union with another, also DISSOCIATE. |
| DYSAESTHESIAS | • dysaesthesias n. Plural of dysaesthesia. • DYSAESTHESIA n. loss of sensation. |
| MASTERCLASSES | • masterclasses n. Plural of masterclass. • master␣classes n. Plural of master class. • MASTERCLASS n. a session of tuition by an expert, esp. a musician, for exceptional students, usually given in public or on television. |
| SHAMEFASTNESS | • shamefastness n. The state or condition of being shamefast. • SHAMEFAST n. modest, bashful, also SHAMEFACED. |
| SOMAESTHESIAS | • SOMAESTHESIA n. sensory perception of bodily feelings like touch, pain, position of the limbs, etc., also SOMAESTHESIS, SOMESTHESIA, SOMESTHESIS. |
| STEADFASTNESS | • steadfastness n. Loyalty in the face of trouble and difficulty. • steadfastness n. Steadfast resolution. • STEADFASTNESS n. the state of being steadfast. |
| SYNAESTHESIAS | • synaesthesias n. Plural of synaesthesia. • synæsthesias n. Plural of synæsthesia. • SYNAESTHESIA n. a sensation felt in one part of the body when stimulus is applied to another part, e.g. visualization of a color on hearing a sound, also SYNESTHESIA. |