| CATALYSED | • catalysed v. Simple past tense and past participle of catalyse. • CATALYSE v. to act as a catalyst, also CATALYZE. |
| CLODPATES | • clodpates n. Plural of clodpate. • CLODPATE n. a stupid person, also CLODPOLE, CLODPOLL, CLOTPOLL. |
| DECASTYLE | • decastyle n. A portico with ten columns. • DECASTYLE n. a portico with ten columns in front. |
| DECRETALS | • decretals n. Plural of decretal. • DECRETAL n. a papal decree deciding a point of church law. |
| DEISTICAL | • deistical adj. Of or relating to deism. • DEISTICAL adj. relating to deism, also DEISTIC. |
| DELICATES | • delicates n. Underwear or lingerie. • delicates n. Plural of delicate. • DELICATE n. a delicacy. |
| DIACETYLS | • DIACETYL n. a chemical flavour enhancer. |
| DISLOCATE | • dislocate v. To put something out of its usual place. • dislocate v. (Medicine) To (accidentally) dislodge a skeletal bone from its joint. • DISLOCATE v. to put out of joint. |
| ESCALATED | • escalated v. Simple past tense and past participle of escalate. • ESCALATE v. to increase. |
| LACERTIDS | • lacertids n. Plural of lacertid. • LACERTID n. a kind of lizard. |
| MALEDICTS | • maledicts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of maledict. • MALEDICT v. (archaic) to curse. |
| OSCULATED | • osculated v. Simple past tense and past participle of osculate. • OSCULATE v. to kiss. |
| PLACIDEST | • placidest adj. Superlative form of placid: most placid. • PLACID adj. calm in nature. |
| SATCHELED | • satcheled adj. Alternative form of satchelled. • SATCHELED adj. carrying a satchel, also SATCHELLED. |
| SCARLETED | • scarleted v. Simple past tense and past participle of scarlet. • SCARLET v. to redden. |
| SCRATTLED | • scrattled v. Simple past tense and past participle of scrattle. • SCRATTLE v. to keep scratching, also SCRAB, SCRAT, SCRATCH, SCRAWM. |
| SILICATED | • silicated adj. (Inorganic chemistry) Containing silicate or silica. • SILICATE v. to combine with silica. |
| SPLATCHED | • splatched v. Simple past tense and past participle of splatch. • SPLATCH v. (Scots) to splotch, also SPLODGE, SPLOTCH. |