| ABDUCTORS | • abductors n. Plural of abductor. • ABDUCTOR n. a person who abducts. |
| ADDUCTORS | • adductors n. Plural of adductor. • ADDUCTOR n. an adducent muscle, one that draws towards a central axis. |
| AERODUCTS | • aeroducts n. Plural of aeroduct. • AERODUCT n. a type of jet engine. |
| CERATODUS | • CERATODUS n. (Greek) a genus of ganoid fishes, with lungs so well developed that they can leave the water and breathe in air. |
| CROUSTADE | • croustade n. An edible container (often of pastry) filled with a savoury food. • CROUSTADE n. (French) a cake of fried bread or pastry for serving game. |
| CRUSTATED | • crustated adj. Covered with a crust. • CRUSTATED adj. covered with a crust, also CRUSTATE. |
| DUMPCARTS | • dumpcarts n. Plural of dumpcart. • dump-carts n. Plural of dump-cart. • dump␣carts n. Plural of dump cart. |
| DUSTCARTS | • dustcarts n. Plural of dustcart. • dust␣carts n. Plural of dust cart. • DUSTCART n. a cart used for collecting rubbish. |
| EDUCATORS | • educators n. Plural of educator. • EDUCATOR n. one who educates. |
| REDUCTASE | • reductase n. (Biochemistry) An enzyme that chemically reduces its substrate. • REDUCTASE n. an enzyme which brings about the reduction of organic compounds. |
| TRADUCERS | • traducers n. Plural of traducer. • TRADUCER n. one who traduces. |
| TRANSDUCE | • transduce v. (Transitive) To convert energy from one form to another. • transduce v. (Transitive, biology) To transfer or copy genetic material from one cell or virus into another. • transduce v. (Transitive, information) To transfer or convert information from one form or medium to another. |
| UNDERACTS | • underacts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of underact. • UNDERACT v. to act subtly and with restraint. |
| UNDERCAST | • undercast n. (Meteorology) An unbroken or nearly unbroken cloud layer below the point of observation. • undercast n. (Mining) An air-passage crossing a road in a mine by means of an airtight box or channel beneath it. • undercast v. To allocate the parts in (a play or film) to insufficiently skilled actors. |