| COUNTEREXAMPLE | • counterexample n. (Logic) An example that counters a general rule; an exception to a general rule; a specific instance… • COUNTEREXAMPLE n. an example that refutes or disproves a proposition or theory. |
| COUNTEREXAMPLES | • counterexamples n. Plural of counterexample. • COUNTEREXAMPLE n. an example that refutes or disproves a proposition or theory. |
| EXCULPABLE | • exculpable adj. Capable of being exculpated; deserving exculpation. • EXCULPABLE adj. capable of being exculpated. |
| EXCULPATE | • exculpate v. To clear of or to free from guilt; exonerate. • EXCULPATE v. to free from blame. |
| EXCULPATED | • exculpated v. Simple past tense and past participle of exculpate. • EXCULPATE v. to free from blame. |
| EXCULPATES | • exculpates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of exculpate. • EXCULPATE v. to free from blame. |
| SCEUOPHYLAXES | • SCEUOPHYLAX n. a sacristan. |
| SEXTUPLICATE | • sextuplicate adj. Six times the number, volume, length, etc. (of something else). • sextuplicate adj. Comprising six identical parts. • sextuplicate n. A series, set, collection, or group of six identical copies of something. |
| SEXTUPLICATED | • sextuplicated v. Simple past tense and past participle of sextuplicate. • SEXTUPLICATE v. to copy sixfold. |
| SEXTUPLICATES | • sextuplicates n. Plural of sextuplicate. • SEXTUPLICATE v. to copy sixfold. |
| SPECULATRIXES | • SPECULATRIX n. a female speculator, also SPECULATRICE. |
| UNEXCEPTIONABLE | • unexceptionable adj. Beyond reproach; unimpeachable. • UNEXCEPTIONABLE adj. not open to objection or criticism. |
| UNEXCEPTIONABLY | • unexceptionably adv. In an unexceptionable manner. • UNEXCEPTIONABLE adv. not open to objection or criticism. |
| UNEXCEPTIONAL | • unexceptional adj. Not exceptional. • UNEXCEPTIONAL adj. not out of the ordinary. |
| UNEXCEPTIONALLY | • unexceptionally adv. In an unexceptional manner. • UNEXCEPTIONAL adv. not out of the ordinary. |
| UNEXPECTANT | • unexpectant adj. Not expectant. • UNEXPECTANT adj. not expectant. |