| UBIQUITARIAN | • ubiquitarian n. (Christianity) Any of a group of Lutherans who held that the body of Christ was present everywhere at all times. • UBIQUITARIAN n. one who believes that Christ's body is everywhere, not just in the Eucharist. |
| ACQUIRABILITY | • acquirability n. (Rare) The quality of being acquirable; attainableness. • ACQUIRABILITY n. the ability to be acquired. |
| ANTIQUITARIAN | • antiquitarian adj. Alternative form of antiquarian. • antiquitarian n. Alternative form of antiquarian. • ANTIQUITARIAN n. a person attached to old ways or beliefs. |
| QUADRICIPITAL | • quadricipital adj. (Anatomy) Of or pertaining to the quadriceps. • QUADRICIPITAL adj. relating to the quadriceps, the great extensor muscle of the knee. |
| UBIQUITARIANS | • ubiquitarians n. Plural of ubiquitarian. • UBIQUITARIAN n. one who believes that Christ's body is everywhere, not just in the Eucharist. |
| ANTIQUARIANISM | • antiquarianism n. Study or love of antiques. • antiquarianism n. Study or love of antiquity. • antiquarianism n. Archaism. |
| ANTIQUITARIANS | • antiquitarians n. Plural of antiquitarian. • ANTIQUITARIAN n. a person attached to old ways or beliefs. |
| ACQUIRABILITIES | • ACQUIRABILITY n. the ability to be acquired. |
| ANTIQUARIANISMS | • antiquarianisms n. Plural of antiquarianism. • ANTIQUARIANISM n. an interest in antiquarian things. |
| EQUALITARIANISM | • equalitarianism n. Egalitarianism. • EQUALITARIANISM n. belief in equality. |
| QUADRIPARTITION | • quadripartition n. A division into four parts. • quadripartition v. (Transitive) To partition into four. • QUADRIPARTITION n. division into four parts. |
| TRANQUILISATION | • tranquilisation n. Alternative form of tranquillization. • TRANQUILISATION n. the process of tranquilising, also TRANQUILIZATION. |
| TRANQUILIZATION | • tranquilization n. Alternative form of tranquillization. • TRANQUILIZATION n. the process of tranquilizing, also TRANQUILISATION. |
| UBIQUITARIANISM | • ubiquitarianism n. The beliefs of the ubiquitarians. • UBIQUITARIANISM n. the Lutheran doctrine that holds that Christ is no more present in the elements of the Eucharist than elsewhere, as he is present in all places at all times. |