| BUCCINATORS | • buccinators n. Plural of buccinator. • BUCCINATOR n. a flat cheek muscle used in chewing and blowing. |
| CANTERBURYS | • canterburys n. Plural of canterbury. • CANTERBURY n. a stand with divisions for holding books or music. |
| CONSTRUABLE | • construable adj. That may be construed. • CONSTRUABLE adj. that can be construed. |
| COUNTERBASE | • counterbase n. Archaic form of contrabass. • COUNTERBASE n. (Italian) the double bass, also CONTRABASS, CONTRABASSO, CONTRABBASSO. |
| DISTURBANCE | • disturbance n. The act of disturbing, being disturbed. • disturbance n. Something that disturbs. • disturbance n. A noisy commotion that causes a hubbub or interruption. |
| INSCRUTABLE | • inscrutable adj. Difficult or impossible to comprehend, fathom, or interpret. • inscrutable n. One who or that which is inscrutable; a person, etc. that cannot be comprehended. • INSCRUTABLE adj. that cannot be scrutinized or searched into. |
| INSCRUTABLY | • inscrutably adv. In an inscrutable manner. • INSCRUTABLE adv. that cannot be scrutinized or searched into. |
| OBSCURANTIC | • obscurantic adj. Employing obscurantism. • OBSCURANTIC adj. deliberately obscure. |
| OBSCURATION | • obscuration n. The state of being obscured. • obscuration n. A unit of measurement used in particular for smoke detectors which respond to absorption of light by… • OBSCURATION n. the act of obscuring. |
| OBTRUNCATES | • obtruncates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of obtruncate. • OBTRUNCATE v. to cut or lop off the head of. |
| SUBCHANTERS | • subchanters n. Plural of subchanter. • SUBCHANTER n. a precentor's deputy; an officer or lay member of a cathedral who assists in chanting the litany. |
| SUBCONTRACT | • subcontract v. (Transitive, intransitive) To contract out portions of a larger contracted project. • subcontract n. A portion of a contracted project that is contracted out in turn. • SUBCONTRACT n. a contract between a party to an original contract and a third party. |
| SUBCONTRARY | • subcontrary adj. Contrary in an inferior degree. • subcontrary n. (Logic) Either of a pair of propositions at least one of which must be true. • SUBCONTRARY n. a proposition so related to another that though both may be true they cannot both be false. |
| SUBTRACTING | • subtracting v. Present participle of subtract. • SUBTRACT v. to take away, also SUBSTRACT. |
| SUBTRACTION | • subtraction n. (Arithmetic, uncountable) The process of subtracting a number from another. • subtraction n. (Arithmetic, countable) A calculation involving subtracting. • subtraction n. The removal of something. |