| CONCORPORATED | • concorporated v. Simple past tense and past participle of concorporate. • CONCORPORATE v. (archaic) to unite in one body. |
| CONCORPORATES | • concorporates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of concorporate. • CONCORPORATE v. (archaic) to unite in one body. |
| COUNTERSCARPS | • counterscarps n. Plural of counterscarp. • COUNTERSCARP n. a narrow earth band on the outer wall of a defensive ditch. |
| HYPERCRITICAL | • hypercritical adj. Meticulously or excessively critical. • HYPERCRITICAL adj. meticulously or excessively critical. |
| MICROPARTICLE | • microparticle n. An extremely small particle. • MICROPARTICLE n. a very small particle. |
| PRECONTRACTED | • precontracted v. Simple past tense and past participle of precontract. • PRECONTRACT v. to contract in advance. |
| RECIPROCALITY | • reciprocality n. The quality or condition of being reciprocal. • RECIPROCALITY n. the state of being reciprocal. |
| RECIPROCATING | • reciprocating v. Present participle of reciprocate. • reciprocating adj. That moves backwards and forwards. • RECIPROCATE v. to give and take mutually. |
| RECIPROCATION | • reciprocation n. The act of reciprocating; interchange of acts; a mutual giving and returning. • reciprocation n. Alternate recurrence or action; as, the reciprocation of the sea in the flow and ebb of tides; oscillation. • RECIPROCATION n. a mutual exchange. |
| RECIPROCATIVE | • reciprocative adj. (Archaic) Reciprocated; giving back to one another. • RECIPROCATIVE adj. relating to reciprocation. |
| RECIPROCATORS | • reciprocators n. Plural of reciprocator. • RECIPROCATOR n. one who reciprocates. |
| RECIPROCATORY | • reciprocatory adj. Reciprocating; moving backwards and forwards. • RECIPROCATORY adj. of the nature of reciprocation. |
| SUPERACCURATE | • superaccurate adj. Very highly accurate. |
| SUPERCRITICAL | • supercritical adj. (Physics) Of a substance or system above a critical threshold or range. • SUPERCRITICAL adj. of a fluid, brought to a temperature and pressure higher than its critical temperature and pressure, so that its physical and chemical properties change. |