| CLASSICISM | • classicism n. (Uncountable) All the classical traditions of the art and architecture of ancient Greece and Rome, especially… • classicism n. (Uncountable) Classical scholarship. • classicism n. (Countable) A Latin or Ancient Greek expression used in an English sentence. |
| CLASSICISMS | • classicisms n. Plural of classicism. • CLASSICISM n. the principles or style embodied in the literature, art, or architecture of ancient Greece and Rome. |
| CROSSCLAIMS | • crossclaims n. Plural of crossclaim. • crossclaims v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of crossclaim. • CROSSCLAIM n. a claim made by a defendant against a plaintiff. |
| SEMICLASSIC | • semiclassic adj. Semiclassical (all senses). • semiclassic n. (Music) A semiclassical work. • SEMICLASSIC n. a semiclassical work. |
| CLASSICALISM | • classicalism n. Classicism. • CLASSICALISM n. in literature, music, etc., a principle, character or tendency such as is seen in Greek classical literature, marked by beauty of form, good taste, restraint and clarity. |
| SEMICLASSICS | • semiclassics n. Plural of semiclassic. • SEMICLASSIC n. a semiclassical work. |
| CLASSICALISMS | • classicalisms n. Plural of classicalism. • CLASSICALISM n. in literature, music, etc., a principle, character or tendency such as is seen in Greek classical literature, marked by beauty of form, good taste, restraint and clarity. |
| COMICALNESSES | • COMICALNESS n. the state of being comical. |
| MULTIACCESSES | • MULTIACCESS n. (relating to) a computer system that allows several users to access it at the same time. |
| NEOCLASSICISM | • neoclassicism n. Any of several movements in the arts, architecture, literature and music that revived forms from earlier centuries. • NEOCLASSICISM n. a revival of the classical style in art and architecture. |
| SCHISMATICALS | • schismaticals n. Plural of schismatical. • SCHISMATICAL n. a person who causes a schism. |
| SCHOLASTICISM | • scholasticism n. (Philosophy) A tradition or school of philosophy, originating in the Middle Ages, that combines classical… • Scholasticism n. Alternative letter-case form of scholasticism. • SCHOLASTICISM n. the aims, methods, and products of thought which constituted the main endeavour of the intellectual life of the Middle Ages. |
| SEMICLASSICAL | • semiclassical adj. (Music) Describing classical music of broad, popular appeal. • semiclassical adj. (Physics) Describing any of various approximations to either relativistic or quantum mechanical physics… • SEMICLASSICAL adj. of, relating to, or being a musical composition that is intermediate in style between classical and popular music. |
| MUSSELCRACKERS | • MUSSELCRACKER n. a large sea bream that feeds on shellfish. |
| NEOCLASSICISMS | • neoclassicisms n. Plural of neoclassicism. • NEOCLASSICISM n. a revival of the classical style in art and architecture. |
| OCCASIONALISMS | • occasionalisms n. Plural of occasionalism. • OCCASIONALISM n. the Cartesian explanation of the apparent interaction of mind and matter by the direct intervention of God on the occasion of certain changes occurring in one or the other. |
| SCHOLASTICISMS | • scholasticisms n. Plural of scholasticism. • Scholasticisms n. Plural of Scholasticism. • SCHOLASTICISM n. the aims, methods, and products of thought which constituted the main endeavour of the intellectual life of the Middle Ages. |
| ECCLESIASTICISM | • ecclesiasticism n. Strong attachment to ecclesiastical customs and practices. • ECCLESIASTICISM n. excessive attachment to ecclesiastical forms and practices. |