| CRASSITUDE | • crassitude n. (Archaic) thickness, coarseness. • crassitude n. The state or quality of being crass. • CRASSITUDE n. the state of being crass. |
| DIANTHUSES | • dianthuses n. Plural of dianthus. • DIANTHUS n. a genus of plants including the pink, carnation, and sweet william. |
| DIASKEUAST | • diaskeuast n. One who reviews or revises a text. • DIASKEUAST n. a reviser, an interpolator. |
| DISATTUNES | • disattunes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disattune. • DISATTUNE v. to put out of harmony. |
| DISNATURES | • DISNATURE v. to cause to be in an unnatural condition. |
| DISULFATES | • disulfates n. Plural of disulfate. • DISULFATE n. a compound containing two sulfate ions. |
| FEUDALISTS | • feudalists n. Plural of feudalist. • FEUDALIST n. an upholder of feudalism. |
| LASSITUDES | • lassitudes n. Plural of lassitude. • LASSITUDE n. the state of being tired or weary. |
| LUSTIHEADS | • LUSTIHEAD n. (archaic) lustiness, also LUSTIHOOD. |
| MUSSITATED | • mussitated v. Simple past tense and past participle of mussitate. • MUSSITATE v. (obsolete) to mutter. |
| SAWDUSTIER | • SAWDUSTY adj. like or full of sawdust. |
| SQUALIDEST | • squalidest adj. Superlative form of squalid: most squalid. • SQUALID adj. filthy, neglected. |
| STAVUDINES | • STAVUDINE n. a drug used to treat HIV. |
| SUDATORIES | • sudatories n. Plural of sudatory. • SUDATORY n. a hot-air bath for inducing sweating. |
| SUSCITATED | • suscitated v. Simple past tense and past participle of suscitate. • SUSCITATE v. to excite; to rouse. |
| UNASSISTED | • unassisted adj. Not assisted; without assistance. • unassisted adv. Without assistance. • UNASSISTED adj. not assisted. |
| UNSTEADIES | • unsteadies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unsteady. • UNSTEADY v. to make unsteady. |
| VASTITUDES | • vastitudes n. Plural of vastitude. • VASTITUDE n. vastness, also VASTITY, VASTNESS. |
| VEDUTISTAS | • vedutistas n. Plural of vedutista. • VEDUTISTA n. (Italian) a painter of vedute, panoramic views of towns. |