| BURGLARISED | • burglarised v. Simple past tense and past participle of burglarise. • BURGLARISE v. to commit burglary, also BURGLARIZE. |
| DANGEROUSLY | • dangerously adv. In a dangerous manner. • DANGEROUS adv. full of danger. |
| DEREGULATES | • deregulates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deregulate. • DEREGULATE v. to free from regulations or controls. |
| DISGRACEFUL | • disgraceful adj. Bringing or warranting disgrace; shameful. • disgraceful adj. Giving offense to moral sensibilities and injurious to reputation. • DISGRACEFUL adj. bringing or involving disgrace. |
| DIVULGATERS | • divulgaters n. Plural of divulgater. • DIVULGATER n. one who divulgates, also DIVULGATOR. |
| GASTRULATED | • gastrulated v. Simple past tense and past participle of gastrulate. • GASTRULATE v. to form a gastrula. |
| GLAMOURISED | • glamourised v. Simple past tense and past participle of glamourise. • GLAMOURISE v. to make glamorous, also GLAMORISE, GLAMORIZE, GLAMOURIZE. |
| GRADUALNESS | • gradualness n. The condition of being gradual. • GRADUALNESS n. the state of being gradual. |
| GRANDUNCLES | • granduncles n. Plural of granduncle. • grand-uncles n. Plural of grand-uncle. • grand␣uncles n. Plural of grand uncle. |
| LAUNDERINGS | • launderings n. Plural of laundering. • LAUNDERING n. the act of cleansing e.g. clothes, money. |
| MULTIGRADES | • MULTIGRADE n. a brand of black and white photographic paper coated with a mixture of emulsions which are sensitive to the colour of the printing light used and which produce different contrast grades as a result. |
| PLUNDERAGES | • PLUNDERAGE n. the embezzlement of goods on shipboard. |
| QUADRANGLES | • quadrangles n. Plural of quadrangle. • QUADRANGLE n. a plane figure with four angles (and therefore four sides). |
| REGULARISED | • regularised v. Simple past tense and past participle of regularise. • REGULARISE v. to make regular, also REGULARIZE. |
| SLAUGHTERED | • slaughtered v. Simple past tense and past participle of slaughter. • slaughtered adj. (Informal) Extremely drunk. • SLAUGHTER v. to kill, esp. animals for food. |
| SLUGGARDISE | • sluggardise v. Alternative form of sluggardize. • SLUGGARDISE v. (Shakespeare) to make lazy, also SLUGGARDIZE. |
| SLUGGARDIZE | • sluggardize v. (Transitive, rare) To make lazy. • SLUGGARDIZE v. (Shakespeare) to make lazy, also SLUGGARDISE. |
| UNDERGLAZES | • underglazes n. Plural of underglaze. • UNDERGLAZE n. in pottery, a glaze put on before the main glaze. |