| ADAPTIVITIES | • adaptivities n. Plural of adaptivity. • ADAPTIVITY n. the quality of being adaptive. |
| ADDITIVITIES | • additivities n. Plural of additivity. • ADDITIVITY n. the quality of being additive. |
| ADSCITITIOUS | • adscititious adj. Derived or acquired from something extrinsic; not part of the real, inherent, or essential nature of a thing. • ADSCITITIOUS adj. added or assumed, also ASCITITIOUS. |
| ANTIADITISES | • ANTIADITIS n. tonsillitis. |
| ATTITUDINISE | • attitudinise v. Alternative spelling of attitudinize. • ATTITUDINISE v. to assume affected attitudes, also ATTITUDINIZE. |
| DEVIATIONIST | • deviationist n. One who deviates from accepted beliefs or policies, especially from a prescribed form of Communism. • DEVIATIONIST n. one who deviates from a strictly orthodox doctrine. |
| DIGITISATION | • digitisation n. Alternative spelling of digitization. • DIGITISATION n. the process of making digital, also DIGITIZATION. |
| DISINTRICATE | • disintricate v. (Transitive, obsolete) To disentangle. • DISINTRICATE v. to free from intricacy. |
| DISTILLATION | • distillation n. The act of falling in drops, or the act of pouring out in drops. • distillation n. That which falls in drops. • distillation n. (Chemistry, chemical engineering) The separation of more volatile parts of a substance from less volatile… |
| DITHEISTICAL | • ditheistical adj. (Obsolete) ditheistic. • DITHEISTICAL adj. relating to ditheism, belief in two equal gods, one good and one evil, also DITHEISTIC. |
| DITRANSITIVE | • ditransitive adj. (Linguistics) Of a class of verbs which take both a direct and an indirect object. An example is ’give’… • ditransitive n. (Linguistics) A verb that takes both an object and an indirect object. • DITRANSITIVE n. a verb able to take both a direct and an indirect object. |
| EDITORIALIST | • editorialist n. One who write opinion pieces, especially for a newspaper. • EDITORIALIST n. a writer of editorials. |
| GONIATITOIDS | • GONIATITOID n. a fossil like a goniatite. |
| INTIMIDATORS | • intimidators n. Plural of intimidator. • INTIMIDATOR n. one who intimidates. |
| MITHRIDATISE | • mithridatise v. (UK) Alternative form of mithridatize. • MITHRIDATISE v. to acquire immunity to a poison acquired by taking gradually increased doses of it, also MITHRIDATIZE. |
| MITHRIDATISM | • mithridatism n. The practice of gradually ingesting successively greater amounts of a poison in order to build immunity. • MITHRIDATISM n. immunity to poison by taking increasingly large doses. |
| TRADITIONIST | • traditionist n. A person who upholds a tradition. • TRADITIONIST n. a person who adheres to tradition, also TRADITIONER. |