| ADOPTIANISTS | • adoptianists n. Plural of adoptianist. • ADOPTIANIST n. a believer in adoptianism, the doctrine that Christ, as man, is the adopted son of God, also ADOPTIONIST. |
| ADOPTIONISTS | • adoptionists n. Plural of adoptionist. • ADOPTIONIST n. a believer in adoptionism, the doctrine that Christ, as man, is the adopted son of God, also ADOPTIANIST. |
| DECAPITATING | • decapitating v. Present participle of decapitate. • DECAPITATE v. to cut off the head of. |
| DECAPITATION | • decapitation n. Beheading; the act of beheading or decapitating. • decapitation n. The ousting or destruction of the ruling body of a government or other organization. • decapitation n. (Politics) The unseating of a senior politician. |
| DEPOSITATION | • depositation n. The act of depositing, or material that is deposited. • DEPOSITATION n. in Scots law, a bailment where one entrusts goods to another to be kept without recompense. |
| DEPUTISATION | • deputisation n. Alternative spelling of deputization. • DEPUTISATION n. the act of deputising, also DEPUTIZATION. |
| DEPUTIZATION | • deputization n. The process of becoming a deputy. • DEPUTIZATION n. the act of deputizing, also DEPUTISATION. |
| DISCEPTATION | • disceptation n. (Archaic) Controversy; disputation; discussion. • DISCEPTATION n. (archaic) the act of discepting. |
| DISPUTATIONS | • disputations n. Plural of disputation. • DISPUTATION n. the action of disputing. |
| EXPEDITATING | • expeditating v. Present participle of expeditate. • EXPEDITATE v. to deprive of the ball of the foot or the claws. |
| EXPEDITATION | • expeditation n. (UK, obsolete, transitive, law, forest law) The process of expeditating. • EXPEDITATION n. the act of expediting. |
| INADAPTATION | • inadaptation n. Lack of adaptation; unsuitableness. • INADAPTATION n. lack of adaptation. |
| PLATITUDINAL | • platitudinal adj. Characterized by banality or triteness. • PLATITUDINAL adj. of or like platitude, also PLATITUDINOUS. |
| PONTIFICATED | • pontificated v. Simple past tense and past participle of pontificate. • PONTIFICATE v. to speak in a pompous and dogmatic manner. |
| PREADMITTING | • preadmitting v. Present participle of preadmit. • PREADMIT v. to admit beforehand. |
| STIPENDIATED | • stipendiated v. Simple past tense and past participle of stipendiate. • STIPENDIATE v. to provide with a salary. |
| STIPENDIATES | • stipendiates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of stipendiate. • STIPENDIATE v. to provide with a salary. |
| TREPIDATIONS | • trepidations n. Plural of trepidation. • TREPIDATION n. timorous uncertain agitation. |
| TRIPUDIATING | • tripudiating v. Present participle of tripudiate. • TRIPUDIATE v. to dance for joy; to exult; to stamp. |
| TRIPUDIATION | • tripudiation n. (Formal, obsolete) The act of dancing. • TRIPUDIATION n. dancing for joy. |