| INOPERATIVE | • inoperative adj. Not working or functioning; either idle or broken. • inoperative adj. (Law) No longer legally binding. • INOPERATIVE adj. not operative. |
| NEVIRAPINES | Sorry, definition not available. |
| OVEREXPLAIN | • overexplain v. (Transitive) To explain at unnecessary length or in too much detail. • OVEREXPLAIN v. to explain to excess. |
| OVERHEAPING | • overheaping v. Present participle of overheap. • OVERHEAP v. to heap up to excess. |
| OVERLEAPING | • overleaping v. Present participle of overleap. • OVERLEAP v. to leap over, also OWERLOUP. |
| OVERPAINTED | • overpainted v. Simple past tense and past participle of overpaint. • OVERPAINT v. to color or describe too strongly. |
| PAPAVERINES | • papaverines n. Plural of papaverine. • PAPAVERINE n. an alkaloid derived from poppy juice and used medicinally. |
| PAPERKNIVES | • paperknives n. Plural of paperknife. • paper-knives n. Plural of paper-knife (alternative spelling of paperknives). • PAPERKNIFE n. a knife for cutting paper. |
| PENETRATIVE | • penetrative adj. That can or does physically penetrate something; piercing, penetrating. • penetrative adj. Displaying insight or discrimination; acute; penetrating. • penetrative adj. (Sports) That can penetrate opposition defences. |
| PERSONATIVE | • personative adj. Portraying a person or persons. • PERSONATIVE adj. dramatic; presenting or presented through persons. |
| PREAVERRING | • PREAVER v. to aver beforehand. |
| PREVAILMENT | • prevailment n. (Obsolete) prevalence; superior influence; efficacy. • PREVAILMENT n. (Shakespeare) the power of overcoming. |
| PRIVATENESS | • privateness n. The quality or state of being private. • PRIVATENESS n. the state of being private. |
| UNOPERATIVE | • unoperative adj. Obsolete form of inoperative. • UNOPERATIVE adj. not operative. |
| VESPERTINAL | • vespertinal adj. Vespertine; occurring in the evening. • vespertinal adj. (Botany, zoology) Opening or active in the evening. • VESPERTINAL adj. of or pertaining to the evening, also VESPERTINE. |