| COMMEASURING | • commeasuring v. Present participle of commeasure. • COMMEASURE v. to be commensurate with; to equal. |
| COMMENSURATE | • commensurate adj. Of a proportionate or similar measurable standard. • commensurate adj. (Physics) Describing a crystal in which every atom or molecule is placed in the same relative position. • commensurate v. To reduce to a common measure. |
| COMMUNALISED | • communalised v. Simple past tense and past participle of communalise. • COMMUNALISE v. to make communal, also COMMUNALIZE. |
| COMMUNALISER | • COMMUNALISER n. one who communalises, also COMMUNALIZER. |
| COMMUNALISES | • communalises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of communalise. • COMMUNALISE v. to make communal, also COMMUNALIZE. |
| COMMUNALIZES | • communalizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of communalize. • COMMUNALIZE v. to make communal, also COMMUNALISE. |
| COMMUNICATES | • communicates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of communicate. • COMMUNICATE v. to exchange information. |
| CONSUMMATELY | • consummately adv. In a consummate manner. • CONSUMMATE adv. finished, complete. |
| CONSUMMATIVE | • consummative adj. Serving to consummate or complete. • CONSUMMATIVE adj. serving to consummate. |
| EMMENAGOGUES | • emmenagogues n. Plural of emmenagogue. • EMMENAGOGUE n. a drug aiding menstrual flow. |
| EUDAEMONISMS | • eudaemonisms n. Plural of eudaemonism. • EUDAEMONISM n. the theory that the highest ethical goal is happiness and personal wellbeing, also EUDAIMONISM, EUDEMONISM. |
| EUDAIMONISMS | • eudaimonisms n. Plural of eudaimonism. • EUDAIMONISM n. the theory that the highest ethical goal is happiness and personal wellbeing, also EUDAEMONISM, EUDEMONISM. |
| GEMMULATIONS | • gemmulations n. Plural of gemmulation. • GEMMULATION n. formation of gemmules. |
| MEMBRANOUSLY | • membranously adv. In a membranous manner. • MEMBRANOUS adv. like a membrane, also MEMBRANACEOUS, MEMBRANEOUS. |
| MISDEMEANOUR | • misdemeanour n. (British spelling) Alternative form of misdemeanor. • MISDEMEANOUR n. in UK formerly, a crime less serious than a felony, also MISDEMEANOR. |
| MOMENTANEOUS | • momentaneous adj. (Grammar) Of or relating to a grammatical aspect relating to an action that takes place at a specific point in time. • momentaneous adj. (Archaic) momentary. • MOMENTANEOUS adj. momentary; instantaneous. |
| NOUMENALISMS | • NOUMENALISM n. Kant's philosophy of the noumenon. |
| PANDEMONIUMS | • pandemoniums n. Plural of pandemonium. • PANDEMONIUM n. riotous uproar, also PANDAEMONIUM. |
| SOMNAMBULATE | • somnambulate v. (Intransitive) To walk while sleeping. • SOMNAMBULATE v. to walk when asleep. |
| SPERMAGONIUM | • spermagonium n. (Lichenology) Alternative spelling of spermogonium. • SPERMAGONIUM n. a receptacle in which spermatia are produced in some fungi and lichens. |