| CHANGEFULNESS | • changefulness n. Propensity to change. • CHANGEFUL n. full of change. |
| ESCHATOLOGIES | • eschatologies n. Plural of eschatology. • ESCHATOLOGY n. a branch of theology concerned with the end of the world. |
| GESELLSCHAFTS | • Gesellschafts n. Plural of Gesellschaft. • GESELLSCHAFT n. (German) a rationally developed mechanistic type of social relationship characterized by impersonally contracted associations between persons. |
| GHASTLINESSES | • ghastlinesses n. Plural of ghastliness. • GHASTLINESS n. the state of being ghastly. |
| HALTINGNESSES | • HALTINGNESS n. the state of being halting. |
| HETEROGLOSSIA | • heteroglossia n. (Sociology, linguistics) The coexistence of distinct linguistic varieties, styles of discourse, or points… |
| HYPERALGESIAS | • hyperalgesias n. Plural of hyperalgesia. • HYPERALGESIA n. undue sensitiveness to pain. |
| LAUGHABLENESS | • laughableness n. The state or quality of being laughable; ludicrousness. • LAUGHABLE n. ridiculous. |
| MISCHALLENGES | • mischallenges n. Plural of mischallenge. • MISCHALLENGE n. (Spenser) an unjust challenge. |
| PHRASEOLOGIES | • phraseologies n. Plural of phraseology. • PHRASEOLOGY n. the manner or style of expression in words. |
| RIGHTABLENESS | • RIGHTABLENESS n. the state of being rightable. |
| SLEDGEHAMMERS | • sledgehammers n. Plural of sledgehammer. • SLEDGEHAMMER n. a large hammer used e.g. for breaking rocks. |
| TELEGRAPHESES | • TELEGRAPHESE n. language characterized by the terseness and ellipses that are common in telegrams. |
| TELEGRAPHISTS | • telegraphists n. Plural of telegraphist. • TELEGRAPHIST n. a person who works a telegraph. |
| THEOLOGASTERS | • theologasters n. Plural of theologaster. • THEOLOGASTER n. a petty or shallow theologian. |