| AUTOSUGGESTED | • autosuggested v. Simple past tense and past participle of autosuggest. • AUTOSUGGEST v. to influence one's own actions by self-suggestion. |
| CONJUGATENESS | • conjugateness n. The quality of being conjugate. • CONJUGATE n. joined, connected. |
| EXSANGUINATES | • exsanguinates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of exsanguinate. • EXSANGUINATE v. to drain blood from. |
| HAUGHTINESSES | • haughtinesses n. Plural of haughtiness. • HAUGHTINESS n. the state of being haughty. |
| MAGNETOPAUSES | • magnetopauses n. Plural of magnetopause. • MAGNETOPAUSE n. the outer boundary of a magnetosphere. |
| NAUGHTINESSES | • naughtinesses n. Plural of naughtiness. • NAUGHTINESS n. the state of being naughty. |
| SECRETAGOGUES | • secretagogues n. Plural of secretagogue. • SECRETAGOGUE n. a substance inducing or stimulating secretion. |
| SEQUESTRATING | • sequestrating v. Present participle of sequestrate. • SEQUESTRATE v. to confiscate; to set income aside to meet claims. |
| STAGGERBUSHES | • staggerbushes n. Plural of staggerbush. • STAGGERBUSH n. a shrubby heath of the Eastern US, poisonous to livestock. |
| STEGOSAURUSES | • stegosauruses n. Plural of stegosaurus. • STEGOSAURUS n. a herbivorous dinosaur of the Jurassic period, also STEGOSAUR. |
| STEPDAUGHTERS | • stepdaughters n. Plural of stepdaughter. • STEPDAUGHTER n. a daughter of one's wife or husband by a former partner. |
| SUBAGGREGATES | • subaggregates n. Plural of subaggregate. • SUBAGGREGATE n. part of an aggregate. |
| SUBCATEGORIES | • subcategories n. Plural of subcategory. • sub-categories n. Plural of sub-category (alternative spelling of subcategories). • SUBCATEGORY n. a subdivision of a category. |
| SUBCATEGORISE | • subcategorise v. Alternative spelling of subcategorize. • SUBCATEGORISE v. to classify into subcategories, also SUBCATEGORIZE. |
| SUPEREROGATES | • supererogates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of supererogate. • SUPEREROGATE v. (obsolete) to do more than is required, ordered or expected. |