| SEQUESTRATOR | • sequestrator n. One who sequesters. • SEQUESTRATOR n. one who sequestrates. |
| MOUSQUETAIRES | • mousquetaires n. Plural of mousquetaire. • MOUSQUETAIRE n. (French) a French musketeer; a kind of woman's cloak. |
| PASQUEFLOWERS | • pasqueflowers n. Plural of pasqueflower. • pasque␣flowers n. Plural of pasque flower. • PASQUEFLOWER n. a species of anemone with bell-shaped purple flowers. |
| QUESTIONARIES | • questionaries n. Plural of questionary. • QUESTIONARY n. an asker of questions, also QUAESTIONARY. |
| SEQUESTRATION | • sequestration n. The process or act of sequestering; a putting aside or separating. • SEQUESTRATION n. seizure of goods or property by the authority of a writ. |
| SEQUESTRATORS | • sequestrators n. Plural of sequestrator. • SEQUESTRATOR n. one who sequestrates. |
| DESQUAMATORIES | • DESQUAMATORY n. an obsolete surgical instrument once used for the desquamation of bones. |
| FOURSQUARENESS | • FOURSQUARE n. forthright, marked by boldness and conviction. |
| QUAESTIONARIES | • QUAESTIONARY n. (Scott) a religious pardoner, also QUESTIONARY. |
| QUESTIONNAIRES | • questionnaires n. Plural of questionnaire. • QUESTIONNAIRE n. a set of questions for obtaining statistically useful or personal information from individuals. |
| SEQUESTRATIONS | • sequestrations n. Plural of sequestration. • SEQUESTRATION n. seizure of goods or property by the authority of a writ. |
| CONQUERABLENESS | • conquerableness n. The quality of being conquerable. • CONQUERABLE n. that can be conquered. |
| QUARRELSOMENESS | • quarrelsomeness n. The quality of being quarrelsome; an argumentative nature. • QUARRELSOME n. apt or disposed to quarrel in an often petty manner. |
| SESQUICARBONATE | • sesquicarbonate n. (Inorganic chemistry) A chemical compound containing three carbonate ions for every two metal ions. • sesquicarbonate n. (Inorganic chemistry) A chemical compound containing one carbonate and one bicarbonate ion in each formula… • SESQUICARBONATE n. a salt that is neither a simple normal carbonate nor a simple bicarbonate but often a combination of the two. |