| ANXIOUSNESS | • anxiousness n. The state of being anxious. • anxiousness n. A feeling of anxiety. • ANXIOUSNESS n. the state of being anxious. |
| INFRASOUNDS | • infrasounds n. Plural of infrasound. • INFRASOUND n. frequencies below the usual audible limit. |
| INFUSORIANS | • infusorians n. Plural of infusorian. • INFUSORIAN n. an obsolete term for small aquatic organisms, rotifers, algae etc. |
| INSINUATORS | • insinuators n. Plural of insinuator. • INSINUATOR n. one who, or that which, insinuates. |
| INSULATIONS | • insulations n. Plural of insulation. • INSULATION n. the action of insulating. |
| MANUMISSION | • manumission n. Release from slavery or other legally sanctioned servitude; the giving of freedom; the act of manumitting. • MANUMISSION n. the act of manumitting; freeing from slavery. |
| NAUSEATIONS | • nauseations n. Plural of nauseation. • NAUSEATION n. the act of arousing nausea. |
| NONMUSICALS | • nonmusicals n. Plural of nonmusical. • NONMUSICAL n. a show that is not a musical. |
| RAISONNEURS | • raisonneurs n. Plural of raisonneur. • RAISONNEUR n. (French) a person in a play or book embodying the author's viewpoint. |
| SANGUINEOUS | • sanguineous adj. Accompanied by bloodshed; bloody. • sanguineous adj. Eager for bloody violence; bloodthirsty. • sanguineous adj. Resembling or constituting blood. |
| SUPINATIONS | • supinations n. Plural of supination. • SUPINATION n. being turned upward. |
| TRANSFUSION | • transfusion n. (Medicine) The transfer of blood or blood products from one individual to another. • transfusion n. The act of pouring liquid from one vessel to another. • TRANSFUSION n. the act of transfusing esp. blood. |
| UNCANONISES | • uncanonises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of uncanonise. • UNCANONISE v. to deprive of canonical authority, also UNCANONIZE. |
| UNISONANCES | • UNISONANCE n. accordance of sounds. |
| UNPASSIONED | • unpassioned adj. Free from passion. • UNPASSIONED adj. without passions. |
| UNSEASONING | • unseasoning v. Present participle of unseason. • UNSEASON v. (Spenser) to affect disagreeably. |