| CORROBORATIVE | • corroborative adj. Serving to corroborate. • corroborative n. (Dated) a medical tonic; a corroborant. • CORROBORATIVE adj. serving to corroborate. |
| INTEROBSERVER | • interobserver adj. Between observers. • INTEROBSERVER adj. between observers. |
| IRRECOVERABLE | • irrecoverable adj. Not recoverable; incapable of being recovered. • irrecoverable adj. That cannot be recovered from or made good; irremediable. • IRRECOVERABLE adj. not capable of being recovered or rectified. |
| IRRECOVERABLY | • irrecoverably adv. In an irrecoverable manner; beyond recovery. • IRRECOVERABLE adv. not capable of being recovered or rectified. |
| IRRETRIEVABLE | • irretrievable adj. Not retrievable; irrecoverable; irreparable. • IRRETRIEVABLE adj. not retrievable. |
| IRRETRIEVABLY | • irretrievably adv. In an irretrievable manner; irrecoverably. • IRRETRIEVABLE adv. not retrievable. |
| OVERBORROWING | • overborrowing v. Present participle of overborrow. • OVERBORROW v. to borrow to excess. |
| OVERPRESCRIBE | • overprescribe v. (Transitive) To prescribe (a drug) more frequently than appropriate. • OVERPRESCRIBE v. to prescribe excessively. |
| REVERBATORIES | • reverbatories n. Plural of reverbatory. • REVERBATORY n. a furnace in which the flames are made to pass over the substance being heated; a reverberatory furnace or kiln. |
| REVERBERATING | • reverberating v. Present participle of reverberate. • REVERBERATE v. to continue in or as if in a series of echoes, to resound, also REVERB. |
| REVERBERATION | • reverberation n. A violent oscillation or vibration. • reverberation n. An echo, or a series of overlapping echoes. • reverberation n. The reflection of light or heat; a reflection in, or as though in, a mirror. |
| REVERBERATIVE | • reverberative adj. Tending to reverberate or reflect. • REVERBERATIVE adj. constituting reverberation. |
| SILVERBERRIES | • silverberries n. Plural of silverberry. • silver␣berries n. Plural of silver berry. • SILVERBERRY n. a silvery North American shrub of the oleaster family. |