| SUBSEQUENT | • subsequent adj. Following in time; coming or being after something else at any time, indefinitely. • subsequent adj. Following in order of place; succeeding. • subsequent adj. (Geology, of a stream or faultline) Following a line in the earth that is more easily eroded. |
| SUBSEQUENTS | • subsequents n. Plural of subsequent. • SUBSEQUENT n. something subsequent. |
| QUOTABLENESS | • quotableness n. The quality or degree of being quotable. • QUOTABLENESS n. the state of being quotable. |
| SUBSEQUENTLY | • subsequently adv. Following, afterwards in either time or place. • subsequently adv. Accordingly, therefore (implying a logical connection or deduction), consequently. • SUBSEQUENT adv. happening after. |
| EQUITABLENESS | • equitableness n. The state or quality of being equitable; equitability. • EQUITABLENESS n. the state of being equitable. |
| SUBSEQUENTIAL | • subsequential adj. Subsequent. • subsequential adj. (Mathematics) Relating to a subsequence. • SUBSEQUENTIAL adj. subsequent. |
| QUOTABLENESSES | • QUOTABLENESS n. the state of being quotable. |
| SUBSEQUENTNESS | • subsequentness n. Quality of being subsequent. • SUBSEQUENTNESS n. the state of being subsequent. |
| UBIQUITOUSNESS | • ubiquitousness n. The state or property of being ubiquitous. • ubiquitousness n. The state of being everywhere at any given time. • UBIQUITOUS n. being everywhere at once, also UBIQUITARY. |
| CYBERSQUATTINGS | • CYBERSQUATTING n. the practice of registering an internet domain name that is likely to be wanted by another person or organisation. |
| EQUITABLENESSES | • EQUITABLENESS n. the state of being equitable. |
| INEQUITABLENESS | • INEQUITABLE n. not equitable, also UNEQUITABLE. |
| 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. |