| ABSENTEEISM | • absenteeism n. The state of being absent, especially frequently or without good reason; the practice of an absentee. • absenteeism n. The practice of absenting oneself from the country or district where one’s estate is situated. • ABSENTEEISM n. prolonged absence of an owner from his or her property. |
| BEETMASTERS | • BEETMASTER n. (Scots) a help in need, also BEETMISTER. |
| BEETMISTERS | • BEETMISTER n. (Scots) a help in need, also BEETMASTER. |
| BEMONSTERED | • bemonstered v. Simple past tense and past participle of bemonster. • BEMONSTER v. (archaic) to make monstrous or like a monster. |
| BEMUSEMENTS | • bemusements n. Plural of bemusement. • BEMUSEMENT n. the act of bemusing. |
| BESEEMLIEST | • BESEEMLY adj. fit; suitable. |
| BESIEGEMENT | • besiegement n. The act of besieging, or the state of being besieged. • BESIEGEMENT n. the state of being besieged. |
| BETTERMENTS | • betterments n. Plural of betterment. • BETTERMENT n. a making or becoming better. |
| DEBASEMENTS | • debasements n. Plural of debasement. • DEBASEMENT n. the act of debasing. |
| DEBATEMENTS | • debatements n. Plural of debatement. • DEBATEMENT n. (obsolete) controversy. |
| EBOULEMENTS | • éboulements n. Plural of éboulement. • EBOULEMENT n. (French) the falling in of the wall of a fortification; a landslip. |
| EMBASEMENTS | • embasements n. Plural of embasement. • EMBASEMENT n. the act of bringing down; depravation. |
| EMBITTERERS | • embitterers n. Plural of embitterer. • EMBITTERER n. one who embitters. |
| EMBLEMATISE | • emblematise v. Alternative form of emblematize. • EMBLEMATISE v. to represent by or as if by an emblem, also EMBLEMATIZE. |
| EMBRUEMENTS | • EMBRUEMENT n. the act of embruing or state of being embrued, also IMBRUEMENT. |
| ENABLEMENTS | • enablements n. Plural of enablement. • ENABLEMENT n. the act of enabling. |
| REBATEMENTS | • rebatements n. Plural of rebatement. • REBATEMENT n. abatement; reduction; discount. |
| TUMBLEWEEDS | • tumbleweeds n. Plural of tumbleweed. • TUMBLEWEED n. a type of plant that snaps off above the root, curls into a ball, and is blown about in the wind. |