| BUREAUCRATIC | • bureaucratic adj. Of or pertaining to bureaucracy or the actions of bureaucrats. • BUREAUCRATIC adj. of, relating to, or having the characteristics of a bureaucracy or a bureaucrat. |
| BIOACCUMULATE | • bioaccumulate v. (Often of a toxin) To accumulate in a biological system over time. • BIOACCUMULATE v. to accumulate in a biological system over time. |
| UNACCOUNTABLE | • unaccountable adj. Inexplicable; unable to account for, or explain. • unaccountable adj. Not responsible; free from accountability or control. • UNACCOUNTABLE adj. not to be accounted for. |
| BIOACCUMULATED | • bioaccumulated v. Simple past tense and past participle of bioaccumulate. • BIOACCUMULATE v. to accumulate in a biological system over time. |
| BIOACCUMULATES | • bioaccumulates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bioaccumulate. • BIOACCUMULATE v. to accumulate in a biological system over time. |
| CIRCUMAMBULATE | • circumambulate v. (Transitive) To walk around something in a circle, especially for a ritual purpose. • CIRCUMAMBULATE v. to circle on foot esp. ritualistically. |
| COUNTERSUBJECT | • countersubject n. (Music) The secondary melody in contrapuntal music. • COUNTERSUBJECT n. a second theme by the first voice (esp. in a fugue) when accompanying the second voice performing the main subject. |
| CUCURBITACEOUS | • cucurbitaceous adj. Pertaining to the gourd family, including cucumbers, pumpkins etc. • CUCURBITACEOUS adj. resembling a cucumber or a squash. |
| UNBUREAUCRATIC | • unbureaucratic adj. Not bureaucratic; without bureaucracy. • UNBUREAUCRATIC adj. not bureaucratic. |
| CIRCUMAMBULATED | • circumambulated v. Simple past tense and past participle of circumambulate. • CIRCUMAMBULATE v. to circle on foot esp. ritualistically. |
| CIRCUMAMBULATES | • circumambulates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of circumambulate. • CIRCUMAMBULATE v. to circle on foot esp. ritualistically. |
| COUNTERSUBJECTS | • countersubjects n. Plural of countersubject. • COUNTERSUBJECT n. a second theme by the first voice (esp. in a fugue) when accompanying the second voice performing the main subject. |