| CARBONADOED | • carbonadoed v. Simple past tense and past participle of carbonado. • CARBONADO v. (Spanish) to broil on coals, also CARBONADE, CARBONNADE. |
| CORNBRAIDED | • CORNBRAID v. to braid hair in cornrows, also CORNROW. |
| CROSSBANDED | • crossbanded v. Simple past tense and past participle of crossband. • cross-banded adj. Alternative spelling of crossbanded. • CROSSBANDED adj. of a handrail, having the grain of the veneer run across that of the rail. |
| FORBIDDANCE | • forbiddance n. An act of forbidding, prohibition; an official edict against something. • FORBIDDANCE n. (obsolete) the act of forbidding. |
| BACKGROUNDED | • backgrounded v. Simple past tense and past participle of background. • backgrounded adj. Moved to the background. • backgrounded adj. (Computing) (of a task) Made non-interactive. |
| DECARBONATED | • decarbonated v. Simple past tense and past participle of decarbonate. • DECARBONATE v. to remove carbon dioxide or carbonic acid from. |
| DECARBONISED | • decarbonised v. Simple past tense and past participle of decarbonise. • DECARBONISE v. to remove carbon or carbon dioxide from, also DECARBONIZE. |
| DECARBONIZED | • decarbonized v. Simple past tense and past participle of decarbonize. • DECARBONIZE v. to remove carbon from, also DECARBONISE. |
| FORBIDDANCES | • forbiddances n. Plural of forbiddance. • FORBIDDANCE n. (obsolete) the act of forbidding. |
| BLOODCURDLING | • bloodcurdling adj. Causing great horror or terror. • blood-curdling adj. Causing terror or horror. • BLOODCURDLING adj. arousing fright or horror. |
| COUNTERBIDDER | • counterbidder n. One who counterbids. • COUNTERBIDDER n. one who makes a counterbid. |
| SUBINTRODUCED | • SUBINTRODUCE v. to bring in surreptitiously or subtly. |
| COUNTERBIDDERS | • counterbidders n. Plural of counterbidder. • COUNTERBIDDER n. one who makes a counterbid. |
| COUNTERBIDDING | • counterbidding v. Present participle of counterbid. |
| BLOODCURDLINGLY | • bloodcurdlingly adv. In a bloodcurdling manner. • BLOODCURDLING adv. arousing fright or horror. |