| DISREPUTABILITY | • disreputability n. The state of being disreputable. • DISREPUTABILITY n. the state of being disreputable. |
| DISREPUTABLY | • disreputably adv. In a disreputable manner. • DISREPUTABLE adv. not reputable. |
| PERDURABILITY | • perdurability n. The state of being perdurable. • PERDURABILITY n. the state of being perdurable. |
| PERDURABLY | • perdurably adv. In a perdurable manner. • PERDURABLE adv. extremely durable, permanent. |
| PERSUADABILITY | • persuadability n. The quality of being persuadable. • PERSUADABILITY n. the quality of being persuadable. |
| PERTURBEDLY | • perturbedly adv. In a perturbed manner. • PERTURBED adv. PERTURB, to disturb greatly. |
| REPRODUCIBILITY | • reproducibility n. The quality of being reproducible. • REPRODUCIBILITY n. the state of being reproducible. |
| REPRODUCIBLY | • reproducibly adv. In a reproducible manner; in a manner that can be copied. • REPRODUCIBLE adv. that can be reproduced. |
| SUPERABUNDANTLY | • superabundantly adv. To a superabundant extent. • SUPERABUNDANT adv. more than ample. |
| UNDECIPHERABLY | • undecipherably adv. In an undecipherable manner. |
| UNPREDICTABLY | • unpredictably adv. In an unpredictable way. • UNPREDICTABLE adv. that cannot be predicted. |
| UPBRAYED | • upbrayed v. Simple past tense and past participle of upbray. • UPBRAY v. (Spenser) to upbraid. |
| UPGRADEABILITY | • upgradeability n. Alternative spelling of upgradability. • UPGRADEABILITY n. the state of being upgradeable, also UPGRADABILITY. |
| WOODBURYTYPE | • Woodburytype n. (Uncountable) A photomechanical printing process in which a relief pattern in gelatin is hardened and… • Woodburytype n. (Countable) A print of this kind. • WOODBURYTYPE n. (tradename) a photomechanical process in which an exposed and developed bichromated film is forced into a metal plate by great pressure, and so forms a matrix for subsequent printing. |
| WOODBURYTYPES | • Woodburytypes n. Plural of Woodburytype. • WOODBURYTYPE n. (tradename) a photomechanical process in which an exposed and developed bichromated film is forced into a metal plate by great pressure, and so forms a matrix for subsequent printing. |