| TURBOJETS | • turbojets n. Plural of turbojet. • TURBOJET n. a type of jet engine. |
| NONSUBJECT | • nonsubject n. (Chiefly grammar) That which is not a subject. • NONSUBJECT n. one who is not a subject (of a particular country). |
| NUTJOBBERS | • nutjobbers n. Plural of nutjobber. • NUTJOBBER n. the nuthatch. |
| OBJURGATES | • objurgates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of objurgate. • OBJURGATE v. to scold or rebuke sharply, to berate. |
| SUBJECTION | • subjection n. The act of bringing something under the control of something else. • subjection n. The state of being subjected. • SUBJECTION n. the act of making subject. |
| SUBPROJECT | • subproject n. A project within a larger project. • SUBPROJECT n. part of a project. |
| AUTOJUMBLES | • autojumbles n. Plural of autojumble. • AUTOJUMBLE n. a jumble sale involving cars or car accessories. |
| BIJOUTERIES | • bijouteries n. Plural of bijouterie. • BIJOUTERIE n. (French) jewellery, esp. trinkets. |
| NONSUBJECTS | • nonsubjects n. Plural of nonsubject. • NONSUBJECT n. one who is not a subject (of a particular country). |
| SUBJECTIONS | • subjections n. Plural of subjection. • SUBJECTION n. the act of making subject. |
| SUBPROJECTS | • subprojects n. Plural of subproject. • SUBPROJECT n. part of a project. |
| INSUBJECTION | • insubjection n. Lack of subjection or obedience. • INSUBJECTION n. lack of subjection. |
| INSUBJECTIONS | • INSUBJECTION n. lack of subjection. |
| NONSUBJECTIVE | • nonsubjective adj. Not subjective. • NONSUBJECTIVE adj. not subjective. |
| 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. |
| NONJUSTICIABLE | • nonjusticiable adj. Not justiciable. • NONJUSTICIABLE adj. not justiciable, liable to trial. |
| 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. |