| COUNTERBLUFF | • counterbluff n. A bluff made in response to an opponent’s bluff; a counterploy. • COUNTERBLUFF n. actions or words intended as a bluff, made in opposition to someone else's bluff. |
| COUNTERBLUFFS | • counterbluffs n. Plural of counterbluff. • COUNTERBLUFF n. actions or words intended as a bluff, made in opposition to someone else's bluff. |
| COUNTERBUFF | • counterbuff n. A buff (strike) in return; a counterblow. • counterbuff v. To strike or drive back or in an opposite direction; to stop by a blow or impulse in front. • COUNTERBUFF v. to rebuff. |
| COUNTERBUFFED | • counterbuffed v. Simple past tense and past participle of counterbuff. • COUNTERBUFF v. to rebuff. |
| COUNTERBUFFING | • counterbuffing v. Present participle of counterbuff. • COUNTERBUFF v. to rebuff. |
| COUNTERBUFFS | • counterbuffs n. Plural of counterbuff. • COUNTERBUFF v. to rebuff. |
| DUMBFOUNDER | • dumbfounder v. (Transitive) To dumbfound. • dumbfounder n. Someone who or that which dumbfounds. • DUMBFOUNDER v. to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also DUMBFOUND, DUMFOUND, DUMFOUNDER. |
| DUMBFOUNDERED | • dumbfoundered v. Simple past tense and past participle of dumbfounder. • DUMBFOUNDER v. to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also DUMBFOUND, DUMFOUND, DUMFOUNDER. |
| DUMBFOUNDERING | • dumbfoundering v. Present participle of dumbfounder. • DUMBFOUNDER v. to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also DUMBFOUND, DUMFOUND, DUMFOUNDER. |
| DUMBFOUNDERS | • dumbfounders n. Plural of dumbfounder. • DUMBFOUNDER v. to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also DUMBFOUND, DUMFOUND, DUMFOUNDER. |
| FAUXBOURDON | • FAUXBOURDON n. (French) a type of improvised polyphony, popular in England from the 15th century to the Reformation, also FABURDEN. |
| FAUXBOURDONS | • FAUXBOURDON n. (French) a type of improvised polyphony, popular in England from the 15th century to the Reformation, also FABURDEN. |
| FUNAMBULATOR | • funambulator n. Tightrope walker. • FUNAMBULATOR n. a tightrope walker. |
| FUNAMBULATORS | • funambulators n. Plural of funambulator. • FUNAMBULATOR n. a tightrope walker. |
| FUNAMBULATORY | • funambulatory adj. Performing in the manner of a tightrope walker. • funambulatory adj. Narrow, like a tightrope. • FUNAMBULATORY adj. related to funambulation, tightrope-walking. |
| INFUNDIBULIFORM | • infundibuliform adj. Having the shape of a funnel or cone. • INFUNDIBULIFORM adj. shaped like a funnel. |
| NUBIFEROUS | • nubiferous adj. Bringing, or producing, clouds; cloudy. • NUBIFEROUS adj. cloud-bringing. |
| SUBINFEUDATORY | • subinfeudatory adj. Of or relating to subinfeudation. • subinfeudatory n. One who holds land by subinfeudation. • SUBINFEUDATORY adj. relating to subinfeudation, the sublease of a portion of a feudal estate by a vassal to a tenant who pays fealty to the vassal. |
| UNFAVOURABLE | • unfavourable adj. Serving to hinder or oppose; adverse, disadvantageous, inconducive, unsuitable. • unfavourable adj. Not auspicious; ill-boding. • unfavourable adj. Of a belief, state of mind, etc.: not favourable; disapproving. |
| UNFAVOURABLY | • unfavourably adv. (British spelling) In an unfavourable manner. • UNFAVOURABLE adv. not favourable. |