| AGROBUSINESS | • agrobusiness n. Synonym of agribusiness. • AGROBUSINESS n. the business of agriculture, also AGRIBUSINESS. |
| BIBULOUSNESS | • bibulousness n. The quality of being bibulous. • BIBULOUSNESS n. the state of being bibulous. |
| BOUNCINESSES | • bouncinesses n. Plural of bounciness. • BOUNCINESS n. the state of being bouncy. |
| CONSUBSISTED | • consubsisted v. Simple past tense and past participle of consubsist. • CONSUBSIST v. to subsist together. |
| INDISSOLUBLE | • indissoluble adj. Lasting; indestructible; not possible to dissolve, disintegrate or break up. • INDISSOLUBLE adj. not dissoluble. |
| INSOLUBILISE | • insolubilise v. Alternative form of insolubilize. • INSOLUBILISE v. to make insoluble, also INSOLUBILIZE. |
| ISOBUTYLENES | • isobutylenes n. Plural of isobutylene. • ISOBUTYLENE n. an isomer of butylene used in the manufacture of synthetic rubber. |
| NEBULOSITIES | • nebulosities n. Plural of nebulosity. • NEBULOSITY n. the state of being nebulous, also NEBULOUSNESS. |
| NONOBVIOUSES | • NONOBVIOUS n. that which is not obvious. |
| RESUBMISSION | • resubmission n. The act or process of resubmitting; a second or subsequent submission. • RESUBMISSION n. the act of resubmitting. |
| SUBDECISIONS | • subdecisions n. Plural of subdecision. • SUBDECISION n. part of a decision. |
| SUBECONOMIES | • subeconomies n. Plural of subeconomy. • SUBECONOMY n. the lower reaches of the economy. |
| SUBERISATION | • suberisation n. Alternative form of suberization. • SUBERISATION n. the deposition of suberin in the cell walls of cork, also SUBERIZATION. |
| SUBINSPECTOR | • subinspector n. A subordinate inspector. • sub-inspector n. Alternative form of subinspector. • SUBINSPECTOR n. a subordinate inspector. |
| SUBORDINATES | • subordinates n. Plural of subordinate. • subordinates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of subordinate. • SUBORDINATE v. to make subject or subservient. |
| SUBPOTENCIES | • subpotencies n. Plural of subpotency. • SUBPOTENCY n. the state (in a drug) of being subpotent, having less than normal potency. |