| CHEQUIEST | • CHEQUY adj. checkered, also CHECKY. |
| ECHINUSES | • echinuses n. Plural of echinus. • ECHINUS n. (Latin) a sea urchin, also ECHINOID. |
| EUNUCHISE | • eunuchise v. Alternative form of eunuchize. • EUNUCHISE v. to make a eunuch of, also EUNUCHIZE. |
| EUNUCHIZE | • eunuchize v. (Transitive) To make into a eunuch; to castrate. • EUNUCHIZE v. to make a eunuch of, also EUNUCHISE. |
| EUPHENICS | • euphenics n. The science of making biological (phenotypic) improvements to humans after birth. • EUPHENICS n. the biological improvement of human beings after birth. |
| EUTHENICS | • euthenics n. The study of the effects of place on people. • euthenics n. The study of improvement of human function when their environment improves. • EUTHENICS n. the science concerned with improving living conditions. |
| GAUCHERIE | • gaucherie n. (Countable) A socially tactless or awkward act. • gaucherie n. (Uncountable) Lack of tact; tactlessness; awkwardness. • GAUCHERIE n. (French) an awkward or socially unacceptable remark. |
| HEURETICS | • heuretics n. Plural of heuretic. • HEURETICS n. the art of discovery in logic; education by encouraging pupils to learn for themselves, also HEURISTICS. |
| HUMECTIVE | • humective adj. (Obsolete) Tending to moisten. • humective n. (Obsolete) A humectant. • HUMECTIVE n. something tending to moisten. |
| ICEHOUSES | • icehouses n. Plural of icehouse. • ice-houses n. Plural of ice-house. • ice␣houses n. Plural of ice house. |
| JUICEHEAD | • juicehead n. (Slang, dated) An alcoholic. • juicehead n. (Slang) A bodybuilder that uses, or appears to use, steroids and is of poor intellect or by extension any large male. • juice-head n. Alternative form of juicehead. |
| QUEACHIER | • QUEACHY adj. forming a thicket; boggy, also QUEECHY. |
| QUEECHIER | • QUEECHY adj. forming a thicket; boggy, also QUEACHY. |
| TECHNIQUE | • technique n. (Uncountable) The practical aspects of a given art, occupation etc.; formal requirements. • technique n. (Uncountable) Practical ability in some given field or practice, often as opposed to creativity or imaginative skill. • technique n. (Countable) A method of achieving something or carrying something out, especially one requiring some… |