| CHURCHGOER | • churchgoer n. One who regularly goes to church; a practicing Christian. • church-goer n. Alternative form of churchgoer. • CHURCHGOER n. one who habitually attends church. | 
| CONCURRENT | • concurrent adj. Happening at the same time; simultaneous. • concurrent adj. Belonging to the same period; contemporary. • concurrent adj. Acting in conjunction; agreeing in the same act or opinion; contributing to the same event or effect. | 
| COPRODUCER | • coproducer n. Any of a group of producers who work together on a coproduction. • co-producer n. Alternative form of coproducer. • COPRODUCER n. one who coproduces. | 
| COUNTERCRY | • countercry n. A cry raised in opposition to another. • COUNTERCRY n. a cry set up in opposition. | 
| MICROCURIE | • microcurie n. A unit or radioactivity equal to one millionth of a curie. Symbol μCi. • MICROCURIE n. a unit of radiation, a millionth of a curie. | 
| OCCURRENCE | • occurrence n. An actual instance when a situation occurs; an event or happening. • occurrence n. (Grammar, semantics) The lexical aspect (aktionsart) of verbs or predicates that change in or over time. • OCCURRENCE n. something that occurs. | 
| OCCURRENTS | • occurrents n. Plural of occurrent; events. • OCCURRENT n. an occurrence. | 
| PROCURANCE | • PROCURANCE n. the act of procuring. | 
| RACECOURSE | • racecourse n. A course over which races are run. • racecourse n. (Britain) A racetrack where horse races are run. • RACECOURSE n. a course for racing. | 
| REOCCURRED | • reoccurred v. Simple past tense and past participle of reoccur. • re-occurred v. Simple past tense and past participle of re-occur. • REOCCUR v. to occur again. | 
| SECUROCRAT | • securocrat n. Any of the members of the police and security service that dominated the South African government in the 1980s. • securocrat n. An influential official of the security services of any country. • SECUROCRAT n. an important personage in the security services. | 
| SUCCOURERS | • succourers n. Plural of succourer. • SUCCOURER n. one who succours, also SUCCORER. |