| ACUTENESS | • acuteness n. The quality of being acute or pointed. • acuteness n. (Of the senses or feelings) The faculty of precise discernment or perception; sensitiveness. • acuteness n. Shrillness; high pitch; – said of sounds. |
| CAESTUSES | • caestuses n. Plural of caestus. • CAESTUS n. (Latin) a hand covering for ancient Roman boxers, also CESTUS. |
| CERUSITES | • cerusites n. Plural of cerusite. • CERUSITE n. native lead carbonate, also CERUSSITE. |
| CERUSSITE | • cerussite n. (Mineralogy) A mineral form of lead carbonate, PbCO3, that is an ore of lead. • CERUSSITE n. native lead carbonate, also CERUSITE. |
| CURSEDEST | • cursedest adj. Superlative form of cursed: most cursed. • CURSED adj. wicked. |
| CURTESIES | • CURTESY n. the lifetime right of a husband to a deceased wife's property. |
| CUTESIEST | • cutesiest adj. Superlative form of cutesy: most cutesy. • CUTESY adj. (US) affectedly cute, also CUTESIE. |
| CUTSCENES | • cutscenes n. Plural of cutscene. • cut␣scenes n. Plural of cut scene. • CUTSCENE n. a type of scene in computer games. |
| DECUSSATE | • decussate adj. Crossed; intersected; resembling a letter X. • decussate adj. (Zoology) Having anatomical structures or markings crossing each other, typically in an X shape or at right angles. • decussate adj. (Botany) Having opposite leaves arranged alternately at right angles. |
| ESCULENTS | • esculents n. Plural of esculent. • ESCULENT n. something that is edible. |
| EUSTACIES | • eustacies n. Plural of eustacy. • EUSTACY n. (Greek) a worldwide change in the sea level, also EUSTASY. |
| ICTERUSES | • ICTERUS n. (Greek) a diseased condition of the liver, jaundice. |
| QUETSCHES | • quetsches n. Plural of quetsch. • QUETSCH n. (German) a spirit distilled from the fermented juice of plums. |
| SECATEURS | • secateurs n. (Chiefly Britain, Australia, New Zealand) Small, handheld pruning shears. • SECATEUR n. (French) a pruning tool. |
| SETACEOUS | • setaceous adj. Of, relating to, or resembling a seta or bristle; bristly. • SETACEOUS adj. set with, or consisting of, bristles. |
| SUSPECTED | • suspected adj. Believed to be a cause or at fault. • suspected v. Simple past tense and past participle of suspect. • SUSPECT v. to think guilty. |
| SUSPECTER | • suspecter n. Alternative spelling of suspector. • SUSPECTER n. one who suspects. |
| TRUCELESS | • truceless adj. Without a truce. • TRUCELESS adj. without a truce; not forbearing. |
| UNSECRETS | • unsecrets v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unsecret. • UNSECRET v. (Shakespeare) to inform or make aware. |