| DESTRUCTIVISM | • destructivism n. An art movement that involves destroying objects in front of spectators. • DESTRUCTIVISM n. the theory that a part of a whole may be considered a principle part if the destruction of that part would lead to the destruction of the whole. |
| DESTRUCTIVIST | • destructivist n. A representative of destructive principles, as in biblical criticism. • destructivist n. An artist involved in destructivism. • DESTRUCTIVIST n. a representative of destructive principles. |
| DISCOMFITURES | • discomfitures n. Plural of discomfiture. • DISCOMFITURE n. the act of discomfiting. |
| DISCONTINUERS | • discontinuers n. Plural of discontinuer. • DISCONTINUER n. one who discontinues. |
| DISCOURTESIES | • discourtesies n. Plural of discourtesy. • DISCOURTESY n. lack of courtesy. |
| EXCURSIONISED | • excursionised v. Simple past tense and past participle of excursionise. • EXCURSIONISE v. to go on an excursion, also EXCURSIONIZE. |
| JURISDICTIONS | • jurisdictions n. Plural of jurisdiction. • JURISDICTION n. the power, right, or authority to interpret and apply the law. |
| MISINSTRUCTED | • misinstructed v. Simple past tense and past participle of misinstruct. • MISINSTRUCT v. to instruct wrongly. |
| NONDISCURSIVE | • nondiscursive adj. Not discursive. • NONDISCURSIVE adj. not discursive. |
| REDUCTIONISMS | • reductionisms n. Plural of reductionism. • REDUCTIONISM n. the belief that complex phenomena are reducible to simple ones. |
| REDUCTIONISTS | • reductionists n. Plural of reductionist. • REDUCTIONIST n. a believer in reductionism. |
| TRADUCIANISMS | • TRADUCIANISM n. the theory that the soul is transmitted to a child in the act of generation or concomitantly with its body. |
| TRADUCIANISTS | • traducianists n. Plural of traducianist. • TRADUCIANIST n. a believer in traducianism. |
| UNDISCERNINGS | • UNDISCERNING n. lack of discernment. |
| UNSCRUTINISED | • unscrutinised adj. Alternative spelling of unscrutinized. • UNSCRUTINISED adj. not scrutinised, also UNSCRUTINIZED. |