| ADHERENT | • adherent adj. Adhesive, sticking to something. • adherent adj. Having the quality of clinging or sticking fast to something. • adherent adj. (Botany) Attaching or pressing against a different organ. |
| ANTHERID | • ANTHERID n. the male reproductive organ of some plants. |
| DETHRONE | • dethrone v. To depose; to forcibly relieve a monarch of the monarchy. • dethrone v. To remove any governing authority from power. • dethrone v. To remove from any position of high status or power. |
| HARTENED | • hartened v. Simple past tense and past participle of harten. • HARTEN v. (Spenser) to give courage to, also HEARTEN. |
| NEATHERD | • neatherd n. (Archaic) A cowherd; one who looks after bulls, cows or oxen. • NEATHERD n. a herdsman. |
| NITHERED | • nithered adj. (Scotland, Northern England) Very cold; shrivelled with cold. • NITHER v. (dialect) to shiver. |
| THRANGED | • thranged v. Simple past tense and past participle of thrang. • THRANG v. (Scots) to throng. |
| THREADEN | • threaden adj. (Archaic) Made or woven of thread; textile. • THREADEN adj. (Shakespeare) made of thread. |
| THRENODE | • threnode n. A threne, or threnody; a dirge; a funeral song. • THRENODE n. (Greek) a song of lamentation, also THRENODY. |
| THRENODY | • threnody n. A song or poem of lamentation or mourning for a dead person; a dirge; an elegy. • THRENODY n. (Greek) a song of lamentation, also THRENODE. |
| THRONGED | • thronged v. Simple past tense and past participle of throng. • THRONG v. to crowd into. |
| THUNDERS | • thunders n. Plural of thunder. • thunders v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of thunder. • THUNDER v. to produce a loud, resounding sound. |
| THUNDERY | • thundery adj. Of weather: stormy, with thunder and lightning. • thundery adj. Resembling or characteristic of thunder. • thundery adj. Threatening. |
| TRENCHED | • trenched v. Simple past tense and past participle of trench. • TRENCH v. to dig a long, narrow ditch. |
| UNTHREAD | • unthread v. (Transitive) To draw or remove a thread from. • unthread v. (Transitive) To loosen the connections of. • unthread v. (Transitive) To make one’s way through. |