| ADORNMENT | • adornment n. A decoration; that which adorns. • adornment n. The act of decorating. • ADORNMENT n. the act of adorning. |
| CONDEMNER | • condemner n. A person who condemns or censures. • CONDEMNER n. one who condemns, also CONDEMNOR. |
| CONDEMNOR | • condemnor n. Alternative form of condemner. • CONDEMNOR n. one who condemns, also CONDEMNER. |
| GROUNDMEN | • groundmen n. Plural of groundman. • ground-men n. Plural of ground-man. • ground␣men n. Plural of ground man. |
| MANDARINE | • mandarine n. Alternative spelling of mandarin (“citrus fruit”). • MANDARINE n. a small orange of Chinese origin. |
| MEANDRIAN | • meandrian adj. (Obsolete) winding, having many turns. • MEANDRIAN adj. (obsolete) meandering, also MEANDROUS. |
| NETMINDER | • netminder n. (Journalism, sports) A goalkeeper or goaltender. • net␣minder n. (Ice hockey) goalkeeper, player whose role it is to defend the goal. • NETMINDER n. a goalkeeper. |
| NEVERMIND | • nevermind n. (US regional) Attention, heed. • nevermind n. (US regional) Concern, affair. • nevermind n. (US regional) Consequence; significant change in or effect on a situation or state; difference. |
| NONMODERN | • nonmodern adj. Having characteristics of past times; not modern. • nonmodern n. One who is not modern. • non-modern adj. Alternative form of nonmodern. |
| NORMANDES | • Normandes n. Plural of Normande. • NORMANDE n. (French) a breed of cattle originating in Normand. |
| REMANDING | • remanding v. Present participle of remand. • REMAND v. to send back. |
| REMENDING | • remending v. Present participle of remend. • REMEND v. to mend again. |
| REMINDING | • reminding v. Present participle of remind. • reminding n. The act by which somebody is reminded of something. • REMIND v. to cause to remember. |
| ROUNDSMEN | • roundsmen n. Plural of roundsman. • ROUNDSMAN n. a person who goes round esp. one sent by a shopkeeper to take orders and deliver goods. |
| UNDERMANS | • undermans v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of underman. • UNDERMAN v. to use too few workers. |
| UNDERMINE | • undermine v. To dig underneath (something), to make a passage for destructive or military purposes; to sap. • undermine v. (Figuratively) To weaken or work against; to hinder, sabotage. • undermine v. To erode the base or foundation of something, e.g. by the action of water. |
| UNMANURED | • unmanured adj. Not manured. • UNMANURED adj. not having had manure applied. |
| UNMOURNED | • unmourned adj. Not mourned or grieved for. • UNMOURNED adj. not mourned. |