| ATTEMPERED | • attempered v. Simple past tense and past participle of attemper. • attempered adj. Modified by admixture; well blended. • attempered adj. Of a moderate temperature; mild. |
| DESTEMPERS | • destempers n. Plural of destemper. • DESTEMPER v. (obsolete) to distemper, in the paint sense, also DISTEMPER. |
| EMPERISHED | • emperished v. Simple past tense and past participle of emperish. • emperished adj. (Obsolete) perished; decayed. • EMPERISH v. (Spenser) to impair. |
| EMPOLDERED | • empoldered v. Simple past tense and past participle of empolder. • EMPOLDER v. to reclaim low-lying land, also IMPOLDER. |
| EPHEMERIDS | • ephemerids n. Plural of ephemerid. • EPHEMERID n. an insect of the mayfly family. |
| EPIMERISED | • EPIMERISE v. to make into an epimer, also EPIMERIZE. |
| EPIMERIZED | • epimerized adj. (Chemistry) Converted into an epimer. • EPIMERIZE v. to make an epimer of, also EPIMERISE. |
| MEPERIDINE | • meperidine n. (Pharmacology) The United States Adopted Name of pethidine. • MEPERIDINE n. a pain-relieving drug used in childbirth, etc., aka pethidine. |
| OBTEMPERED | • obtempered v. Simple past tense and past participle of obtemper. • OBTEMPER v. to yield obedience to, also OBTEMPERATE. |
| PEDOMETERS | • pedometers n. Plural of pedometer. • PEDOMETER n. an instrument for measuring distance travelled on foot. |
| REDEMPTIVE | • redemptive adj. Causing, or relating to, redemption or saving; redeeming. • REDEMPTIVE adj. serving to redeem. |
| REEMPLOYED | • reemployed v. Simple past tense and past participle of reemploy. • reëmployed v. Simple past tense and past participle of reëmploy. • re-employed v. Simple past tense and past participle of re-employ. |
| RETEMPERED | • retempered v. Simple past tense and past participle of retemper. • RETEMPER v. to modify again. |
| TEMPERATED | • temperated v. Simple past tense and past participle of temperate. • TEMPERATE v. to temper. |
| UNTEMPERED | • untempered adj. Not tempered; not conditioned by a process. • untempered adj. In the case of a person, inexperienced; untested. • UNTEMPER v. to destroy the temper of. |