| ABSOLUTISED | • absolutised v. Simple past tense and past participle of absolutise. • ABSOLUTISE v. to make absolute, also ABSOLUTIZE. |
| CLOUDBURSTS | • cloudbursts n. Plural of cloudburst. • cloud-bursts n. Plural of cloud-burst. • cloud␣bursts n. Plural of cloud burst. |
| COLLARSTUDS | • COLLARSTUD n. a stud for fastening a collar. |
| DELUSIONIST | • delusionist n. A delusional person; one who believes something that is false. • DELUSIONIST n. one who suffers from delusions. |
| DEUTOPLASMS | • deutoplasms n. Plural of deutoplasm. • DEUTOPLASM n. the food material, such as yolk or fat, within an egg or cell. |
| DISSOLUTELY | • dissolutely adv. In a dissolute manner. • DISSOLUTE adv. of loose morals; debauched. |
| DISSOLUTION | • dissolution n. The termination of an organized body or legislative assembly, especially a formal dismissal. • dissolution n. Disintegration, or decomposition into fragments. • dissolution n. Dissolving, or going into solution. |
| DISSOLUTIVE | • dissolutive adj. (Now rare) Producing dissolution; dissolvent. • DISSOLUTIVE adj. causing dissolution. |
| DISTROUBLES | • distroubles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of distrouble. • DISTROUBLE v. (obsolete) to trouble. |
| DISULFOTONS | • DISULFOTON n. an organophosphorus systemic insecticide. |
| DOUBTLESSLY | • doubtlessly adv. (Sometimes proscribed) Without question; indubitably. • doubtlessly adv. (Obsolete) Without feeling doubt, without misgivings. • DOUBTLESS adv. without doubt. |
| SEDITIOUSLY | • seditiously adv. In a seditious manner or fashion. • SEDITIOUS adv. relating to sedition. |
| SMOULDRIEST | • SMOULDRY adj. (Spenser) smouldering. |
| SOLDATESQUE | • soldatesque adj. (Archaic) soldierly, soldierlike. • SOLDATESQUE adj. soldierlike. |
| SOLICITUDES | • solicitudes n. Plural of solicitude. • SOLICITUDE n. the state of being concerned and anxious. |
| ULTRASOUNDS | • ultrasounds n. Plural of ultrasound. • ULTRASOUND n. vibrations of the same physical nature as sound but with frequencies above the range of human hearing. |