| ADAPTIVENESS | • adaptiveness n. The state or quality of being adaptive; capacity to adapt. • ADAPTIVENESS n. the quality of being adaptive. |
| ADAPTIVITIES | • adaptivities n. Plural of adaptivity. • ADAPTIVITY n. the quality of being adaptive. |
| DEPRAVATIONS | • depravations n. Plural of depravation. • DEPRAVATION n. the act of depraving. |
| DEPRIVATIONS | • deprivations n. Plural of deprivation. • DEPRIVATION n. the state of being deprived. |
| DEPRIVEMENTS | • deprivements n. Plural of deprivement. • DEPRIVEMENT n. the act of depriving. |
| DIAPOSITIVES | • diapositives n. Plural of diapositive. • DIAPOSITIVE n. a transparent photographic positive; a slide. |
| DISPENSATIVE | • dispensative adj. Granting dispensation. • DISPENSATIVE adj. granting dispensation. |
| DISPOSITIVES | • dispositives n. Plural of dispositive. • DISPOSITIVE n. a thing that disposes. |
| DISRUPTIVELY | • disruptively adv. In a disruptive manner. • DISRUPTIVE adv. causing disruption. |
| IMPROVISATED | • improvisated v. Simple past tense and past participle of improvisate. • IMPROVISATE v. (obsolete) to improvise. |
| OVERPREDICTS | • overpredicts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overpredict. |
| POSTDELIVERY | • postdelivery adj. After a delivery of e.g. mail or goods. • postdelivery adj. After the delivery of a newborn child. • POSTDELIVERY adj. following a delivery. |
| POSTMEDIEVAL | • postmedieval adj. After the Middle Ages. • post-medieval adj. Alternative form of postmedieval. • POSTMEDIEVAL adj. taking place after the mediaeval period. |
| PROVEDITORES | • PROVEDITORE n. a purveyor, also PROVEDITOR, PROVEDOR, PROVEDORE, PROVIDOR, PROVISOR. |
| REPRIVATISED | • reprivatised v. Simple past tense and past participle of reprivatise. • REPRIVATISE v. to privatize again, also REPRIVATIZE. |
| SUPEREVIDENT | • superevident adj. Very evident; extremely obvious. • SUPEREVIDENT adj. very evident. |
| VELOCIPEDIST | • velocipedist n. One who rides a velocipede. • VELOCIPEDIST n. one who rides a velocipede, an early form of bicycle, also VELOCIPEDEAN, VELOCIPEDER, VELOCIPEDIAN. |