| ADDRESSOR | • addressor n. Alternative form of addresser. • ADDRESSOR n. one who addresses, also ADDRESSER. |
| ADDRESSORS | • addressors n. Plural of addressor. • ADDRESSOR n. one who addresses, also ADDRESSER. |
| BROADSWORDS | • broadswords n. Plural of broadsword. • broad␣swords n. Plural of broad sword. • BROADSWORD n. a large heavy sword with a broad blade for cutting rather than thrusting. |
| CHORDAMESODERMS | • CHORDAMESODERM n. the layer of specialized cells in the middle of a developing embryo which forms the notochord and structures of the central nervous system. |
| DEODORISERS | • deodorisers n. Plural of deodoriser. • DEODORISER n. a substance that destroys or conceals unpleasant smells, also DEODORIZER. |
| DISGARRISONED | • disgarrisoned v. Simple past tense and past participle of disgarrison. • DISGARRISON v. to deprive of a garrison. |
| DISORDEREDNESS | • disorderedness n. The quality of being disordered. • DISORDEREDNESS n. the state of being disordered. |
| DISORDERLIES | • disorderlies n. Plural of disorderly. • DISORDERLY n. a disorderly person. |
| DISORDERLINESS | • disorderliness n. The state or quality of being disorderly. • DISORDERLINESS n. the state of being disorderly. |
| DISORDERS | • disorders n. Plural of disorder. • disorders v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disorder. • DISORDER v. to disarrange. |
| OVERDRESSED | • overdressed adj. Wearing too many clothes for the weather or the occasion. • overdressed adj. Wearing clothes too formal or too elaborate for the occasion. • overdressed v. Simple past tense and past participle of overdress. |
| RUDDERPOSTS | • rudderposts n. Plural of rudderpost. • RUDDERPOST n. the shank of a rudder, having the blade at one end and the attachments for operating it at the other. |
| RUDDERSTOCKS | • rudderstocks n. Plural of rudderstock. • RUDDERSTOCK n. a vertical post at the forward edge of a rudder that enables the rudder to pivot. |