| EXPEDIENCY | • expediency n. (Uncountable) The quality of being fit or suitable to effect some desired end or the purpose intended;… • expediency n. (Uncountable) Pursuit of the course of action that brings the desired effect even if it is unjust or unprincipled. • expediency n. (Obsolete) Haste; dispatch. |
| EXPEDITELY | • expeditely adv. In an expedite manner; expeditiously. • EXPEDITE adv. expeditious. |
| DEOXYGENISE | • DEOXYGENISE v. to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENIZE. |
| DEOXYGENIZE | • deoxygenize v. (Chemistry) To deoxidize. • DEOXYGENIZE v. to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENISE. |
| EXCEEDINGLY | • exceedingly adv. To a great or unusual degree, extent, etc.; extremely. • EXCEEDING adv. EXCEED, to go beyond the limit. |
| EXPEDIENTLY | • expediently adv. In an expedient manner. • EXPEDIENT adv. suitable or appropriate. |
| DEOXYGENISED | • DEOXYGENISE v. to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENIZE. |
| DEOXYGENISES | • DEOXYGENISE v. to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENIZE. |
| DEOXYGENIZED | • deoxygenized v. Simple past tense and past participle of deoxygenize. • DEOXYGENIZE v. to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENISE. |
| DEOXYGENIZES | • deoxygenizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deoxygenize. • DEOXYGENIZE v. to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENISE. |
| HYPEREXCITED | • hyperexcited adj. Very highly excited. • HYPEREXCITED adj. excessively excited. |
| INEXPEDIENCY | • inexpediency n. (Uncountable) The condition of being inexpedient. • inexpediency n. (Countable) An inexpedient action or statement. • INEXPEDIENCY n. the state of being inexpedient, also INEXPEDIENCE. |
| INEXPEDIENTLY | • inexpediently adv. In a way that is not expedient. • INEXPEDIENT adv. not expedient. |
| OVEREXCITEDLY | Sorry, definition not available. |
| EXPEDIENTIALLY | • expedientially adv. In an expediential manner. • EXPEDIENTIAL adv. relating to expediency. |
| HYPEREXTENDING | • hyperextending v. Present participle of hyperextend. • HYPEREXTEND v. to extend so that the angle between bones of a joint is greater than normal. |