| BANDOLEERED | • bandoleered adj. Alternative form of bandoliered. • BANDOLEERED adj. wearing a bandoleer, also BANDOLIERED. |
| EMBOLDENERS | • emboldeners n. Plural of emboldener. • EMBOLDENER n. one who emboldens. |
| ENFOULDERED | • enfouldered adj. (Poetic) Mixed with lightning or fire. • ENFOULDERED adj. (Spenser) charged with or like lightning. |
| ENSORCELLED | • ensorcelled v. Simple past tense and past participle of ensorcell. • ENSORCEL v. to bewitch, also ENSORCELL. |
| GLENDOVEERS | • glendoveers n. Plural of glendoveer. • GLENDOVEER n. (Southey) a heavenly spirit. |
| HELDENTENOR | • heldentenor n. A singer with a deep, strong voice that spans the range between baritone and tenor. • HELDENTENOR n. (German) a tenor with striking dramatic quality suitable for heroic roles. |
| MICRONEEDLE | • microneedle n. A very fine needle. • microneedle n. A microinjector. • MICRONEEDLE n. a very fine needle used in micromanipulation. |
| MONEYLENDER | • moneylender n. A person who lends money and charges interest, especially one who is not part of the official financial industry. • MONEYLENDER n. one whose business is lending money. |
| NEEDLECORDS | • needlecords n. Plural of needlecord. • NEEDLECORD n. thinly ribbed cotton. |
| NEEDLEWORKS | • needleworks n. Plural of needlework. • NEEDLEWORK n. work executed with a needle. |
| NESSELRODES | • NESSELRODE n. a rich frozen pudding made of chestnuts, eggs, cream etc. |
| OVERCLEANED | • overcleaned v. Simple past tense and past participle of overclean. • OVERCLEAN v. to clean to excess. |
| OVERLEARNED | • overlearned v. Simple past tense and past participle of overlearn. • OVERLEARN v. to continue to study or practice after attaining proficiency. |
| REDOLENCIES | • redolencies n. Plural of redolency. • REDOLENCY n. fragrance, the state of being redolent, also REDOLENCE. |
| SLOGANEERED | • sloganeered v. Simple past tense and past participle of sloganeer. • SLOGANEER v. to invent or make heavy use of slogans. |
| VOLUNTEERED | • volunteered v. Simple past tense and past participle of volunteer. • VOLUNTEER v. to offer one's services. |