| DIPLEIDOSCOPES | • dipleidoscopes n. Plural of dipleidoscope. • DIPLEIDOSCOPE n. an instrument for ascertaining the moment of meridian passage by observing the coincidence of two images. |
| DISPEOPLES | • dispeoples v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dispeople. • DISPEOPLE v. to depopulate. |
| EPANADIPLOSES | • EPANADIPLOSIS n. a figure by which a sentence begins and ends with the same word, e.g. 'Rejoice in the Lord alway, and again I say, rejoice'. |
| GLASSPAPERED | • glasspapered v. Simple past tense and past participle of glasspaper. • GLASSPAPER v. to sand with glasspaper (an abrasive composed of quartz granules on a paper backing). |
| LEPIDOPTERISTS | • lepidopterists n. Plural of lepidopterist. • LEPIDOPTERIST n. a specialist in lepidopterology. |
| PERPLEXEDNESS | • perplexedness n. The quality of being perplexed; bafflement; confusion. • perplexedness n. (Obsolete) The quality of being intricate, complicated or entangled. • PERPLEXEDNESS n. the state of being perplexed. |
| PERPLEXEDNESSES | • PERPLEXEDNESS n. the state of being perplexed. |
| PHILADELPHUSES | • philadelphuses n. Plural of philadelphus. • PHILADELPHUS n. a flowering shrub, aka mock orange. |
| POLYDISPERSE | • polydisperse adj. (Of a colloid) Having a range of particle sizes. • polydisperse adj. (Of a polymer, proscribed) Synonym of nonuniform (“composed of macromolecular species of differing molar masses”). • POLYDISPERSE adj. characterized by particles of varied sizes in the dispersed phase of a disperse system. |
| SIDESLIPPED | • sideslipped v. Simple past tense and past participle of sideslip. • side-slipped v. Simple past tense and past participle of side-slip. • SIDESLIP v. to slip to one side. |
| SUPPRESSEDLY | • suppressedly adv. In a suppressed manner. • SUPPRESSED adv. SUPPRESS, to subdue or hold back. |
| TRADESPEOPLES | • tradespeoples n. Plural of tradespeople. • TRADESPEOPLE n. people engaged in trade. |
| UNDERSUPPLIES | • undersupplies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of undersupply. • UNDERSUPPLY v. to supply too little. |