| CALQUES | • calques n. Plural of calque. • CALQUE v. to process the tracing of a design. |
| CLAQUES | • claques n. Plural of claque. • CLAQUE n. (French) a group of hired applauders. |
| CLIQUES | • cliques n. Plural of clique. • CLIQUE v. to form an exclusive group. |
| CLOQUES | • cloques n. Plural of cloque. • CLOQUE n. (French) a fabric with an embossed design. |
| LASQUES | • LASQUE n. (Persian) a thin, flat diamond. |
| PLAQUES | • plaques n. Plural of plaque. • PLAQUE n. an ornamental plate or disk. |
| PULQUES | • pulques n. Plural of pulque. • PULQUE n. (Nahuatl) a fermented Mexican beverage made from agave. |
| QUELEAS | • queleas n. Plural of quelea. • QUELEA n. a kind of African weaverbird. |
| QUEZALS | • quezals n. Plural of quezal. • QUETZAL n. (Nahuatl) a tropical bird, also QUEZAL. |
| SEQUELA | • sequela n. (Pathology) A disease or condition which follows chronologically after an earlier disease or problem… • sequela n. That which follows; an inference or corollary. • SEQUELA n. (Latin) an abnormal condition caused by a preceding disease. |
| SEQUELS | • sequels n. Plural of sequel. • SEQUEL n. something that follows and serves as a continuation. |
| SHEQELS | • sheqels n. Plural of sheqel. • SHEQEL n. (Hebrew) an ancient unit of weight and money, also SHEKEL. |
| SILIQUE | • silique n. (Botany) A long dry fruit (seed capsule), length more than twice the width, typical to cruciferous plants… • SILIQUE n. (Latin) a type of dry fruit consisting of a long pod of two carpels divided by a partition, also SILIQUA. |
| SQUEALS | • squeals n. Plural of squeal. • squeals v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of squeal. • SQUEAL v. to utter a sharp, shrill cry. |
| SQUELCH | • squelch v. (Transitive, US) To halt, stop, eliminate, stamp out, or put down, often suddenly or by force. • squelch v. (Transitive, radio technology) To suppress the unwanted hiss or static between received transmissions… • squelch v. (Intransitive, Britain) To make a sucking, splashing noise as when walking on muddy ground. |