| ADJOURNMENTS | • adjournments n. Plural of adjournment. • ADJOURNMENT n. the act of adjourning. |
| ADJUDGEMENTS | • adjudgements n. Plural of adjudgement. • ADJUDGEMENT n. the act of adjudging, also ADJUDGMENT. |
| ADJUSTMENTAL | • adjustmental adj. Relating to adjustment. • ADJUSTMENTAL adj. relating to adjustment. |
| CIRCUMJACENT | • circumjacent adj. (Archaic, literary) Lying or located in the area around something. • CIRCUMJACENT adj. bordering on every side. |
| CONJUREMENTS | • conjurements n. Plural of conjurement. • CONJUREMENT n. the act of conjuring. |
| FOREJUDGMENT | • forejudgment n. (Obsolete) prejudgment. • FOREJUDGMENT n. an advance judgment, also FOREJUDGEMENT. |
| FORJUDGMENTS | • FORJUDGMENT n. the act of forjudging. |
| JUDGMENTALLY | • judgmentally adv. In a judgmental manner. • JUDGMENTAL adv. given to making judgements, also JUDGEMENTAL. |
| LUMBERJACKET | • lumberjacket n. A lumberjack shirt. • lumber␣jacket n. Alternative spelling of lumberjacket. • LUMBERJACKET n. a man's jacket, usually in bold-patterned heavy material. |
| MALADJUSTIVE | • maladjustive adj. Exhibiting or relating to maladjustment. • MALADJUSTIVE adj. not conducive to adjustment. |
| MISJUDGEMENT | • misjudgement n. Alternative form of misjudgment. • MISJUDGEMENT n. an erroneous judgment, also MISJUDGMENT. |
| MISJUDGMENTS | • misjudgments n. Plural of misjudgment. • MISJUDGMENT n. an erroneous judgment, also MISJUDGEMENT. |
| PREJUDGEMENT | • prejudgement n. Alternative spelling of prejudgment. • PREJUDGEMENT n. the act of prejudging, also PREJUDGMENT. |
| PREJUDGMENTS | • prejudgments n. Plural of prejudgment. • PREJUDGMENT n. the act of prejudging, also PREJUDGEMENT. |
| READJUSTMENT | • readjustment n. A second or subsequent adjustment. • READJUSTMENT n. the act of readjusting. |
| SOJOURNMENTS | • sojournments n. Plural of sojournment. • SOJOURNMENT n. the act of sojourning. |
| SUBJECTIVISM | • subjectivism n. (Metaphysics) The doctrine that reality is created or shaped by the mind. • subjectivism n. (Epistemology) The doctrine that knowledge is based in feelings or intuition. • subjectivism n. (Ethics) The doctrine that values and moral principles come from attitudes, convention, whim, or preference. |