| COREQUISITE | • corequisite n. (Education) A course that must be or can be taken concurrently with a given course. • COREQUISITE n. a formal course of study required to be taken simultaneously with another. |
| EUROCHEQUES | • Eurocheques n. Plural of Eurocheque. • EUROCHEQUE n. a cheque drawn on a European bank that can be cashed at any bank or bureau de change displaying the EC sign. |
| GROTESQUELY | • grotesquely adv. In a grotesque manner; disgustingly. • GROTESQUE adv. (French) extravagantly formed, fantastic; bizarre. |
| GROTESQUERY | • grotesquery n. Alternative form of grotesquerie. • GROTESQUERY n. grotesque objects collectively; grotesque quality, also GROTESQUERIE. |
| GROTESQUEST | • grotesquest adj. Superlative form of grotesque: most grotesque. • GROTESQUE adj. (French) extravagantly formed, fantastic; bizarre. |
| HUMORESQUES | • humoresques n. Plural of humoresque. • HUMORESQUE n. a musical caprice, also HUMORESK. |
| PRECONQUEST | • preconquest adj. Prior to conquest. • PRECONQUEST adj. taking place before the Norman conquest. |
| QUARRELSOME | • quarrelsome adj. Argumentative; fond of or prone to quarreling. • QUARRELSOME adj. apt or disposed to quarrel in an often petty manner. |
| QUERIMONIES | • querimonies n. Plural of querimony. • QUERIMONY n. a complaint. |
| QUERNSTONES | • quernstones n. Plural of quernstone. • QUERNSTONE n. a quern, a stone mill for grinding corn. |
| QUESTIONERS | • questioners n. Plural of questioner. • QUESTIONER n. one who asks questions. |
| RECONQUESTS | • reconquests n. Plural of reconquest. • RECONQUEST n. the act of conquering again. |
| ROQUELAURES | • roquelaures n. Plural of roquelaure. • ROQUELAURE n. a cloak reaching about to, or just below, the knees, worn in the 18th century, also ROCKLAY, ROKELAY. |
| TERRAQUEOUS | • terraqueous adj. Consisting of or involving earth and water. • terraqueous adj. Of a heavenly body, comprising both land and water, like the Earth. • TERRAQUEOUS adj. consisting of land and water, as the earth. |
| UNDERQUOTES | • underquotes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of underquote. • UNDERQUOTE v. to offer at a price lower than. |