| INCUSES | • incuses n. Plural of incuse. • incuses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of incuse. • INCUSE v. to mark by stamping. |
| INFUSES | • infuses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of infuse. • INFUSE v. to permeate with something. |
| INSULSE | • insulse adj. (Obsolete) insipid; dull; stupid. • INSULSE adj. lacking wit; dull; insipid. |
| INSURES | • insures v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of insure. • INSURE v. to secure payment in the event of loss or damage. |
| INTUSES | • intuses n. Plural of intuse. • INTUSE n. (Spenser) a bruise. |
| MINUSES | • minuses n. Plural of minus. • minuses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of minus. • Minuses prop.n. Plural of Minus. |
| NIDUSES | • niduses n. Plural of nidus. • NIDUS n. (Latin) a breeding place. |
| PUISNES | • puisnes n. Plural of puisne. • PUISNE n. a puisne judge. |
| SEQUINS | • sequins n. Plural of sequin. • SEQUIN v. to apply shiny ornamental disks to. |
| SILENUS | • Silenus prop.n. (Greek mythology) A companion and tutor to the wine god Dionysus. • SILENUS n. (Latin) a satyrlike woodland god, an attendant of Bacchus, also SILEN. |
| SINUOSE | • sinuose adj. Sinuous. • SINUOSE adj. characterized by curves, bends or turns, also SINUOUS. |
| SINUSES | • sinuses n. Plural of sinus. • SINUS n. (Latin) a cranial cavity. |
| SUNKIES | • SUNKIE n. (Scots) a little stool. |
| SUNNIES | • sunnies n. (Australia, New Zealand, UK, informal) Sunglasses. • sunnies n. (US, colloquial) plural of sunny (sunfish or sunperch). • SUNNIES n. (Australian) sunglasses. |
| SUNRISE | • sunrise n. The time of day when the sun appears above the eastern horizon. • sunrise n. The change in color of the sky at dawn. • sunrise n. (Figuratively) Any great awakening. |
| SUNWISE | • sunwise adv. (Nonstandard) clockwise. • sunwise adj. (Nonstandard) clockwise. • SUNWISE adv. in the direction of the sun's apparent revolution. |
| SUPINES | • supines n. Plural of supine. • SUPINE n. a Latin verbal noun. |