| BEGUILES | • beguiles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of beguile. • BEGUILE v. to deceive. |
| BEGUINES | • beguines n. Plural of beguine. • Beguines n. Plural of Beguine. • BEGUINE n. (French) a dance of French West Indian origin, also BIGUINE. |
| EPIGEOUS | • epigeous adj. Growing on, or close to, the ground. • EPIGEOUS adj. growing close to the ground, also EPIGEAL, EPIGAEAL, EPIGEAN, EPIGEIC. |
| EUGARIES | • eugaries n. Plural of eugarie. • EUGARIE n. (Native Australian) another name for pipi, any of various shellfishes, also YUGARIE. |
| EUGENIAS | • eugenias n. Plural of eugenia. • EUGENIA n. a genus of myrtaceous plants, mostly of tropical countries, and including several aromatic trees and shrubs. |
| EUGENICS | • eugenics n. (Sociology, biology) A social philosophy or practice which advocates the improvement of human hereditary… • EUGENICS n. the genetic improvement of a race by selective breeding. |
| EUGENISM | • eugenism n. A policy of supporting eugenics. • EUGENISM n. advocacy of eugenics. |
| EUGENIST | • eugenist n. An advocate or supporter of eugenics. • EUGENIST n. a student of eugenics. |
| EULOGIES | • eulogies n. Plural of eulogy. • EULOGY n. a speech or writing in praise, also EULOGIUM. |
| EULOGISE | • eulogise v. (British spelling) To praise, celebrate or pay homage to someone, especially in an eloquent formal eulogy. • EULOGISE v. to extol, also EULOGIZE. |
| GENIUSES | • geniuses n. Plural of genius. • GENIUS n. (Latin) an exceptional natural aptitude. |
| GUDESIRE | • GUDESIRE n. (Scots) a grandfather, also GOODSIRE, GUTCHER. |
| GUERITES | • guerites n. Plural of guerite. • GUERITE n. (French) a projecting turret for a sentry, as at the salient angles of works, or the acute angles of bastions. |
| INGENUES | • ingenues n. Plural of ingenue. • ingénues n. Plural of ingénue. • INGENUE n. (French) an artless, naive young woman. |
| REGULISE | • regulise v. Alternative form of regulize. • REGULISE v. to reduce to regulus, also REGULIZE. |
| SEGUEING | • segueing v. Present participle of segue. • SEGUE v. (Italian) to proceed from one musical theme to another without pause. |
| SEIGNEUR | • seigneur n. (History) A feudal lord or noble in French contexts. • seigneur n. The hereditary feudal ruler of Sark. • seigneur n. (Canada) A landowner in Canada; the holder of a seigneurie. |
| SQUILGEE | • squilgee n. A squeegee; a scraper for removing liquid. • squilgee n. (Nautical, historical) A small swab used for drying a vessel’s deck. • squilgee v. Alternative form of squeegee. |
| UNSEEING | • unseeing adj. Blind. • unseeing adj. Not aware of what is visible. • UNSEE v. to fail to see. |