| COSMESES | • cosmeses n. Plural of cosmesis. • COSMESIS n. cosmetic surgery. |
| EMBOSSES | • embosses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of emboss. • EMBOSS v. to decorate with a raised design, also IMBOSS. |
| EMBUSSES | • embusses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of embus. • EMBUS v. to board a bus. |
| EMESISES | • EMESIS n. (Greek) the act of vomiting. |
| MASSEUSE | • masseuse n. A woman who performs massage; a female masseur. • masseuse n. (Nonstandard) A masseur; a man who performs massage. • MASSEUSE n. (French) a female who makes a living by giving massage. |
| MEGASSES | • MEGASS n. crushed sugarcane, also MEGASSE. |
| MESSAGES | • messages n. Plural of message. • messages n. (Ireland, Scotland and Northern England) Shopping, groceries, errands. • messages v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of message. |
| MESSIEST | • messiest adj. Superlative form of messy: most messy. • MESSY adj. dirty or untidy. |
| MESTESOS | • MESTESO n. (Spanish) a person of mixed ancestry, also MESTIZO, MESTINO. |
| METISSES | • metisses n. Plural of metisse. • METISSE n. (French) the (female) offspring of a white person and an American Indian. |
| MISEASES | • MISEASE n. (archaic) uneasiness. |
| MISSEEMS | • misseems v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misseem. • MISSEEM v. (Spenser) to be unbecoming to. |
| MISSENSE | • missense n. (Biology) A damaged DNA sequence that is meaningful but has an incorrect meaning, with the result that… • MISSENSE v. to sense wrongly. |
| SAMENESS | • sameness n. The quality of being the same; identity. • sameness n. The state of being equivalent; equality. • sameness n. A tiring lack of variety; monotony. |
| SEAMLESS | • seamless adj. (Not comparable) Having no seams. • seamless adj. Without interruption; coherent. • SEAMLESS adj. having no seam, also SEAMFREE. |
| SEAMSETS | • seam␣sets n. Plural of seam set. • SEAMSET n. a tool for flattening seams in metal etc. |
| SEEMLESS | • seemless adj. (Obsolete) Unseemly; unfit; indecorous. • seemless adj. Misspelling of seamless. • SEEMLESS adj. (Spenser) unseemly, also SEEMELESSE. |
| SEMIOSES | • SEMIOSIS n. (Greek) a process in which something functions at organism. |
| SIAMESES | • Siameses n. Plural of Siamese. • SIAMESE v. to join pipes in a way suggestive of Siamese twins, also SIAMEZE. |
| STEMLESS | • stemless adj. Lacking a stem, either naturally or because it has been removed. • STEMLESS adj. without a stem. |