| COEVOLUTIONS | • coevolutions n. Plural of coevolution. • co-evolutions n. Plural of co-evolution. • COEVOLUTION n. the parallel evolution of two kinds of organisms that are interdependent, like flowers and their pollinators, and where any change in one will result in an adaptive response in the other. |
| CONVOLUTEDLY | • convolutedly adv. In a convoluted manner. • CONVOLUTED adv. CONVOLUTE, to twist, coil. |
| COUNTERMOVED | • countermoved v. Simple past tense and past participle of countermove. • COUNTERMOVE v. to make a move in return. |
| COUNTERMOVES | • countermoves n. Plural of countermove. • COUNTERMOVE v. to make a move in return. |
| COVERMOUNTED | • covermounted v. Simple past tense and past participle of covermount. • COVERMOUNT v. to attach an item to the front of a magazine as a gift. |
| COVETOUSNESS | • covetousness n. Immoderate desire for the possession of something, especially for wealth. • COVETOUSNESS n. the state of being covetous. |
| EQUIVOCATION | • equivocation n. (Logic) A logical fallacy resulting from the use of multiple meanings of a single expression. • equivocation n. The use of expressions susceptible of a double signification, possibly intentionally and with the aim of misleading. • EQUIVOCATION n. the use of equivocal or doubtful words. |
| EVOLUTIONARY | • evolutionary adj. Of or relating to the biological theory of evolution. • evolutionary adj. Having formal similarities to the biological theory of evolution. • EVOLUTIONARY adj. relating to evolution. |
| EVOLUTIONISM | • evolutionism n. (Countable) Any of several theories that explain the evolution of systems or organisms. • evolutionism n. (Uncountable) The belief in the universal presence of evolution. • evolutionism n. (Uncountable) The advocacy of Darwinian evolution by natural selection (Darwinism). |
| EVOLUTIONIST | • evolutionist n. A proponent or supporter of evolutionism. • EVOLUTIONIST n. one who believes in evolution. |
| OUTMANOEUVRE | • outmanoeuvre v. (British spelling, transitive) To perform manoeuvres or movements more successfully or better than;… • outmanœuvre v. Alternative form of outmanoeuvre. • OUTMANOEUVRE v. to surpass in manoeuvring, also OUTMANEUVER. |
| OVERCAUTIONS | • overcautions v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overcaution. • OVERCAUTION n. excessive caution. |
| OVERCOUNTING | • overcounting v. Present participle of overcount. • OVERCOUNT v. to rate too high; to outnumber. |
| OVERDISCOUNT | • overdiscount v. (Transitive) To discount too much. • OVERDISCOUNT v. to discount excessively. |
| OVERDOCUMENT | • overdocument v. (Transitive) To document something in greater detail than necessary. • OVERDOCUMENT v. to document to excess. |
| OVERMOUNTING | • overmounting v. Present participle of overmount. • OVERMOUNT v. to rise above. |
| REVOLUTIONAL | • revolutional adj. (Rare, nonstandard) revolutionary. • REVOLUTIONAL adj. of or like revolution. |
| REVOLUTIONER | • revolutioner n. (Archaic) One who engages in bringing about a revolution; a revolutionary. • REVOLUTIONER n. (historical) a supporter of a revolution, esp. that of 1688. |
| UNOVERTHROWN | • unoverthrown adj. Not overthrown. • UNOVERTHROWN adj. not overthrown. |