| CONQUERER | • conquerer n. One who conquers. • CONQUERER n. one who conquers, also CONQUEROR. |
| ERRONEOUS | • erroneous adj. Containing an error; inaccurate. • erroneous adj. Derived from an error. • erroneous adj. Mistaken. |
| GUERDONER | • GUERDONER n. one who guerdons, rewards. |
| JOURNEYER | • journeyer n. A traveller. • JOURNEYER n. one who journeys. |
| REBOUNDER | • rebounder n. One who rebounds. • rebounder n. (Basketball) A player who rebounds. • rebounder n. A small, round, durable trampoline used in rebound exercise. |
| RECONQUER | • reconquer v. To conquer again. • RECONQUER v. to conquer again. |
| RECOUNTER | • recounter n. One who recounts; the teller of a tale or experience. • RECOUNTER n. one who recounts. |
| REFOUNDER | • refounder n. One who refounds. • REFOUNDER n. one who refounds. |
| REGUERDON | • reguerdon v. (Obsolete, transitive) To recompense or reward. • reguerdon n. (Obsolete) A recompense or reward. • REGUERDON v. (Shakespeare) to reward. |
| REJOURNED | • rejourned v. Simple past tense and past participle of rejourn. • REJOURN v. (Shakespeare) to postpone, defer. |
| RENOUNCER | • renouncer n. One who renounces. • RENOUNCER n. one who renounces. |
| ROUTINEER | • routineer n. One who follows routine rather than innovating. • ROUTINEER n. one who adheres to a routine. |
| TOURNEYER | • tourneyer n. (Historical) One who took part in a medieval tourney. • TOURNEYER n. one who takes part in a tourney. |
| UNDERBORE | • underbore v. Simple past tense of underbear. • UNDERBEAR v. (obsolete) to support; to endure. |
| UNDERDOER | • underdoer n. One who underdoes something. • UNDERDOER n. one who underdoes; a shirker. |
| UNDERGOER | • undergoer n. One that undergoes. • undergoer n. (Linguistics, grammar) The most patient-like argument of a clause, e.g. ’the boat’ in "The torpedo sank… • UNDERGOER n. one who undergoes. |
| UNORDERED | • unordered adj. Not having been ordered. • unordered adj. Not in any sorted order. • UNORDER v. to countermand. |