| AUTOSUGGEST | • autosuggest n. (Computing) Any feature that makes automatic suggestions to the user. • autosuggest v. (Psychiatry) To suggest to oneself. • autosuggest v. (Computing) To suggest automatically. |
| OUTGUESSING | • outguessing v. Present participle of outguess. • OUTGUESS v. to anticipate the actions of. |
| AUTOSUGGESTS | • autosuggests v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of autosuggest. • AUTOSUGGEST v. to influence one's own actions by self-suggestion. |
| SUBLANGUAGES | • sublanguages n. Plural of sublanguage. • SUBLANGUAGE n. a subdivision of a language. |
| ASSUBJUGATING | • assubjugating v. Present participle of assubjugate. • ASSUBJUGATE v. (Shakespeare) to reduce to subjection. |
| AUTOSUGGESTED | • autosuggested v. Simple past tense and past participle of autosuggest. • AUTOSUGGEST v. to influence one's own actions by self-suggestion. |
| ROUGHHOUSINGS | • ROUGHHOUSING n. brawling. |
| SCULDUGGERIES | • sculduggeries n. Plural of sculduggery. • SCULDUGGERY n. underhand dealing, trickery, also SKULDUGGERY, SKULLDUGGERY. |
| SKULDUGGERIES | • skulduggeries n. Plural of skulduggery. • SKULDUGGERY n. underhand dealing, trickery, also SCULDUGGERY, SKULLDUGGERY. |
| AUTOSUGGESTING | • autosuggesting v. Present participle of autosuggest. • AUTOSUGGEST v. to influence one's own actions by self-suggestion. |
| AUTOSUGGESTION | • autosuggestion n. The practice of suggesting thoughts to oneself, as in autohypnosis. • autosuggestion n. An instance of suggesting a thought to oneself. • autosuggestion n. (Computing, uncountable) An autosuggest feature. |
| AUTOSUGGESTIVE | • autosuggestive adj. Employing autosuggestion. • AUTOSUGGEST adj. to influence one's own actions by self-suggestion. |
| SKULLDUGGERIES | • skullduggeries n. Plural of skullduggery. • SKULLDUGGERY n. underhand dealing, trickery, also SCULDUGGERY, SKULDUGGERY. |
| AUTOSUGGESTIONS | • autosuggestions n. Plural of autosuggestion. • auto-suggestions n. Plural of auto-suggestion. • AUTOSUGGESTION n. an influencing of one's own attitudes, behavior, or physical condition by mental processes other than conscious thought. |