| COHORTATIVES | • cohortatives n. Plural of cohortative. • COHORTATIVE n. in Hebrew grammar, a lengthened form of the imperfect. |
| CONVENORSHIP | • convenorship n. The role or status of convenor. • CONVENORSHIP n. the office of convenor. |
| DICHLORVOSES | • DICHLORVOS n. a pesticide used in fish-farming to reduce sea-lice. |
| GOVERNORSHIP | • governorship n. The office, or the term of a governor. • GOVERNORSHIP n. the office of governor. |
| KATAVOTHRONS | • KATAVOTHRON n. (Modern Greek) an underground water channel, also KATABOTHRON. |
| LOVEWORTHIES | • LOVEWORTHY n. a person worthy of being loved. |
| OVERFLOURISH | • overflourish v. (Obsolete) To make excessive display or flourish of. • overflourish v. (Obsolete) To embellish with outward ornaments or flourishes; to varnish over. • OVERFLOURISH v. to cover with blossom, or with flourishes or ornament. |
| OVERLORDSHIP | • overlordship n. The position or quality of being an overlord. • overlordship n. The realm of overlords. • OVERLORDSHIP n. the position of overlord. |
| OVERSHADOWED | • overshadowed v. Past participle of overshadow. • overshadowed adj. Superseded by, covered up by, overtaken or eclipsed. • OVERSHADOW v. to cast a shadow over. |
| OVERSHOOTING | • overshooting v. Present participle of overshoot. • OVERSHOOT v. to shoot over or beyond one's target. |
| OVERSHOWERED | • overshowered v. Simple past tense and past participle of overshower. • OVERSHOWER v. to shower over. |
| OVERTHROWERS | • overthrowers n. Plural of overthrower. • OVERTHROWER n. one who overthrows. |
| PROVOSTSHIPS | • provostships n. Plural of provostship. • PROVOSTSHIP n. the office of provost. |
| SERVANTHOODS | • servanthoods n. Plural of servanthood. • SERVANTHOOD n. the state of being a servant. |
| SHOVELBOARDS | • shovelboards n. Plural of shovelboard. • SHOVELBOARD n. an old game in which a coin or other disc was driven along a table by the hand, also SHUFFLEBOARD. |
| VIRTUOSOSHIP | • virtuosoship n. The status, pursuits, or occupation of a virtuoso. • VIRTUOSOSHIP n. being a virtuoso. |