| BREATHTAKINGLY | • breathtakingly adv. In a breathtaking manner. • breathtakingly adv. To a degree that causes shock or awe; shockingly. • BREATHTAKING adv. making one out of breath. |
| CYBERSTALKINGS | • CYBERSTALKING n. the practice of using electronic communications to harass someone persistently. |
| DRINKABILITIES | • DRINKABILITY n. the state of being drinkable. |
| EARTHSHAKINGLY | • earthshakingly adv. In an earthshaking manner. • EARTHSHAKING adv. of great importance or consequence. |
| ELECTROKINETIC | • electrokinetic adj. (Physics) Describing any of several phenomena in which electric charge causes movement. • electrokinetic adj. (Physics) Describing the heating effect of an electric current. • ELECTROKINETIC adj. of or relating to the motion of particles or liquids that results from or produces a difference of electric potential. |
| HALTERBREAKING | • halterbreaking v. Present participle of halterbreak. • HALTERBREAK v. to break (as a colt) to a halter. |
| HYDROKINETICAL | • hydrokinetical adj. Synonym of hydrokinetic. • HYDROKINETICAL adj. of or relating to the motions of fluids or the forces which produce or affect such motions, also HYDROKINETIC. |
| KERATINOPHILIC | • keratinophilic adj. Capable of thriving on keratin. • KERATINOPHILIC adj. of fungi, exhibiting affinity for keratin (as in hair, skin, feathers, or horns). |
| KREMLINOLOGIST | • Kremlinologist n. A person involved in Kremlinology. • KREMLINOLOGIST n. one who studies kremlinology. |
| MICROPLANKTONS | • microplanktons n. Plural of microplankton. • MICROPLANKTON n. very small plankton. |
| SHRINKFLATIONS | • SHRINKFLATION n. a reduction in the size of an item of packaged food, such as a chocolate bar, while the price remains the same. |
| STREETWALKINGS | • STREETWALKING n. prostitution. |
| TELEMARKETINGS | • TELEMARKETING n. the marketing of goods or services by telephone. |
| TROUBLEMAKINGS | • troublemakings n. Plural of troublemaking. • TROUBLEMAKING n. the act of making trouble. |
| WINTERKILLINGS | • WINTERKILLING n. killing by exposure to cold. |