| DISMISSION | • dismission n. The act of dismissing or sending away (someone). • dismission n. Removal from office; termination of employment or services, or position in ones affections. • dismission n. The setting aside (of something) from consideration. |
| FORTISSIMI | • fortissimi n. Plural of fortissimo. • FORTISSIMO n. a very loud passage in music. |
| IMMISSIONS | • immissions n. Plural of immission. • IMMISSION n. insertion; infusion. |
| ISOSEISMIC | • isoseismic adj. Isoseismal. • ISOSEISMIC n. a line connecting points of same earthquake intensity, also ISOSEISMAL. |
| MISPOISING | • MISPOISE v. to poise incorrectly. |
| MISPRISION | • misprision n. (Law, chiefly historical). • misprision n. (By extension). • misprision n. Despising or holding in contempt; disdain, scorn. |
| MISSIONING | • missioning v. Present participle of mission. • MISSION v. to send to perform a specific task. |
| MISSIONISE | • missionise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of missionize. • MISSIONISE v. to do missionary work, also MISSIONARISE, MISSIONARIZE, MISSIONIZE. |
| MISSIONIZE | • missionize v. (Intransitive) To work as a missionary; to do missionary work. • missionize v. (Transitive) To do missionary work among (a people) or in (a particular place). • missionize v. (Transitive, historical) To teach and to bring under the control of European religion and culture through… |
| MOISTIFIES | • moistifies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of moistify. • MOISTIFY v. to make moist. |
| MONILIASIS | • moniliasis n. Candidiasis, oral candidiasis. • MONILIASIS n. candidiasis. |
| PIANISSIMO | • pianissimo adv. (Music) To be played very softly. • pianissimo n. A dynamic sign indicating that a portion of music should be played pianissimo. • pianissimo n. A portion of music that is played very softly. |
| POSITIVISM | • positivism n. (Philosophy) A doctrine that states that the only authentic knowledge is scientific knowledge, and that… • positivism n. (Law) A school of thought in jurisprudence in which the law is seen as separated from moral values;… • POSITIVISM n. the doctrine that that which is not observable is not knowable. |
| RIMOSITIES | • rimosities n. Plural of rimosity. • RIMOSITY n. the state of being rimose, full of cracks. |
| SIMONISING | • simonising v. Present participle of simonise. • SIMONISE v. to polish with wax, also SIMONIZE. |