| AUTOPSISTS | • autopsists n. Plural of autopsist. • AUTOPSIST n. one who carries out an autopsy. |
| MUSSITATES | • mussitates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of mussitate. • MUSSITATE v. (obsolete) to mutter. |
| POSTURISTS | • posturists n. Plural of posturist. • POSTURIST n. one who postures, also POSTURER. |
| PUTSCHISTS | • putschists n. Plural of putschist. • PUTSCHIST n. one who engages in a putsch. |
| QUESTRISTS | • questrists n. Plural of questrist. • QUESTRIST n. (Shakespeare) a seeker; a pursuer. |
| RUSSETIEST | • RUSSETY adj. of a russet color. |
| SATURNISTS | • Saturnists n. Plural of Saturnist. • SATURNIST n. a person of a dull, grave, gloomy temperament. |
| SESTERTIUS | • sestertius n. (Historical numismatics) A large bronze or (rarely) small silver coin minted during the Roman Republic… • SESTERTIUS n. (Latin) a Roman coin or denomination of money, in value the fourth part of a denarius, also SESTERCE. |
| SLUTTINESS | • sluttiness n. The characteristic or state of being slutty. • SLUTTINESS n. the state of being slutty. |
| SMUTTINESS | • smuttiness n. The state or quality of being smutty. • SMUTTINESS n. the state of being smutty. |
| STATUSIEST | • STATUSY adj. having status. |
| SUBSISTENT | • subsistent adj. Actually existing. • subsistent adj. Inherent. • SUBSISTENT adj. having real being; as, a subsistent spirit. |
| SUSCITATES | • suscitates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of suscitate. • SUSCITATE v. to excite; to rouse. |
| SUTTEEISMS | • SUTTEEISM n. the Indian practice of self-immolation of widows. |
| SWEATSUITS | • sweatsuits n. Plural of sweatsuit. • SWEATSUIT n. a loose-fitting suit consisting of sweater and trousers, usually close-fitting at wrist and ankle, worn by athletes, etc. |
| TESSITURAS | • tessituras n. Plural of tessitura. • TESSITURA n. (Italian) the ordinary range of pitch of a voice or vocal piece of music. |
| TRUSTINESS | • trustiness n. The quality or state of being trusty. • TRUSTINESS n. the state of being trusty. |