| ASSIMILATORS | • assimilators n. Plural of assimilator. • ASSIMILATOR n. one who assimilates. |
| EMULATRESSES | • emulatresses n. Plural of emulatress. • EMULATRESS n. (obsolete) a female emulator. |
| MASTERLINESS | • masterliness n. The quality of being masterly. • MASTERLINESS n. the state of being masterly. |
| MINSTRELSIES | • minstrelsies n. Plural of minstrelsy. • MINSTRELSY n. the singing and playing of a minstrel. |
| MISERABLISTS | • miserablists n. Plural of miserablist. • MISERABLIST n. a person who appears to enjoy being depressed, esp. a performer of or listener to gloomy music. |
| MISOPROSTOLS | Sorry, definition not available. |
| MISTRESSLESS | • mistressless adj. Without a mistress. • MISTRESSLESS adj. without a mistress. |
| MISTRESSLIER | • MISTRESSLY adj. like a mistress. |
| MISTRUSTLESS | • mistrustless adj. (Obsolete) Without mistrust or suspicion; trusting, unsuspecting. • MISTRUSTLESS adj. without mistrust. |
| MOISTURELESS | • moistureless adj. Devoid of moisture. • MOISTURELESS adj. without moisture. |
| MOSSBLUITERS | • MOSSBLUITER n. (Scots) the bittern. |
| PASTORALISMS | • pastoralisms n. Plural of pastoralism. • PASTORALISM n. pastoral character, fashion, cult or mode of writing. |
| PLESSIMETERS | • plessimeters n. Plural of plessimeter. • PLESSIMETER n. a small plate to receive the tap in examination by percussion, also PLEXIMETER. |
| PROSELYTISMS | • proselytisms n. Plural of proselytism. • PROSELYTISM n. conversion. |
| SEMILUSTROUS | • semilustrous adj. Partly or somewhat lustrous. • SEMILUSTROUS adj. slightly lustrous. |
| SILVERSMITHS | • silversmiths n. Plural of silversmith. • Silversmiths prop.n. Plural of Silversmith. • silver-smiths n. Plural of silver-smith. |
| STALLMASTERS | • STALLMASTER n. a master of horse. |
| STORMFULNESS | • stormfulness n. The quality of being stormful. • STORMFULNESS n. the state of being stormful, abounding with storms. |
| SUMMERSAULTS | • summersaults n. Plural of summersault. • SUMMERSAULT v. to perform a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his feet; a turning end over end, also SOMERSAULT, SOMERSET, SUMMERSET. |