| ALIMENTIVENESS | • alimentiveness n. The state or quality of being alimentive. • alimentiveness n. (Phrenology, obsolete) The instinct or faculty of appetite for food. • ALIMENTIVENESS n. a phrenologist's word for the instinct to seek food or drink. |
| BENEVOLENTNESS | • benevolentness n. The state or quality of being benevolent. • BENEVOLENTNESS n. the state of being benevolent. |
| CONVOLUTEDNESS | • convolutedness n. The quality of being convoluted. • CONVOLUTEDNESS n. the state of being convoluted. |
| CONVULSIONISTS | • convulsionists n. Plural of convulsionist. • CONVULSIONIST n. a religious convulsionary; a believer in the importance of convulsions in geological history. |
| DEVOTIONALNESS | • DEVOTIONAL n. relating to devotion. |
| EVENTFULNESSES | • eventfulnesses n. Plural of eventfulness. • EVENTFULNESS n. the state of being eventful. |
| GALVANISATIONS | • GALVANISATION n. the process of galvanising, also GALVANIZATION. |
| INEVITABLENESS | • inevitableness n. The characteristic of being inevitable; inevitability. • INEVITABLENESS n. the state of being inevitable. |
| NONASSERTIVELY | • nonassertively adv. In a nonassertive way. |
| SUBINVOLUTIONS | • subinvolutions n. Plural of subinvolution. • SUBINVOLUTION n. partial or complete failure of the uterus to return to its normal size in the six weeks following childbirth. |
| UNEVENTFULNESS | • uneventfulness n. The quality of being uneventful. • UNEVENTFULNESS n. the state of being uneventful. |
| VANDALISATIONS | • VANDALISATION n. the act of vandalising, also VANDALIZATION. |
| VERNALISATIONS | • VERNALISATION n. subjecting seeds to low temperatures to hasten plant development, also VERNALIZATION. |
| VIGILANTNESSES | • VIGILANTNESS n. the state of being vigilant. |
| VOLCANISATIONS | • VOLCANISATION n. the process of volcanising, also VOLCANIZATION. |
| VULCANISATIONS | • vulcanisations n. Plural of vulcanisation. • VULCANISATION n. the process of treating crude or synthetic rubber or similar plastic material chemically to give it useful properties (as elasticity, strength, and stability), also VULCANIZATION. |