| ATTENUATIONS | • attenuations n. Plural of attenuation. • ATTENUATION n. the action of attenuating. |
| CONSTITUENTS | • constituents n. Plural of constituent. • CONSTITUENT n. an inhabitant of the constituency of a member of parliament. |
| CONSTITUTING | • constituting v. Present participle of constitute. • CONSTITUTE v. to form. |
| CONSTITUTION | • constitution n. The act, or process of setting something up, or establishing something; the composition or structure… • constitution n. (Government) The formal or informal system of primary principles and laws that regulates a government… • constitution n. (Law) A legal document describing such a formal system. |
| INSTITUTIONS | • institutions n. Plural of institution. • INSTITUTION n. an act of instituting. |
| INTUITIONIST | • intuitionist n. A person who studies intuitionistic mathematics. • INTUITIONIST n. a believer in intuitionism. |
| MUNITIONETTE | • munitionette n. (UK, colloquial, now historical) A female worker in a munitions factory, especially during the First World War. • MUNITIONETTE n. (obsolete) a female munitions worker. |
| NONSTATUTORY | • nonstatutory adj. Not statutory. • NONSTATUTORY adj. not statutory. |
| NUTRITIONIST | • nutritionist n. An expert or specialist in nutrition. • NUTRITIONIST n. a specialist in the study of nutrition. |
| QUANTITATION | • quantitation n. The process of quantitating. • quantitation n. The result of a process of quantitating. • QUANTITATION n. the act of quantitating. |
| STERNUTATION | • sternutation n. (Medicine, archaic) A sneeze; sneezing, especially as a symptom. • STERNUTATION n. the act of sneezing. |
| STONECUTTING | • stonecutting n. The hewing or dressing of stone. • STONECUTTING n. the business of a stonecutter. |
| SUSTENTATION | • sustentation n. The act or the result of sustaining; sustainment. • sustentation n. The aggregate of the functions by which a living organism is maintained in a normal condition of weight and growth. • sustentation n. (Christianity) The scheme by which the ministers of the Free Church of Scotland are supported by voluntary… |