| CHURRIGUERESQUE | • churrigueresque adj. Alternative form of Churrigueresque. • Churrigueresque adj. (Architecture) Relating to a Spanish baroque architectural style that started in the late 17th century… • CHURRIGUERESQUE adj. of or relating to a Spanish baroque architectural style characterized by elaborate surface decoration, also CHURRIGUERESCO. |
| COUNTERQUESTION | • counterquestion n. A question that serves as a reply to, or distraction from, another. • COUNTERQUESTION n. a question in response to another question. |
| DISEQUILIBRIUMS | • disequilibriums n. Plural of disequilibrium. • DISEQUILIBRIUM n. loss or lack of equilibrium. |
| FLUOROQUINOLONE | • fluoroquinolone n. Any of a class of antibiotics (fluoro derivatives of quinolone) derived from nalidixic acid. |
| NONEQUILIBRIUMS | • nonequilibriums n. Plural of nonequilibrium. • NONEQUILIBRIUM n. lack of equilibrium. |
| PICTURESQUENESS | • picturesqueness n. The condition of being picturesque. • PICTURESQUE n. resembling a picture. |
| QUADRUPLICATING | • quadruplicating v. Present participle of quadruplicate. • QUADRUPLICATE v. to make quadruple or fourfold. |
| QUADRUPLICATION | • quadruplication n. Multiplication by four. • QUADRUPLICATION n. the act of quadruplicating. |
| QUADRUPLICITIES | • quadruplicities n. Plural of quadruplicity. • QUADRUPLICITY n. the state of being quadruple. |
| QUERULOUSNESSES | • querulousnesses n. Plural of querulousness. • QUERULOUSNESS n. the state of being querulous. |
| QUINQUAGENARIAN | • quinquagenarian n. (Obsolete, rare) Synonym of pentecoster: an officer who commands 50 men. • quinquagenarian n. Synonym of fiftysomething: a person between 50 and 59 years old. • quinquagenarian adj. (Obsolete, rare) Of or related to command over 50 men. |
| SCULPTURESQUELY | • sculpturesquely adv. In a sculpturesque manner. • SCULPTURESQUE adv. done in the manner of or resembling sculpture. |
| UBIQUITARIANISM | • ubiquitarianism n. The beliefs of the ubiquitarians. • UBIQUITARIANISM n. the Lutheran doctrine that holds that Christ is no more present in the elements of the Eucharist than elsewhere, as he is present in all places at all times. |