| ABROAD | • abroad adv. Beyond the bounds of a country; in foreign countries. • abroad adv. (Dated) At large; widely; broadly; over a wide space. • abroad adv. (Dated) Without a certain confine; outside the house; away from one’s abode. |
| ABROACH | • abroach v. (Transitive, obsolete) To set abroach; to let out, as liquor; to broach; to tap. • abroach adv. (Obsolete) Broached; in a condition for letting out or yielding liquor, as a cask which is tapped. • abroach adv. (Obsolete) In a state to be diffused or propagated. |
| ABROADS | • ABROAD n. a place abroad. |
| ABROOKE | • ABROOKE v. an erroneous spelling of Shakespeare's "abrook" (to brook; to tolerate or endure) found in late 20th century editions of Chambers. |
| ABROSIA | • abrosia n. Abstinence. • abrosia n. Abstinence from food. • abrosia n. Wasting away as a result of abstinence from food. |
| ABROGATE | • abrogate v. (Transitive, law) To annul by an authoritative act; to abolish by the authority of the maker or her… • abrogate v. (Transitive) To put an end to; to do away with. • abrogate v. (Molecular biology, transitive) To block a process or function. |
| ABROOKED | • abrooked v. Simple past tense and past participle of abrook. • ABROOKE v. an erroneous spelling of Shakespeare's "abrook" (to brook; to tolerate or endure) found in late 20th century editions of Chambers. |
| ABROOKES | • ABROOKE v. an erroneous spelling of Shakespeare's "abrook" (to brook; to tolerate or endure) found in late 20th century editions of Chambers. |
| ABROSIAS | • ABROSIA n. fasting. |
| ABROGABLE | • abrogable adj. Capable of being abrogated. • ABROGABLE adj. that can be abrogated. |
| ABROGATED | • abrogated v. Simple past tense and past participle of abrogate. • ABROGATE v. to repeal (a law, custom, etc.); to abolish authoritatively or formally. |
| ABROGATES | • abrogates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of abrogate. • ABROGATE v. to repeal (a law, custom, etc.); to abolish authoritatively or formally. |
| ABROGATOR | • abrogator n. Agent noun of abrogate; one who abrogates. • ABROGATOR n. one who abrogates, abolishes authoritatively or formally. |
| ABROOKING | • abrooking v. Present participle of abrook. • ABROOKE v. an erroneous spelling of Shakespeare's "abrook" (to brook; to tolerate or endure) found in late 20th century editions of Chambers. |
| ABROGATING | • abrogating v. Present participle of abrogate. • ABROGATE v. to repeal (a law, custom, etc.); to abolish authoritatively or formally. |
| ABROGATION | • abrogation n. The act of abrogating; a repeal by authority; abolition. • ABROGATION n. the act of abrogating, formally annulling. |
| ABROGATIVE | • abrogative adj. Tending or designed to abrogate. • ABROGATIVE adj. relating to annulment. |
| ABROGATORS | • abrogators n. Plural of abrogator. • ABROGATOR n. one who abrogates, abolishes authoritatively or formally. |
| ABROGATIONS | • abrogations n. Plural of abrogation. • ABROGATION n. the act of abrogating, formally annulling. |