| ACATALECTIC | • acatalectic adj. (Poetry, prosody) Designating a line of verse having the required number of syllables in the last foot. • acatalectic n. (Poetry, prosody) A verse which has the complete number of feet and syllables. • ACATALECTIC adj. having a complete or full number of syllables. |
| ACATALECTICS | • acatalectics n. Plural of acatalectic. • ACATALECTIC n. a poetic line having a complete number of syllables. |
| ACATALEPSIES | • ACATALEPSY n. the sceptic doctrine that knowledge cannot be certain. |
| ACATALEPSY | • acatalepsy n. Incomprehensibility of things; the doctrine held by the ancient skeptic philosophers, that human knowledge… • ACATALEPSY n. the sceptic doctrine that knowledge cannot be certain. |
| ACATALEPTIC | • acataleptic adj. Incapable of being comprehended; incomprehensible; inconceivable. • acataleptic n. An adherent of acatalepsy. • ACATALEPTIC n. a person who suspends judgment in the belief that certainty is impossible. |
| ACATALEPTICS | • acataleptics n. Plural of acataleptic. • ACATALEPTIC n. a person who suspends judgment in the belief that certainty is impossible. |
| ACATAMATHESIA | • acatamathesia n. (Pathology) A loss of the ability to understand, especially to understand speech. • ACATAMATHESIA n. the inability to understand data presented to the senses. |
| ACATAMATHESIAS | • ACATAMATHESIA n. the inability to understand data presented to the senses. |
| ACATER | • acater n. (Obsolete) caterer. • ACATER n. (obsolete) an officer who buys provisions; a chandler, also ACATOUR. |
| ACATERS | • acaters n. Plural of acater. • ACATER n. (obsolete) an officer who buys provisions; a chandler, also ACATOUR. |
| ACATES | • acates n. (Obsolete) Cates: provisions; food. • ACATES n. (obsolete) things purchased; provisions not made in the house; dainties, also ACHATES. |
| ACATHISIA | • acathisia n. Alternative spelling of akathisia. • ACATHISIA n. a psychological condition characterised by agitation and a frequent desire to alter the posture, also AKATHISIA. |
| ACATHISIAS | • ACATHISIA n. a psychological condition characterised by agitation and a frequent desire to alter the posture, also AKATHISIA. |
| ACATOUR | • acatour n. (Historical or obsolete) The member of a large household responsible for buying provisions; provisioner. • ACATOUR n. (obsolete) an officer who buys provisions; a chandler, also ACATER. |
| ACATOURS | • acatours n. Plural of acatour. • ACATOUR n. (obsolete) an officer who buys provisions; a chandler, also ACATER. |