| LITERALISED | • literalised v. Simple past tense and past participle of literalise. • LITERALISE v. to make literal, also LITERALIZE. |
| LITERALISER | • literaliser n. Alternative form of literalizer. • LITERALISER n. one who literalises, also LITERALIZER. |
| LITERALISES | • literalises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of literalise. • LITERALISE v. to make literal, also LITERALIZE. |
| LITERALISMS | • literalisms n. Plural of literalism. • LITERALISM n. adherence to the explicit substance of an idea or expression. |
| LITERALISTS | • literalists n. Plural of literalist. • LITERALIST n. an adherent of literalism. |
| LITERALIZED | • literalized v. Simple past tense and past participle of literalize. • LITERALIZE v. to make literal, also LITERALISE. |
| LITERALIZER | • literalizer n. A literalist. • LITERALIZER n. one who literalizes, also LITERALISER. |
| LITERALIZES | • literalizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of literalize. • LITERALIZE v. to make literal, also LITERALISE. |
| LITERALNESS | • literalness n. The property of being literal. • LITERALNESS n. the state of being literal. |
| LITERARYISM | • literaryism n. Literary style or expression. • LITERARYISM n. a bookish expression. |
| LITERATIONS | • literations n. Plural of literation. • LITERATION n. representation of sounds by letters. |
| LITERATURED | • literatured adj. Well-read. • LITERATURED adj. (Shakespeare) having literary knowledge. |
| LITERATURES | • literatures n. Plural of literature. • LITERATURE n. the production of literary work esp. as an occupation. |