| MEET | • meet v. To make contact (with) while in proximity. • meet v. (Of groups) To come together. • meet v. To make physical or perceptual contact. |
| MEETS | • meets n. Plural of meet. • meets v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of meet. • meets prep. Forming a combination or nexus of. |
| MEETER | • meeter n. One who meets. • meeter adj. Comparative form of meet: more meet. • MEETER n. one that meets. |
| MEETLY | • meetly adv. (Archaic) fitly; suitably; properly. • MEET adv. suitable. |
| MEETERS | • meeters n. Plural of meeter. • MEETER n. one that meets. |
| MEETEST | • meetest v. (Archaic) second-person singular simple present form of meet. • meetest adj. Superlative form of meet: most meet. • MEET adj. suitable. |
| MEETING | • meeting n. (Gerund, uncountable) The act of persons or things that meet. • meeting n. A gathering of persons for a purpose; an assembly. • meeting n. (Collective) The people at such a gathering. |
| MEETINGS | • meetings n. Plural of meeting. • MEETING n. an assembly for a common purpose. |
| MEETNESS | • meetness n. (Archaic) fitness; suitability; propriety. • MEETNESS n. suitability. |
| MEETNESSES | • meetnesses n. Plural of meetness. • MEETNESS n. suitability. |
| MEETINGHOUSE | • meetinghouse n. A building where people meet for a purpose. • meetinghouse n. A building where a Quaker congregation assembles for worship. • meeting␣house n. Alternative form of meetinghouse. |
| MEETINGHOUSES | • meetinghouses n. Plural of meetinghouse. • meeting␣houses n. Plural of meeting house. • MEETINGHOUSE n. the place in which certain religious groups, esp. Quakers, hold their meetings for worship. |