| BASON | • bason n. (Obsolete) Alternative form of basin. • Bason prop.n. A surname. • BASON n. (archaic) a basin, also BASEN, BASIN. |
| MASON | • mason n. A bricklayer, one whose occupation is to build with stone or brick. • mason n. One who prepares stone for building purposes. • mason n. A member of the fraternity of Freemasons. See Freemason. |
| GEASON | • geason adj. (Rare or dialectal) Rare; uncommon; scarce. • geason adj. (UK dialectal) Difficult to procure; scant; sparing. • geason adj. (Rare or dialectal) Unusual; wonderful. |
| PEASON | • PEASE n. (archaic) a pea. |
| REASON | • reason n. A cause… • reason n. (Uncountable) Rational thinking (or the capacity for it); the cognitive faculties, collectively, of… • reason n. (Obsolete) Something reasonable, in accordance with thought; justice. |
| SEASON | • season n. Each of the four divisions of a year: spring, summer, autumn (fall) and winter. • season n. A part of a year when something particular happens. • season n. A period of the year in which a place is most busy or frequented for business, amusement, etc. |
| WEASON | • weason n. Obsolete form of weasand. • WEASON n. (Old English) the windpipe, also WEASAND, WEAZAND, WESAND, WESSAND, WEZAND. |
| TREASON | • treason n. The crime of betraying one’s own country. • treason n. An act of treachery, betrayal of trust or confidence. • TREASON n. betrayal of one's country. |
| DIAPASON | • diapason n. (Music) The musical octave. • diapason n. (By extension, literary) The range or scope of something, especially of notes in a scale, or of a particular… • diapason n. (Music) A tonal grouping of the flue pipes of a pipe organ. |
| RESEASON | • reseason v. (Transitive) To season again. • RESEASON v. to season again. |
| UNREASON | • unreason n. Lack of reason or rationality; unreasonableness; irrationality. • unreason n. Nonsense; folly; absurdity. • unreason v. (Transitive, rare) To prove to be unreasonable; disprove by argument. |
| UNSEASON | • unseason v. (Transitive, obsolete) To make unseasoned; to deprive of seasoning. • unseason v. (Transitive, obsolete) To strike unseasonably; to affect disagreeably or unfavorably. • UNSEASON v. (Spenser) to affect disagreeably. |
| ENCHEASON | • encheason n. (Obsolete) A cause, reason. • ENCHEASON n. (Spenser) a reason, cause. |
| FREEMASON | • freemason n. A member of a guild of skilled itinerant masons during the Middle Ages and early modern times. • Freemason n. A member of the Free and Accepted Masons (sometimes entitled Ancient Free and Accepted Masons), an international… • FREEMASON n. in the Middle Ages, a stonemason of a superior grade. |
| MIDSEASON | • midseason n. The middle part of a season, such as a sporting, television, or growing season. • midseason adj. Occurring in the midseason. • mid-season n. Alternative spelling of midseason. |
| OFFSEASON | • offseason n. Alternative form of off-season. • off-season n. The part of the year when business is most slack and there are fewest clients or visitors. • off-season n. (Sports) Period of time when regular competitions are not being held, or when an athlete is not participating… |
| OUTREASON | • outreason v. (Transitive) To surpass in reasoning; to reason better than. • OUTREASON v. to surpass in reasoning. |
| PRESEASON | • preseason n. (Sports) The period before the start of a sporting season, during which players undergo training and… • preseason v. (Transitive) To season in advance. • PRESEASON adj. before the advent of the season. |
| POSTSEASON | • postseason n. (US, sports) The period after the end of the normal sports season during which extra games are held… • postseason adj. (US) Of or pertaining to such a period. • post-season n. Alternative form of postseason. |
| STONEMASON | • stonemason n. One who works in stone. • STONEMASON n. a mason who builds with stone. |