| CURE | • cure n. A method, device or medication that restores good health. • cure n. Act of healing or state of being healed; restoration to health after a disease, or to soundness after injury.
 • cure n. (Figurative) A solution to a problem.
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| DISCURE | • discure v. (Obsolete) To discover; to reveal. • DISCURE v. (Spenser) to find out, also DISCOVER, DISCOURE.
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| EPICURE | • epicure n. A person who takes particular pleasure in fine food and drink. • EPICURE n. one with refined tastes, who engages in sensuous living.
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| FAITHCURE | • faithcure n. Alternative form of faith-cure. • faith-cure n. The act or process of curing disease by calling on the faith and expectations of the patient, without…
 • FAITHCURE n. a cure or healing through prayer or faith in God.
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| INSECURE | • insecure adj. Not secure. • insecure adj. Not comfortable or confident in oneself or in certain situations.
 • INSECURE adj. not safe.
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| MANICURE | • manicure n. A cosmetic treatment for the fingernails. • manicure n. (Dated) A manicurist.
 • manicure v. To apply such treatment to the hands.
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| NONSECURE | • nonsecure adj. Not secure. • NONSECURE adj. not secure.
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| OBSCURE | • obscure adj. Dark, faint or indistinct. • obscure adj. Hidden, out of sight or inconspicuous.
 • obscure adj. Difficult to understand.
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| OVERCURE | • overcure v. (Transitive) To cure (Meat, etc.) excessively. • OVERCURE v. to cure too long.
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| PEDICURE | • pedicure n. A cosmetic treatment for the feet and toenails. • pedicure n. (Dated) A pedicurist.
 • pedicure v. To apply such treatment to the feet.
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| PRECURE | • precure v. (Transitive) To treat (rubber) to enhance its dimensional stability prior to curing. • precure n. The treatment of rubber in this way.
 • PRECURE v. to cure beforehand.
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| PROCURE | • procure v. (Transitive) To acquire or obtain. • procure v. (Transitive) To obtain a person as a prostitute for somebody else.
 • procure v. (Transitive, criminal law) To induce or persuade someone to do something.
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| RECURE | • recure v. (Obsolete) To cure, heal. • recure v. (Obsolete) To restore (something) to a good condition.
 • recure v. (Obsolete) To recover, regain (something that had been lost).
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| RESECURE | • resecure v. (Transitive) To secure again. • RESECURE v. to secure again.
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| SECURE | • secure adj. Free from attack or danger; protected. • secure adj. Free from the danger of theft; safe.
 • secure adj. Free from the risk of eavesdropping, interception or discovery; secret.
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| SINECURE | • sinecure n. A position that requires no work but still gives an ample payment; a cushy job. • sinecure n. (Historical) An ecclesiastical benefice without the care of souls.
 • sinecure adj. Requiring no work for an ample reward.
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