| APPREHEND | • apprehend v. (Transitive). • apprehend v. (Intransitive). • APPREHEND v. to understand. |
| ARCHFIEND | • archfiend n. A chief fiend (devil, demon or monster). • archfiend n. (Preceded by “the”, often capitalized) Satan. • archfiend n. (Transferred sense) A diabolically evil person. |
| BOYFRIEND | • boyfriend n. A male partner in an unmarried romantic relationship. • boyfriend n. A male friend. • boy-friend n. Alternative form of boyfriend. |
| DEPREHEND | • deprehend v. To take unawares or by surprise; to catch or seize (A criminal etc.) in the act. • deprehend v. To detect; to discover; to find out. • DEPREHEND v. (obsolete) to catch; to seize. |
| DOWNTREND | • downtrend n. Any gradual movement towards a lower state or value. • downtrend v. (Intransitive) To undergo a downward trend. • DOWNTREND n. a tendency in a downward direction. |
| FORESPEND | • forespend v. (Transitive) To spend beforehand or in advance. • forespend v. Alternative form of forspend. • FORESPEND v. to wear out physically, also FORSPEND. |
| INTERLEND | • interlend v. To lend between themselves. • INTERLEND v. to lend between. |
| MISINTEND | • misintend v. (Transitive) To intend, purpose, or direct amiss or wrongfully; mismean. • MISINTEND v. (obsolete) to aim amiss. |
| OVERSPEND | • overspend v. To spend too much money; especially, to spend more than one earns. • overspend n. The amount by which someone or something is overspent. • OVERSPEND v. to spend to excess. |
| PENFRIEND | • penfriend n. A person, often in a foreign country, with whom one exchanges friendly correspondence but whom one never… • pen-friend n. Alternative spelling of penfriend. • pen␣friend n. Alternative form of penfriend. |
| PITCHBEND | • PITCHBEND n. a device that enables a player to bend the pitch of a note on a synthesiser. |
| RECOMMEND | • recommend v. (Transitive) To bestow commendation on; to represent favourably; to suggest, endorse or encourage as… • recommend v. (Transitive) To make acceptable; to attract favor to. • recommend v. (Transitive) To advise, propose, counsel favorably. |
| REDESCEND | • redescend v. (Transitive, intransitive) To descend again (often following an ascent). • REDESCEND v. to descend again. |
| REPREHEND | • reprehend v. To criticize, to reprove. • REPREHEND v. to rebuke. |
| RESUSPEND | • resuspend v. (Transitive) To suspend again. • resuspend v. (Ecology, chemistry, physics) To undergo (or cause to undergo) resuspension. • RESUSPEND v. to suspend again. |
| TRANSCEND | • transcend v. (Transitive) To pass beyond the limits of something. • transcend v. (Transitive) To surpass, as in intensity or power; to excel. • transcend v. (Obsolete) To climb; to mount. |