| ADMEASURE | • admeasure v. (Transitive) To measure. • admeasure v. (Transitive) To apportion.
 • admeasure v. (Transitive, law, obsolete) To survey and lay off a due portion to, as of dower in real estate or of…
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| ANTIPLEASURE | • antipleasure adj. Opposing pleasure. • ANTIPLEASURE adj. opposed to pleasure.
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| COMMEASURE | • commeasure v. (Transitive) To be commensurate with; to equal. • COMMEASURE v. to be commensurate with; to equal.
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| COUNTERMEASURE | • countermeasure n. Any action taken to counteract or correct another. • countermeasure n. (Military, chiefly in the plural) Any of the devices and techniques used to impair the operational effectiveness…
 • COUNTERMEASURE n. an action or device designed to negate or offset another.
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| DISPLEASURE | • displeasure n. A feeling of being displeased with something or someone; dissatisfaction; disapproval. • displeasure n. That which displeases; cause of irritation or annoyance; offence; injury.
 • displeasure n. A state of disgrace or disfavour.
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| ENTREASURE | • entreasure v. (Transitive) To lay up in, or as if in, a treasury. • ENTREASURE v. (archaic) to store in or as if in a treasury.
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| LEASURE | • leasure n. Misspelling of leisure. • Leasure prop.n. A surname.
 • LEASURE n. (Spenser) leisure.
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| MEASURE | • measure n. A prescribed quantity or extent. • measure n. The act or result of measuring.
 • measure n. Metrical rhythm.
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| MISMEASURE | • mismeasure v. (Transitive, intransitive) To measure incorrectly or inaccurately. • mismeasure n. Mismeasurement.
 • MISMEASURE v. to measure or estimate incorrectly.
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| OUTMEASURE | • outmeasure v. (Transitive) To exceed in quantity or extent. • OUTMEASURE v. to exceed in measure or extent.
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| OVERMEASURE | • overmeasure v. To measure or estimate with a result that is larger than it should be. • overmeasure n. Excessive measure; surplus.
 • OVERMEASURE v. to measure excessively.
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| PASSEMEASURE | • PASSEMEASURE n. an old dance, a pavan in quicker time, also PASSAMEZZO. | 
| PLEASURE | • pleasure n. (Uncountable) A state of being pleased or contented; gratification. • pleasure n. (Countable) A person, thing or action that causes enjoyment.
 • pleasure n. (Uncountable) One’s preference.
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| PREMEASURE | • premeasure v. (Transitive) To measure in advance. • PREMEASURE v. to measure in advance.
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| REMEASURE | • remeasure v. (Transitive) To measure again. • remeasure n. A remeasurement.
 • REMEASURE v. to measure again; to retrace.
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| SEASURE | • SEASURE n. (obsolete) a seizure, also SEISURE, SEYSURE. | 
| TREASURE | • treasure n. (Uncountable) A collection of valuable things; accumulated wealth; a stock of money, jewels, etc. • treasure n. (Countable) Anything greatly valued.
 • treasure n. (Countable) A term of endearment.
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| UNTREASURE | • untreasure v. (Transitive, obsolete, poetic) To despoil of treasure. • untreasure v. (Transitive, obsolete, poetic) To display or set forth.
 • UNTREASURE v. to despoil.
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