| ARRANGE | • arrange v. (Transitive) To set up; to organize; to put into an orderly sequence or arrangement. • arrange v. (Transitive, intransitive) To plan; to prepare in advance. • arrange v. (Music, transitive, intransitive) To prepare and adapt an already-written composition for presentation… |
| CITRANGE | • citrange n. Citrus × insitorum, a hybrid of the sweet orange and the trifoliate orange. • CITRANGE n. a hybrid between citron and orange. |
| DERANGE | • derange v. (Transitive, chiefly passive) To cause (someone) to go insane or become deranged. • derange v. (Transitive) To cause disorder in (something); to distort from its ideal state. • derange v. (Transitive) To cause to malfunction or become inoperative. |
| DISARRANGE | • disarrange v. To undo the arrangement of; to disorder; to derange. • DISARRANGE v. to disturb the arrangement of. |
| DOWNRANGE | • downrange adj. In the horizontal direction away from the launch site of a rocket or projectile in the direction of its travel. • downrange adv. In the horizontal direction away from the launch site of a rocket or projectile in the direction of its travel. • DOWNRANGE adv. in a direction down the range. |
| ENRANGE | • enrange v. (Obsolete) To arrange in order; to rank. • enrange v. (Obsolete) To rove over; to range. • ENRANGE v. to arrange, also ENRAUNGE. |
| ESTRANGE | • estrange v. (Transitive) To cause to feel less close or friendly; alienate. To cease contact with (particularly… • estrange v. (Transitive) To remove from an accustomed place or set of associations. • ESTRANGE v. to alienate. |
| GRANGE | • grange n. (Archaic) A granary. • grange n. (Britain) A farm, with its associated buildings; a farmhouse or manor. • grange n. (US) A lodge of the Patrons of Husbandry, a fraternal organization. |
| MIDRANGE | • midrange adj. Alternative form of mid-range. • midrange n. Alternative form of mid-range. • mid-range adj. Moderately priced, or of average quality. |
| MISARRANGE | • misarrange v. To place in a wrong order, or improper manner. • MISARRANGE v. to arrange wrongly. |
| MULTIRANGE | • multirange adj. Capable of displaying various different ranges of output on the same physical scale. • MULTIRANGE adj. having many ranges. |
| OMNIRANGE | • omnirange n. (Aviation, chiefly attributive) A short-range radio navigation system for aircraft, based on a network… • OMNIRANGE n. a system of radio navigation. |
| ORANGE | • orange n. (Countable) An evergreen tree of the genus Citrus such as Citrus sinensis. • orange n. (Countable) The fruit of the orange tree; a citrus fruit with a slightly sour flavour. • orange n. The colour of a ripe fruit of an orange tree, midway between red and yellow. |
| OUTRANGE | • outrange v. (Transitive) To have a longer range than (another projectile or weapon). • OUTRANGE v. to surpass in range. |
| OVERARRANGE | • overarrange v. (Transitive) To arrange excessively or too precisely. • OVERARRANGE v. to arrange to excess. |
| PREARRANGE | • prearrange v. To arrange in advance. • pre-arrange v. Alternative spelling of prearrange. • PREARRANGE v. to arrange in advance. |
| RANGE | • range n. A line or series of mountains, buildings, etc. • range n. A fireplace; a fire or other cooking apparatus; now specifically, a large cooking stove with many hotplates. • range n. Selection, array. |
| REARRANGE | • rearrange v. (Transitive) To change the order or arrangement of (one or more items). • rearrange v. (Slang, humorous) To mangle, disfigure. • REARRANGE v. to arrange in a different way. |
| STRANGE | • strange adj. Not normal; odd, unusual, surprising, out of the ordinary. • strange adj. Unfamiliar, not yet part of one’s experience. • strange adj. (Slang, of sex, genitals, etc) Outside of one’s current relationship; unfamiliar. |