| ATHLEISURE | • athleisure n. (Attributive) Clothing that is appropriate for both athletic and leisure pursuits. • ATHLEISURE n. the wearing of sports clothes as leisurewear. |
| COMMEASURE | • commeasure v. (Transitive) To be commensurate with; to equal. • COMMEASURE v. to be commensurate with; to equal. |
| COMMISSURE | • commissure n. (Anatomy) The joint between two bones. • commissure n. (Neuroanatomy) A band of nerve tissue connecting the hemispheres of the brain, the two sides of the spinal cord, etc. • commissure n. (Anatomy) The line where the upper and lower lips or eyelids meet. |
| DISCLOSURE | • disclosure n. The act of revealing something. • disclosure n. That which is disclosed; a previously hidden fact or series of facts that is made known. • disclosure n. (Law) The making known of a previously hidden fact or series of facts to another party; the act of disclosing. |
| 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. |
| EXPRESSURE | • expressure n. (Obsolete) Expression; utterance; representation. • EXPRESSURE n. the act of expressing. |
| IMPRESSURE | • impressure n. (Obsolete) dent; impression. • IMPRESSURE n. (archaic) an impression. |
| MISMEASURE | • mismeasure v. (Transitive, intransitive) To measure incorrectly or inaccurately. • mismeasure n. Mismeasurement. • MISMEASURE v. to measure or estimate incorrectly. |
| OUTMEASURE | • outmeasure v. (Transitive) To exceed in quantity or extent. • OUTMEASURE v. to exceed in measure or extent. |
| OVERINSURE | • overinsure v. (Transitive) To insure for too great a value. • OVERINSURE v. to insure to excess. |
| PREMEASURE | • premeasure v. (Transitive) To measure in advance. • PREMEASURE v. to measure in advance. |
| REEXPOSURE | • reexposure n. A second or subsequent exposure. • REEXPOSURE n. a new exposure. |
| UNTREASURE | • untreasure v. (Transitive, obsolete, poetic) To despoil of treasure. • untreasure v. (Transitive, obsolete, poetic) To display or set forth. • UNTREASURE v. to despoil. |