| ABDUCTORES | • abductores n. Plural of abductor. • ABDUCTOR n. a person who abducts. | 
| BOOKSTORES | • bookstores n. Plural of bookstore. • book␣stores n. Plural of book store. • BOOKSTORE n. a bookshop. | 
| DRUGSTORES | • drugstores n. Plural of drugstore. • drug␣stores n. Plural of drug store. • DRUGSTORE n. (US) a chemist's shop. | 
| IMPROVISATORES | • improvisatores n. Plural of improvisatore. • IMPROVISATORE n. (Italian) an improviser in an Italian manner, also IMPROVVISATORE. | 
| IMPROVVISATORES | • IMPROVVISATORE n. (Italian) an improviser in an Italian manner, also IMPROVISATORE. | 
| LEVATORES | • levatores n. Plural of levator. • LEVATOR n. (Latin) a muscle that raises. | 
| MEGASTORES | • megastores n. Plural of megastore. • MEGASTORE n. a large supermarket. | 
| PRESTORES | • PRESTORE v. to store beforehand. | 
| PRONATORES | • pronatores n. Plural of pronator. • PRONATOR n. a forearm or forelimb muscle. | 
| PROTORES | • PROTORE n. an earlier unenriched form of a mineral ore. | 
| PROVEDITORES | • PROVEDITORE n. a purveyor, also PROVEDITOR, PROVEDOR, PROVEDORE, PROVIDOR, PROVISOR. | 
| RESTORES | • restores v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of restore. • RESTORE v. to bring back to the original condition. | 
| ROTATORES | • rotatores n. (Anatomy) A group of muscles that lie beneath the multifidus. Somewhat quadrilateral in form, they are… • ROTATOR n. a muscle serving to rotate a part of the body. | 
| STORES | • stores n. Plural of store. • stores v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of store. • STORE v. to put away for future use. | 
| SUPERSTORES | • superstores n. Plural of superstore. • SUPERSTORE n. a very large store often offering a wide variety of merchandise for sale. | 
| TORES | • tores n. Plural of tore. • TORE n. a surface described by rotation of conic section about a line. | 
| TRADITORES | • traditores n. Plural of traditor. • TRADITOR n. an early Christian who surrendered sacred books and vessels or betrayed fellow-Christians in times of persecution to save his or her own life. | 
| VIATORES | • viatores n. Plural of viator. • VIATOR n. (Latin) a traveller. |