| FREEMASONIC | • Freemasonic adj. Of or pertaining to Freemasonry. • FREEMASONIC adj. relating to freemasons. |
| FREEMASONRY | • freemasonry n. Alternative letter-case form of Freemasonry: the institutions, precepts, and rites of the Freemasons. • freemasonry n. (Figuratively) Fellowship and sympathy among a number of people. • freemasonry n. (Figuratively) Strange customs which resemble those of Freemasons. |
| MASONICALLY | • masonically adv. In a masonic way. • MASONIC adv. relating to freemasonry. |
| NONSEASONAL | • nonseasonal adj. No varying with the seasons; constant, permanent. • NONSEASONAL adj. not seasonal. |
| OUTREASONED | • outreasoned v. Simple past tense and past participle of outreason. • OUTREASON v. to surpass in reasoning. |
| POSTSEASONS | • postseasons n. Plural of postseason. • post-seasons n. Plural of post-season. • POSTSEASON n. the time after the end of the season. |
| QUADRASONIC | • quadrasonic adj. Quadraphonic. • QUADRASONIC adj. relating to a system of sound recording and reproduction that uses four independent loudspeakers to give directional sources of sound. |
| RESEASONING | • reseasoning v. Present participle of reseason. • RESEASON v. to season again. |
| SEASONALITY | • seasonality n. Variation with the seasons. • SEASONALITY n. the state of being seasonal. |
| STONEMASONS | • stonemasons n. Plural of stonemason. • STONEMASON n. a mason who builds with stone. |
| THRASONICAL | • thrasonical adj. Like Thraso (a character in the play Eunuchus by Terence); boastful, bragging, vainglorious. • THRASONICAL adj. given to or marked by boasting and bragging, also THRASONIC. |
| TREASONABLE | • treasonable adj. Involving or constituting treason. • TREASONABLE adj. of the nature of treason. |
| TREASONABLY | • treasonably adv. In a treasonable manner. • TREASONABLE adv. of the nature of treason. |
| ULTRASONICS | • ultrasonics n. The science and technology of ultrasound. • ULTRASONICS n. the study and use of ultrasonic waves. |
| UNREASONING | • unreasoning adj. Behaving without reason. • UNREASON v. to disrupt the sanity of. |
| UNSEASONING | • unseasoning v. Present participle of unseason. • UNSEASON v. (Spenser) to affect disagreeably. |