| AMPLEXUS | • amplexus n. A form of pseudocopulation, found chiefly in amphibians and horseshoe crabs, in which a male grasps… • AMPLEXUS n. (Latin) the mating embrace of frogs. |
| CAMPLING | • campling v. Present participle of cample. • CAMPLE v. to wrangle. |
| ENSAMPLE | • ensample n. (Archaic) An example; a pattern or model for imitation. • ensample v. (Obsolete) To exemplify, to show by example. • ENSAMPLE v. to give an example of. |
| EXAMPLAR | • examplar n. Alternative form of exemplar. • EXAMPLAR n. an ideal model, also EXEMPLAR. |
| EXAMPLED | • exampled v. Simple past tense and past participle of example. • EXAMPLE v. to illustrate, show by representation. |
| EXAMPLES | • examples n. Plural of example. • examples v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of example. • EXAMPLE v. to illustrate, show by representation. |
| FRAMPLER | • FRAMPLER n. (Scott) a brawler. |
| LAMPLESS | • lampless adj. Without a lamp or lamps; unlit. • LAMPLESS adj. lacking a lamp. |
| RESAMPLE | • resample v. To sample again; to repeat sampling. • resample v. (Computing, media) To change the sample rate or dimensions of digital imagery or audio. • RESAMPLE v. to sample again. |
| SAMPLERS | • samplers n. Plural of sampler. • SAMPLER n. one that samples. |
| SAMPLERY | • samplery n. The production of samplers (ornamental needlework). • SAMPLERY n. sample work. |
| SAMPLING | • sampling v. Present participle of sample. • sampling n. The process or technique of obtaining a representative sample. • sampling n. A sample. |
| TRAMPLED | • trampled v. Simple past tense and past participle of trample. • TRAMPLE v. to tread roughly over. |
| TRAMPLER | • trampler n. One who tramples. • TRAMPLER n. one who tramples. |
| TRAMPLES | • tramples n. Plural of trample. • tramples v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of trample. • TRAMPLE v. to tread roughly over. |
| VAMPLATE | • vamplate n. A round of iron on the shaft of a tilting lance, to stabilize and protect the hand. • VAMPLATE n. a hand guard. |
| WHAMPLES | • WHAMPLE n. (Scots) a blow. |