| ALMANACKS | • almanacks n. Plural of almanack. • ALMANACK n. a register of the days, weeks and months of the year, also ALMANAC. |
| ANACHARIS | • anacharis n. (Obsolete) A freshwater weed of the frog’s-bit family (Hydrocharitaceae), native to America; the waterweed… • Anacharis prop.n. (Obsolete) A taxonomic genus within the family Hydrocharitaceae – the waterweeds, now principally Elodea. • ANACHARIS n. a freshwater weed of the frogbit family, native to America. |
| ANACLINAL | • ANACLINAL adj. of valleys, progressing in a direction opposite to the dip of the surrounding rock strata. |
| ANACLISES | • anaclises n. Plural of anaclisis. • ANACLISIS n. the state of being anaclitic, characterised by strong emotional dependence on others. |
| ANACLISIS | • anaclisis n. (Psychoanalysis) The choice of an object of libidinal attachment on the basis of a resemblance to early… • ANACLISIS n. the state of being anaclitic, characterised by strong emotional dependence on others. |
| ANACLITIC | • anaclitic adj. (Psychoanalysis) Denoting a person whose choice of love-interest arises from the dependence of the libido… • anaclitic adj. Pertaining to an acute emotional dependence on another person or persons. • ANACLITIC adj. characterised by anaclisis, strong emotional dependence on others. |
| ANACONDAS | • anacondas n. Plural of anaconda. • ANACONDA n. (Sinhalese) a large S American snake. |
| ANACRUSES | • anacruses n. Plural of anacrusis. • ANACRUSIS n. (Greek) one or more unstressed notes immediately preceding the first bar line. |
| ANACRUSIS | • anacrusis n. (Prosody) An unstressed syllable at the start of a verse. • anacrusis n. (Music) An unstressed note or notes before the first strong beat (or downbeat) of a phrase. • ANACRUSIS n. (Greek) one or more unstressed notes immediately preceding the first bar line. |
| CAMANACHD | • camanachd n. The game of shinty. • CAMANACHD n. (Gaelic) the game of shinty. |
| CORANACHS | • coranachs n. Plural of coranach. • CORANACH n. (Gaelic) a lamentation for the dead; a dirge, also CORONACH. |
| CRANACHAN | • cranachan n. A traditional Scottish dessert made with whipped cream, whisky, oatmeal, honey, and raspberries. • CRANACHAN n. a traditional Scottish dessert, usually made from a mixture of whipped cream, whisky, honey, and fresh raspberries topped with toasted oatmeal. |
| IMMANACLE | • immanacle v. (Transitive) To manacle; to fetter. • IMMANACLE v. (Milton) to put in manacles. |
| MANACLING | • manacling v. Present participle of manacle. • MANACLE v. to handcuff. |
| PANACHAEA | • PANACHAEA n. (Spenser) a remedy for all diseases, also PANACEA. |
| PONTIANAC | • pontianac n. A fossil resin historically used in the production of some rubber, produced from the latex of Dyera costulata. • Pontianac prop.n. (Obsolete) An older spelling of Pontianak city in West Kalimantan (Indonesia). • PONTIANAC n. (Malay) a naturally occurring rubberlike substance, aka jelutong, also PONTIANAK. |
| SHANACHIE | • shanachie n. (Ireland) storyteller. • SHANACHIE n. (Gaelic) a Highland or Irish genealogist and transmitter of family lore, also SEANNACHIE, SEANNACHY, SENNACHIE. |
| UNMANACLE | • unmanacle v. (Transitive) To release from manacles. • UNMANACLE v. to free from manacles. |