| BARNACLED | • barnacled adj. Crusted with barnacles. • barnacled adj. (Figurative, by extension) Thickly covered in something, as if with barnacles. • barnacled adj. Familiar with the ocean and/or seafaring. |
| BARNACLES | • barnacles n. Plural of barnacle. • barnacles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of barnacle. • BARNACLE n. a kind of crustacean that adheres to rocks and ship bottoms. |
| BEARNAISE | • bearnaise n. Béarnaise sauce. • béarnaise n. Short for béarnaise sauce. • BEARNAISE n. (French) a rich white sauce flavoured with tarragon. |
| CARNAHUBA | • carnahuba n. Archaic form of carnauba. • CARNAHUBA n. (Portuguese) a Brazilian palm tree yielding a fine yellowish wax, also CARNAUBA. |
| CARNALISE | • carnalise v. Alternative form of carnalize. • CARNALISE v. to sensualise, also CARNALIZE. |
| CARNALISM | • carnalism n. The state of being carnal; carnality; sensualism. • CARNALISM n. the state of being carnal. |
| CARNALIST | • carnalist n. A sensualist. • CARNALIST n. a sensualist. |
| CARNALITY | • carnality n. The state of being carnal. • carnality n. A preoccupation with sexual desire. • CARNALITY n. the state of being carnal. |
| CARNALIZE | • carnalize v. (Transitive) To make physical or materialistic, as opposed to spiritual. • CARNALIZE v. to sensualise, also CARNALISE. |
| CARNALLED | • CARNAL v. to act carnally. |
| CARNAROLI | • carnaroli n. A medium-grain variety of rice from around Pavia, used especially in risottos. • CARNAROLI n. (Italian) a variety of short-grained rice used for risotto. |
| CARNATION | • carnation n. (Botany) A type of Eurasian plant widely cultivated for its flowers. • carnation n. The type of flower they bear, originally flesh-coloured, but since hybridizing found in a variety of colours. • carnation n. A rosy pink colour. |
| CARNAUBAS | • carnaubas n. Plural of carnauba. • CARNAUBA n. (Portuguese) a Brazilian palm tree yielding a fine yellowish wax, also CARNAHUBA. |
| DARNATION | • darnation n. Alternative form of tarnation. • darnation interj. Used to express anger, irritation, disappointment, annoyance, contempt, etc. • DARNATION n. a mild form of damnation, also TARNATION. |
| EXCARNATE | • excarnate adj. Deprived or stripped of flesh. • excarnate v. (Transitive) To deprive or strip of flesh. • EXCARNATE v. to deprive or strip of flesh. |
| FARNARKEL | • FARNARKEL v. (Australian slang) to waste time, mess about. |
| INCARNATE | • incarnate adj. (Traditionally postpositive, now frequently prepositive) Embodied in flesh; given a bodily, especially… • incarnate adj. (Obsolete) Flesh-colored, crimson. • incarnate v. (Transitive) To embody in flesh, invest with a bodily, especially a human, form. |
| LEARNABLE | • learnable adj. That can be learned. • learnable n. Something that can be learned. • LEARNABLE adj. such as can be learned. |
| LUNARNAUT | • lunarnaut n. Someone who travels to the Moon. • LUNARNAUT n. one who travels to the moon, also LUNANAUT. |
| TARNATION | • tarnation n. (Archaic) The act or process of damnation or reprobation; hell. • tarnation n. (Obsolete) Someone or something that causes trouble; troublemaker. • tarnation interj. (Archaic) Used to express anger, irritation, disappointment, annoyance, contempt, etc. |