| ACUITIES | • acuities n. Plural of acuity. • ACUITY n. sharpness. |
| BISCUITS | • biscuits n. Plural of biscuit. • BISCUIT n. a small, thin, crisp cake. |
| BISCUITY | • biscuity adj. Resembling or characteristic of a biscuit. • BISCUITY adj. like a biscuit in texture. |
| CIRCUITS | • circuits n. Plural of circuit. • circuits v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of circuit. • CIRCUIT v. to move around. |
| CIRCUITY | • circuity n. (Countable) A circuitous plan; a roundabout way of doing something. • circuity n. (Uncountable) The state or quality of being circuitous. • circuity n. (Transport, countable) A measure of the ratio of road miles to air miles between two locations. |
| CUISINES | • cuisines n. Plural of cuisine. • CUISINE n. (French) cooking. |
| CUISSERS | • cuissers n. Plural of cuisser. • CUISSER n. (Scots) a stallion, also COOSER, CUSSER. |
| CUITERED | • CUITER v. (Scots) to wheedle; to pamper. |
| CUITIKIN | • CUITIKIN n. (Scots) a gaiter, also COOTIKIN, CUTIKIN. |
| CUITTLED | • CUITTLE v. (Scots) to coax, to cajole. |
| CUITTLES | • CUITTLE v. (Scots) to coax, to cajole. |
| MISCUING | • miscuing v. Present participle of miscue. • miscuing n. An instance of something being miscued; a miscue. • MISCUE v. to make a faulty stroke in billiards. |
| RECUILED | • RECUILE v. (Spenser) to recoil, also RECOYLE, RECULE, REQUOYLE. |
| RECUILES | • RECUILE v. (Spenser) to recoil, also RECOYLE, RECULE, REQUOYLE. |
| RESCUING | • rescuing v. Present participle of rescue. • rescuing n. The act of effecting a rescue. • RESCUE v. to free from danger. |
| VACUISTS | • vacuists n. Plural of vacuist. • VACUIST n. one who thinks there are empty spaces in nature. |