| ACCUSATION | • accusation n. The act of accusing. • accusation n. (Law) A formal charge brought against a person in a court of law. • accusation n. An allegation. |
| ACCUSATIVE | • accusative adj. Producing accusations; in a manner that reflects a finding of fault or blame. • accusative adj. (Grammar) Applied to the case (as the fourth case of Latin, Lithuanian and Greek nouns) which expresses… • accusative n. (Grammar) The accusative case. |
| ACCUSATORY | • accusatory adj. Pertaining to, or containing, an accusation. • ACCUSATORY adj. containing or expressing accusation. |
| ACCUSEMENT | • accusement n. (Now rare) An accusation. • ACCUSEMENT n. (Spenser) an accusation. |
| ACCUSINGLY | • accusingly adv. In an accusing manner. • ACCUSING adv. expressing accusation. |
| ACCUSTOMED | • accustomed adj. (Of a person) Familiar with something through repeated experience; adapted to existing conditions. • accustomed adj. (Of a thing, condition, activity, etc.) Familiar through use; usual; customary. • accustomed adj. (Obsolete) Frequented by customers. |
| GONOCOCCUS | • gonococcus n. Any of the bacteria (Neisseria gonorrhoeae) that is responsible for gonorrhea. • GONOCOCCUS n. the bacterium that causes gonorrhoea. |
| PREACCUSED | • PREACCUSE v. to accuse in advance. |
| PREACCUSES | • PREACCUSE v. to accuse in advance. |
| REACCUSING | • reaccusing v. Present participle of reaccuse. • REACCUSE v. to accuse again. |
| REACCUSTOM | • reaccustom v. To accustom again. • REACCUSTOM v. to get used to again. |
| SUCCUSSING | • succussing v. Present participle of succuss. • SUCCUSS v. to shake violently. |
| SUCCUSSION | • succussion n. The act of succussing or shaking; a shake. • SUCCUSSION n. the act of shaking. |
| SUCCUSSIVE | • succussive adj. Characterized by a shaking motion, especially an up-and-down movement, and not merely tremulous oscillation. • SUCCUSSIVE adj. characterized by a shaking motion, esp. an up and down movement. |