| ACCUSATIONS | • accusations n. Plural of accusation. • ACCUSATION n. the act of accusing. |
| ACCUSATIVAL | • accusatival adj. Of or pertaining to the accusative case. • ACCUSATIVAL adj. relating to the accusative case. |
| ACCUSATIVES | • accusatives n. Plural of accusative. • ACCUSATIVE n. a case indicating the direct object of a verb. |
| ACCUSEMENTS | • accusements n. Plural of accusement. • ACCUSEMENT n. (Spenser) an accusation. |
| ACCUSTOMARY | • accustomary adj. Usual; customary. • ACCUSTOMARY adj. made familiar by custom. |
| ACCUSTOMING | • accustoming v. Present participle of accustom. • ACCUSTOM v. to make familiar. |
| DIPLOCOCCUS | • diplococcus n. (Microbiology) A coccus that typically occurs in the form of two joined cells. • DIPLOCOCCUS n. a coccus that divides by fission, the two resulting individuals remaining paired. |
| DISACCUSTOM | • disaccustom v. To cause (someone) to break a habit or become unaccustomed to something that they are previously accustomed to. • DISACCUSTOM v. to free from a habit. |
| MICROCOCCUS | • micrococcus n. (Biology) Any of a group of spherical, aerobic, gram-positive bacteria, of the genus Micrococcus, that… • Micrococcus prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Micrococcaceae – micrococci, which bear plasmids that give them… • MICROCOCCUS n. a small spherical bacterium. |
| PREACCUSING | • PREACCUSE v. to accuse in advance. |
| REACCUSTOMS | • reaccustoms v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reaccustom. • REACCUSTOM v. to get used to again. |
| SUCCUSSIONS | • succussions n. Plural of succussion. • SUCCUSSION n. the act of shaking. |
| UNACCUSABLE | • unaccusable adj. Not accusable. • UNACCUSABLE adj. that cannot be accused. |
| UNACCUSABLY | • unaccusably adv. So as to be beyond accusation; unimpeachably. • UNACCUSABLE adv. that cannot be accused. |