| ACCURSE | • accurse v. To damn; to wish misery or evil upon. • ACCURSE v. to make cursed. |
| ACCURST | • accurst adj. Archaic spelling of accursed. • accurst v. Past participle of accurse. • ACCURST adj. doomed. |
| BECURSE | • becurse v. (Transitive) To cover with curses; curse all over. • BECURSE v. to put a curse on. |
| BECURST | • BECURSE v. to put a curse on. |
| CONCURS | • concurs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of concur. • CONCUR v. to concur. |
| CURSERS | • cursers n. Plural of curser. • CURSER n. one who curses. |
| CURSING | • cursing v. Present participle of curse. • cursing n. The act of one who curses. • CURSING n. the act of wishing evil upon. |
| CURSIVE | • cursive adj. Running; flowing. • cursive adj. (Of writing) Having successive letters joined together. • cursive adj. (Grammar) Of or relating to a grammatical aspect relating to an action that occurs in a straight line… |
| CURSORS | • cursors n. Plural of cursor. • cursors v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cursor. • CURSOR n. a light indicator on a computer display. |
| CURSORY | • cursory adj. Hasty or superficial. • cursory adj. Careless or desultory. • cursory adj. (Obsolete) Running about; not stationary. |
| EXCURSE | • excurse v. To journey or pass through. • excurse v. To digress. • EXCURSE v. (archaic) to digress. |
| UNCURSE | • uncurse v. (Transitive) To remove a curse from. • UNCURSE v. to free from a curse. |