| SCEPTER | • scepter n. American spelling form of sceptre. • scepter v. American spelling form of sceptre. • SCEPTER v. to invest with royal authority, also SCEPTRE. |
| ACCEPTED | • accepted v. Simple past tense and past participle of accept. • accepted adj. Generally approved, believed, or recognized. • ACCEPT v. to receive with favour. |
| ACCEPTEE | • acceptee n. A person who accepts, or is accepted for, a position. • ACCEPTEE n. one who is accepted. |
| ACCEPTER | • accepter n. A person who accepts; a taker. • accepter n. (Obsolete) A respecter; one who views others with partiality. • accepter n. (Law) An acceptor; one who accepts an order or a bill of exchange. |
| EXCEPTED | • excepted v. Simple past tense and past participle of except. • EXCEPT v. to exclude, leave out. |
| INCEPTED | • incepted v. Simple past tense and past participle of incept. • INCEPT v. to take into the body. |
| SCEPTERS | • scepters n. Plural of scepter. • SCEPTER v. to invest with royal authority, also SCEPTRE. |
| ACCEPTEES | • acceptees n. Plural of acceptee. • ACCEPTEE n. one who is accepted. |
| ACCEPTERS | • accepters n. Plural of accepter. • ACCEPTER n. a person who accepts, also ACCEPTOR. |
| DISCEPTED | • discepted v. Simple past tense and past participle of discept. • DISCEPT v. to dispute, debate. |
| SCEPTERED | • sceptered v. Simple past tense and past participle of scepter. • SCEPTER v. to invest with royal authority, also SCEPTRE. |
| ACCEPTEDLY | • acceptedly adv. In an accepted manner; admittedly. • ACCEPTED adv. ACCEPT, to receive with favour. |
| REACCEPTED | • reaccepted v. Simple past tense and past participle of reaccept. • REACCEPT v. to accept again. |
| SCEPTERING | • sceptering v. Present participle of scepter. • SCEPTER v. to invest with royal authority, also SCEPTRE. |
| UNACCEPTED | • unaccepted adj. Not accepted; unacceptable. • unaccepted v. Simple past tense and past participle of unaccept. • UNACCEPTED adj. not accepted. |
| INTERCEPTED | • intercepted v. Simple past tense and past participle of intercept. • INTERCEPT v. to stop and seize on the way from one place to another. |
| INTERCEPTER | • intercepter n. Alternative form of interceptor. • INTERCEPTER n. one who intercepts, also INTERCEPTOR. |
| SCEPTERLESS | • scepterless adj. Alternative form of sceptreless. • SCEPTERLESS adj. without a sceptre, also SCEPTRELESS. |
| INTERCEPTERS | • intercepters n. Plural of intercepter. • INTERCEPTER n. one who intercepts, also INTERCEPTOR. |
| INTUSSUSCEPTED | • intussuscepted adj. Received into some other thing or part, like a sword into a sheath. • INTUSSUSCEPT v. to take in by or cause to undergo intussusception. |