| ADJUDGING | • adjudging v. Present participle of adjudge. • ADJUDGE v. to decide; to award. |
| ADJUNCTLY | • adjunctly adv. In an adjunct manner. • ADJUNCT adv. attached. |
| ADJUSTERS | • adjusters n. Plural of adjuster. • ADJUSTER n. one who adjusts. |
| ADJUSTING | • adjusting v. Present participle of adjust. • adjusting n. Adjustment. • ADJUST v. to bring to a more satisfactory state. |
| ADJUSTIVE | • adjustive adj. Tending to adjust. • ADJUSTIVE adj. tending to adjust. |
| ADJUSTORS | • adjustors n. Plural of adjustor. • ADJUSTOR n. one who adjusts, e.g. losses for an insurance company. |
| ADJUTAGES | • adjutages n. Plural of adjutage. • ADJUTAGE n. (French) a tube added to or inserted into an aperture to control the outflow of water, as a pipe at the mouth of an artificial fountain, also AJUTAGE. |
| ADJUTANCY | • adjutancy n. The state or office of being an adjutant, assistant, or helper. • ADJUTANCY n. the office of an adjutant. |
| ADJUTANTS | • adjutants n. Plural of adjutant. • ADJUTANT n. an officer who assists superior officers by communicating orders, conducting correspondence, etc. |
| ADJUVANCY | • adjuvancy n. The condition of being adjuvant. • ADJUVANCY n. the state of being adjuvant, serving to aid. |
| ADJUVANTS | • adjuvants n. Plural of adjuvant. • ADJUVANT n. a substance added to make vaccine more effective. |
| COADJUTOR | • coadjutor n. An assistant or helper. • coadjutor n. (Ecclesiastical) An assistant to a bishop. • COADJUTOR n. a bishop assisting a diocesan bishop and having the right of succession. |
| MISADJUST | • misadjust v. (Transitive) To adjust wrongly or unsuitably. • MISADJUST v. to adjust wrongly; to throw out of adjustment. |
| PREADJUST | • preadjust v. (Transitive) To adjust in advance. • PREADJUST v. to adjust in advance. |
| READJUSTS | • readjusts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of readjust. • READJUST v. to adjust again. |