| CONTRECOUP | • contrecoup n. (Pathology) A bruising of the brain caused by a blow, appearing on the opposite side to that on which… • CONTRECOUP n. (French) an injury, esp. to the brain within the skull, resulting from a blow on the side opposite to it. |
| DECOUPAGED | • decoupaged v. Simple past tense and past participle of decoupage. • DECOUPAGE v. to apply paper cutouts to wood surfaces. |
| DECOUPAGES | • decoupages v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of decoupage. • DECOUPAGE v. to apply paper cutouts to wood surfaces. |
| DECOUPLERS | • decouplers n. Plural of decoupler. • DECOUPLER n. one who decouples. |
| DECOUPLING | • decoupling v. Present participle of decouple. • decoupling n. The act or process by which something is decoupled. • DECOUPLING n. the act of disconnecting. |
| FORECOURSE | • forecourse n. (Nautical) The lowest foresail on a square-rigged foremast. • FORECOURSE n. a foresail. |
| FORECOURTS | • forecourts n. Plural of forecourt. • FORECOURT n. a court in front of a building. |
| RACECOURSE | • racecourse n. A course over which races are run. • racecourse n. (Britain) A racetrack where horse races are run. • RACECOURSE n. a course for racing. |
| RECOUNTALS | • recountals n. Plural of recountal. • RECOUNTAL n. the act of recounting. |
| RECOUNTERS | • recounters n. Plural of recounter. • RECOUNTER n. one who recounts. |
| RECOUNTING | • recounting v. Present participle of recount. • recounting n. An act in which something is recounted. • RECOUNT v. to relate in detail. |
| RECOUPABLE | • recoupable adj. Able to be recouped. • RECOUPABLE adj. that can be recouped. |
| RECOUPLING | • recoupling v. Present participle of recouple. • recoupling n. The act or process by which something is recoupled. • RECOUPLE v. to couple again. |
| RECOUPMENT | • recoupment n. A recovery of what had been lost; reimbursement. • recoupment n. (Law) A reduction of the plaintiff’s damages by keeping out a part. • RECOUPMENT n. the act of recouping. |
| RECOURSING | • recoursing v. Present participle of recourse. • RECOURSE v. to return, go back, revert. |
| TELECOURSE | • telecourse n. In distance learning, a course that consists of a radio or television broadcast. • TELECOURSE n. a course of study conducted over television. |