| DRAMEDIES | • dramedies n. Plural of dramedy. • DRAMEDY n. a sitcom with dramatic scenes, also DRAMADY. |
| EXPEDIENT | • expedient adj. Suitable to effect some desired end or the purpose intended. • expedient adj. Affording short-term benefit, often at the expense of the long-term. • expedient adj. Governed by self-interest, often short-term self-interest. |
| GREEDIEST | • greediest adj. Superlative form of greedy: most greedy. • GREEDY adj. marked by greed. |
| MEDIEVALS | • medievals n. Plural of medieval. • MEDIEVAL n. a person who lived in the Middle Ages. |
| OBEDIENCE | • obedience n. The quality of being obedient. • obedience n. The collective body of persons subject to any particular authority. • obedience n. A written instruction from the superior of an order to those under him. |
| PRIEDIEUS | • priedieus n. Plural of priedieu. • prie-dieus n. Plural of prie-dieu. • PRIEDIEU n. (French) a low desk with a book-space above and a foot-piece for kneeling in prayer. |
| PRIEDIEUX | • priedieux n. Plural of priedieu. • prie-dieux n. Plural of prie-dieu. • PRIEDIEU n. (French) a low desk with a book-space above and a foot-piece for kneeling in prayer. |
| RAGGEDIER | • raggedier adj. Comparative form of raggedy: more raggedy. • RAGGEDY adj. somewhat ragged. |
| SCAREDIES | • SCAREDY n. someone who is easily frightened. |
| SPEEDIEST | • speediest adj. Superlative form of speedy: most speedy. • SPEEDY adj. fast. |
| TRAGEDIES | • tragedies n. Plural of tragedy. • TRAGEDY n. a disastrous event. |
| TWEEDIEST | • tweediest adj. Superlative form of tweedy: most tweedy. • TWEEDY adj. of a refined, traditional, upscale character. |
| UNHEEDIER | • UNHEEDY adj. incautious; heedless. |