| ASSEVERS | • assevers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of assever. • ASSEVER v. to solemnly declare. |
| ENFEVERS | • enfevers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of enfever. • ENFEVER v. to excite fever in. |
| EVERSION | • eversion n. An act of turning inside out. • eversion n. The state of being turned inside out. • eversion n. (Medicine) The condition of being turned outward. |
| FOREVERS | • forevers n. Plural of forever. • FOREVER n. an indefinite length of time. |
| GRIEVERS | • grievers n. Plural of griever. • GRIEVER n. one who grieves. |
| MINEVERS | • minevers n. Plural of minever. • MINEVER n. the ermine in winter coat, also MINIVER. |
| REVERSAL | • reversal n. The state of being reversed. • reversal n. An instance of reversing. • reversal n. A change in fortune; a change from being successful to having problems. |
| REVERSED | • reversed v. Simple past tense and past participle of reverse. • reversed adj. Turned or changed to the contrary; inside out. • reversed adj. (Botany) Resupinate. |
| REVERSER | • reverser n. Something which reverses a particular action or condition. • reverser n. (Scotland, law) A mortgager of land. • reverser n. (Slang, computing) A reverse-engineer. |
| REVERSES | • reverses n. Plural of reverse. • reverses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reverse. • REVERSE v. to turn or move in the opposite direction. |
| REVERSIS | • reversis n. An old trick-taking card game, popular with the French aristocracy in the 17th and 18th centuries. • REVERSIS n. an old card game in which the taker of fewest tricks wins. |
| REVERSOS | • reversos n. Plural of reverso. • REVERSO n. (Italian) a backhanded sword-stroke. |
| SLEEVERS | • sleevers n. Plural of sleever. • SLEEVER n. an old Welsh measure for beer, about 3/4 pint. |