| DEMONIACS | • demoniacs n. Plural of demoniac. • DEMONIAC n. one possessed by a demon. |
| DEMONICAL | • demonical adj. Alternative form of daemonical. • DEMONICAL adj. of or like a demon, also DEMONIACAL, DEMONIC. |
| DEMONISED | • demonised v. Simple past tense and past participle of demonise. • DEMONISE v. to make a demon of, also DEMONIZE. |
| DEMONISES | • demonises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of demonise. • DEMONISE v. to make a demon of, also DEMONIZE. |
| DEMONISMS | • demonisms n. Plural of demonism. • DEMONISM n. a belief in demons. |
| DEMONISTS | • demonists n. Plural of demonist. • DEMONIST n. one who believes in demons. |
| DEMONIZED | • demonized v. Simple past tense and past participle of demonize. • DEMONIZE v. to make a demon of, also DEMONISE. |
| DEMONIZES | • demonizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of demonize. • DEMONIZE v. to make a demon of, also DEMONISE. |
| EUDEMONIA | • eudemonia n. Happiness, well-being. • eudemonia n. (Philosophy) A person’s state of excellence characterized by objective flourishing across a lifetime… • EUDEMONIA n. (Greek) happiness esp. that resulting from a rational active life, also EUDAEMONIA. |
| EUDEMONIC | • eudemonic adj. Alternative spelling of eudaemonic. • EUDEMONIC adj. relating to eudemonia. |
| HAEMONIES | • HAEMONY n. a plant which could act against magic. |
| HEGEMONIC | • hegemonic adj. Of or pertaining to hegemony. • HEGEMONIC adj. relating to a hegemony, also HEGEMONIAL, HEGEMONICAL. |
| LEMONIEST | • lemoniest adj. Superlative form of lemony: most lemony. • LEMONY adj. tasting of lemon. |
| MNEMONICS | • mnemonics n. (Plural only) The study of techniques for remembering anything more easily. • mnemonics n. Plural of mnemonic. • MNEMONIC n. a device to assist the memory. |
| MNEMONIST | • mnemonist n. Someone able to perform feats of memory, especially by utilizing mnemonic techniques. • MNEMONIST n. an expert in mnemonics; a person who exhibits his or her powers of memory. |
| PREMONISH | • premonish v. (Obsolete, transitive) To warn of something in advance. • PREMONISH v. to warn beforehand. |