| APPOSITENESS | • appositeness n. The state of being apposite. • APPOSITENESS n. the state of being apposite. |
| CONTRITENESS | • contriteness n. The state of being contrite. • CONTRITENESS n. the state of being contrite. |
| DEFINITENESS | • definiteness n. The state or quality of being definite. • DEFINITENESS n. the state of being definite. |
| FINITENESSES | • finitenesses n. Plural of finiteness. • FINITENESS n. the state of being finite. |
| IMPENITENCES | • impenitences n. Plural of impenitence. • IMPENITENCE n. the state of being impenitent, also IMPENITENCY. |
| IMPENITENTLY | • impenitently adv. Without repentance. • IMPENITENT adv. not impenitent. |
| IMPOLITENESS | • impoliteness n. The state of being impolite; incivility; rudeness. • IMPOLITENESS n. the state of being impolite. |
| INFINITENESS | • infiniteness n. The quality of being infinite. • infiniteness n. The quality of being immeasurably large or boundless, limitlessness. • INFINITENESS n. the state of being infinite. |
| OPPOSITENESS | • oppositeness n. The state or condition of being opposite. • OPPOSITENESS n. the state of being opposite. |
| PENITENTIALS | • penitentials n. Plural of penitential. • PENITENTIAL n. a book of rules relating to penance. |
| PENITENTIARY | • penitentiary n. (Chiefly US) A state or federal prison for convicted felons; (broadly) a prison. • penitentiary n. A priest in the Roman Catholic Church who administers the sacrament of penance. • penitentiary n. (Obsolete) One who prescribes the rules and measures of penance. |
| PETITENESSES | • PETITENESS n. the state of being petite. |
| POLITENESSES | • politenesses n. Plural of politeness. • POLITENESS n. the state of being polite. |
| UNPOLITENESS | • unpoliteness n. Lack of politeness. • UNPOLITENESS n. the state of being unpolite. |
| WITENAGEMOTE | • witenagemote n. Alternative form of witenagemot. • WITENAGEMOTE n. (Old English) an early English national council, also WITENAGEMOT. |
| WITENAGEMOTS | • witenagemots n. Plural of witenagemot. • WITENAGEMOT n. (Old English) an early English national council, also WITENAGEMOTE. |