| APOSITIA | • APOSITIA n. (Greek) an aversion to food. |
| COMITIAL | • comitial adj. (In Ancient Rome) Of or pertaining to a comitia. • comitial adj. (By extension) Of or pertaining to a political assembly. • COMITIAL adj. relating to a comitia. |
| COMITIAS | • COMITIA n. (Latin) a public assembly of the Roman people for electing officers or passing laws. |
| HOSPITIA | • hospitia n. Plural of hospitium. • HOSPITIUM n. (Latin) a nursing home for the terminally ill. |
| INITIALS | • initials n. Plural of initial. • initials n. An abbreviation of a person’s name, constructed by taking the initial letters of first, last, and sometimes… • initials v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of initial. |
| INITIATE | • initiate n. A new member of an organization. • initiate n. One who has been through a ceremony of initiation. • initiate n. One who is oriented#Adjective in and familiar#Adjective with a topic or subject; especially, one who… |
| MILITIAS | • militias n. Plural of militia. • MILITIA n. (Latin) a military force raised from the civilian population, as distinguished from mercenaries or professional soldiers. |
| NOTITIAE | • notitiae n. Plural of notitia. • NOTITIA n. (Latin) a roll, list or register. |
| NOTITIAS | • NOTITIA n. (Latin) a roll, list or register. |
| PITIABLE | • pitiable adj. That deserves, evokes or can be given pity; pitiful. • PITIABLE adj. arousing pity. |
| PITIABLY | • pitiably adv. In a pitiable manner. • PITIABLE adv. arousing pity. |
| SYSSITIA | • syssitia n. (Historical) In Ancient Greece, a common meal shared by men and youths in social or religious groups. • SYSSITIA n. (Greek) the ancient Spartan custom of eating the main meal together in public. |
| TRITIATE | • tritiate v. (Chemistry, transitive) To modify (a compound) by replacing some of its normal hydrogen (protium) with… • TRITIATE v. to replace atoms by tritium. |
| VITIABLE | • VITIABLE adj. able to be impaired. |
| VITIATED | • vitiated v. Simple past tense and past participle of vitiate. • VITIATE v. to impair the quality of, also VICIATE. |
| VITIATES | • vitiates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of vitiate. • VITIATE v. to impair the quality of, also VICIATE. |
| VITIATOR | • vitiator n. That which vitiates. • VITIATOR n. one who vitiates. |