| EPICURE | • epicure n. A person who takes particular pleasure in fine food and drink. • EPICURE n. one with refined tastes, who engages in sensuous living. |
| EPICUREAN | • epicurean adj. Pursuing pleasure, especially in reference to food or comfort. • epicurean adj. Devoted to luxurious living. • epicurean n. One who is devoted to pleasure. |
| EPICUREANISM | • Epicureanism n. A system of philosophy, chiefly ethics, based upon the teachings of Epicurus (c. 340–c. 270 BC), that… • Epicureanism n. A love or knowledge of enjoyment, especially of good food and drink. • Epicureanism n. (Obsolete) atheism. |
| EPICUREANISMS | • Epicureanisms n. Plural of Epicureanism. • EPICUREANISM n. a Greek philosophy holding that freedom from pain is the highest good. |
| EPICUREANS | • epicureans n. Plural of epicurean. • Epicureans n. Plural of Epicurean. • EPICUREAN n. someone who believes that avoidance of pain is the greatest good. |
| EPICURES | • epicures n. Plural of epicure. • EPICURE n. one with refined tastes, who engages in sensuous living. |
| MANICURE | • manicure n. A cosmetic treatment for the fingernails. • manicure n. (Dated) A manicurist. • manicure v. To apply such treatment to the hands. |
| MANICURED | • manicured v. Simple past tense and past participle of manicure. • MANICURE v. to have the hands and nails treated professionally. |
| MANICURES | • manicures n. Plural of manicure. • manicures v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of manicure. • MANICURE v. to have the hands and nails treated professionally. |
| PEDICURE | • pedicure n. A cosmetic treatment for the feet and toenails. • pedicure n. (Dated) A pedicurist. • pedicure v. To apply such treatment to the feet. |
| PEDICURED | • pedicured v. Simple past tense and past participle of pedicure. • PEDICURE v. to apply foot-treatment to. |
| PEDICURES | • pedicures n. Plural of pedicure. • PEDICURE v. to apply foot-treatment to. |
| SEMICURED | • SEMICURED adj. partly cured. |