| ALLEGING | • alleging v. Present participle of allege. • alleging n. Allegation. • ALLEGE v. to assert without proof. |
| COLLEGIA | • collegia n. Plural of collegium. • COLLEGIUM n. (Latin) a Soviet executive council. |
| DIPLEGIA | • diplegia n. (Medicine) Paralysis that affects symmetrically opposed parts of the body. • DIPLEGIA n. paralysis of a part on both sides of the body. |
| DIPLEGIC | • diplegic n. One who suffers from diplegia. • DIPLEGIC adj. paralysed on both sides of the body. |
| ELEGIACS | • elegiacs n. Plural of elegiac. • ELEGIAC n. a verse line of five dactyls with a marked caesura. |
| ELEGIAST | • elegiast n. One who composes elegies. • ELEGIAST n. one who composes elegies, also ELEGIST. |
| ELEGISED | • elegised v. Simple past tense and past participle of elegise. • ELEGISE v. to write an elegy, also ELEGIZE. |
| ELEGISES | • elegises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of elegise. • ELEGISE v. to write an elegy, also ELEGIZE. |
| ELEGISTS | • elegists n. Plural of elegist. • ELEGIST n. one who writes elegies. |
| ELEGIZED | • elegized v. Simple past tense and past participle of elegize. • ELEGIZE v. to write an elegy, also ELEGISE. |
| ELEGIZES | • elegizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of elegize. • ELEGIZE v. to write an elegy, also ELEGISE. |
| LEGIONED | • legioned adj. Formed into a legion or legions; legionary. • LEGIONED adj. set out in legions. |
| LEGITIMS | • legitims n. Plural of legitim. • LEGITIM n. (Latin) the portion of movable estate to which the children are entitled upon the death of the father. |