| ALIENAGE | • alienage n. The status of being an alien; origin from elsewhere. • ALIENAGE n. the state of being foreign, also ALIENISM. |
| ALIENATE | • alienate adj. (Archaic, followed by "from") Estranged; withdrawn in affection; foreign. • alienate n. (Obsolete) A stranger; an alien. • alienate v. To convey or transfer to another, as title, property, or right; to part voluntarily with ownership of. |
| ALIENEES | • alienees n. Plural of alienee. • ALIENEE n. one to whom the title of property is transferred, as opposed to alienor. |
| ALIENERS | • alieners n. Plural of aliener. • ALIENER n. one that transfers property. |
| ALIENING | • aliening v. Present participle of alien. • ALIEN v. to alienate. |
| ALIENISM | • alienism n. The fact or position of being an alien; alienage. • alienism n. A foreignism, a word (or trait, etc) from another language (or country, etc). • alienism n. (Archaic) The study or treatment of mental disorders; psychiatry. |
| ALIENIST | • alienist n. (Dated) An expert in mental illness, especially with reference to legal ramifications. • alienist n. (Dated) A psychiatrist. • ALIENIST n. a psychiatrist specialising in legal aspects of mental illness. |
| ALIENORS | • alienors n. Plural of alienor. • ALIENOR n. a person who transfers property, also ALIENER. |
| CLIENTAL | • cliental adj. (Rare) Of or pertaining to a client. • CLIENTAL adj. of or pertaining to a client. |
| EOLIENNE | • eolienne n. Synonym of aeolian (“lightweight fabric”). • EOLIENNE n. (French) a fine dress fabric of silk and wool. |
| JULIENNE | • julienne n. (Cooking) A garnish of vegetables cut into long, thin strips. • julienne v. (Transitive) To prepare by cutting in this way. • JULIENNE n. (French) a kind of soup containing thin slices or shreds of carrots, onions, etc. |
| LIENABLE | • lienable adj. Subject to a lien, or legal claim. • LIENABLE adj. capable of being subjected to a lien. |
| LIENTERY | • lientery n. (Medicine) A form of diarrhea in which food passes through the body with little or no digestion. • LIENTERY n. the discharge of partially digested food. |
| SALIENCE | • salience n. The condition of being salient. • salience n. A highlight; perceptual prominence, or likelihood of being noticed. • salience n. (Social sciences, linguistics) Relative importance based on context. |
| SALIENCY | • saliency n. The quality of being salient; salience. • SALIENCY n. a projecting feature or detail, also SALIENCE. |
| SALIENTS | • salients n. Plural of salient. • SALIENT n. an outward-pointing angle, esp. of a fortification or line of defences. |