| BALLADEER | • balladeer n. A singer, particularly a professional singer who performs ballads. • balladeer v. To sing a ballad. • BALLADEER n. one who sings ballads. |
| BALLADINE | • balladine n. (Historical) A female public dancer. • BALLADINE n. (French) a (female) theatre dancer, also BALADINE. |
| BALLADING | • ballading v. Present participle of ballad. • BALLAD v. to make ballads about, also BALLANT, BALLAT, BALLET. |
| BALLADINS | • balladins n. Plural of balladin. • BALLADIN n. (French) a (male) theatre dancer, also BALADIN. |
| BALLADIST | • balladist n. One who composes or performs ballads. • BALLADIST n. one who composes ballads. |
| CHILLADAS | • CHILLADA n. (Spanish) in Mexican cookery, a spiced fried cake made from pureed vegetables. |
| EBRILLADE | • EBRILLADE n. (French) a bridle check; a jerk of one rein, given to a horse when he refuses to turn. |
| FUSILLADE | • fusillade n. The simultaneous firing of a number of firearms. • fusillade n. (By extension) A rapid burst. • fusillade v. To fire, or attack with, a fusillade. |
| GRILLADES | • grillades n. Plural of grillade. • GRILLADE n. (French) a dish of grilled meat. |
| KILLADARS | • killadars n. Plural of killadar. • KILLADAR n. (Hindi) in India, the commandant of a fort or garrison. |
| OEILLADES | • oeillades n. Plural of oeillade. • œillades n. Plural of œillade. • OEILLADE n. (French) an amorous glance, also ELIAD, EYELIAD, EYLIAD, ILLIAD. |
| PALLADIUM | • palladium n. A safeguard. • palladium n. A chemical element (symbol Pd) with an atomic number of 46: a rare, lustrous silvery-white metal. • palladium n. (Countable) A single atom of this element. |
| PALLADOUS | • palladous adj. (Inorganic chemistry) Relating to palladium with an oxidation number of 2. • PALLADOUS adj. containing palladium, a metallic element resembling platinum. |
| SILLADARS | • silladars n. Plural of silladar. • SILLADAR n. (Urdu) an irregular cavalryman who provided his own horse and arms. |
| VILLADOMS | • villadoms n. Plural of villadom. • VILLADOM n. villas collectively. |
| WELLADAYS | • welladays n. Plural of welladay. • WELLADAYS interj. (archaic) alas, also WELAWAY, WELLADAY, WELLAWAY, WELLAWAYS. |