| BULLIONIST | • bullionist n. An advocate for a metallic currency, or a paper currency always convertible into gold. • BULLIONIST n. one in favour of metallic currency. |
| BULLIONISTS | • bullionists n. Plural of bullionist. • BULLIONIST n. one in favour of metallic currency. |
| LIONISATION | • lionisation n. (British spelling) Alternative spelling of lionization. • LIONISATION n. the act of lionising, also LIONIZATION. |
| LIONISATIONS | • lionisations n. Plural of lionisation. • LIONISATION n. the act of lionising, also LIONIZATION. |
| LIONISE | • lionise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of lionize. • LIONISE v. to treat as a celebrity, also LIONIZE. |
| LIONISED | • lionised v. Simple past tense and past participle of lionise. • LIONISE v. to treat as a celebrity, also LIONIZE. |
| LIONISER | • lioniser n. Alternative form of lionizer. • LIONISER n. one who lionises, also LIONIZER. |
| LIONISERS | • lionisers n. Plural of lioniser. • LIONISER n. one who lionises, also LIONIZER. |
| LIONISES | • lionises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of lionise. • LIONISE v. to treat as a celebrity, also LIONIZE. |
| LIONISING | • lionising v. Present participle of lionise. • LIONISE v. to treat as a celebrity, also LIONIZE. |
| LIONISM | • lionism n. (Dated) An attracting of attention, as a lion (celebrity); the treating or regarding as a lion. • LIONISM n. a lionlike appearance symptomatic of leprosy. |
| LIONISMS | • lionisms n. Plural of lionism. • LIONISM n. a lionlike appearance symptomatic of leprosy. |
| PILLIONIST | • pillionist n. (Rare, dated) A passenger who rides on the pillion of a motorcycle. • PILLIONIST n. one who rides pillion. |
| PILLIONISTS | • pillionists n. Plural of pillionist. • PILLIONIST n. one who rides pillion. |
| TAGLIONIS | • taglionis n. Plural of taglioni. • TAGLIONI n. (Italian) a kind of outer coat, or overcoat. |