| ANTILIBERAL | • antiliberal adj. (Politics) Opposing liberalism. • antiliberal n. (Politics) One who opposes liberalism. • ANTILIBERAL n. one who is opposed to liberalism. |
| CENTILITERS | • centiliters n. Plural of centiliter. • CENTILITER n. (US) the hundredth part of a liter, also CENTILITRE. |
| CENTILITRES | • centilitres n. Plural of centilitre. • CENTILITRE n. the hundredth part of a liter, also CENTILITER. |
| GENTILISING | • gentilising v. Present participle of gentilise. • GENTILISE v. (archaic) to raise to the class of gentleman. |
| GENTILITIAL | • gentilitial adj. (Obsolete) specific to a people; national. • gentilitial adj. (Obsolete) hereditary; entailed on a family. • gentilitial adj. Synonym of gentilicial. |
| GENTILITIAN | • gentilitian adj. Synonym of gentilitial. • GENTILITIAN adj. relating to a gens, also GENTILITIAL, GENTILITIOUS. |
| GENTILITIES | • gentilities n. Plural of gentility. • GENTILITY n. good birth or extraction. |
| GENTILIZING | • gentilizing adj. Causing one to become, or becoming, a gentile. • gentilizing n. Gerund of gentilize. • gentilizing v. Present participle of gentilize. |
| INFANTILISE | • infantilise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of infantilize. • INFANTILISE v. to render infantile, also INFANTILIZE. |
| INFANTILISM | • infantilism n. An emotional dependency on being treated as an infant. • infantilism n. (Sexuality) A paraphilia based on the sight or feeling of diapers, or being diapered. • INFANTILISM n. retention of childish physical, mental, or emotional qualities in adult life. |
| INFANTILITY | • infantility n. Quality of being infantile. • INFANTILITY n. the state of being infantile. |
| INFANTILIZE | • infantilize v. (Transitive) To reduce (a person) to the state or status of an infant. • infantilize v. (Transitive) To treat (a person) like a child. • INFANTILIZE v. to render infantile, also INFANTILISE. |
| PANTILINERS | • pantiliners n. Plural of pantiliner. |
| UNGENTILITY | • ungentility n. Lack of gentility. • UNGENTILITY n. lack of gentility. |