| BOTTOMMOST | • bottommost adj. Alternative form of bottom-most. • bottom-most adj. Lowest, closest to the bottom. • BOTTOMMOST adj. situated at the very bottom. |
| COMMODIOUS | • commodious adj. (Obsolete) Advantageous; profitable. • commodious adj. Comfortable, free from hardship. • commodious adj. Spacious and convenient; roomy and comfortable. |
| COMMODORES | • commodores n. Plural of commodore. • Commodores prop.n. Plural of Commodore. • COMMODORE n. an officer of a rank between an admiral and a captain; the senior captain in a fleet of merchant ships. |
| COMMONABLE | • commonable adj. (Of land) Owned, managed or used in common. • commonable adj. Of an animal: that may be pastured on common land. • COMMONABLE adj. held in common, mutual. |
| COMMONAGES | • commonages n. Plural of commonage. • COMMONAGE n. the right of pasturing on a common. |
| COMMONALTY | • commonalty n. The common people; the commonality. • commonalty n. A group of things having similar characteristics. (The addition of quotations indicative of this usage… • commonalty n. A class composed of persons lacking clerical or noble rank; commoners. |
| COMMONHOLD | • commonhold n. (Property law, England & Wales) The freehold tenure of part of a multioccupancy building (typically… • COMMONHOLD n. a freehold held in common by a number of owners. |
| COMMONINGS | • COMMONING n. the conversion of land to common. |
| COMMONNESS | • commonness n. The quality of being common. • COMMONNESS n. the state of being common. |
| COMMONWEAL | • commonweal n. (Obsolete or archaic) The common good; public wellbeing or prosperity. • commonweal n. The body politic; republic. • common␣weal n. Alternative form of commonweal. |
| COMMORANTS | • commorants n. Plural of commorant. • COMMORANT n. a resident, esp. at a university. |
| COMMOTIONS | • commotions n. Plural of commotion. • COMMOTION n. a violent motion or moving. |
| DISCOMMODE | • discommode v. (Transitive) To cause inconvenience to (someone). • DISCOMMODE v. to put to inconvenience, also INCOMMODE. |
| DISCOMMONS | • discommons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of discommon. • DISCOMMON v. to deprive of the right of common. |
| INCOMMODED | • incommoded v. Simple past tense and past participle of incommode. • INCOMMODE v. to put to inconvenience, also DISCOMMODE. |
| INCOMMODES | • incommodes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of incommode. • INCOMMODE v. to put to inconvenience, also DISCOMMODE. |
| SLOMMOCKED | • SLOMMOCK v. (dialect) to walk with a hip-rolling gait, also SLUMMOCK. |
| UNCOMMONER | • uncommoner adj. Comparative form of uncommon: more uncommon. • UNCOMMON adj. not common. |
| UNCOMMONLY | • uncommonly adv. To an uncommon degree; unusually or extremely. • uncommonly adv. Not often; on rare occasions. • UNCOMMON adv. not common. |