| ACCOMMODATE | • accommodate v. (Transitive, often reflexive) To render fit, suitable, or correspondent; to adapt. • accommodate v. (Transitive) To cause to come to agreement; to bring about harmony; to reconcile. • accommodate v. (Transitive) To provide housing for. |
| COMMODIFIED | • commodified v. Simple past tense and past participle of commodify. • commodified adj. Subjected to commodification. • COMMODIFY v. to make a commodity of something. |
| COMMODIFIES | • commodifies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of commodify. • COMMODIFY v. to make a commodity of something. |
| COMMODITIES | • commodities n. Plural of commodity. • COMMODITY n. an article of trade. |
| COMMODITISE | • commoditise v. To transform into a commodity. • COMMODITISE v. to make into a commodity, also COMMODITIZE. |
| COMMODITIZE | • commoditize v. (US, business, proscribed) To transform into a commodity, particularly of an existing product. • COMMODITIZE v. to make into a commodity, also COMMODITISE. |
| COMMONALITY | • commonality n. The common people; the commonalty. • commonality n. The joint possession of a set of attributes or characteristics. • commonality n. Such a shared attribute or characteristic. |
| COMMONHOLDS | • commonholds n. Plural of commonhold. • COMMONHOLD n. a freehold held in common by a number of owners. |
| COMMONPLACE | • commonplace adj. Ordinary; not having any remarkable characteristics. • commonplace n. A platitude or cliché. • commonplace n. Something that is ordinary; something commonly done or occurring. |
| COMMONSENSE | • commonsense adj. Alternative form of common-sense; attributive form of common sense. • common␣sense n. Ordinary sensible understanding; one’s basic intelligence which allows for plain understanding and without… • common␣sense n. (Obsolete) An internal sense, formerly believed to be the sense by which information from the other… |
| COMMONWEALS | • commonweals n. Plural of commonweal. • COMMONWEAL n. (archaic) the general welfare. |
| COMMOTIONAL | • commotional adj. Associated with commotion. • commotional adj. Often causing commotion. • COMMOTIONAL adj. relating to commotion. |
| DISCOMMODED | • discommoded v. Simple past tense and past participle of discommode. • DISCOMMODE v. to put to inconvenience, also INCOMMODE. |
| DISCOMMODES | • discommodes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of discommode. • DISCOMMODE v. to put to inconvenience, also INCOMMODE. |
| DISCOMMONED | • discommoned v. Simple past tense and past participle of discommon. • DISCOMMON v. to deprive of the right of common. |
| INCOMMODING | • incommoding v. Present participle of incommode. • INCOMMODE v. to put to inconvenience, also DISCOMMODE. |
| INCOMMODITY | • incommodity n. (Archaic) inconvenience; trouble; annoyance; disadvantage. • INCOMMODITY n. anything that causes inconvenience. |
| SLOMMOCKING | • SLOMMOCK v. (dialect) to walk with a hip-rolling gait, also SLUMMOCK. |
| UNCOMMONEST | • uncommonest adj. Superlative form of uncommon: most uncommon. • UNCOMMON adj. not common. |