| COMMOTION | • commotion n. A state of turbulent motion. • commotion n. An agitated disturbance or a hubbub. • commotion n. (Euphemistic) Sexual excitement. |
| DEMOTIONS | • demotions n. Plural of demotion. • DEMOTION n. the action of demoting. |
| DEVOTIONS | • devotions n. Plural of devotion. • DEVOTION n. the act of devoting. |
| EMOTIONAL | • emotional adj. Of or relating to the emotions. • emotional adj. Characterised by emotion. • emotional adj. Determined by emotion rather than reason. |
| MOTIONERS | • motioners n. Plural of motioner. • MOTIONER n. one who makes a motion. |
| MOTIONING | • motioning v. Present participle of motion. • motioning n. Movement. • MOTION v. to direct by a gesture. |
| MOTIONIST | • motionist n. One who proposes a motion. • MOTIONIST n. (Milton) a person who is good at making suggestions or recommendations. |
| NOTIONIST | • notionist n. One whose opinions are ungrounded notions. • NOTIONIST n. one whose opinions are ungrounded notions. |
| PREMOTION | • premotion n. Previous motion or excitement to action. • PREMOTION n. a motion or impulse given beforehand; esp. divine action as determining will. |
| PRENOTION | • prenotion n. Foreknowledge. • PRENOTION n. a notion which precedes something else in time. |
| PROMOTION | • promotion n. An advancement in rank or position. • promotion n. Dissemination of information in order to increase its popularity. • promotion n. (Marketing) An event intended to increase the reach or image of a product or brand. |
| REMOTIONS | • remotions n. Plural of remotion. • REMOTION n. the act of removing. |