| INOFFICIOUS | • inofficious adj. (Obsolete) Indifferent to obligation or duty. • inofficious adj. (Obsolete) Not officious; not civil or attentive. • inofficious adj. (Obsolete, law) Contrary to one’s natural obligation or duty, as of a testament by which a child is… |
| NONOFFICIAL | • nonofficial adj. Not official. • nonofficial n. One who is not an official. • non-official adj. Alternative spelling of nonofficial. |
| OFFICIALDOM | • officialdom n. The people elected to government or employed in the civil service. • OFFICIALDOM n. officials as a class. |
| OFFICIALESE | • officialese n. The typical language of officials or official documents; legalistic and pompous language. • OFFICIALESE n. the characteristic language of official statements. |
| OFFICIALISM | • officialism n. The rigid, perfunctory and literal adherence to official duties and regulations. • officialism n. Officials collectively. • OFFICIALISM n. excessive devotion to routine or position. |
| OFFICIALITY | • officiality n. The charge, office, court, or jurisdiction of an official. • officiality n. The ecclesiastical charge, office, court, or jurisdiction of an official principal. • officiality n. The state or fact of being official. |
| OFFICIARIES | • officiaries n. Plural of officiary. • OFFICIARY n. a body of officers; an official body. |
| OFFICIATING | • officiating v. Present participle of officiate. • OFFICIATE v. to perform the duties of an office. |
| OFFICIATION | • officiation n. The act of officiating. • OFFICIATION n. the act of officiating. |
| OFFICIATORS | • officiators n. Plural of officiator. • OFFICIATOR n. one who officiates. |
| OFFICINALLY | • officinally adv. In officinal terms. • OFFICINAL adv. tending or used to cure disease or relieve pain. |
| OFFICIOUSLY | • officiously adv. In an officious manner. • OFFICIOUS adv. volunteering one's services too eagerly. |
| UNOFFICIOUS | • unofficious adj. Not officious. • UNOFFICIOUS adj. not officious. |