| INTERPRETED | • interpreted v. Simple past tense and past participle of interpret. • INTERPRET v. to explain the meaning of, to elucidate, also INTERPRETATE. |
| INTERPRETER | • interpreter n. A person who interprets. • interpreter n. (Figuratively) Something that reveals or clarifies. • interpreter n. (Computing) A program that executes another program written in a high-level language by reading the… |
| PRETEENAGER | • preteenager n. A person of less than 13 years of age. |
| PRETENDANTS | • pretendants n. Plural of pretendant. • PRETENDANT n. a pretender; a claimant, also PRETENDENT. |
| PRETENDEDLY | • pretendedly adv. In a way that is pretended; under false pretence. • PRETENDED adv. PRETEND, to make believe. |
| PRETENDENTS | • pretendents n. Plural of pretendent. • PRETENDENT n. a pretender; a claimant, also PRETENDANT. |
| PRETENSIONS | • pretensions n. Plural of pretension. • PRETENSION v. to tension in advance. |
| PRETENTIOUS | • pretentious adj. Intended to impress others. • pretentious adj. Marked by an unwarranted claim to importance or distinction. • PRETENTIOUS adj. making usually unjustified or excessive claims (as of value or standing). |
| PRETERHUMAN | • preterhuman adj. More than human; superhuman. • preter-human adj. (Rare) Beyond what is human. • PRETERHUMAN adj. more than human. |
| PRETERITION | • preterition n. The act of passing by, disregarding or omitting. • preterition n. (Rhetoric) Synonym of paralipsis. • preterition n. (Law) The failure of a testator to name a legal heir in his will. |
| PRETERITIVE | • preteritive adj. (Grammar) Used only or chiefly in the preterite or past tenses. • PRETERITIVE adj. used only in the preterite. |
| PRETERMINAL | • preterminal adj. Before the end. • PRETERMINAL adj. occurring or being in the period prior to death. |
| PRETEXTINGS | • PRETEXTING n. the act of alleging as an excuse. |