| CHARQUID | • CHARQUID adj. made into charqui, jerked. |
| ILLIQUID | • illiquid adj. (Finance) Lacking liquidity; unable to be converted into cash. • ILLIQUID adj. of assets etc. not easily converted into cash. |
| LIQUIDLY | • liquidly adj. In a liquid way. • LIQUID adv. free-flowing. |
| LIQUIDUS | • liquidus n. (Chemistry, physics) A line, in a phase diagram, above which a given substance is a stable liquid and… • LIQUIDUS n. (Latin) a curve plotted on a graph showing how temperature affects the composition of a melting or solidifying mixture. |
| OBLIQUID | • obliquid adj. (Obsolete) oblique. • OBLIQUID adj. (Spenser) oblique. |
| QUIDDANY | • quiddany n. (Archaic) A confection of quinces, in consistency between a syrup and marmalade. • QUIDDANY n. a jelly or thick syrup made from sweetened quince juice. • QUIDDANY v. to make into quince jelly. |
| QUIDDITS | • quiddits n. Plural of quiddit. • QUIDDIT n. (archaic) the inherent nature or essence of anything; any trifling nicety; a quibble, also QUIDDITY. |
| QUIDDITY | • quiddity n. (Philosophy) The essence or inherent nature of a person or thing. • quiddity n. (Law) A trifle; a nicety or quibble. • quiddity n. An eccentricity; an odd feature. |
| QUIDDLED | • quiddled v. Simple past tense and past participle of quiddle. • QUIDDLE v. (dialect) to trifle. |
| QUIDDLER | • quiddler n. (Archaic) A waster of time; an idler or dawdler. • QUIDDLER n. someone who quiddles. |
| QUIDDLES | • quiddles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of quiddle. • QUIDDLE v. (dialect) to trifle. |
| QUIDNUNC | • quidnunc n. (Archaic) A person eager to learn news and scandal. • QUIDNUNC n. (Latin) one who seeks to know all the latest news or gossip, a busybody. |
| SOLIQUID | • SOLIQUID n. a fluid colloidal system. |
| SQUIDDED | • squidded v. Past tense of squid. • SQUID v. to fish with squid for bait. |
| SQUIDGED | • squidged v. Simple past tense and past participle of squidge. • SQUIDGE v. to squeeze or squash. |
| SQUIDGES | • squidges n. Plural of squidge. • SQUIDGE v. to squeeze or squash. |