| ATTRACT | • attract v. (Transitive) To pull toward without touching. • attract v. (Transitive) To draw by moral, emotional or sexual influence; to engage or fix, as the mind, attention… • attract v. (Transitive) To incur. |
| BRACTED | • bracted adj. (Botany) Having bracts. • BRACTED adj. having a bract. |
| CARACTS | • caracts n. Plural of caract. • CARACT n. (Shakespeare) a mark, a sign. |
| CARRACT | • CARRACT n. (historical) a large ship of burden, also CARACK, CARRACK, CARRECT. |
| CHARACT | • charact n. (Obsolete) A letter or character. • charact n. (Obsolete) A character or personality. • charact n. (Archaic) A magical symbol. |
| DETRACT | • detract v. (Intransitive) To take away; to withdraw or remove. • detract v. (Transitive) To take credit or reputation from; to defame or decry. • DETRACT v. to take away. |
| EXTRACT | • extract n. Something that is extracted or drawn out. • extract n. A portion of a book or document, incorporated distinctly in another work; a citation; a quotation. • extract n. A decoction, solution, or infusion made by drawing out from any substance that which gives it its essential… |
| FRACTAL | • fractal n. (Mathematics) A mathematical set that has a non-integer and constant Hausdorff dimension; a geometric… • fractal n. (Figurative) An object, system, or idea that exhibits a fractal-like property. • fractal adj. (Mathematics) Having the form of a fractal. |
| FRACTED | • fracted adj. (Heraldry) Having a part displaced, as if broken; said of an ordinary. • fracted adj. Broken. • FRACT v. to break; to violate. |
| FRACTUR | • fractur n. Alternative spelling of fraktur. • FRACTUR n. (German) a German style of black letter, the normal type used for printing German from the 16th to the mid 20th century, also FRAKTUR. |
| FRACTUS | • fractus n. (Meteorology) A cloud species which consists of broken shreds of cloud; scud. • FRACTUS n. (Latin) a ragged cloud. |
| INFRACT | • infract v. (Transitive) To infringe, violate or disobey (a rule). • infract v. (Transitive) To break off. • infract adj. Not broken or fractured; unharmed; whole. |
| OVERACT | • overact v. (Acting) To act in an exaggerated manner. • overact v. (Obsolete, transitive) To act upon, or influence, unduly. • OVERACT v. to act with exaggeration. |
| PRACTIC | • practic n. A person concerned with action or practice, as opposed to one concerned with theory. • practic adj. (Archaic) Practical. • practic adj. (Obsolete) Cunning, crafty. |
| REFRACT | • refract v. (Intransitive, of light) To change direction as a result of entering a different medium. • refract v. (Transitive, optics) To cause (light) to change direction as a result of entering a different medium. • REFRACT v. to deflect in a particular manner, as a ray of light. |
| RETRACT | • retract v. (Transitive). • retract v. (Intransitive) To draw back; to draw up; to withdraw. • retract n. An act of retracting or withdrawing (A mistake, a statement, etc.); a retraction. |
| TETRACT | • tetract adj. Tetractinal; having four rays. • tetract n. An organism having four rays. • TETRACT n. a sponge spicule, also TETRAXON. |
| TRACTED | • tracted v. Simple past tense and past participle of tract. • TRACT v. (Spenser) to trace, track. |
| TRACTOR | • tractor n. (Agriculture) A vehicle used in farms e.g. for pulling farm equipment and preparing the fields. • tractor n. (Agriculture) A movable coop without a floor to allow for free ranging. • tractor n. (US) A truck (or lorry) for pulling a semi-trailer or trailer. |
| TRACTUS | • tractus n. (Anatomy, obsolete) A tract. • TRACTUS n. (Latin) a psalm sung instead of the Alleluia in Lent. |