| CEREMONIALS | • ceremonials n. Plural of ceremonial. • CEREMONIAL n. a ceremonial act, action, or system. |
| CEREMONIOUS | • ceremonious adj. Fond of ceremony, ritual or strict etiquette; punctilious. • ceremonious adj. Characterized by ceremony or rigid formality. • CEREMONIOUS adj. devoted to forms and ceremony. |
| PREMONISHED | • premonished v. Simple past tense and past participle of premonish. • PREMONISH v. to warn beforehand. |
| PREMONISHES | • premonishes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of premonish. • PREMONISH v. to warn beforehand. |
| PREMONITION | • premonition n. A clairvoyant or clairaudient experience, such as a dream, which resonates with some event in the future. • premonition n. A strong intuition that something is about to happen (usually something negative, but not exclusively). • PREMONITION n. previous notice or warning. |
| PREMONITIVE | • premonitive adj. Premonitory. • PREMONITIVE adj. conveying a warning, also PREMONITORY. |
| PREMONITORS | • premonitors n. Plural of premonitor. • PREMONITOR n. one who, or that which, gives premonition. |
| PREMONITORY | • premonitory adj. Serving as a warning. • PREMONITORY adj. conveying a warning, also PREMONITIVE. |
| REMONETISED | • remonetised v. Simple past tense and past participle of remonetise. • REMONETISE v. to reestablish as legal tender, also REMONETIZE. |
| REMONETISES | • remonetises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of remonetise. • REMONETISE v. to reestablish as legal tender, also REMONETIZE. |
| REMONETIZED | • remonetized v. Simple past tense and past participle of remonetize. • REMONETIZE v. to reestablish as legal tender, also REMONETISE. |
| REMONETIZES | • remonetizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of remonetize. • REMONETIZE v. to reestablish as legal tender, also REMONETISE. |
| REMONSTRANT | • remonstrant n. One who remonstrates, or issues (usually formal and written) protestations. • remonstrant adj. Inclined or tending to remonstrate; expostulatory; urging reasons in opposition to something. • Remonstrant n. (Protestantism, historical) A member of the Dutch Arminians whose divergence from Calvinism was expressed… |
| REMONSTRATE | • remonstrate v. (Intransitive) To object with in critical fashion; to express disapproval (with, against). • remonstrate v. (Intransitive, chiefly historical) Specifically, to lodge an official objection (especially by means… • remonstrate v. (Transitive, often with an object consisting of direct speech or a clause beginning with that) To state… |
| REMONTOIRES | • REMONTOIRE n. any of various devices used in watches, clocks etc. to compensate for errors, also REMONTOIR. |
| SCAREMONGER | • scaremonger n. Someone who spreads worrying rumours or needlessly alarms people. • scaremonger v. To spread worrying rumours. • SCAREMONGER n. one who raises false alarms. |
| WHOREMONGER | • whoremonger n. (Britain, vulgar) A frequent customer of whores. • whoremonger n. (Britain, vulgar) A procurer of whores; a pimp. • WHOREMONGER n. a man consorting with whores or given to lechery. |