| AGREMENTS | • agrements n. Plural of agrement. • agréments n. Plural of agrément. • AGREMENT n. (French) the approval by a state of a diplomatic representative sent to it. |
| CENTREMEN | • centremen n. Plural of centreman. • CENTREMAN n. one who plays in the centre position, e.g. in ice hockey. |
| CEREMENTS | • cerements n. Plural of cerement. • CEREMENT n. a waxed wrapping for the dead. |
| DECREMENT | • decrement n. A small quantity removed or lost. One of a series of regular subtractions. • decrement v. To decrease a value by a basic quantity unit. • DECREMENT n. a gradual decrease in quantity or quality. |
| EGAREMENT | • EGAREMENT n. (French) confusion, bewilderment. |
| ENUREMENT | • enurement n. (Obsolete) use, practice, action, execution. • enurement n. (Law) One’s right to have or control an asset. • ENUREMENT n. the act of enuring, also INUREMENT. |
| EXCREMENT | • excrement n. (Now specifically) Human and animal solid waste excreted from the bowels; feces. • excrement n. (Archaic) Any waste matter excreted from the human or animal body, or discharged by bodily organs. • excrement n. (Obsolete) Something which grows out of the body; hair, nails etc. |
| INCREMENT | • increment n. The action of increasing or becoming greater. • increment n. (Heraldry) The waxing of the moon. • increment n. The amount of increase. |
| INUREMENT | • inurement n. Custom, habituation; normal practice. • inurement n. Benefit. • inurement n. (Law) In patent law, the doctrine that the work done by a person hired by an inventor to test a conception… |
| RECREMENT | • recrement n. Waste matter or dross. • recrement n. (Biology) A bodily secretion that is reabsorbed into the blood. • RECREMENT n. a waste product of an organism. |
| REMENDING | • remending v. Present participle of remend. • REMEND v. to mend again. |
| VENIREMEN | • veniremen n. Plural of venireman. • VENIREMAN n. a person summoned by venire as a prospective juror. |
| VIREMENTS | • virements n. Plural of virement. • VIREMENT n. (French) in accounting, an authorised transfer of a surplus to balance a deficit under another heading. |