| AUSPICATING | • auspicating v. Present participle of auspicate. • AUSPICATE v. to prognosticate, predict. |
| CONSPICUITY | • conspicuity n. The property of being clearly discernible. • conspicuity n. The state or quality of being clear or bright; brightness; conspicuousness. • CONSPICUITY n. the state of being conspicuous. |
| CONSPICUOUS | • conspicuous adj. Obvious or easy to notice. • conspicuous adj. Noticeable or attracting attention, especially if unattractive. • CONSPICUOUS adj. obvious to the eye or mind. |
| HARUSPICATE | • haruspicate v. To perform haruspication. • HARUSPICATE v. to foretell by inspection of animals' entrails. |
| HARUSPICIES | • haruspicies n. (Rare) plural of haruspicy. • HARUSPICY n. divination by inspection of the entrails of sacrificed animals. |
| OVERSPICING | • overspicing v. Present participle of overspice. • OVERSPICE v. to spice excessively. |
| PERSPICUITY | • perspicuity n. Clarity, lucidity, especially in expression; the state or characteristic of being perspicuous. • perspicuity n. Perspicacity; insight. • perspicuity n. (Rare) Transparency; translucence. |
| PERSPICUOUS | • perspicuous adj. Clearly expressed, easy to understand; lucid. • perspicuous adj. (Logic) Of a language or notation, such as that of formal propositional calculus: where the process… • perspicuous adj. (Rare) Transparent; translucent. |
| SPICEBUSHES | • spicebushes n. Plural of spicebush. • SPICEBUSH n. a pungently aromatic North American shrub of the laurel family. |
| SPICINESSES | • spicinesses n. Plural of spiciness. • SPICINESS n. the state of being spicy. |
| SPICULATION | • spiculation n. (Pathology) A spiculated nodule or tumor. • SPICULATION n. the state of being spiculate, having a sharp point. |
| SUSPICIONAL | • suspicional adj. Relating to suspicion. • SUSPICIONAL adj. relating to suspicion. |
| SUSPICIONED | • suspicioned v. Simple past tense and past participle of suspicion. • SUSPICION v. to suspect. |
| UNSUSPICION | • unsuspicion n. Lack of suspicion. • UNSUSPICION n. a lack of suspicion. |