| ECDYSISES | • ECDYSIS n. (Greek) the act of molting or shedding an outer cuticular layer (as in insects and crustaceans). |
| ECSTASISE | • ecstasise v. Alternative form of ecstasize. • ECSTASISE v. to be ecstatic, also ECSTASIZE. |
| EMPHASISE | • emphasise v. (British spelling) Alternative spelling of emphasize. • EMPHASISE v. to add emphasis to, also EMPHASIZE. |
| FANTASISE | • fantasise v. (Intransitive) To indulge in fantasy; to imagine things only possible in fantasy. • fantasise v. (Transitive) To portray in the mind, using fantasy. • FANTASISE v. to visualize in fantasy, also FANTASIZE. |
| GALLISISE | • GALLISISE v. in winemaking, to bring to standard proportions by adding water and sugar to an inferior must, also GALLISE, GALLISIZE, GALLIZE. |
| GAPOSISES | • GAPOSIS n. a gap between buttoned buttons or closed snaps on a garment. |
| KENOSISES | • KENOSIS n. (Greek) Christ's acceptance of his human nature. |
| KINESISES | • KINESIS n. (Greek) movement, change of position, esp. under stimulus. |
| LOIASISES | • LOIASIS n. a tropical African disease. |
| MIMESISES | • MIMESIS n. (Greek) imitation, esp. in literature and art or by an animal of its surroundings, etc. |
| OSTOSISES | • OSTOSIS n. the formation of bone. |
| PYROSISES | • PYROSIS n. (Greek) heartburn. |
| SCEPSISES | • SCEPSIS n. (Greek) philosophic doubt, also SKEPSIS. |
| SKEPSISES | • SKEPSIS n. (Greek) philosophical doubt, also SCEPSIS. |
| SOROSISES | • SOROSIS n. (Greek) a fleshy fruit in which many flowers are united, as in pineapple. |
| STYPSISES | • STYPSIS n. (Greek) the use, action etc. of a styptic. |
| SYNESISES | • SYNESIS n. a construction in which a form differs in number but agrees in meaning with the word governing it, e. g. if anyone arrives, tell them to wait. |
| SYNOPSISE | • synopsise v. Alternative form of synopsize. • SYNOPSISE v. to make a synopsis of, also SYNOPSIZE. |
| WHATSISES | • whatsises n. Plural of whatsis. • WHATSIS n. something whose name is unknown, also WHATSIT. |
| WHOOSISES | • WHOOSIS n. an object or person whose name is not known, also WHOSIS, WHOSIT. |