| CASUALISE | • casualise v. (British spelling) Alternative form of casualize. • CASUALISE v. to turn (regular workers) into casual workers, also CASUALIZE. |
| CASUALISM | • casualism n. (Uncountable) The doctrine that all things exist, or are controlled, by chance. • casualism n. (Countable) A casual (informal) word or phrase. • CASUALISM n. the belief that chance governs all things. |
| CASUALIZE | • casualize v. To become, or cause to become, casual; to become regarded casually. • casualize v. (Economics, chiefly Britain) To convert from regular to casual labor. • CASUALIZE v. to turn (regular workers) into casual workers, also CASUALISE. |
| NONCASUAL | • noncasual adj. Not casual. • NONCASUAL adj. not casual. |
| NONVISUAL | • nonvisual adj. Not visual. • NONVISUAL adj. not visual. |
| SENSUALLY | • sensually adv. In a sensual manner; in a way that excites the senses; sexily. • SENSUAL adv. pertaining to the physical senses. |
| SUBVISUAL | • subvisual adj. That is too dim to be seen unaided. • SUBVISUAL adj. below the threshold of visual perception. |
| UNUSUALLY | • unusually adv. In an unusual manner. • UNUSUAL adv. not usual. |
| USUALNESS | • usualness n. The quality or state of being usual. • usualness n. (Countable) Something that is usual. • USUALNESS n. the state of being usual. |
| VISUALISE | • visualise v. (Transitive) To envisage, or form a mental picture of. • visualise v. (Transitive) To make (something) visible. • VISUALISE v. to call up a clear visual image, also VISUALIZE. |
| VISUALIST | • visualist n. A person with a strong visual sense. • VISUALIST n. a visualizer, a visile. |
| VISUALITY | • visuality n. The quality of being visual. • visuality n. Vision (mental picture) (Can we add an example for this sense?). • visuality n. Physical appearance (Can we add an example for this sense?). |
| VISUALIZE | • visualize v. American spelling and Oxford spelling of visualise. • VISUALIZE v. to call up a clear visual image, also VISUALISE. |