| SEQUIN | • sequin n. (Now historical) Any of various small gold coins minted in Italy and Turkey. • sequin n. (Fashion) A sparkling spangle used for the decoration of ornate clothing. • SEQUIN v. to apply shiny ornamental disks to. |
| SEQUINS | • sequins n. Plural of sequin. • SEQUIN v. to apply shiny ornamental disks to. |
| OBSEQUIE | • obsequie n. Obsolete form of obsequy. • OBSEQUIE n. (Milton) an obsequy, a funeral rite. |
| SEQUINED | • sequined adj. Decorated with sequins. • SEQUIN v. to apply shiny ornamental disks to. |
| SEQUITUR | • sequitur n. A logical conclusion or consequence of facts. • SEQUITUR n. (Latin) something that follows logically. |
| OBSEQUIAL | • obsequial adj. Relating to an obsequy or funeral rite. • OBSEQUIAL adj. (Shakespeare) relating to obsequies, funerals. |
| OBSEQUIES | • obsequies n. (Plural only) Funeral rites. • obsequies n. Plural of obsequy. • obsequies n. Plural of obsequie. |
| SEQUINING | • sequining n. The application of sequins to clothing etc. • SEQUIN v. to apply shiny ornamental disks to. |
| SEQUINNED | • sequinned adj. Alternative spelling of sequined. • SEQUIN v. to apply shiny ornamental disks to. |
| SEQUITURS | • sequiturs n. Plural of sequitur. • SEQUITUR n. (Latin) something that follows logically. |
| OBSEQUIOUS | • obsequious adj. Excessively eager and attentive to please or to obey instructions; fawning, subservient, servile. • obsequious adj. (Archaic) Obedient; compliant with someone else’s orders or wishes. • obsequious adj. (Obsolete) Of or pertaining to obsequies, funereal. |
| OBSEQUIOUSLY | • obsequiously adv. In an obsequious manner. • OBSEQUIOUS adv. servilely ingratiating; fawning. |
| DISEQUILIBRIA | • disequilibria n. Plural of disequilibrium. • DISEQUILIBRIUM n. loss or lack of equilibrium. |
| DISEQUILIBRATE | • disequilibrate v. (Transitive) To bring out of a state of equilibrium; to unbalance. • DISEQUILIBRATE v. to put out of balance. |
| DISEQUILIBRIUM | • disequilibrium n. The loss of equilibrium or stability, especially due to an imbalance of forces. • DISEQUILIBRIUM n. loss or lack of equilibrium. |
| OBSEQUIOUSNESS | • obsequiousness n. The quality of being obsequious; servile compliance. • OBSEQUIOUSNESS n. the state of being obsequious. |
| DISEQUILIBRATED | • disequilibrated v. Simple past tense and past participle of disequilibrate. • DISEQUILIBRATE v. to put out of balance. |
| DISEQUILIBRATES | • disequilibrates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disequilibrate. • DISEQUILIBRATE v. to put out of balance. |
| DISEQUILIBRIUMS | • disequilibriums n. Plural of disequilibrium. • DISEQUILIBRIUM n. loss or lack of equilibrium. |