| EIGHTVO | • eightvo n. (Printing) octavo. • EIGHTVO n. a printer's page size, also OCTAVO. |
| EIGHTVOS | • EIGHTVO n. a printer's page size, also OCTAVO. |
| GATVOL | • gatvol adj. (South Africa, slang) Completely fed up; very upset. • GATVOL adj. (South African) annoyed, fed up. |
| OUTVOICE | • outvoice v. (Transitive) To exceed in noise. • OUTVOICE v. (Shakespeare) to surpass in loudness of voice. |
| OUTVOICED | • outvoiced v. Simple past tense and past participle of outvoice. • OUTVOICE v. (Shakespeare) to surpass in loudness of voice. |
| OUTVOICES | • outvoices v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outvoice. • OUTVOICE v. (Shakespeare) to surpass in loudness of voice. |
| OUTVOICING | • outvoicing v. Present participle of outvoice. • OUTVOICE v. (Shakespeare) to surpass in loudness of voice. |
| OUTVOTE | • outvote v. To cast more votes than another. • outvote v. To defeat another by obtaining more votes. • OUTVOTE v. to defeat by a majority of votes. |
| OUTVOTED | • outvoted v. Simple past tense and past participle of outvote. • OUTVOTE v. to defeat by a majority of votes. |
| OUTVOTER | • outvoter n. One who casts a vote in an election held in an area in which they do not live. • OUTVOTER n. a voter from outside the electorate. |
| OUTVOTERS | • outvoters n. Plural of outvoter. • OUTVOTER n. a voter from outside the electorate. |
| OUTVOTES | • outvotes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outvote. • OUTVOTE v. to defeat by a majority of votes. |
| OUTVOTING | • outvoting v. Present participle of outvote. • OUTVOTE v. to defeat by a majority of votes. |
| POSTVOCALIC | • postvocalic adj. (Phonetics) (Of a phoneme) occurring after a vowel. • POSTVOCALIC adj. after a vowel. |
| ZEMSTVO | • zemstvo n. (Now historical) A Russian district or provincial council, or elective local-governmental administrative… • ZEMSTVO n. (Russian) an elected local administrative council in Czarist Russia. |
| ZEMSTVOS | • zemstvos n. Plural of zemstvo. • ZEMSTVO n. (Russian) an elected local administrative council in Czarist Russia. |