| AFTERTIME | • aftertime n. A later time; the future. • aftertime n. (Music) The process in which a harmony singer or background singer repeats a line or a series of words… • after-time n. Alternative form of aftertime. |
| ASTERTING | • ASTERT v. (obsolete) to start up, also ASTART. |
| ENTERTAIN | • entertain v. (Transitive) To amuse (someone); to engage the attention of agreeably. • entertain v. (Transitive and intransitive) To have someone over at one’s home for a party or visit. • entertain v. (Transitive) To receive and take into consideration; to have a thought in mind. |
| ENTERTAKE | • entertake v. (Transitive, obsolete) To entertain; to receive. • ENTERTAKE v. (Spenser) to receive, entertain. |
| ENTERTOOK | • entertook v. Simple past tense of entertake. • ENTERTAKE v. (Spenser) to receive, entertain. |
| INTERTERM | • interterm adj. Between terms. • INTERTERM n. the period between the end of one academic session and the beginning of the next session. |
| INTERTEXT | • intertext n. A reference to one text within another. • INTERTEXT n. a text between texts. |
| INTERTIES | • interties n. Plural of intertie. • INTERTIE n. a short timber binding together upright posts. |
| INTERTILL | • INTERTILL v. to cultivate between the rows (of a crop). |
| SESTERTIA | • sestertia n. Plural of sestertium. • SESTERTIUM n. (Latin) a Roman money of account equal to 1000 sesterces. |
| SESTERTII | • sestertii n. Plural of sestertius. • SESTERTIUS n. (Latin) a Roman coin or denomination of money, in value the fourth part of a denarius, also SESTERCE. |
| TERTIUSES | • TERTIUS n. (Latin) the third person. |