| ENTREATIES | • entreaties n. Plural of entreaty. • ENTREATY n. an earnest request or prayer. |
| ENTREATING | • entreating v. Present participle of entreat. • entreating n. Entreaty. • ENTREATING adj. asking for earnestly. |
| ENTREATIVE | • entreative adj. Used in entreaty; pleading. • ENTREATIVE adj. (obsolete) used in entreaty; pleading. |
| ESTREATING | • estreating v. Present participle of estreat. • ESTREAT v. to extract from the records of a court. |
| EXTREATING | • EXTREAT v. (Spenser) to extract or eliminate (something). |
| INTREATING | • intreating v. Present participle of intreat. • INTREAT v. to ask for earnestly, also ENTREAT. |
| MALTREATED | • maltreated v. Simple past tense and past participle of maltreat. • MALTREAT v. to treat badly. |
| MALTREATER | • maltreater n. One who maltreats someone or something. • MALTREATER n. one who maltreats. |
| MISENTREAT | • misentreat v. (Obsolete) To treat wrongfully. • MISENTREAT v. (obsolete) to treat wrongfully. |
| MISTREATED | • mistreated v. Simple past tense and past participle of mistreat. • MISTREAT v. to treat badly. |
| OVERTREATS | • overtreats v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overtreat. • OVERTREAT v. to treat excessively. |
| PRETREATED | • pretreated v. Simple past tense and past participle of pretreat. • pretreated adj. That has been subject to pretreatment. • PRETREAT v. to treat beforehand. |
| RETREATANT | • retreatant n. (Religion) a participant in a religious or similar retreat. • RETREATANT n. a person taking part in a religious retreat. |
| RETREATERS | • retreaters n. Plural of retreater. • RETREATER n. one who retreats. |
| RETREATING | • retreating v. Present participle of retreat. • retreating n. The act of moving back from something; a retreat. • RETREAT v. to go back. |
| TREATMENTS | • treatments n. Plural of treatment. • TREATMENT n. the act or manner of treating. |
| TREATYLESS | • treatyless adj. Without a treaty. • TREATYLESS adj. without a treaty. |
| UNDERTREAT | • undertreat v. To treat insufficiently or not frequently enough. |