| ENTREATED | • entreated v. Simple past tense and past participle of entreat. • ENTREAT v. to ask for earnestly, also INTREAT. |
| ESTREATED | • estreated v. Simple past tense and past participle of estreat. • ESTREAT v. to extract from the records of a court. |
| EXTREATED | • EXTREAT v. (Spenser) to extract or eliminate (something). |
| INTREATED | • intreated v. Simple past tense and past participle of intreat. • INTREAT v. to ask for earnestly, also ENTREAT. |
| MALTREATS | • maltreats v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of maltreat. • MALTREAT v. to treat badly. |
| MISTREATS | • mistreats v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of mistreat. • MISTREAT v. to treat badly. |
| OVERTREAT | • overtreat v. (Medicine, transitive) To subject to excessive medical treatment, often to such an extent as to cause adverse effects. • OVERTREAT v. to treat excessively. |
| PRETREATS | • pretreats v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of pretreat. • PRETREAT v. to treat beforehand. |
| RETREATED | • retreated v. Simple past tense and past participle of retreat. • RETREAT v. to go back. |
| RETREATER | • retreater n. One who retreats. • retreater n. A survivalist who plans to withdraw to a remote region in the event of a catastrophe. • RETREATER n. one who retreats. |
| TREATABLE | • treatable adj. Able to be treated; not incurable. • treatable adj. (Dated) Not intractable; moderate. • TREATABLE adj. that can be treated. |
| TREATINGS | • treatings n. Plural of treating. • TREATING n. the act of treating. |
| TREATISES | • treatises n. Plural of treatise. • TREATISE n. a formal and systematic written account of a subject. |
| TREATMENT | • treatment n. The process or manner of treating someone or something. • treatment n. Medical care for an illness or injury. • treatment n. The use of a substance or process to preserve or give particular properties to something. |
| UNTREATED | • untreated adj. Not treated. • UNTREATED adj. not treated. |