| CONSIMILITUDES | • consimilitudes n. Plural of consimilitude. • CONSIMILITUDE n. likeness. |
| DISSIMILITUDES | • dissimilitudes n. Plural of dissimilitude. • DISSIMILITUDE n. lack of resemblance. |
| EUDEMONISTICAL | • EUDEMONISTICAL adj. relating to eudemonism, ethics evaluating morality in terms of ability to promote happiness, also EUDAEMONISTIC, EUDAEMONISTICAL, EUDEMONISTIC. |
| IMPUDENTNESSES | • IMPUDENTNESS n. the state of being impudent. |
| INCLUDEDNESSES | • INCLUDEDNESS n. the state of being included. |
| JURISPRUDENCES | • jurisprudences n. Plural of jurisprudence. • JURISPRUDENCE n. the science or philosophy of law. |
| OVERMULTITUDED | • OVERMULTITUDE v. (Milton) to outnumber. |
| OVERMULTITUDES | • OVERMULTITUDE v. (Milton) to outnumber. |
| PRUDENTIALISMS | • PRUDENTIALISM n. a system based on prudence alone. |
| PRUDENTIALISTS | • prudentialists n. Plural of prudentialist. • PRUDENTIALIST n. one who believes in prudentialism. |
| PSEUDEPIGRAPHA | • pseudepigrapha n. Writings falsely ascribed to famous persons (historical or mythical) to lend them greater legitimacy… • PSEUDEPIGRAPHA n. spurious writings, esp. writings falsely attributed to biblical characters or times (plural of 16-letter pseudepigraphon. |
| PSEUDEPIGRAPHS | • pseudepigraphs n. Plural of pseudepigraph. • PSEUDEPIGRAPH n. a book ascribed to Old Testament characters, but not judged genuine by scholars. |
| PSEUDEPIGRAPHY | • pseudepigraphy n. The composition of pseudepigrapha, false credit of authorship to give ideas greater legitimacy. • PSEUDEPIGRAPHY n. the ascription of false names of authors to works. |
| RECRUDESCENCES | • recrudescences n. Plural of recrudescence. • RECRUDESCENCE n. a new outbreak after a dormant period, also RECRUDESCENCY. |
| SCHADENFREUDES | • schadenfreudes n. Plural of schadenfreude. • SCHADENFREUDE n. (German) enjoyment gained from others' troubles. |
| SECLUDEDNESSES | • SECLUDEDNESS n. the state of being secluded. |
| VERISIMILITUDE | • verisimilitude n. The property of seeming true, of resembling reality; resemblance to reality, realism. • verisimilitude n. A statement which merely appears to be true. • verisimilitude n. (In composing a fiction): Faithfulness to its own rules; internal cohesion. |