| BURSITISES | • bursitises n. Plural of bursitis. • BURSITIS n. inflammation of a bursa, one of the synovial sacs. |
| COMPURSION | • compursion n. (Rare) A pursing, as of the lips. • COMPURSION n. (Sterne) a pursing together. |
| DECURSIONS | • decursions n. Plural of decursion. • DECURSION n. a military manoeuvre or parade. |
| DISBURSING | • disbursing v. Present participle of disburse. • DISBURSE v. to pay out. |
| DISCURSION | • discursion n. (Obsolete, rare) The action of hurriedly moving hither and thither. • discursion n. (Rare, figuratively) Digression. • discursion n. (Philosophy) Ratiocination; step-by-step philosophical reasoning, as opposed to intuition. |
| DISCURSIST | • discursist n. (Obsolete) A discourser. • DISCURSIST n. (obsolete) a disputer. |
| DISCURSIVE | • discursive adj. (Of speech or writing) Tending to digress from the main point; rambling. • discursive adj. (Philosophy) Using reason and argument rather than intuition. • DISCURSIVE adj. moving from topic to topic without order. |
| DISPURSING | • dispursing v. Present participle of dispurse. • DISPURSE v. (Shakespeare) to disburse. |
| EXCURSIONS | • excursions n. Plural of excursion. • EXCURSION v. to go on an excursion. |
| INCURSIONS | • incursions n. Plural of incursion. • INCURSION n. a hostile inroad; the action of leaking or running in. |
| OUTCURSING | • outcursing v. Present participle of outcurse. • OUTCURSE v. to surpass in cursing. |
| PRECURSING | • precursing v. Present participle of precurse. • PRECURSE v. to foreshadow or be a precursor of, to herald. |
| PRECURSIVE | • precursive adj. Preceding; introductory; precursory. • precursive adj. Being a style of handwriting that can later be developed into cursive. • PRECURSIVE adj. preceding; introductory; precursory. |
| RECOURSING | • recoursing v. Present participle of recourse. • RECOURSE v. to return, go back, revert. |
| RECURSIONS | • recursions n. Plural of recursion. • RECURSION n. the application or use of a recursive procedure or definition. |