| APPULSE | • appulse n. An energetic movement towards or against something; a push, a strike. • appulse n. (Astronomy) A close approach of two heavenly bodies; a conjunction or occultation. • APPULSE n. the close approach of a planet or asteroid to a star without the occurrence of an eclipse. |
| AVULSED | • avulsed v. Simple past tense and past participle of avulse. • avulsed adj. (Of a piece of flesh or body part) Having been torn off, as in an avulsion. • avulsed adj. (Of a wound) Having been caused by a piece of flesh or body part being torn off, as in an avulsion. |
| AVULSES | • avulses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of avulse. • AVULSE v. to tear away forcibly. |
| DIVULSE | • divulse v. (Transitive, medicine) To pull apart forcibly. • DIVULSE v. to tear away. |
| EVULSED | • evulsed v. Simple past tense and past participle of evulse. • EVULSE v. to pluck out. |
| EVULSES | • evulses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of evulse. • EVULSE v. to pluck out. |
| EXPULSE | • expulse v. To expel. • EXPULSE v. (obsolete) to expel. |
| IMPULSE | • impulse n. A thrust; a push; a sudden force that impels. • impulse n. A wish or urge, particularly a sudden one prompting action. • impulse n. (Physics) The integral of force over time. |
| INSULSE | • insulse adj. (Obsolete) insipid; dull; stupid. • INSULSE adj. lacking wit; dull; insipid. |
| PULSERS | • pulsers n. Plural of pulser. • PULSER n. a device that causes pulsations. |
| REPULSE | • repulse v. (Transitive) To repel or drive back. • repulse v. (Transitive) To reject or rebuff. • repulse v. (Transitive) To cause revulsion in. |