| ADJUVANT | • adjuvant adj. Helping; helpful; assisting. [from 16th c.]. • adjuvant adj. (Medicine) Designating a supplementary form of treatment, especially a cancer therapy administered after… • adjuvant n. Someone who helps or facilitates; an assistant, a helper. [from 16th c.]. |
| AVANTIST | • AVANTIST n. an avant-garde artist, writer or musician. |
| GALAVANT | • galavant v. Alternative form of gallivant. • GALAVANT v. to roam about for pleasure without any definite plan, also GALIVANT, GALLIVANT. |
| GALIVANT | • galivant v. Alternative form of gallivant. • GALIVANT v. to roam about for pleasure without any definite plan, also GALAVANT, GALLIVANT. |
| GRIEVANT | • grievant n. One who submits a grievance. • GRIEVANT n. one that submits a complaint for arbitration. |
| LEVANTED | • levanted v. Simple past tense and past participle of levant. • LEVANT v. to run away from a debt. |
| LEVANTER | • levanter n. An Easterly wind that blows from the Mediterranean, through the straits of Gibraltar to the Atlantic. • levanter n. One who levants, or absconds to avoid paying a debt. • LEVANTER n. a boisterous Mediterranean easterly wind. |
| PARAVANT | • paravant adv. (Obsolete, rare) Pre-eminently; first. • PARAVANT adv. (Spenser) before, in front, also PARAVAUNT. • PARAVANT n. a preeminent person or thing. |
| PROVANTS | • provants v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of provant. • PROVANT v. (obsolete) to supply with provisions. |
| RELEVANT | • relevant adj. Related, connected, or pertinent to a topic. • relevant adj. Not out of date; current. • RELEVANT adj. pertaining to the matter at hand. |
| SAVANTES | • SAVANTE n. (French) a woman of great learning. |
| SERVANTS | • servants n. Plural of servant. • servants v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of servant. • SERVANT v. to act as servant. |
| SUIVANTE | • suivante n. (Now historical) A lady’s maid. • SUIVANTE n. (French) a waiting woman or confidential maid. |
| VANTAGED | • vantaged v. Simple past tense and past participle of vantage. • VANTAGE v. (Spenser) to benefit. |
| VANTAGES | • vantages n. Plural of vantage. • VANTAGE v. (Spenser) to benefit. |