abate
To lessen (something) in force or intensity; to moderate.
To reduce (something) in amount or size.
To reduce (something) in amount or size.
To lower (something) in price or value.
To demolish or level to the ground (a building or other structure).
To give no consideration to (something); to treat as an exception.
To dull (an edge, point, etc.); to blunt.
To make (a writ or other legal document) void; to nullify.
To put an end to (a nuisance).
To dismiss or otherwise bring to an end (legal proceedings) before they are completed, especially on procedural grounds rather than on the merits.
To curtail or end (something); to cause to cease.
To give (someone) a discount or rebate; also, to relieve (someone) of a debt.
To bring down (someone) mentally or physically; to lower (someone) in status.
Chiefly followed by from, of, etc.: to omit or remove (a part from a whole); to deduct, to subtract.
Chiefly followed by of: to deprive (someone or something of another thing).
To decrease in force or intensity; to subside.
To decrease in amount or size.
To lower in price or value; (law) specifically, of a bequest in a will: to lower in value because the testator's estate is insufficient to satisfy all the bequests in full.
Of an edge, point, etc.: to become blunt or dull.
Of a writ or other legal document: to become null and void; to cease to have effect.
Of legal proceedings: to be dismissed or otherwise brought to an end before they are completed, especially on procedural grounds rather than on the merits.
To give a discount or rebate; to discount, to rebate.
To bow down; hence, to be abased or humbled.
Chiefly followed by of: to deduct or subtract from.

abated
simple past and past participle of abate

abatedst
second-person singular simple past indicative of abate

abates
plural of abate

abatest
second-person singular simple present indicative of abate

abateth
third-person singular simple present indicative of abate

abating
present participle and gerund of abate

abjure
To solemnly reject (someone or something); to abandon (someone or something) forever; to disavow, to disclaim, to repudiate.
To renounce (something) upon oath; to forswear; specifically, to recant or retract (a heresy or some other opinion); to withdraw.
To cause (someone) to recant or retract (a heresy or some other opinion).
Especially in abjure the realm: to swear an oath to leave (a place) forever.
To cause or compel (someone) to leave a place forever; to banish.
To solemnly reject; to abandon forever.
To recant or retract a heresy on oath.
To swear an oath to leave a place forever.

abjured
simple past and past participle of abjure

abjuredst
second-person singular simple past indicative of abjure

abjures
third-person singular simple present indicative of abjure

abjurest
second-person singular simple present indicative of abjure

abjureth
third-person singular simple present indicative of abjure

abjuring
present participle and gerund of abjure

abrashes
plural of abrash

acclimate
To habituate to a climate not native; to acclimatize.
To adjust to a new environment; not necessarily a wild, natural, earthy one.
To become accustomed to a new climate or environment.

acclimated
accustomed, adapted or hardened to some environment

acclimates
third-person singular simple present indicative of acclimate

acclimating
present participle and gerund of acclimate

accrease
To increase.

accreased
simple past and past participle of accrease

accreases
plural of accrease

accreasing
present participle and gerund of accrease

action
The effort of performing or doing something.
Something done, often so as to accomplish a purpose.
A way of motion or functioning.
Fast-paced activity.
The way in which a mechanical device acts when used; especially a firearm.
The way in which a mechanical device acts when used; especially a firearm.
The mechanism, that is the set of moving mechanical parts, of a keyboard instrument, like a piano, which transfers the motion of the key to the sound-making device.
The distance separating the strings and the fingerboard on a string instrument.
Sexual intercourse.
Combat.
A charge or other process in a law court (also called lawsuit and actio).
A way in which each element of some algebraic structure transforms some other structure or set, in a way which respects the structure of the first. Formally, this may be seen as a morphism from the first structure into some structure of endomorphisms of the second; for example, a group action of a group G on a set S can be seen as a group homomorphism from G into the set of bijections on S (which form a group under function composition), while a module M over a ring R can be defined as an abelian group together with a ring homomorphism from R into the ring of group endomorphisms of M (which is also called the action of R on M).
The product of energy and time, especially the product of the Lagrangian and time.
The event or connected series of events, either real or imaginary, forming the subject of a play, poem, or other composition; the unfolding of the drama of events.
The attitude or position of the several parts of the body as expressive of the sentiment or passion depicted.
spin put on the bowling ball.
A share in the capital stock of a joint-stock company, or in the public funds.
A religious performance or solemn function, i.e. action sermon, a sacramental sermon in the Scots Presbyterian Church.
A process existing in or produced by nature (rather than by the intent of human beings).
Purposeful behavior.
A demonstration by activists.

actioned
simple past and past participle of action

actioning
present participle and gerund of action

actionings
plural of actioning

actions
plural of action

adjective
A word that modifies a noun or noun phrase or describes a noun’s referent.
A dependent; an accessory.

adjectived
simple past and past participle of adjective

adjectives
plural of adjective

adjectiving
present participle and gerund of adjective

adjoin
To be in contact or connection with.
To extend an algebraic object (e.g. a field, a ring, etc.) by adding to it an element not belonging to it and then ensuring closure, for example by also adding all finite power series of the element.

adjoined
simple past and past participle of adjoin

adjoins
third-person singular simple present indicative of adjoin

advoutries
plural of advoutry

advowtries
plural of advowtry

aerobate
To perform aerobatics.

aerobated
simple past and past participle of aerobate

aerobates
third-person singular simple present indicative of aerobate

aerobating
present participle and gerund of aerobate

aerobusses
plural of aerobus

aeroplane
Synonym of airplane. A powered heavier-than-air aircraft with fixed wings.
Synonym of airfoil. An aerodynamic surface.
Any of various nymphalid butterflies, of various genera, having a slow gliding flight. Also called planes.

aeroplaned
simple past and past participle of aeroplane

aeroplanes
plural of aeroplane

aeroplaning
present participle and gerund of aeroplane

aeropulse
pulsejet

aeropulses
plural of aeropulse

aerotow
The launching of a glider by towing it behind a powered aircraft.

aerotowed
simple past and past participle of aerotow

aerotows
plural of aerotow

affied
simple past and past participle of affy

affies
third-person singular simple present indicative of affy

affy
To have faith in (someone); to trust.
Chiefly followed by that or to: to formally affirm or promise (something).
Chiefly of a man: to formally promise to marry (someone, chiefly a woman); to be engaged to; also, to marry (someone); to espouse.
Chiefly followed by to, unto, or with: often of a parent or guardian: to formally promise that (someone) be married to another person; to affiance, to betroth.
Followed by in, to, or unto: to bind or pledge (someone or something) to another person or thing.
Chiefly followed by in, on, and upon: to rely on, to trust.

affying
present participle and gerund of affy