nandhakumarms/qualc-wiktionary-en huggingface dataset:
Word: Le God Part of Speech: name 1. A nickname for Matthew Le Tissier. Labels: informal
Word: Crouchy Part of Speech: name Etymology: From Crouch + -y. Pronunciation: /kɹaʊ.t͡ʃi/ 1. A nickname for somebody with the surname Crouch. Example: "Crouch. It was Crouch who realized it." "Okay. So then what? After Moncrieff dies, Crouchy says to the kid — what?" Example: Crouch suffered a badly broken nose during last Saturday's 4-0 win over Sheffield United. He's fit to play against United tomorrow, but is clearly uncomfortable with the knock. "Crouchy is training and obviously wants to play in both these games," explained Benitez.
Word: Fergie Part of Speech: name Etymology: Clipping of Ferguson, Fergusson, or Fergus + -ie. 1. A nickname for someone with a surname that starts with "Ferg". Labels: diminutive, form-of 2. A nickname for someone with a surname that starts with "Ferg". Labels: diminutive, form-of 3. A nickname for someone with a surname that starts with "Ferg". 4. A nickname for someone with a surname that starts with "Ferg". Labels: diminutive, form-of
Word: Fergie Part of Speech: noun Etymology: Clipping of Ferguson, Fergusson, or Fergus + -ie. 1. A Ferguson tractor. Labels: informal
Word: Keano Part of Speech: name Etymology: From Keane + -o. 1. Nickname for someone with the surname Keane.
Word: disprised Part of Speech: adj 1. Alternative form of disprized. Labels: alt-of, alternative
Word: disprized Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From disprize + -ed. 1. simple past and past participle of disprize Labels: form-of, participle, past
Word: disprized Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From disprize + -ed. 1. Undervalued, disparaged. Example: This fellow Sutcliffe who is clinically suffering from an aggravated spleen due to the pangs of disprised love, much resembles the celebrated gentleman we find in Janet.
Word: Beckhams Part of Speech: name 1. plural of Beckham Labels: form-of, plural
Word: Gardners Part of Speech: name 1. plural of Gardner Labels: form-of, plural
Word: Knaggses Part of Speech: name 1. plural of Knaggs Labels: form-of, plural
Word: objet de vertu Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From French objet + de + variant form of English virtu, after e.g. English objet d'art, from French objet d'art. The term objet de vertu does not exist in French. 1. An object of particular interest for reasons of history, workmanship etc. Example: We impotents are great collectors of objets de vertu, snuffboxes, musical boxes, knick-knacks.
Word: enterochromaffin Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From entero- + chromaffin. 1. Of an epithelial cell of the intestinal mucosa, containing serotonin, and stained using chromium salts. Labels: not-comparable
Word: enterohemorrhagic Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From entero- + hemorrhagic. 1. That causes hemorrhage within the intestines
Word: fucosylated Part of Speech: verb 1. simple past and past participle of fucosylate Labels: form-of, participle, past
Word: fucosylated Part of Speech: adj 1. modified by the addition of fucosyl groups
Word: fucosylation Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From fucosyl + -ation. 1. glycosylation using fucose moieties
Word: gnotobiology Part of Speech: noun 1. The study of animals in a microbe-free environment. Labels: uncountable Example: Gnotobiology allows a more exact exploration of ecology by separating macrobes from microbes and providing an experimental base for qualitative and quantitative understanding of the interaction of microbes in and with the host.
Word: hypercontractility Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From hyper- + contractility. 1. the condition of being hypercontractile Labels: uncountable
Word: hypercontractile Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From hyper- + contractile. 1. Excessively contractile
Word: hypomotility Part of Speech: noun Etymology: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *upó Ancient Greek ῠ̔πό (hŭpó) Ancient Greek ὑπο- (hupo-)der. English hypo- Latin mōtus Latin -īlislbor. English -ile English motile Proto-Indo-European *-teh₂ Proto-Indo-European *-ts Proto-Indo-European *-teh₂ts Latin -itāsder. Old French -itebor. Middle English -ite English -ity English motility English hypomotility From hypo- + motility. 1. the condition of being hypomotile Labels: uncountable Example: Ingluvial hypomotility is a relatively common clinical concern observed in a large number of avian species.
Word: hypomotile Part of Speech: adj Etymology: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *upó Ancient Greek ῠ̔πό (hŭpó) Ancient Greek ὑπο- (hupo-)der. English hypo- Latin mōtus Latin -īlislbor. English -ile English motile English hypomotile From hypo- + motile. 1. Less than usually motile Labels: not-comparable
Word: hypoprofusion Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From hypo- + profusion. 1. Less than normal blood flow Labels: uncountable
Word: insulitis Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Latin insula (“island”) + -itis. 1. inflammation of the islands of Langerhans Labels: uncountable
Word: interpopulation Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From inter- + population. 1. Between populations Labels: not-comparable
Word: lithogenesis Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From litho- + genesis. 1. The formation of sedimentary rock. Labels: uncountable 2. The formation of calculi (stony concretions). Labels: uncountable
Word: matrilysin Part of Speech: noun 1. A matrix metalloproteinase that has a function in the development of tumours. Labels: countable, uncountable
Word: metaproteome Part of Speech: noun Etymology: Blend of metaprotein + genome. 1. The complete set of metaproteins of an organism.
Word: metaprotein Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From meta- + protein. 1. Any protein derived from another by the use of acids or bases
Word: metaproteomic Part of Speech: adj 1. Of or pertaining to metaproteomics Labels: not-comparable
Word: metaproteomics Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From meta- + proteomics. 1. The branch of molecular biology that studies the set of metaproteins of an organism Labels: uncountable
Word: microcins Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of microcin Labels: form-of, plural
Word: nitrotyrosine Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From nitro- + tyrosine. 1. A product of the nitration of tyrosine that is found in some diseased tissues. Labels: countable, uncountable
Word: nonmethanogenic Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From non- + methanogenic. 1. not methanogenic Labels: not-comparable
Word: nonpredisposed Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From non- + predisposed. 1. not predisposed Labels: not-comparable
Word: nonrotavirus Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From non- + rotavirus. 1. Not pertaining to rotaviruses; nonrotaviral. Labels: not-comparable
Word: nonrotavirus Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From non- + rotavirus. 1. That which is not a rotavirus.
Word: omics Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From the suffix -omics, from -ome + -ics. Compare ology. 1. Any of several biological subfields that aim to identify or characterize the totality of a certain type of biological entity, e.g. genomics (for genes) or proteomics (for proteins). Example: Many computational algorithms have been developed to predict gene functions from omics data. As the omics era starts with completely sequenced genomes, early efforts on algorithm development focused on exploring genomics data for gene function prediction. Example: However, because of the large amount of data required for calculating differential dependencies across gene networks, such analytics are often not feasible across the limited -omics datasets of rare or emerging diseases.
Word: Daffy Part of Speech: name 1. A diminutive of the female given name Daphne. Example: The name Daffy stuck, and to make it worse, Tony added "Duck" as an afterthought. For weeks, he led all the other kids in a chorus of quacks whenever Daphne appeared, but she ignored them. 2. A diminutive of the female given name Daffodil. Example: "Call me Daffy," Daffodil interrupted with a demure smile. 3. A surname from Welsh, derived from the Welsh equivalent of David.
Word: Daffey Part of Speech: name 1. A surname from Welsh, derived from the Welsh equivalent of David.
Word: Dakin Part of Speech: name Etymology: From a Middle English short form of David + -kin. 1. A surname transferred from the given name. Labels: countable, uncountable 2. A locality in Athabasca County, Alberta, Canada. Labels: countable, uncountable
Word: Daykin Part of Speech: name Etymology: From a Middle English short form of David + -kin. Pronunciation: /ˈdeɪkɪn/ 1. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: Davage Part of Speech: name Etymology: A variant of Davids. 1. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: Davidge Part of Speech: name Etymology: A variant of Davids. 1. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: Dawkin Part of Speech: name Etymology: From a Middle English short form of David + -kin. Pronunciation: /ˈdɔːkɪn/ 1. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: Dawkins Part of Speech: name Etymology: From Dawkin + -s (“patronymic suffix”). Pronunciation: /ˈdɔːkɪnz/ 1. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: Dawkes Part of Speech: name Etymology: From a back-formation of Dawkin (“a Middle English diminutive of David”) + -s (“patronymic suffix”). Pronunciation: /dɔːks/ 1. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: Daukes Part of Speech: name Etymology: A rare spelling variant of Dawkes. 1. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: Davitt Part of Speech: name Etymology: Anglicised from an Irish equivalent of David. 1. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: Devitt Part of Speech: name Etymology: Anglicised from an Irish equivalent of David. 1. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: McDevitt Part of Speech: name Etymology: Anglicized form of Irish Mac Daibhéid (“son of David”). 1. A surname from Irish.
Word: McDade Part of Speech: name Etymology: Anglicised form of Irish Mac Daibhéid, a surname meaning "son of David". 1. A surname from Irish.
Word: McDaid Part of Speech: name Etymology: Variant of McDade. 1. A surname from Irish.
Word: McKevitt Part of Speech: name Etymology: Variant of McDevitt, with lenited personal name. 1. A surname from Irish.
Word: McDavid Part of Speech: name Etymology: Partially translated form of Scottish Gaelic and Irish Mac Daibhéid (“son of David”). Compare McDade. By surface analysis, Mc- + David. Pronunciation: /mɪkˈdeɪ.vɪd/ 1. A surname. Labels: countable, uncountable Example: Is McDavid scoring and outscoring at normal levels? 2. An unincorporated community in Escambia County, Florida, United States. Labels: countable, uncountable
Word: McHenry Part of Speech: name Etymology: Anglicized form of Irish Mac Éinrí, a patronymic from a Gaelicized form of the personal name Henry. Pronunciation: /məkˈhɛnɹi/ 1. A surname from Irish. Labels: countable 2. A placename, from the surname: Labels: countable, uncountable 3. A placename, from the surname: Labels: countable, uncountable 4. A placename, from the surname: Labels: countable, uncountable 5. A placename, from the surname: Labels: countable, uncountable 6. A placename, from the surname: Labels: countable, uncountable 7. A placename, from the surname: Labels: countable, uncountable 8. A placename, from the surname: Labels: countable, uncountable
Word: Taaffe Part of Speech: name Etymology: Irish surname usually derived from Welsh Dafydd (“David”). However, it has been suggested that the surname actually derives from Welsh Taf (“a river of Wales”). 1. A surname 2. A surname
Word: Davys Part of Speech: name Etymology: A rare spelling variant of Davis, "son of David". 1. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: Davys Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of Davy (kind of lamp) Labels: form-of, plural
Word: Daw Part of Speech: name Etymology: * As an English surname, from a Middle English short form of David. Also a nickname from the (jack)daw. Compare Davey, Dakin. * Also as an English surname, from a rhyming pet form of Raw, a name related to Rauf; compare Ralph, Rawe, Rawson, Dawkins, Dawson. * As an Arabic surname, from ضوء (“light”). * As an Irish surname, from Ó Deaghaidh (literally “descendant of Deaghadh”), from deag (“good”) + ádh (“fate”), comparable to Goodwin. 1. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: Daw Part of Speech: name Etymology: From Burmese ဒေါ် (dau, “madam”). 1. honorific title for older women Labels: Myanmar Example: Daw Aung San Suu Kyi
Word: Dawe Part of Speech: name Etymology: From a Middle English short form of David. Also a nickname from the (jack)daw. 1. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: Dawes Part of Speech: name Etymology: From Dawe (“diminutive of David”) + -s (“patronymic suffix”). Pronunciation: /dɔːz/ 1. A surname originating as a patronymic.
Word: Daws Part of Speech: name Etymology: From Daw (“diminutive of David”) + -s (“patronymic suffix”). Pronunciation: /dɔːz/ 1. A surname originating as a patronymic.
Word: Dayes Part of Speech: name Etymology: From a Day, a diminutive of David, or as a given name from Old English + -s (“patronymic suffix”). Pronunciation: /deɪz/ 1. A surname originating as a patronymic.
Word: Deyes Part of Speech: name Etymology: Variant of Day. Middle English Day (diminutive of David) + -s (patronymic suffix). 1. An English surname originating as a patronymic.
Word: Dayson Part of Speech: name Etymology: From a Day, a diminutive of David, or as a given name from Old English + -son. Pronunciation: /ˈdeɪsən/ 1. A surname originating as a patronymic.
Word: Deason Part of Speech: name Etymology: From a Day, a diminutive of David, or as a given name from Old English [Term?] + -son. Pronunciation: /ˈdiːsən/ 1. A surname originating as a patronymic.
Word: Dowson Part of Speech: name Etymology: From a Dow as a diminutive of David + -son. Pronunciation: /ˈdaʊ.sən/ 1. A surname originating as a patronymic.
Word: paratuberculosis Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From para- + tuberculosis. 1. A disease of ruminants caused by a subspecies of Mycobacterium avium; Johne's disease Labels: uncountable 2. A disease similar to tuberculosis in which the living bacillus is not present Labels: uncountable
Word: pharmacometabonomics Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From pharmaco- + metabonomics. 1. A branch of metabonomics concerned with the metabolism of drugs Labels: uncountable
Word: Fitzhenry Part of Speech: name Etymology: From Fitz- + Henry. 1. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: phylospecies Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From phylo- + species. 1. The smallest unit appropriate for phylogenetic analysis (the unit product of natural selection and descent). 2. A geographically constrained group with one or more unique apomorphies.
Word: Harries Part of Speech: name Etymology: A less common spelling of Harris, meaning "son of Harry". 1. A surname originating as a patronymic.
Word: Harries Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of Harrie Labels: form-of, plural
Word: Harries Part of Speech: name 1. plural of Harry Labels: form-of, plural
Word: physicochemically Part of Speech: adv Etymology: From physicochemical + -ly. 1. In a physicochemical manner; with regard to physical chemistry Labels: not-comparable
Word: Harriot Part of Speech: name Etymology: From a medieval diminutive of Henry. 1. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: Herriot Part of Speech: name Etymology: From a medieval diminutive of Henry. 1. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: posthemorrhagic Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From post- + hemorrhagic. 1. Following hemorrhage Labels: not-comparable
Word: Parry Part of Speech: name Etymology: Anglicised from Welsh ap Harri, "son of Henry". Pronunciation: /ˈpæɹi/ 1. A surname from Welsh. 2. A unisex given name. 3. A hamlet in the Rural Municipality of Caledonia, No. 99, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Word: postinfectious Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From post- + infectious. 1. Following an infection Labels: not-comparable
Word: Pendry Part of Speech: name Etymology: Anglicised from Welsh ap + Hendry (“son of Henry”). 1. A surname from Welsh.
Word: Penry Part of Speech: name Etymology: Anglicised from Welsh ap + Hendry (“son of Henry”). 1. A surname from Welsh.
Word: Hendrey Part of Speech: name Etymology: From Scots [Term?], a variant of Henry. 1. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: Hendrie Part of Speech: name Etymology: From Scots [Term?], a variant of Henry. 1. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: Hendry Part of Speech: name Etymology: From Scots [Term?], a variant of Henry. 1. A male given name. 2. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: prodefensins Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of prodefensin Labels: form-of, plural
Word: Hendrick Part of Speech: name Etymology: From Low German Hendrick and Dutch Hendrik, equivalent to Henry. 1. A surname transferred from the given name.
Word: Hendricks Part of Speech: name Etymology: From Hendrick + the patronymic suffix -s. Pronunciation: /ˈhɛn.dɹɪks/ 1. A surname originating as a patronymic. Labels: countable, uncountable 2. A place in the United States: Labels: countable, uncountable 3. A place in the United States: Labels: countable, uncountable 4. A place in the United States: Labels: countable, uncountable 5. A place in the United States: Labels: countable, uncountable 6. A place in the United States: Labels: countable, uncountable 7. A place in the United States: Labels: countable, uncountable
Word: Hendricks Part of Speech: name Etymology: See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form. Pronunciation: /ˈhɛn.dɹɪks/ 1. plural of Hendrick Labels: form-of, plural
Word: Hendrix Part of Speech: name Etymology: A less common spelling of Hendricks, from Hendrick + the patronymic suffix -s. Pronunciation: /ˈhɛn.dɹɪks/ 1. A surname originating as a patronymic, variant of Hendricks. Labels: countable, uncountable 2. An unincorporated community in McLean County, Illinois, United States. Labels: countable, uncountable 3. A town in Bryan County, Oklahoma, United States. Labels: countable, uncountable
Word: prodefensin Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From pro- + defensin. 1. Any of a class of matrix proteins that are precursors to defensins.
Word: Hawkings Part of Speech: name Etymology: Variant of Hawkins.or Hawking + -s Pronunciation: /ˈhɔːkɪŋz/, /ˈhɔkɪŋz/, /ˈhɑkɪŋz/ 1. A surname originating as a patronymic.
Word: Hawkings Part of Speech: name Etymology: Variant of Hawkins.or Hawking + -s Pronunciation: /ˈhɔːkɪŋz/, /ˈhɔkɪŋz/, /ˈhɑkɪŋz/ 1. plural of Hawking Labels: form-of, plural
Word: Hawkyns Part of Speech: name Etymology: Variant of Hawkins. 1. A surname originating as a patronymic.
Word: Hawkin Part of Speech: name Etymology: From an Middle English personal name, diminutive of Hal (Henry), or from a byname "hawk" (Hawk), with -kin. Pronunciation: /ˈhɔːkɪn/, /ˈhɔkɪn/, /ˈhɑkɪn/ 1. A surname originating as a patronymic.
Word: Henn Part of Speech: name 1. A surname from German. 2. An English habitational surname transferred from the given name for someone from Heene, Sussex. 3. An English surname originating as a patronymic from a Middle English diminutive of Henry. 4. An English surname transferred from the nickname from a byname from hen.
Word: Henn Part of Speech: noun 1. Hennessy, a French brand of cognac. Labels: slang, uncountable Example: “Maybe a few shots of Tequila, some Henn, some gin, and some other shit I don't even remember.” Example: “Get me some Henn. And a lemon squeeze. Get me like a few of them.”
Word: ruminococcin Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From translingual Ruminococcus + -in. 1. Any of a class of lantibiotics produced by some bacteria of the genus Ruminococcus. Labels: uncountable
Word: supershedder Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From super- + shedder. 1. An individual who yields many more infectious organisms of a particular type than most other individuals of the same host species
Word: synbiotic Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From syn- + biotic. 1. Both prebiotic and probiotic. Labels: not-comparable
Word: synbiotic Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From syn- + biotic. 1. Any substance that is both prebiotic and probiotic.
Word: purveyour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete spelling of purveyor. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: seigniour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of seignior. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: ulteriour Part of Speech: adj 1. Obsolete spelling of ulterior. Labels: alt-of, not-comparable, obsolete
Word: typhlocolitis Part of Speech: noun 1. inflammation of both the cecum and the colon Labels: uncountable, usually
Word: detractour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete spelling of detractor. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: electour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete spelling of elector. Labels: alt-of, obsolete Example: Whan the electours profered to make him [Ottokar II of Bohemia] emperour, he refuſed it, ſaiyng, that it was a greatter thynge to be kynge of Boheme, than emperour of Rome. Example: In the courſe of not many years muſt the electours of one place grapple in the waves for their town, and at preſent a ſeptennial conſequence is given to a heap of ruins.
Word: erectour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete spelling of erector. Labels: alt-of, obsolete, rare
Word: hectour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete spelling of hector. Labels: alt-of, obsolete, rare
Word: lectour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of lector. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: projectour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of projector. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: arbitratour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of arbitrator. Labels: alt-of, obsolete, rare
Word: auditour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of auditor. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: conservatour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of conservator. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: conspiratour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of conspirator. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: curatour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of curator. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: editour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of editor. Labels: alt-of, obsolete, rare
Word: innovatour Part of Speech: noun 1. Rare spelling of innovator. Labels: alt-of, rare
Word: correctour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of corrector. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: anetoderma Part of Speech: noun 1. A form of atrophoderma in which the skin becomes wrinkled. Labels: countable, uncountable
Word: atrophoderma Part of Speech: noun 1. atrophy of the skin
Word: angiofibroma Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From angio- + fibroma. 1. A benign neoplasm that affects fibrous tissue.
Word: choroiditis Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From choroid + -itis. 1. Inflammation of the choroid. Labels: countable, uncountable
Word: curcas Part of Speech: noun 1. A spurge, Jatropha curcas, from Central America
Word: elastoma Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From elasto- + -oma. 1. Any tumour formed of elastic tissue
Word: bewag Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From be- + wag. 1. To wag about; waggle. Labels: transitive Example: Which does the wagging and which is the bewagged? Example: With strange language, bewags his tongue … 2. To wag excessively or completely. Labels: transitive Example: Raman clan, it was already too late- bewigged Englishmen and, later, bewagged, Indian running dogs, sat in judgement over courts which were scrupulous [...]
Word: embryocardia Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From embryo + -cardia. 1. A symptom of myocardial disease in which the cadence of the heart sounds resembles that of a foetus Labels: uncountable, usually
Word: fibromatosis Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From fibromato- + -osis. By surface analysis, fibr- + -omatosis. 1. The presence of multiple fibromas. Labels: countable, uncountable
Word: haemangiofibroma Part of Speech: noun 1. A fibrous haemangioma
Word: activation record Part of Speech: noun 1. A data structure containing subroutine state information located on the call stack.
Word: jaagsiekte Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Afrikaans jaagsiekte (“chasing sickness”), because affected animals appear out of breath. 1. pulmonary adenomatosis of sheep or goats Labels: uncountable
Word: instigatour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete spelling of instigator. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: interlocutour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of interlocutor. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: jacchus Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Latin Iacchus (“Bacchus”). 1. The marmoset (Hapale vulgaris)
Word: legislatour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete spelling of legislator. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: persecutour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of persecutor. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: preceptour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of preceptor. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: proctour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of proctor. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: solicitour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of solicitor. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: jacksonian Part of Speech: adj 1. Alternative letter-case form of Jacksonian. Labels: alt-of
Word: testatour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of testator. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: jacobaean Part of Speech: adj 1. Alternative form of Jacobean. Labels: alt-of, alternative, not-comparable
Word: janiceps Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Latin Iānus (“two-headed god”) + -ceps (“headed”). 1. conjoined twins whose heads are fused together but look in opposite directions Labels: plural, plural-only
Word: janthina Part of Speech: noun 1. Alternative form of ianthina. Labels: alt-of, alternative
Word: invigourate Part of Speech: verb 1. Alternative spelling of invigorate. Labels: alt-of, alternative
Word: envigourate Part of Speech: verb 1. Obsolete spelling of invigorate. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: counselour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of counselor. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: counsellour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of counselor. Labels: alt-of, obsolete Example: Yet this conceitednesse and Itch of being taken for a Counsellour, maketh more Reprovers, than Peccants in the world.
Word: cornin Part of Speech: noun Etymology: translingual Cornus + -in 1. A bitter principle obtained from dogwood (Cornus florida), as a white crystalline substance; cornic acid. Labels: uncountable 2. An extract from dogwood used as a febrifuge. Labels: uncountable
Word: travelour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete spelling of traveller. Labels: alt-of, obsolete, rare
Word: travellour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of traveller. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: assessour Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of assessor. Labels: alt-of, obsolete
Word: ménage à quatre Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From ménage à trois (“household whereby three people live as lovers; sexual act involving three people”), from French ménage à trois. The number trois (“three”) is replaced by quatre (“four”). 1. A household or relationship whereby four people live together as lovers. 2. A sexual act involving four people; a foursome.
Word: jards Part of Speech: noun 1. A callous tumour below the hock on the leg of a horse Labels: plural, plural-only
Word: jashawk Part of Speech: noun Etymology: Apparently an altered form of eyas + hawk. 1. A young hawk
Word: lamentin Part of Speech: noun 1. Alternative form of lamantin. Labels: alt-of, alternative
Word: jayet Part of Speech: noun 1. jet (form of coal) Labels: obsolete, uncountable
Word: menes Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of mene Labels: form-of, plural
Word: jeffersonia Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From the genus name. 1. Any of several herbs of the genus Jeffersonia (Berberidaceae), especially (Jeffersonia diphylla). 2. Any of the trilobites of the genus Jeffersonia (Bathyuridae)
Word: authourity Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of authority. Labels: alt-of, countable, obsolete, uncountable
Word: jejunectomy Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From jejuno- + -ectomy. 1. Removal (of all, or part) of the jejunum
Word: jejunitis Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From jejuno- + -itis. 1. inflammation of the jejunum Labels: uncountable
Word: jejunocolostomy Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From jejuno- + colostomy. 1. The creation of an opening between the jejunum and the colon.
Word: jejunogastric Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From jejuno- + gastric. 1. Alternative spelling of gastrojejunal Labels: alt-of, alternative, not-comparable
Word: gastrojejunal Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From gastro- + jejunal. 1. Of or pertaining to the stomach and the jejunum Labels: not-comparable
Word: deaf-mutes Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of deaf-mute Labels: form-of, plural
Word: Elbaz Part of Speech: name Etymology: From Arabic البَاز (al-bāz, “falcon, bird of prey”), in some cases via Hebrew אלבז (the surname is common among Jews from the Maghreb). 1. A surname from Arabic.
Word: half-step Part of Speech: noun 1. Alternative form of half step. Labels: alt-of, alternative
Word: half-step Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From half- + step. 1. To back down from; fail to follow through or complete; to be slack Labels: slang 2. To fail to display full commitment, preparation, or genuineness; to be a poser; to be a fake or fraud Labels: slang Example: No half-steppin', either you want it or you just playin' / I'm listenin' to you knowin' I can't believe what you sayin'
Word: half-steps Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of half-step Labels: form-of, plural
Word: eo- Part of Speech: prefix Etymology: From Ancient Greek ἠώς (ēṓs, “dawn”). Pronunciation: /iːəʊ/, /iːoʊ/ 1. earliest Labels: morpheme
Word: poz friendly Part of Speech: adj 1. Willing to have sex with someone who is HIV positive by someone who is HIV negative. Labels: slang
Word: gay friendly Part of Speech: adj 1. Alternative form of gay-friendly. Labels: alt-of, alternative
Word: dump one's load Part of Speech: verb 1. To ejaculate, cum, inseminate, or defecate Labels: idiomatic, slang, vulgar Example: 1997, Penthouse International, Letters to Penthouse VII: Celebrate the Rites of Passion, link Suddenly she plunged her tongue deep inside my asshole. I immediately began dumping my load into Todd's warm, tight bunghole. Example: 2003, Penthouse Magazine, Letters to Penthouse XIX, link I spread her legs and shoved my cock in her tight young pussy. I gave her a good fuck and dumped my load deep inside her.
Word: subordinaries Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of subordinary Labels: form-of, plural
Word: galeforce Part of Speech: adj 1. Alternative form of gale force. Labels: alt-of, alternative, not-comparable Example: And although they were pushed harder than even Lennon might have expected on a night of galeforce winds, they clung on to the lead Ledley gave them for all they were worth until their rivals had blown themselves out and surrendered top spot.
Word: siculae Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of sicula Labels: form-of, plural
Word: top spot Part of Speech: noun 1. The first position in a ranking. Example: And although they were pushed harder than even Lennon might have expected on a night of galeforce winds, they clung on to the lead Ledley gave them for all they were worth until their rivals had blown themselves out and surrendered top spot. 2. - 2026 June 23, Kweku Zurek, “Black Stars' defensive masterclass frustrates England in World Cup stalemate”, in Graphic Online: The result leaves both teams on four points in Group L, with England retaining top spot on goal difference. 3. - 2026 June 23, Kweku Zurek, “Black Stars' defensive masterclass frustrates England in World Cup stalemate”, in Graphic Online: The result leaves both teams on four points in Group L, with England retaining top spot on goal difference. 4. - 2026 June 23, Kweku Zurek, “Black Stars' defensive masterclass frustrates England in World Cup stalemate”, in Graphic Online: The result leaves both teams on four points in Group L, with England retaining top spot on goal difference.
Word: in from the cold Part of Speech: adv 1. Back to one's home or to a position of acceptance, from having been literally or figuratively in enemy territory. (See come in from the cold.) Labels: not-comparable Example: 1963 John le Carré - The Spy Who Came in from the Cold Example: Lennon chose to bring Thomas Rogne in from the cold and place him at the heart of his defence – a move which allowed him to deploy Victor Wanyama in central midfield.
Word: centre-half Part of Speech: noun 1. Alternative form of centre half. Labels: alt-of, alternative Example: McCoist unexpectedly ushered back a defender of his own with Kirk Broadfoot taking over from Steven Whittaker. There was, of course, another change, Kyle Bartley stepping in at centre-half to replace suspended Dorin Goian.
Word: centre-halves Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of centre-half Labels: form-of, plural
Word: centre halves Part of Speech: noun 1. plural of centre half Labels: form-of, plural
Word: spring out Part of Speech: verb 1. To break out; to escape. Example: A pattern was emerging. Celtic were enjoying sustained periods of possession and pressure while Rangers were attempting to spring out on the counter. 2. To emerge or arise. Example: After this shall rise among you a Star out of jarob, and a Man shall spring out of my Seed, which shall walk as the Day-Sun of Righteousness among the children of Men, in Peace and Meekness, and Righteousness, and no Sin shall be found in him. 3. To spend the season of spring in outdoor pursuits such as camping. Example: Heimo and Edna have been “springing out” at one of their three cabins ever since they were married, twenty years ago. 4. To gush, spurt, or flow, particularly in the manner of blood. Labels: figuratively, obsolete Example: Herodes... was i-tormented wiþ... wormes þat welled þat sprang out of his prive harneys. 5. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see spring, out.
Word: half-chance Part of Speech: noun 1. A slight chance. Example: She did what most of us would, given a half-chance. Example: Jelavic fired the next half-chance over after Lee McCulloch had punched a hole in Celtic’s defence.
Word: pin back Part of Speech: verb 1. To keep at a distance Labels: transitive Example: They were certainly the more rounded team and it was unusual, to say the least, to see Chelsea with home advantage being pinned back into their own half. Example: For a solid five minutes or so Rangers pinned Celtic back and probed at them.
Word: have one's name taken Part of Speech: verb Etymology: When receiving a yellow card in some sports, one's name is recorded in the referee's booklet. 1. To receive a yellow card. Labels: idiomatic Example: Healy’s first act was to crudely wipe out Forrest on the touchline. He saw yellow when it could have been red. Lafferty then had his name taken for a late one on Adam Matthews.
Word: lineolate Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From Latin lineola, diminutive of linea (“line”). 1. Marked with little lines. 2. Marked longitudinally with fine lines
Word: stretched out Part of Speech: verb 1. simple past and past participle of stretch out Labels: form-of, participle, past
Word: struck down Part of Speech: verb 1. simple past and past participle of strike down Labels: form-of, participle, past
Word: jejunoileitis Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From jejuno- + ile- + -itis. 1. An inflammation affecting the jejunum and ileum, often linked to conditions like Crohn's disease and causing symptoms such as abdominal pain and diarrhea.
Word: jejunoileostomy Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From jejuno- + ileo- + -stomy. 1. A surgical connection between the jejunum and the ileum, typically done to restore or reroute intestinal continuity after a diseased or removed segment of bowel.
Word: jejunojejunostomy Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From jejuno- + jejuno- + -stomy. 1. A surgical procedure in which two segments of the jejunum are connected together to restore or create continuity of intestinal flow, commonly performed to bypass a diseased section, complete a bowel reconstruction, or manage complications after prior intestinal surgery.
Word: jejunoplasty Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From jejuno- + -plasty. 1. The surgical repair or reconstruction of the jejunum.
Word: jejunotomy Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From jejuno- + -tomy. 1. incision into, or removal of the jejunum
Word: jentling Part of Speech: noun 1. A chub (Squalius cephalus, syn. Leuciscus cephalus) found in the Danube.
Word: jewbush Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Jew + bush. Pronunciation: /ˈd͡ʒuːbʊʃ/ 1. The low-growing tropical American shrub Euphorbia tithymaloides (formerly Pedilanthus tithymaloides).
Word: jewstone Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Jew + stone. 1. A fossil of a spine of a sea urchin, once used in the Middle East as a medicine
Word: jimson Part of Speech: noun 1. Jimsonweed. Labels: countable, uncountable
Word: johnin Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Johne + -in. 1. A preparation made from Mycobacterium paratuberculosis used as an allergen in cases of paratuberculosis (Johne's disease).
Word: cut one Part of Speech: verb 1. To break wind. Labels: intransitive, slang
Word: drail Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Middle English *drailen (attested as drailed), a variant of Middle English trailen (“to hang loosely, drag along, drag away”), from a merger of Old French trailer, traillier (“to trail”) and Old English trǣġlian, trǣġelian (“to pluck, pull away”). The alteration of trailen to drailen was probably due to influence from Middle English dragan, drawen (“to drag, draw”). Pronunciation: /dɹeɪl/ 1. A hook with a lead shank. 2. The piece of lead around the shank of such a hook. 3. The iron bow of a plough from which the traces draw.
Word: drail Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From Middle English *drailen (attested as drailed), a variant of Middle English trailen (“to hang loosely, drag along, drag away”), from a merger of Old French trailer, traillier (“to trail”) and Old English trǣġlian, trǣġelian (“to pluck, pull away”). The alteration of trailen to drailen was probably due to influence from Middle English dragan, drawen (“to drag, draw”). Pronunciation: /dɹeɪl/ 1. To trawl. Labels: intransitive, obsolete Example: drailing for mackerel
Word: skail Part of Speech: noun 1. scale Labels: Scotland, obsolete
Word: spale Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Middle English spale (“splinter”), perhaps partly from Old English *spalu (“flat bar, flake, chip”) or Old Norse spǫlr (“plank, rail, bar, short piece of wood”), both from Proto-Germanic *spaluz (“pole, rod, thin bar, lath”); and partly as an alteration of Old English speld (“ember, flake, torch, splinter, thin piece of wood used as a torch”), from Proto-Germanic *speldą (“that which is split, splinter, board”); both from Proto-Indo-European *(s)pala-, *(s)pel- (“to split in two, split in half”). Cognate with Middle High German spale ("rung of a ladder"; > dialectal German Spale (“a wooden split, wedge”)), dialectal Swedish spalu (“splinter”), dialectal Norwegian spel, spela, spila (“a splinter”), Icelandic spölur (“bit, short piece”). See also split. Pronunciation: /ˈspeɪl/ 1. A chip or splinter of wood. Labels: Scotland 2. A lath; a shaving or chip, as of wood or stone. 3. A strengthening cross timber. 4. One of a number of crossbands fastened temporarily to the frames to keep them in place until properly secured.
Word: squail Part of Speech: verb 1. To throw weighted sticks at small animals, usually cockerels, played as a game. Labels: historical, intransitive 2. To throw anything about awkwardly or irregularly. Example: December 28 1821, Robert Southey, letter VIII - Recollections of Corston Continued The boys were employed also to squail at the bannets
Word: squail Part of Speech: noun 1. A disc or counter used in the game of squails.
Word: orseille Part of Speech: noun 1. orchil (lichen or dye)
Word: rerail Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From re- + rail. 1. To replace on the rails. Labels: transitive Example: At around 2130, a single wagon in a freight train derailed on a curve approaching the junction, and then rerailed as it passed over the junction. 2. To renew the rails in a railway line.
Word: oversail Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From over- + sail. Pronunciation: /əʊvəˈseɪl/, /oʊvəɹˈseɪl/ 1. To project from a structure above (something); to overhang. Labels: transitive 2. To project over (as of a crane, bridge or cables over neighbouring property); especially in relation to any legal right to do so.
Word: oversail Part of Speech: noun Etymology: Deverbal. Pronunciation: /ˈəʊvəseɪl/, /ˈoʊvəɹseɪl/ 1. The projection of something from a structure.
Word: overveil Part of Speech: verb Etymology: From over- + veil. 1. To veil or cover. Labels: transitive 2. To veil or cover too much. Labels: transitive
Word: paravail Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From Old French par aval (“below”), from par (“through”) (Latin per) + aval (“down”), from a- (Latin ad) + val (“a valley”) (Latin vallis). Compare paramount. 1. At the bottom; lowest (said of feudal tenants). Labels: not-comparable Example: Of the estate adjoining Cottesford the paravail tenants were members of the family who took their name from that village, and were resident in it, de Cotfelde or[…] Example: The inferior, or paravail tenants, held their lands from the barons, and the barons, or mesne lords, were the grantees of the king[…]
Word: archil Part of Speech: noun Pronunciation: /ˈɑːkɪl/, /ˈɑːtʃɪl/, /ˈɑɹkɪl/, /ˈɑɹtʃɪl/ 1. Alternative form of orchil. Labels: alt-of, alternative, countable, uncountable
Word: elevatory Part of Speech: adj Etymology: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₁éǵʰ Proto-Indo-European *-s Proto-Indo-European *h₁éǵʰs Proto-Italic *eks Latin ex Latin ex- Proto-Indo-European *h₁lengʷʰ- Proto-Indo-European *-us Proto-Indo-European *h₁léngʰusder. ▲ Proto-Italic *breɣʷisinflu.? Proto-Italic *leɣʷis Latin levis Proto-Indo-European *-h₂ Proto-Indo-European *-éh₂ Proto-Indo-European *-yéti Proto-Indo-European *-eh₂yéti Proto-Indo-European *-h₂tiinflu. Proto-Italic *-ājō Proto-Italic *-āō Latin -ō Latin levō Latin ēlevō Latin ēlevātusder. Middle English elevat Proto-Indo-European *-o- Proto-Indo-European *-nom Proto-Indo-European *-onom Proto-Germanic *-aną Proto-Indo-European *-yeti Proto-Indo-European *-éyeti Proto-Germanic *-janą Old English -an Middle English -en Middle English elevaten English elevate Proto-Indo-European *-tōr Proto-Italic *-tōr Latin -tor Proto-Indo-European *-(i)yós Proto-Italic *-ijos Proto-Italic *-ios Old Latin -ios Latin -ius Latin -tōriusder. Middle English -orie English -ory English elevatory From elevate + -ory. 1. Tending to raise, or having power to elevate. Labels: not-comparable Example: It is therefore clear that the elevatory forces which gave rise to the mountains operated subsequently to the Cretaceous epoch; and that the mountains themselves are largely made up of the materials deposited in the sea which once occupied their place. Example: All this is certain, because rocks of cretaceous, or still later, date have shared in the elevatory movements which gave rise to these mountain chains; and may be found perched up, in some cases, many thousand feet high upon their flanks.
Word: embrazure Part of Speech: noun 1. Alternative form of embrasure. Labels: alt-of, alternative Example: As half in the deep window embrazure, Lennon paused to watch her, the overhanging cliff ledges reverberated with an impatient call. Example: In the embrazure of one of the windows, a young girl was sitting, with a drawing-board in her lap, apparently absorbed in the contemplation of a marble relief which was suspended upon the wall.
Word: estampede Part of Speech: noun 1. Obsolete form of stampede. Labels: alt-of, obsolete Example: Fortunately it did not produce an estampede, which I had known to have been caused on another occasion by a similar occurrence. Example: Oxen will run farther than horses, and some of them have been known, when under the influence of the estampede, or sudden fright, to run forty miles without ever stopping, and when at last they halted, it was merely because exhausted nature would not allow them to go further.
Word: euphrasy Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Ancient Greek εὐφρασία (euphrasía, “good cheer”), from εὐφραίνω (euphraínō), from φρήν (phrḗn). 1. The eyebright, Euphrasia officinalis. Example: In these delightful moments, released from the burden of her tyrant malady, her eyes seem to have been touched with the herb euphrasy, and she has the gift, denied to the rest of her generation, of seeing nature and describing what she sees. Example: On the next morning any one whose eyes were purged with euphrasy and rue might have observed an owl and a fairy queen fluttering in the smoky air above Burlington House.
Word: everywheres Part of Speech: adv 1. Everywhere. Labels: nonstandard, not-comparable Example: I can see it all: beautiful rolling country with woods and fields and lakes for hundreds and hundreds of miles all around, and towns and villages scattered everywheres under us, here and there and yonder; and the professor mooning over a chart on his little table, and Tom's cap flopping in the rigging where it was hung up to dry. Example: People'll flock from everywheres to see you, and you'll make your sugar and cheese and things fairly hum.
Word: evincive Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From evince + -ive. 1. That proves or demonstrates Example: There was nothing of disorganization, nothing of procrastination, nothing evincive of a temper to embarrass or obstruct the public business. Example: That slaveholders are not insensible to public opinion and to the value of a good character was strikingly exhibited by Mr. Calhoun, in his place in the Senate of the United States, when he followed his frank disclaimer of all suspicion, that the abolitionists are meditating a war against the slaveholder's person, with remarks evincive of his sensitiveness under the war, which they are waging against the slaveholder's character.
Word: exegetically Part of Speech: adv Etymology: From exegetic + -ally. 1. in an exegetic manner. Example: Critically more trustworthy, and exegetically very valuable, is Bernhard Weiss, Das Leben Jesu (3d ed. 1889, 2 vols.), translated from the first ed., The Life of Christ (1883, 3 vols.) Example: And, if exegetically handled, it must mean that Walker, junr., is to continue spinning and spelling, as also once a week reading the Town and Country Magazine, all the days of his life.
Word: exercitation Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Latin exercitatio, from exercitare, intensive, from exercere (“to exercise”). 1. The exercise or exertion of some power, responsibility, faculty etc. Labels: countable, obsolete, rare, uncountable Example: To Crates and Dicæarchus it seemed that there was none at all;[…] To Plato, that it was a substance moving of it selfe: To Thales, a Nature without rest; To Asclepiades, an exercitation of the senses[…]. Example: This was at first to have taken place alternately at each other's houses, but we soon discovered that my friend's resolution was inadequate to severing him from his couch at the early hour fixed for this exercitation.
Word: fainty Part of Speech: adj Etymology: From faint + -y. Pronunciation: /ˈfeɪnti/ 1. feeble; languid; inclined to faint Labels: dialectal Example: When I was young the sight of blood made me go fainty, but I laugh at it now. Example: 'Tis enough to make you feel fainty.
Word: falcated Part of Speech: adj Etymology: Latin falcatus (“sickle-shaped”) 1. Synonym of falcate. Labels: not-comparable Example: But little inferior to it in size is the famed Tusseh silk moth[1], which feeds on the country almond (Terminalia catappa) and the palma Christi or Castor-oil plant; it is easily distinguishable from the Atlas, which has a triangular wing, whilst its [wing] is falcated, and the transparent spots are covered with a curious thread-like division drawn across them.
Word: fanam Part of Speech: noun Etymology: From Malayalam പണം (paṇaṁ). 1. A former currency in southern India. Labels: historical Example: The Carwar factory chief replied that the effects had realized 13,146 rupees 1 fanam and 12 budgerooks; that Harvey had left a will dated the 8th April, 1708, and that therefore nothing had been paid to Mrs. Chown. Example: The captors have claimed and obtained from the local authorities the promised reward of one hundred dollars, besides having sold the flesh of the animal itself to the Chinese, Klings, and others for six fanams a catty (a fanam is about three halfpence), by which they realized about seventy dollars more."