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tickets Tanaka6000 | tobacco Tanaka6000 | toothache Tanaka6000 | touch Tanaka6000 | touched Tanaka6000 | touches Tanaka6000 | traced Tanaka6000 | track Tanaka6000 | tracks Tanaka6000 | traffic Tanaka6000 | transaction Tanaka6000 | trick Tanaka6000 | tricks Tanaka6000 | tropical Tanaka6000 | truck Tanaka6000 | twice Tanaka6000 | typical Tanaka6000 | uncertain Tanaka6000 | unchallenged Tanaka6000 | uncle Tanaka6000 | uncomplicated Tanaka6000 | unconcerned Tanaka6000 | unconscious Tanaka6000 | unexpected Tanaka6000 | unexpectedly Tanaka6000 | unlocked Tanaka6000 | unlucky Tanaka6000 | unrealistic Tanaka6000 | unsociable Tanaka6000 | untouched Tanaka6000 | vacancies Tanaka6000 | vacancy Tanaka6000 | vacant Tanaka6000 | vacation Tanaka6000 | vehicles Tanaka6000 | vice Tanaka6000 | vicinity Tanaka6000 | victim Tanaka6000 | violence Tanaka6000 | vocabulary Tanaka6000 | vocation Tanaka6000 | voice Tanaka6000 | voices Tanaka6000 | vouched Tanaka6000 | waistcoat Tanaka6000 | watch Tanaka6000 | watched Tanaka6000 | watches Tanaka6000 | watching Tanaka6000 | welcome Tanaka6000 | welcomed Tanaka6000 | which Tanaka6000 | whichever Tanaka6000 | wicked Tanaka6000 | word-processor Tanaka6000 | wrench Tanaka6000 | wrenched Tanaka6000 | wretched Tanaka6000 | wristwatch
COMPOUND WORDS
| Aachen | {prop} | (city in North Rhine-Westphalia) | açai | {n} | Kohlpalme | Aaronic | {adj} | (pertaining to Aaron) | abaca | {n} | (fiber/fibre) SEE: Manila hemp :: | abaca | {n} | (plant) | abacist | {n} | (One who uses an abacus.) | aback | {adv} | (backwards) | aback | {adv} | (in the rear) | aback | {n} | (abacus) SEE: abacus :: | abacus | {n} | (calculating frame) | abacus | {n} | (uppermost member of the capital of a column) | ABC book | {n} | (primer) SEE: primer :: | abdicate | {v} | (disinherit) | abdicate | {v} | (reject) | abdicate | {v} | (renounce a throne) | abdicate | {v} | (surrender or relinquish) | abdication | {n} | (the act of abdicating; the renunciation of a high office, dignity, or trust, by its holder) | abdominal cavity | {n} | (hollow portion of the torso, containing abdominal organs) | abdominocentesis | {n} | (extraction of peritoneal fluid from the abdomen) | abducens nerve | {n} | (nerve) | abduct | {v} | (to take away) | abduction | {n} | (law: wrongful carrying off of a human being) | abduction | {n} | (leading away, carrying away) | abduction | {n} | (logic: type of syllogism) | abduction | {n} | (physiology: movement separating limb from axis) | abductor | {n} | (kidnapper) | abductor | {n} | (muscle) | abearance | {n} | (behavior) SEE: behavior :: | abecedarium | {n} | (a book used to teach the alphabet) SEE: primer :: | aberrance | {n} | (state of being aberrant; a wandering from the right way; deviation from truth, rectitude) | abessive case | {n} | (case used to express the lack of something) | abeyance | {n} | (expectancy; condition of being undetermined) | abhorrence | {n} | (extreme aversion) | abhorrence | {n} | (loathsome person or thing) | abject | {adj} | (Cast down; rejected; low-lying) | abject | {adj} | (Sunk to a low condition; down in spirit or hope) | ablative case | {n} | (grammar case used to indicate movement away from something, removal, separation, source) | abracadabra | {interj} | (used to indicate that a magic trick or other illusion has been performed) | Abrahamic | {adj} | (pertaining to Abrahamic religions) | Abrahamitic | {adj} | (Abrahamic) SEE: Abrahamic :: | abrasive disc | {n} | (rotating disc of abrasive material) | abreact | {v} | (eliminate previously repressed emotions) | abreaction | {n} | (psychoanalysis) | abscess | {n} | (cavity filled with pus) | abscissa | {n} | (first of two coordinates) | abscissin | {n} | (plant hormone) | abscond | {v} | (to depart secretly) | abscond | {v} | (to hide (something)) | abscond | {v} | (to withdraw from) | absence | {n} | (inattention to things present) | absence | {n} | (lack; deficiency; nonexistence) | absence | {n} | (state of being away) | absolute monarchy | {n} | (rule) | absolute pitch | {n} | (ability to identify and reproduce a tone) SEE: perfect pitch :: | absolutive case | {n} | (case used to indicate the patient or experiencer of a verb’s action) | absorbance | {n} | (logarithmic measure) | absorbency | {n} | (absorbency) | abstinence | {n} | (specifically, abstinence from alcohol) | abstinence | {n} | (specifically, abstinence from sexual intercourse) | abstinence | {n} | (the act or practice of abstaining) | abstinence | {n} | (the practice of self-denial) | abstract | {adj} | (apart from practice or reality; not concrete) | abstract | {adj} | (art: free from representational qualities) | abstract | {n} | (an abrigement or summary) | abstract | {v} | (to consider abstractly) | abstract | {v} | (to remove; to take away; to withdraw) | abstract | {v} | (to separate; to disengage) | abstract algebra | {n} | (math) | abstract art | {n} | (art that does not depict objects in the natural world) | abstract class | {n} | abstrakte Klasse | abstract factory class | {n} | abstrakte Klasse | abstract factory pattern | {n} | Abstrakte Fabrik | abstract interface | {n} | abstrakte Schnittstelle | abstraction | {n} | (act of abstracting) | abstractionism | {n} | (abstract art) | abstractionistic | {adj} | (abstractionist) SEE: abstractionist :: | abstract method | {n} | abstrakte Methode | abstract noun | {n} | (a noun that denotes an abstract concept) | abundance | {n} | (ample sufficiency) | AC | {initialism} | (alternating current) | AC | {initialism} | (alternating potential) | acacia | {n} | (shrub or tree) | academian | {n} | (member of an academy) | academic | {adj} | (belonging to an academy or other higher institution of learning) | academic | {adj} | (scholarly; literary or classical, in distinction from scientific) | academician | {n} | (collegian) | academician | {n} | (member faculty) | academician | {n} | (member of an academy) | academicism | {n} | (art: traditional or orthodox formalism.) | academic year | {n} | (time period) | academy | {n} | (college or university) | academy | {n} | (learned society) | academy | {n} | (place of training, school) | academy | {n} | (specialized school) | Academy of Sciences | {n} | (national academy) SEE: national academy :: | acajou | {n} | (cashew nut) SEE: cashew nut :: | acajou | {n} | (cashew tree) SEE: cashew :: | acajou | {n} | (wood from trees of Meliaceae family) SEE: mahogany :: | acanthesthesia | {n} | (tingling, numbing sensation as of being pierced) | a cappella | {adv} | (performed by a choir with no instrumental accompaniment) | accedie | {n} | (acedia) SEE: acedia :: | accelerate | {v} | (to become faster) | accelerate | {v} | (to cause to move faster) | accelerate | {v} | (to hasten) | accelerate | {v} | (to quicken natural or ordinary progression or process) | acceleration | {n} | (act or state) | acceleration | {n} | (amount) | acceleration | {n} | ((physics)) | accelerator | {n} | (accelerator pedal) | accelerator | {n} | (a device for causing acceleration) | accelerator | {n} | (a substance which speeds up chemical reactions) | accelerator | {n} | (one who, or that which, accelerates) | accelerometer | {n} | (instrument for measuring acceleration) | accent | {n} | (distinctive pronunciation associated with a region, social group, etc.) | accent | {n} | (mark to denote feet or inches) | accent | {n} | (math: mark to distinguish magnitudes of similar kind) | accent | {n} | (music: recurring stress on a tone) | accent | {n} | (music: special emphasis on a tone) | accent | {n} | (prosody: stress on syllables of a verse) | accent | {n} | (stronger articulation) | accent | {n} | (utterance) SEE: utterance :: | accent | {n} | (word, significant tone or sound) | accentless | {adj} | (unaccented) SEE: unaccented :: | accentor | {n} | (bird of the Prunella genus) | accentuate | {v} | (to mark with a written accent) | accentuate | {v} | (to pronounce with an accent) | accept | {v} | (to agree to) | accept | {v} | (to agree to pay) | accept | {v} | (to endure patiently) | accept | {v} | (to receive officially) | accept | {v} | (to receive with consent) | acceptability | {n} | (acceptableness) | acceptable | {adj} | (capable, worthy or sure of being accepted) | acceptance | {n} | (An agreeing to terms or proposals) | acceptance | {n} | ((commerce) An assent and engagement by the person on whom a bill of exchange is drawn) | acceptance | {n} | ((commerce) The bill itself when accepted.) | acceptance | {n} | ((law) An agreeing to the action of another) | acceptance | {n} | (receiving of something offered) | acceptancy | {n} | (acceptance) SEE: acceptance :: | access | {n} | (act of approaching or entering) | access | {n} | (communication with a computer program or the Internet) | access | {n} | (computing: process of locating data in memory) | access | {n} | (outburst of an emotion) | access | {n} | (right or ability of approaching or entering) | access | {n} | (right to visit one's child) | access | {n} | (way or means of approaching) | access | {v} | (computing: to have access to (data)) | accessibility | {n} | (the quality of being accessible, or of admitting approach) | accessible | {adj} | (easily understood) | accessible | {adj} | (easy of access or approach) | accessible | {adj} | (of a person, approachable) | accession | {n} | (a coming to) | accession | {n} | (act of coming to or reaching a throne, an office, or dignity) | accession | {n} | (increase by something added) | accession | {n} | ((legal) mode of acquiring property) | access modifier | {n} | (fruit) | accessory | {adj} | (having a supplementary function) | accessory | {n} | (clothing accessory) | accessory | {n} | (contributor to an offense) | accessory | {n} | (that which belongs to something else deemed the principal, attachment) | accessory | {n} | (unessential part in a work of art) | access specifier | {n} | Zugriffsmodifikator | accident | {n} | (chance event) | accident | {n} | (military: unplanned event resulting in injury) | accident | {n} | (transport: unintended event that causes damage) | accident | {n} | (unexpected event with negative consequences) | accidental | {adj} | (happening by chance) | accidental | {n} | (a property which is not essential) | accidentally | {adv} | (unexpectedly, unintentionally) | accidently | {adv} | (unexpectedly, unintentionally) SEE: accidentally :: | acclaim | {v} | (to applaud) | acclaim | {v} | (to shout applause) | acclaim | {v} | (to shout) | acclaimed | {adj} | (greatly praised) | acclamation | {n} | (applause) | acclimation | {n} | (acclimatization) SEE: acclimatization :: | acclimatization | {n} | (the act of acclimatizing) | acclimatize | {v} | (to get used to a new climate) | acclimatize | {v} | (to make used to a new climate) | acclimature | {n} | (act of acclimating) | accoil | {v} | (nautical sense) SEE: coil :: | accolade | {n} | ( (music) A brace used to join two or more staves) | accommodate | {v} | (to adapt one's self) | accommodate | {v} | (to adapt to fit) | accommodate | {v} | (to bring into agreement) | accommodate | {v} | (to furnish with something desired) | accommodate | {v} | (to provide housing for) | accommodate | {v} | (to render fit or suitable) | accommodation | {n} | (lodging) | accommodation | {n} | (state of being fitted and adapted) | accompaniment | {n} | (music: that which gives support or adds to the background) | accompaniment | {n} | (that which accompanies) | accompany | {v} | beiliegen | accompany | {v} | (to attend as a companion) | accompany | {v} | (to keep company) | accompany | {v} | (to perform an accompanying part next to another instrument) | accompany | {v} | (to perform an accompanying part or parts in a composition) | accomplice | {n} | (an associate in the commission of a crime) | accomplish | {v} | (to bring to an issue of full success; to effect; to perform) | accomplish | {v} | (to complete, as time or distance) | accomplish | {v} | (to equip or furnish thoroughly) | accomplish | {v} | (to finish successfully) | accomplished | {adj} | (completed) | accomplishment | {n} | (that which completes) | accomplishment | {n} | (the act of accomplishing) | accord | {n} | (agreement or concurrence of opinion) | accord | {n} | (harmony of sounds) | accordance | {n} | (agreement; harmony; conformity) | accordingly | {adv} | (agreeably; correspondingly; suitably; in a manner conformable) | accordingly | {adv} | (in natural sequence; consequently; so) | according to | {prep} | (based on statement) | according to | {prep} | (in proportion) | accordion | {n} | (A small, portable, keyed wind instrument) | accordionist | {n} | (player of the accordion) | accordion player | {n} | (accordion player) SEE: accordionist :: | accost | {v} | sich nähern | accoucheur | {n} | (man who assists women in childbirth) | accoucheuse | {n} | (woman who assists women in childbirth) | account | {n} | (an authorization to use a service) | account | {n} | (a registry of pecuniary transactions) | account | {n} | (a statement and explanation or vindication) | account | {n} | (a statement in general of reasons, causes, grounds, etc.) | account | {n} | (a statement of facts or occurrences) | account | {v} | (account for) SEE: account for :: | account | {v} | (credit (to)) SEE: credit :: | accountability | {n} | (state of being accountable) | accountable | {adj} | (Having accountability) | accountancy | {n} | (the profession of accounting) | accountant | {n} | (a reckoner, or someone who maintains financial matters for a person(s)) | accountant | {n} | (one whose profession includes organizing, maintaining and auditing the records of another) | account book | {n} | (a book in which accounts are kept) | account executive | {n} | (an executive in an advertising agency, or public relations firm who manages a client's account) | accounting | {n} | (development and maintenance of system for recording and analyzing financial transactions) | accounts payable | {n} | (money that is owed by a party, and is counted by that party as a debit) | accounts receivable | {n} | (total monetary amount) | account statement | {n} | (bank statement) SEE: bank statement :: | account to | {v} | (to be responsible to) | accourage | {v} | (encourage) SEE: encourage :: | accoutred | {adj} | gerüstet | Accra | {prop} | (capital of Ghana) | accredit | {v} | (To put or bring into credit; to invest with credit or authority; to sanction) | accredit | {v} | (To send with letters credential, as an ambassador, envoy, or diplomatic agent; to authorize, as a messenger or delegate.) | accreditation | {n} | (giving of credentials) | accretion | {n} | (act of increasing by natural growth) | accretion disk | {n} | (structure formed by matter falling into a gravitational source) | accrual | {n} | (an accounting charge) | accrual | {n} | (an increase) | accrue | {v} | (increase) | acculture | {v} | (familiarize oneself with a new culture) | accumulate | {v} | (to grow in number) | accumulate | {v} | (to pile up) | accumulation | {n} | (act of accumulating, the state of being accumulated) | accumulation | {n} | (concurrence of several titles to the same proof) | accumulation | {n} | (continuous growth of capital by retention of interest or savings) | accumulator | {n} | (one who or that which accumulates) | accumulator | {n} | (wet-cell storage battery) | accuracy | {n} | (state of being accurate) | accurate | {adj} | (exact or careful conformity to truth) | accurately | {adv} | (exactly, precisely) | accusation | {n} | (act of accusing or charging with a crime) | accusative | {adj} | (related to accusative case) | accusative | {n} | (accusative case) | accusative case | {n} | (case used to mark the immediate object) SEE: accusative :: | accusatory | {adj} | (pertaining to, or containing, an accusation) | accuse | {v} | (attribute blame to someone) | accused | {adj} | angeklagt | accused | {n} | (defendant) | accuser | {n} | (one who accuses) | accustom | {v} | (cohabit) SEE: cohabit :: | accustom | {v} | (to be wont) | accustom | {v} | (to make familiar by use) | accustomed | {adj} | (familiar) | ace | {n} | (card with a single spot) | ace | {n} | (expert) | ace | {n} | (golf: hole in one) SEE: hole in one :: | ace | {n} | (tennis: point scored without the opponent hitting the ball) | acedia | {n} | (boredom) SEE: boredom :: | Aceh | {prop} | (language) SEE: Acehnese :: | acenaphthene | {n} | (hydrocarbon found in coal tar) | acentric | {adj} | (without a center) | ace of aces | {n} | (ace with the greatest number of kills) | ace of clubs | {n} | (playing card) | ace of diamonds | {n} | (playing card) | ace of hearts | {n} | (playing card) | ace of spades | {n} | (the playing card belonging to the spades suit and featuring one pip) | acephalous | {adj} | (headless) SEE: headless :: | acephalous | {adj} | (without a leader or chief) SEE: leaderless :: | acerbic | {adj} | (sharp, biting) | acerbic | {adj} | (sour or bitter) | acerbity | {n} | (harshness) | acerbity | {n} | (sourness) | acetal | {n} | (any diether of a geminal diol) | acetaldehyde | {n} | (the organic compound CH[3]CHO) | acetamide | {n} | (amide of acetic acid) | acetate | {n} | (salt or ester of acetic acid) | acetic acid | {n} | (clear colourless organic acid, CH[3]COOH) | acetic anhydride | {n} | (organic compound) | acetimeter | {n} | (an instrument) | acetoacetic acid | {n} | (organic compound) | acetone | {n} | (the organic compound (CH[3])[2]CO) | acetyl chloride | {n} | (acyl chloride of acetic acid) | acetylcholine | {n} | (the neurotransmitter compound) | acetylcholinesterase | {n} | (enzyme) | acetylene | {n} | (acetylene) | acetylsalicylic acid | {n} | (acetate ester of salicylic acid; aspirin) | acetyltransferase | {n} | (transacetylase) SEE: transacetylase :: | Achaea | {prop} | (a region in the northern head of the Peloponnese) | Achaemenid Empire | {prop} | (empire ruled by the Achaemenid dynasty) | a chain is only as strong as its weakest link | {proverb} | (aphorism) | ache | {n} | (dull pain) | ache | {v} | (be in pain) | acheful | {adj} | (full of aches) | achene | {n} | (small dry fruit) | achieve | {v} | (to carry out successfully; to accomplish) | achieve | {v} | (to obtain, or gain as the result of exertion) | achievement | {n} | (act of achieving or performing) | achievement | {n} | (great or heroic deed) | Achilles | {prop} | (Greek mythical hero) | Achilles heel | {n} | (Achilles' tendon) SEE: Achilles' tendon :: | Achilles heel | {n} | (vulnerability in an otherwise strong situation) | Achilles tendon | {n} | (strong tendon in the calf of the leg) | ach-laut | {n} | (German sound) | achoo | {interj} | (the sound of a sneeze) | achromaticity | {n} | (achromatism) SEE: achromatism :: | acid | {adj} | (sour, sharp, or biting to the taste) | acid | {adj} | (sour-tempered) | acid | {n} | (a sour substance) | acid | {n} | (in chemistry) | acid | {n} | (LSD) | acid dissociation constant | {n} | Säurekonstante | acidic | {adj} | (chemistry: having pH less than 7) | acidic | {adj} | sauer, säurehaltig | acidification | {n} | (the act or process of making something sour (acidifying), or changing into an acid) | acidifier | {n} | (simple or compound whose presence is necessary to produce acidity) | acidify | {v} | (to make something acidic) | acidity | {n} | (quality or state of being acid) | acidness | {n} | (acidity) SEE: acidity :: | acidosis | {n} | (abnormally increased acidity of the blood) | acid rain | {n} | (unusually acidic rain) | acinesic | {adj} | (akinesic) SEE: akinesic :: | acknowledge | {v} | anerkennen | acknowledge | {v} | (to admit the claims or authority of) | acknowledge | {v} | (to admit the knowledge of) | acknowledge | {v} | (to notify receipt) | acknowledgement | {n} | (act of acknowledging) | acknowledgement | {n} | (act of a man admitting a child as his own) | acknowledgement | {n} | (act of owning or recognizing in a particular character or relationship) | acknowledgement | {n} | (award) | acknowledgement | {n} | (expression of thanks) | acknowledgement | {n} | (formal statement or document recognizing the fulfilment or execution of a legal requirement or procedure) | acknowledgement | {n} | (indication of a successful receipt of a transmission) | acknowledgement | {n} | (message informing that the originator's communication has been received and understood) | acknowledgment | {n} | (act of acknowledging) | acne | {n} | (a pattern of blemishes resulting from the skin condition) | acne | {n} | (a skin condition) | a cold day in Hell | {n} | (an event that will never happen) | acolyte | {n} | (Catholic church: highest of the minor orders; ordained to carry wine, water and lights at the Mass) | acolyte | {n} | (in general: assistant) | aconite | {n} | (herb wolfsbane) | acorn | {n} | (fruit of the oak tree) | acorn woodpecker | {n} | (Melanerpes formicivorus) | acoustic | {adj} | (pertaining to hearing or the science of sounds) | acoustic | {adj} | (producing or produced without electrical amplification) | acoustical | {adj} | (of or pertaining to hearing or acoustics) | acoustic coupler | {n} | Akustikkoppler | acoustician | {n} | (One versed in acoustics) | acoustics | {n} | (physics: a science of sounds) | acoustics | {n} | (quality of a space for doing music) | acquaintance | {n} | (person) | acquaintance | {n} | (state of being acquainted) | acquainted | {adj} | (familiar) | acquire | {v} | (to gain, usually by one's own exertions; to get as one's own) | acquire | {v} | (to get) | acquired immune deficiency syndrome | {n} | (infectious disease caused by HIV) | acquisition | {n} | (act or process of acquiring) | acquisition | {n} | (thing acquired or gained; an acquirement; a gain) | acquit | {v} | freisprechen | acquit | {v} | (to discharge a claim or debt) | acquit | {v} | (to discharge from an obligation) | acquit | {v} | (to pay or atone for) | acquit | {v} | (to release, rescue) | acquittal | {n} | (legal decision of not guilty) | acre | {n} | (unit of surface area) | acrimonious | {adj} | (sharp and harsh) | acrimony | {n} | (bitter hatred) | acrobat | {n} | (an athlete who performs acts requiring skill, agility and coordination) | acrobatic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to an acrobat) | acrobatics | {n} | (art of performing acrobatic feats) | acrocyanosis | {n} | (acrocyanosis) | acromegaly | {n} | (chronic disease marked by enlargement of the bones) | acronym | {n} | (word formed by initial letters) | acrophobia | {n} | (fear of heights) | Acropolis | {prop} | (Athenian Acropolis) | across | {prep} | (from one side to another) | across | {prep} | (from the far side) | acrylamide | {n} | (Amide of acrylic acid) | act | {n} | (deed) | act | {n} | (display of behaviour) | act | {n} | (division of theatrical performance) | act | {n} | (formal record of something done) | act | {n} | (process of doing) | act | {n} | (statute) | act | {v} | (to behave in a certain way) | act | {v} | (to do something) | act | {v} | (to have an effect on) | act | {v} | (to perform a theatrical role) | act | {v} | (to respond to information) | acting | {adj} | (temporarily assuming the duties or authority) | actinia | {n} | (a sea anemone) | actinium | {n} | (chemical element) | actinolite | {n} | (mineral with monoclinic crystals belonging to amphibole group) | action | {n} | (fast-paced activity) | action | {n} | (law: A charge) | action | {n} | (mechanism) | action | {n} | (military: combat) | action | {n} | (something done so as to accomplish a purpose) | action | {n} | (way of motion or functioning) | actionism | {n} | (An excessive emphasis on action, activity, or change) | action movie | {n} | (a type of motion picture) | action verb | {n} | (word that expresses action) | activate | {v} | aktivieren | activated carbon | {n} | (a very absorbent form of finely powdered carbon) | activation | {n} | (making active) | active | {adj} | (given to action rather than contemplation) | active | {adj} | (given to action) | active | {adj} | (having the quality or power of acting) | active | {adj} | (in action) | active | {adj} | (quick in physical movement) | active galactic nucleus | {n} | (region) | active power | {n} | (the real component of the power of an alternating current circuit) | active voice | {n} | (the form in which the subject of a verb carries out some action) | active volcano | {n} | (active volcano) | activism | {n} | (The practice of using action to achieve a result) | activist | {n} | (one who is politically active) | activistic | {adj} | (activist) SEE: activist :: | activity | {n} | (something done as an action or a movement) | activity | {n} | (something done for pleasure or entertainment) | activity | {n} | (The state or quality of being active; nimbleness; agility; vigorous action or operation; energy; active force) | act one's age | {v} | (to be mature and not childish) | actor | {n} | (one who acts; a doer) | actor | {n} | (person who performs in a theatrical play or film) | actor | {n} | (plaintiff) SEE: plaintiff :: | act out | {v} | (to express one's feelings through disruptive actions) | actress | {n} | (female actor) | Acts | {prop} | (Book of Acts) SEE: Acts of the Apostles :: | Acts of the Apostles | {prop} | (fifth book of the New Testament) | actual | {adj} | (emphasise a noun) | actual | {adj} | (existing in act or reality, not just potentially) | actual | {adj} | (in action at the time being) | actualism | {n} | (beleif) | actualize | {v} | (become real) | actualize | {v} | (make real) | actually | {adv} | (In act or in fact; really; in truth; positively) | actuary | {n} | (maker of insurance calculations) | acuity | {n} | (sharpness or acuteness) | acumen | {n} | (quickness of perception or discernment) | acupuncturation | {n} | (acupuncture) SEE: acupuncture :: | acupuncture | {n} | (insertion of needles for remedial purposes) | acute | {adj} | (geometry: acute-angled) SEE: acute-angled :: | acute | {adj} | (medicine: of an abnormal condition) | acute | {adj} | (sensitive) | acute | {n} | (acute accent) SEE: acute accent :: | acute accent | {n} | (acute accent) | acute angle | {n} | (angle measuring less than ninety degrees) | acute-angled | {adj} | (geometry) | addict | {n} | (person who is addicted, especially to a harmful drug) | addicted | {adj} | (being dependent on something) | addictive | {adj} | (causing or tending to cause addiction; habit-forming) | adessive case | {n} | (noun case used to indicate adjacent location) | adherence | {n} | (support for a cause) | ad hoc | {adj} | (for this particular purpose) | ad hoc | {adj} | (impromptu) SEE: impromptu :: | ad hoc | {adj} | (special) SEE: special :: | adiabatic | {adj} | (occurring without gain or loss of heat) | adicity | {n} | (number of arguments) | adjacent | {adj} | (just before, after, or facing) | adjacent | {adj} | (lying next to, close, or contiguous; neighboring) | adjectival | {adj} | (of or relating to or functioning as an adjective) | adjective | {adj} | (functioning as an adjective) | adjective | {adj} | (methods of enforcement and rules of procedure) | adjective | {n} | ((grammar) a word that modifies a noun or describes a noun’s referent) | adjective phrase | {n} | (Phrase that modifies or describes a noun or pronoun) | adjunct | {n} | (appendage) | adolescence | {n} | (period between childhood and maturity) | adolescent | {n} | (a teenager) | adrenergic | {adj} | (containing or releasing adrenaline) | adrenergic | {adj} | (having the quality of adrenaline or epinephrine) | Adriatic | {prop} | (Adriatic Sea) SEE: Adriatic Sea :: | Adriatic Sea | {prop} | (sea that stretches from the Ionian Sea to the Gulf of Venice) | adsorption calorimetry | {n} | Adsorptionskalorimetrie | advance | {n} | (amount of money) | advance | {n} | (forward move) | advance | {v} | (to move forwards, to approach) | advance | {v} | (to raise to a higher rank; to promote) | advanced | {adj} | (at or close to state of the art) | advance guard | {n} | (leading unit of an army) | advancement | {n} | (payment in advance) SEE: advance payment :: | advancement | {n} | (state of being advanced) | advance payment | {n} | (part of a contractually due sum) | Advent calendar | {n} | (calendar used to count down the days of Advent) | adverbial participle | {n} | (linguistic sense) | adverse effect | {n} | (side-effect, especially a negative one in pharmacology) | advice | {n} | (opinion recommended or offered, as worthy to be followed; counsel) | advocaat | {n} | (liqueur) | advocacy | {n} | (the act of arguing in favour of, or supporting something) | advocate | {n} | (person who argues the case of another) | advocate | {v} | (argue for) | advocate | {v} | (encourage support for) | aerodynamic | {adj} | (aerodynamic) | aerodynamical | {adj} | (aerodynamic) | aerodynamics | {n} | (The science of the dynamics of bodies moving relative to gases) | aeronautic | {adj} | (having to do with aerial navigation) | aeronautics | {n} | (mechanics and science of aircraft) | aerosol can | {n} | (pressurized canister) | aerostatics | {n} | (study of gases in equilibrium) | Aeschylus | {prop} | (Greek tragedian) | aesthetic | {adj} | (concerned with beauty) | aesthetic | {n} | (that which appeals to the senses) | aesthetic | {n} | (the study of art or beauty) SEE: aesthetics :: | aesthetically | {adv} | ästhetisch | aesthetician | {n} | (oneone who studies aesthetics; student of art or beauty) | aesthetician | {n} | (someone who provides beauty treatments) | aestheticism | {n} | (doctrine which holds aesthetics as the highest ideal) | aesthetics | {n} | (study or philosophy of beauty) | affect | {n} | (psychology: feeling in response to a stimulus) | affect | {v} | (to influence or alter) | affect | {v} | (to make a false display of) | affect | {v} | (to move to emotion) | affection | {n} | (any emotion) | affection | {n} | (feeling of love or strong attachment) | Affenpinscher | {n} | (Affenpinscher) | affirmance | {n} | (affirmation) SEE: affirmation :: | affirmative action | {n} | (advantaging minority groups who have traditionally been discriminated) SEE: reverse discrimination :: | affirmative sentence | {n} | (sentence that affirms) | afflict | {v} | (To cause pain to) | affricate | {n} | (a sound produced using a combination of a plosive and a fricative) | Africa | {prop} | (continent south of Europe) | Africa-Eurasia | {prop} | (Afro-Eurasia) SEE: Afro-Eurasia :: | African | {adj} | (of, or pertaining to Africa) | African | {n} | (a native of Africa) | African American | {adj} | (African-American) SEE: African-American :: | African American | {n} | (African-American) SEE: African-American :: | African-American | {adj} | (American and black) | African-American | {n} | (A black American) | African crake | {n} | (bird from the family Rallidae) | African hunting dog | {n} | (a wild dog) | Africanist | {n} | (a specialist in African studies) | African penguin | {n} | (Spheniscus demersus) | African Union | {prop} | (multinational organisation) | African wildcat | {n} | (Felis silvestris lybica) | African wild dog | {n} | (Lycaon pictus) SEE: African hunting dog :: | Afro-American | {n} | (a resident of the United States who is of African heritage) | aftcastle | {n} | (raised part of the upper deck) | afterdeck | {n} | (part of a ship's deck from amidships toward the stern) | after-effect | {n} | (after-effect) SEE: aftereffect :: | aftershock | {n} | (earthquake that follows in the same vicinity as another) | aged care | {n} | (eldercare) SEE: eldercare :: | agency | {n} | (agent) SEE: agent :: | agency | {n} | (faculty of acting or of exerting power) | agency | {n} | (place of business of an agent) | agent provocateur | {n} | (a person who disrupts a group's activities from within) | age of consent | {n} | (an age at which one is legally mature enough to have sex) | agnathic | {adj} | (agnathous) SEE: agnathous :: | agnostic | {adj} | (of or relating to agnosticism) | agnostic | {n} | (one who holds to a form of agnosticism.) | agnosticism | {n} | (view that the existence of a God or gods is unknown, unknowable, unproven, or unprovable) | agricultural | {adj} | (agricultural) | agriculture | {n} | (the art or science of cultivating the ground) | Aguascalientes | {prop} | (state of Mexico) | ahorseback | {adv} | (on the back of a horse) SEE: horseback :: | aide-de-camp | {n} | (military officer) | air ambulance | {n} | (an aircraft equipped as an ambulance) | air-condition | {v} | (to mechanically cool a space or an entire structure) | air conditioner | {n} | (a machine that is used to control temperature and humidity in an enclosed space) | air conditioning | {n} | (an air conditioner or system of air conditioners) | air conditioning | {n} | (the state of temperature and humidity produced by an air conditioner) | aircraft | {n} | (machine capable of atmospheric flight) | aircraft carrier | {n} | (warship for launching aircraft) | air force | {n} | (branch of the military devoted to air warfare) | airlock | {n} | (used to provide access to and from the sealed area) | air pocket | {n} | (a local region of low atmospheric pressure, or a local downward current) | airscrew | {n} | (propeller of an aircraft) | airspace | {n} | (controlled portion of atmosphere) | airspace | {n} | (part of sky used by aircraft) | air ticket | {n} | (a pass entitling the holder to travel in an aeroplane) | air-to-surface | {adj} | ( fired from an aircraft at a target on land or water) | air-to-surface missile | {n} | (missile) | air traffic control | {n} | (system designed to give assistance to aircraft) | air traffic controller | {n} | (operator of air traffic control system) | aitch | {n} | (name of the letter H, h) | akinetic | {adj} | (akinesic) SEE: akinesic :: | akinetic | {adj} | (without motion) | Alaric | {prop} | (king of Visigoths) | Alaric | {prop} | (male given name) | alarm clock | {n} | (type of clock) | albacore | {n} | (large marine fish) | alchemist | {n} | (one who practices alchemy) | alchemy | {n} | (ancient chemistry) | Alcibiades | {prop} | (Greek name) | Alcmene | {prop} | (the wife of Amphitryon and mother, by Zeus, of Heracles) | alcohol | {n} | (intoxicating beverage) | alcohol | {n} | (organic chemistry sense) | alcohol-free | {adj} | (containing no alcohol) | alcoholic | {adj} | (having more than a trace amount of alcohol in its contents) | alcoholic | {n} | (a person addicted to alcohol) | alcoholic | {n} | (one who abuses alcohol) | Alcoholics Anonymous | {prop} | (proper noun) | alcoholism | {n} | (acute alcohol poisoning) | alcoholism | {n} | (chronic disease) | alcoholized | {adj} | (under the influence of alcohol) | alcove | {n} | (small recessed area) | Alcyone | {prop} | (Star) | Alecto | {prop} | (Greek goddess of vengence) | Alemannic | {adj} | (of or relating to the Alemannic language) | Alemannic | {prop} | (language closely related to German) | alembic | {n} | (chemical apparatus) | a leopard cannot change its spots | {proverb} | (one cannot change one's own nature) | algebraic equation | {n} | (mathematical equation) | algebraic geometry | {n} | (branch of mathematics that studies solutions of systems of algebraic equations using both algebra and geometry) | algebraic number | {n} | (complex number) | algebraic structure | {n} | (sets with operations) | Alice | {prop} | (female given name) | Alice | {prop} | (message sender in cryptography) | alimentary canal | {n} | (digestive tract) SEE: digestive tract :: | aliphatic | {adj} | (organic chemistry: having carbon atoms arranged in an open chain) | allative case | {n} | (case used to indicate movement onto, or to the adjacency of something) | all cats are gray at night | {proverb} | (all cats are grey in the dark) SEE: all cats are grey in the dark :: | all cats are grey in the dark | {proverb} | (proverb) | all-clear | {n} | (A sign or signal indicating that a hindrance or danger is clear) | allegiance | {n} | (loyalty to some cause, nation or ruler) | allegoric | {adj} | (of, or relating to allegory) | allegorical | {adj} | (of, relating to, or containing allegory) | allegorically | {adv} | (in an allegorical manner) | allergic | {adj} | (excessively sensitive) | allergic | {adj} | (having an allergy) | allergic | {adj} | (pertaining to allergy) | allergically | {adv} | (because of allergies) | all good things come to an end | {proverb} | (nothing lasts forever) | alliance | {n} | (persons or parties allied) | alliance | {n} | (state of being allied) | alliance | {n} | (treaty between nations) | alliance | {n} | (union resembling that of families or states) | allicin | {n} | (organic compound) | alligator clip | {n} | (electronics connector) | allocate | {v} | (to distribute according to a plan) | allocation | {n} | (The process or procedure for allocating things, especially money or other resources.) | allotropic | {adj} | (of an element that exhibits allotropy) | allotypical | {adj} | (allotypic) SEE: allotypic :: | all over the place | {adv} | querbeet, überall | allowance | {n} | (a child's allowance; pocket money) SEE: pocket money :: | allowance | {n} | (the act of allowing, granting, conceding, or admitting; authorization; permission; sanction; tolerance) | allspice | {n} | (spice) | all things come to those who wait | {proverb} | (good things come to those who wait) SEE: good things come to those who wait :: | allyl alcohol | {n} | Allylalkohol | almanac | {n} | (book or table listing astronomical, nautical or other events for the year) | alopecia | {n} | (baldness) SEE: baldness :: | alpaca | {n} | (camelid animal of the Andes) | alphabetic | {adj} | (of or relating to an alphabet) | alphabetical | {adj} | (in the sequence of the letters of the alphabet) | alphabetical | {adj} | (pertaining to the alphabet) | alphabetically | {adv} | (arranged in the sequence of the alphabet) | alphabetically | {adv} | (in an alphabetical manner) | alphabetical order | {n} | (the sequence of a collection of items) | Alpha Centauri | {prop} | (brightest star in the southern constellation of Centaurus) | alphanumeric | {adj} | (consisting of letters and numbers) | alphanumerical | {adj} | (alphanumeric) SEE: alphanumeric :: | alpha particle | {n} | (positively charged nucleus) | alpine chough | {n} | (alpine chough) | Alsace | {prop} | (region on the west bank of the upper Rhine) | Altaic | {adj} | (pertaining to the group of languages) | altercation | {n} | (dispute) | alternating current | {n} | (electric current) | alternative medicine | {n} | (any of various medical methods and practices used in place of conventional medicine) | altitude sickness | {n} | (oxygen deficiency at high altitudes) | alto clef | {n} | (Musical notation) | altruistic | {adj} | (regardful of others; beneficent; unselfish) | amberjack | {n} | (fish of genus Seriola) | ambiance | {n} | (particular mood or atmosphere of an environment) | ambivalence | {n} | (coexistence of opposing attitudes) | ambivalence | {n} | (state of uncertainty) | ambulance | {n} | (emergency vehicle) | ambuscade | {n} | (ambush) | ambuscade | {v} | (to lie in wait for, or to attack) | amerce | {v} | (to impose a fine on) SEE: fine :: | amerce | {v} | (to make an exaction) SEE: punish :: | America | {prop} | (continent of America (see also Americas)) | America | {prop} | (United States of America) SEE: United States of America :: | American | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Americas) | American | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the U.S. or its culture) | American | {n} | (inhabitant of the Americas) | American | {n} | (person born in or citizen of the USA) | American | {prop} | (American English) | American badger | {n} | (Taxidea taxus) | American bison | {n} | (mammal) | American black vulture | {n} | (black vulture) SEE: black vulture :: | American brook char | {n} | (Salvelinus fontinalis) SEE: brook trout :: | American Bulldog | {n} | (American Bulldog) | American Civil War | {prop} | (civil war in the United States (1861-1865)) | American Cordillera | {prop} | (chain of mountain ranges) | American eagle | {n} | (bald eagle) SEE: bald eagle :: | American English | {prop} | (English of the United States) | American football | {prop} | (American football) | American Indian | {n} | (a member of some indigenous peoples of the Americas, see also: Amerindian, see also: Native American) | Americanisation | {n} | (assimilation) | Americanism | {n} | (linguistic feature) | Americanization | {n} | (Americanisation) SEE: Americanisation :: | Americanize | {v} | (to make American) | American kestrel | {n} | (species) | American pokeweed | {n} | (pokeweed) SEE: pokeweed :: | American Samoa | {prop} | (US overseas territory in Oceania) | American Samoan | {adj} | (pertaining to American Samoa) | American Samoan | {n} | (person) | American sweetgum | {n} | (deciduous tree) | American white birch | {n} | (Betula papyrifera) SEE: paper birch :: | American widgeon | {n} | (Anas americana) | Americas | {prop} | (North and South America) | americium | {n} | (chemical element with atomic number 95) | Amharic | {prop} | (language) | amicable | {adj} | (showing friendliness or goodwill) | amicable number | {n} | (number theory) | amicably | {adv} | (out of court) | amino acid | {n} | (any of the twenty α-amino acids) | amino acid | {n} | (any organic compound containing amino and carboxylic acid) | aminolevulinic acid | {n} | (amino derivative of levulinic acid) | aminomycin | {n} | (perimycin) SEE: perimycin :: | ammocoete | {n} | (lamprey larva) | ammonium chloride | {n} | (NH[4]Cl) | amniotic fluid | {n} | (fluid that surrounds a developing embryo or fetus) | amplification | {n} | (in electronics) | amplification | {n} | (in physics) | amplification | {n} | (result of amplifying) | anachronism | {n} | (chronological mistake) | anachronism | {n} | (person or thing which seems to belong to a different time) | anachronistic | {adj} | (erroneous in date) | anaconda | {n} | (any of various large nonvenomous snake of the genus Eunectes) | anacrusis | {n} | ((music) an unstressed note (or notes) before the first strong beat of a phrase) | anacrusis | {n} | ((prosody) an unstressed syllable at the start of a verse) | anaesthetic | {n} | (anaesthetic) | anal cleft | {n} | (groove between buttocks) | analgesic | {adj} | (of or relating to analgesia) | analgesic | {n} | (medicine that reduces pain) | analogical | {adj} | analogisch | analogue watch | {n} | (A watch that displays time by means of a dial and hands) | analytic | {adj} | (able to analyze) | analytic | {adj} | (relating to algebra) | analytic | {adj} | (relating to analysis) | analytic | {adj} | (relating to division into elements or principles) | analytical | {adj} | (analytic) SEE: analytic :: | analytics | {n} | (application of computer technology, operational research, and statistics to solve problems) | anaphoric | {adj} | (relating to an anaphora) | anaphrodisiac | {adj} | (antaphrodisiac) SEE: antaphrodisiac :: | anaphrodisiac | {n} | (antaphrodisiac) SEE: antaphrodisiac :: | anaphylactic | {adj} | (pertaining to anaphylaxis) | anaphylactic shock | {n} | (severe allergic reaction) | anarchic | {adj} | (chaotic, without law or order) | anarchic | {adj} | (relating to anarchy) | anarchical | {adj} | (anarchic) SEE: anarchic :: | anarchism | {n} | (belief that proposes the absence and abolition of government in all forms) | anarchist | {n} | (believer in anarchism) | anarchistic | {adj} | (of or relating to anarchism or anarchy) | anarcho-syndicalism | {n} | (A branch or field of anarchy that focuses on the abolition of capitalism ) | anarchy | {n} | (absence of any form of political authority or government) | anarchy | {n} | (political disorder and confusion) | anatomic | {adj} | (anatomical) SEE: anatomical :: | anatomical | {adj} | (Of or relating to anatomy or dissection) | ancestor | {n} | (one from whom a person is descended) | ancestral | {adj} | (pertaining to ancestors) | ancestry | {n} | (condition as to ancestors) | anchor | {n} | (tool to moor a vessel into sea bottom) | anchor | {v} | (to hold an object to a fixed point) | anchorage | {n} | (place for anchoring) | anchorman | {n} | (TV host) | anchovy | {n} | (small saltwater fish) | ancient | {adj} | antik | ancient | {adj} | (having lasted from a remote period) | Ancient Egypt | {prop} | (civilization) | Ancient Greece | {prop} | (The ancient civilization of the Mediterranean) | Ancient Greek | {prop} | (all the Greek languages spoken between the Dorian invasion and the fall of the Roman Empire) | Ancient Rome | {prop} | (civilization associated with Rome from the 9th century BC to the 12th century AD) | ancillary | {adj} | (subordinate, secondary, auxiliary, accessory) | Ancus | {prop} | (male given name) | Andalusi Arabic | {prop} | (Andalusian Arabic) SEE: Andalusian Arabic :: | andrewsarchus | {n} | (prehistoric mammal) | androgenic hair | {n} | (body hair) SEE: body hair :: | Andromache | {prop} | (the wife of Hector) | anecdotal | {adj} | (relating to in in the nature of an anecdote) | anecdotally | {adv} | (in an anecdotal manner) | anecdote | {n} | (previously untold, secret account of an incident) | anecdote | {n} | (short account of an incident) | anecdotic | {adj} | (anecdotal) SEE: anecdotal :: | anecdotic | {adj} | (tending to tell anecdotes) | anecdotive | {adj} | (anecdotal) SEE: anecdotal :: | anesthetic | {adj} | (causing the reduction in pain sensitivity) | anesthetic | {n} | (a substance for the reduced perception of pain) | a new broom sweeps clean | {proverb} | (new management will often make radical changes) | angelic | {adj} | (belonging to, proceeding from, or resembling an angel) | angelica | {n} | (plants of genus Angelica) | Angelica | {prop} | (female given name) | angelical | {adj} | (resembling, characteristic of, an angel) SEE: angelic :: | angle of incidence | {n} | (angle that straight line makes with the normal of a surface) | Anglican | {adj} | (pertaining to the Church of England and related churches) | Anglican | {n} | (member of an Anglican church) | Anglican Communion | {prop} | (a worldwide network of churches that are in communion with the Church of England) | Anglicanism | {n} | (beliefs and practices of the Anglican Church) | anglicisation | {n} | (process of anglicising) | anglicise | {v} | (make English) | anglicism | {n} | (Briticism) SEE: Briticism :: | anglicism | {n} | (word or other feature borrowed from English to another language) | Anglicist | {n} | (expert on Anglistics) | Anglo-American | {adj} | (of relating to England and USA) | angular velocity | {n} | (angle turned in a given time) | animalcule | {n} | (protozoan) SEE: protozoan :: | animated cartoon | {n} | (any of several types of film/movie, the frames of which are drawn by hand) | animistic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to animism) | anisotropic | {adj} | (exhibiting anisotropy) | ankle bracelet | {n} | (ankle monitor) SEE: ankle monitor :: | ankle bracelet | {n} | (piece of jewelry) | announce | {v} | (to give public notice, or first notice of) | announce | {v} | (to pronounce; declare by judicial sentence) | announcement | {n} | (announcement) | announcer | {n} | (announcer) | annoyance | {n} | (an act or instance of annoying) | annoyance | {n} | (that which annoys) | annoyance | {n} | (the psychological state of being annoyed or irritated) | annunciate | {v} | (announce) | annunciation | {n} | (act of annunciating) | Annunciation | {prop} | (Christianity) | anodic | {adj} | (relating to an anode) | anonymous class | {n} | anonyme Klasse | Anschluss | {n} | (the annexation of Austria into Germany in 1938 or an analogy) | answering machine | {n} | (device that automatically records voice mail) | antacid | {n} | (agent reducing acidity) | antagonistic | {adj} | (antagonistic) | antaphrodisiac | {adj} | (capable of reducing the sex drive) | antaphrodisiac | {n} | (substance capable of reducing the sex drive) | Antarctic | {adj} | (Pertaining to Antarctica) | Antarctica | {prop} | (southernmost continent) | Antarctic Circle | {prop} | (geographical line) | Antarctic Ocean | {prop} | (Southern Ocean) SEE: Southern Ocean :: | antebrachium | {n} | (forearm) SEE: forearm :: | antecedent | {adj} | (earlier in time or order) | antecedent | {n} | (word, phrase or clause referred to by a pronoun) | anterior chamber | {n} | (space between cornea and iris) | anthelmintic | {adj} | (destructive to parasitic intestinal worms) | anthracite | {n} | (type of coal) | anthropocentric | {adj} | (giving preference to humans) | anthropocentrism | {n} | (viewpoint) | anthropodicy | {n} | (a justification of the fundamental goodness of humanity) | anthropogenic | {adj} | (having its origin in the influence of human activity on nature) | anthropologic | {adj} | (anthropological) SEE: anthropological :: | anthropological | {adj} | (relating to anthropology) | anthropologically | {adv} | (in a manner which pertains to anthropology) | anthropomorphic | {adj} | (given human attributes) | anthropomorphic | {adj} | (having the form of a person) | antiacid | {n} | (antacid) SEE: antacid :: | anti-Americanism | {n} | (the fear or dislike of the United States or American people, policies, culture or government) | antibacterial | {adj} | (killing or inhibiting bacteria) | antibacterial | {n} | (antibacterial drug) | antibiotic | {adj} | (of or relating to antibiotics) | antibiotic | {n} | (substance that destroys or inhibits bacteria) | antibrachium | {n} | (antibrachium) SEE: forearm :: | antic | {adj} | (architecture: grotesque, incongruous) | antic | {n} | (ludicrous act or behaviour) | antichrist | {n} | (Someone that works against the teachings of Christ) | Antichrist | {prop} | (one under the direct control of the Devil) | anticipate | {v} | (to know of something before it manifests) | anticline | {n} | (anticlinal fold) | anticlockwise | {adj} | (in the opposite direction to the hands of an analogue clock) | anticlockwise | {adv} | gegen den Uhrzeigersinn | anticlockwise | {adv} | (in the opposite direction to the hands of an analogue clock) | anticlockwisely | {adv} | (anticlockwise) SEE: anticlockwise#Adverb :: | anticolonial | {adj} | (Against colonialism.) | anticommunism | {n} | (against communism) | anticompetitive | {adj} | (acting to hinder or obstruct competition) | anticonstitutional | {adj} | verfassungsfeindlich | anticyclone | {n} | (system of winds) | antifascism | {n} | (opposition to fascism) | anti-fascism | {n} | (the opposition to fascist ideologies) | antifascist | {adj} | (opposed to fascism) | antifascist | {n} | (person opposed to fascism) | antimacassar | {n} | (cover for furniture) | antimicrobial | {adj} | (destroying microbes) | antimicrobial | {adj} | (inhibiting the growth of microbes) | antimicrobial | {adj} | (preventing the pathogenic action of microbes) | antinuclear | {adj} | (opposed to the of nuclear weapons or nuclear energy) | Antioch | {prop} | (city) | Antiochus | {prop} | (one of the thirteen kings) | antiparticle | {n} | (a subatomic particle) | antipsychotic | {n} | (any of a group of drugs used to treat psychosis) | antipyretic | {adj} | (that reduces fever) | antipyretic | {n} | (medication that reduces fever) | anti-Semitic | {adj} | (exhibiting anti-Semitism) | antisocial | {adj} | (unwilling or unable to associate normally with other people) | antistatic | {n} | (agent or substance) | antisurveillance | {n} | (countersurveillance) SEE: countersurveillance :: | anxiolytic | {n} | (drug prescribed for the treatment of symptoms of anxiety) | anyplace | {adv} | (anywhere) SEE: anywhere :: | ANZAC Day | {prop} | (a national day of remembrance in Australia and New Zealand) | aortic | {adj} | (of or concerning the aorta) | apathetic | {adj} | (void of feeling) | APEC | {prop} | (trade agreement) | aperçu | {n} | (clever insight) | aphoristic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or containing aphorisms) | aphrodisiac | {adj} | (intensifying sexual desire) | aphrodisiac | {n} | (food or drug) | aphthous ulcer | {n} | (ulcer in the mouth caused by break in mucous membrane) | a picture is worth a thousand words | {proverb} | (visualisation is better than verbal description) | a picture paints a thousand words | {proverb} | (a picture is worth a thousand words) SEE: a picture is worth a thousand words :: | apiculture | {n} | (beekeeping) SEE: beekeeping :: | apiece | {adv} | (apiece) | apocalypse | {n} | (cataclysmic event) | apocalypse | {n} | (end of the world) | Apocalypse | {prop} | (the written account of a revelation of hidden things given by God to a chosen prophet) | apocalyptic | {adj} | (of or relating to an apocalypse) | apocalyptic | {adj} | (portending a future disaster) | apocalyptic | {adj} | (relating to a disaster) | apocalyptic | {adj} | (relating to a revelation, revelatory, prophetic) | apocalyptic | {n} | (one who predicts apocalypse) | apocalypticist | {n} | (apocalyptic) SEE: apocalyptic :: | apocarpous | {adj} | (having carpels that are not joined) | apocopate | {adj} | (shortened by apocope) | apocope | {n} | (loss or omission of a sound or syllable from the end of a word) | apocrypha | {n} | (writings received by some Christians as an authentic part of the Holy Scriptures) | apocryphal | {adj} | (of doubtful authenticity) | apocryphally | {adv} | (In an apocryphal manner) | apolitical | {adj} | (Having no interest or involvement in politics) | apolitical | {adj} | (Having no political relevance or function) | Apollonian circle | {n} | (two families of circles) | apoplectic | {adj} | (of or relating to apoplexy) | Apostles' Creed | {prop} | (statement of Christian belief) | apostolic | {adj} | (pertaining to the apostles) | apostolically | {adv} | (in an apostolic way) | apostolic succession | {n} | (chain of consecrations of bishops) | apothecary | {n} | (pharmacist) SEE: pharmacist :: | apothecary | {n} | (pharmacy) SEE: pharmacy :: | Appalachians | {prop} | (a mountain range in eastern North America) | apparatchik | {n} | (member of a Communist apparat) | appearance | {n} | (Personal presence, form or look) | appearance | {n} | (Semblance, or apparent likeness) | appearance | {n} | (The act of appearing or coming into sight) | appellate court | {n} | (court having jurisdiction to hear appeals) | appendectomy | {n} | (surgical procedure) | appendicitis | {n} | (inflamation of the vermiform appendix) | apple-cheeked | {adj} | (having red cheeks) | apple core | {n} | (the central portion of an apple) | apple juice | {n} | (the juice of apples as a drink) | apple of discord | {n} | (object which sows dissention and anger) | apple sauce | {n} | (a food) | apple sauce | {n} | (nonsense) SEE: apple sauce :: | applesauce | {n} | (apple sauce) SEE: apple sauce :: | appliance | {n} | (a device in its own right) | applicability | {n} | (relevancy) | applicable | {adj} | (suitable for application; relevant) | applicant | {n} | (one who applies) | application | {n} | (a computer program) | application | {n} | (a verbal or written request) | application | {n} | (the act of applying) | application | {n} | (the act of applying as a means) | application | {n} | (the act of directing or referring something to a particular case) | application programming interface | {n} | Programmierschnittstelle | applied mathematics | {n} | (area of mathematics) | appreciable | {adj} | (Capable of being appreciated or estimated; considerable) | appreciate | {v} | (to be aware of) | appreciate | {v} | (to be grateful for something) | appreciate | {v} | (to increase in value) | appreciate | {v} | (to value highly) | appreciation | {n} | (Accurate perception; true estimation; as, an appreciation of the difficulties before us; an appreciation of colors) | appreciation | {n} | (A just valuation or estimate of merit, worth, weight, etc.; recognition of excellence) | appreciation | {n} | (A rise in value;-opposed to depreciation) | apprentice | {n} | (trainee, especially in a skilled trade) | apprenticeship | {n} | (condition of, or the time served by, an apprentice) | apprenticeship | {n} | (system by which a person learning a craft or trade is instructed) | approach | {n} | (an access, or opportunity of drawing near) | approach | {n} | (a stroke whose object is to land the ball on the putting green) | approach | {n} | (the act of drawing near) | approach | {n} | (the way a plane lands at an airport) | approach | {v} | (To come near to in place, time, or character) | approach | {v} | (to come or go near, in place or time; to draw nigh; to advance nearer) | approach | {v} | (To draw near, in a figurative sense) | approach | {v} | (To take approaches to) | approachable | {adj} | (easy to talk to) | apricot | {adj} | (colour) | apricot | {n} | (fruit) | apricot | {n} | (tree) | A-Pucikwar | {prop} | (language) | A-Pucikwar | {prop} | (people) | apyretic | {adj} | (having no fever, without a fever) | aquatic | {adj} | (relating to water; living in or near water, taking place in water) | aquatics | {n} | (sport involving water) | aquatic warbler | {n} | (Acrocephalus paludicola) | aqueduct | {n} | (an artificial channel conveying water) | aqueduct | {n} | (a structure carrying water) | Arabic | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Arab countries or cultural behaviour) | Arabic | {prop} | (alphabet) | Arabic | {prop} | (language) | Arabic numeral | {n} | (any of the ten symbols from 0 through 9) | Arabic script | {n} | (letters of the Arabic language) | Arab Republic of Egypt | {prop} | (Official name of Egypt) | arachnid | {n} | (eight-legged creature) | arachnoid | {n} | (the arachnoid mater) SEE: arachnoid mater :: | arachnology | {n} | (Study of the Arachnida) | arachnomancy | {n} | Arachnomantik | arachnophobia | {n} | (an abnormal or irrational fear of spiders) | Aramaic | {adj} | (pertaining to the language, alphabet, culture or poetry) | Aramaic | {prop} | (the language) | Araucanization | {n} | Araucanisierung | arc | {n} | (curve) | arc | {n} | (directed edge) SEE: directed edge :: | arc | {n} | (electric discharge) | arc | {n} | (geometry: part of a curve) | arcade | {n} | (establishment running coin-operated games) | arcade | {n} | (row of arches) | Arcadia | {prop} | (A district or a prefecture in the central and mid SE Peloponnese) | Arcadian | {adj} | (pertaining to ancient Arcadia) | Arcadian | {n} | (inhabitant of ancient Arcadia) | Arcadius | {prop} | (male given name) | arcane | {adj} | (understood by only a few; obscure) | Arc de Triomphe | {prop} | (the Parisian monument) | arch | {n} | (architectural element) | arch | {n} | (arrangement of trapezoidal stones) | arch | {n} | (inverted U shape) | arch- | {prefix} | (chief, highest, most extreme) | archabbot | {n} | (the title of the general superior in certain Catholic congretations) | archaeolinguistics | {n} | (study of the distant human past using archaeological and linguistic evidence together) | archaeological | {adj} | (relating to the science or research of archaeology) | archaeologist | {n} | (someone who is skilled, professes or practices archaeology) | archaeology | {n} | (scientific study of past remains) | archaic | {adj} | (old-fashioned or antiquated) | archaism | {n} | (archaic word, language) | archangel | {n} | (angel who leads other angels) | Archangel | {prop} | (Arkhangelsk) SEE: Arkhangelsk :: | archbishop | {n} | (senior bishop) | arch bridge | {n} | ( a bridge with abutments at each end shaped as an arch) | archconservative | {adj} | (extremely conservative) | archdeacon | {n} | (administrative official in a diocese) | archdeaconry | {n} | (the office of an archdeacon, or the term of that office) | archdeaconry | {n} | (the residence or territorial jurisdiction of an archdeacon) | archdeaconship | {n} | Archidiakonat | archdiocese | {n} | (area administered by an archbishop) | archdruid | {n} | (chief druid) | archduchess | {n} | (daughter or granddaughter of the Emperor of Austria-Hungary) | archduchy | {n} | (territority of an archduke) | archduke | {n} | (rank) | archenemy | {n} | (a principal enemy) | archeological | {adj} | (archaeological) SEE: archaeological :: | archeopteryx | {n} | (ancient bird) | archer | {n} | (one who shoots an arrow from a bow or a bolt from a crossbow) | archeress | {n} | (a female archer) | archery | {n} | (the practice) | archetype | {n} | (Jungian psychology: universal pattern of thought) | archetype | {n} | (original model of which all other similar persons, objects, or concepts are merely derivative) | archfiend | {n} | (Satan) SEE: Satan :: | Archi | {prop} | (language) | archiepiscopal | {adj} | (of or relating to an archbishop or an archbishopric) | archimandrite | {n} | (The superior of a large monastery, or group of monasteries, in the Orthodox Church) | Archimedean | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Archimedes) | Archimedean solid | {n} | (any of a class of semi-regular convex polyhedra composed of two or more types of regular polygon meeting in identical vertices) | Archimedes | {prop} | (an ancient Greek mathematician) | Archimedes' screw | {n} | (A screwlike device that raises water) | archipelago | {n} | (group of islands) | architect | {n} | (designer of buildings) | architectural | {adj} | (pertaining to architecture) | architectural pattern | {n} | Architekturmuster | architecture | {n} | (art and science of designing buildings and other structures) | archive | {n} | (place for storing earlier material) | archive | {v} | (to archive) | archon | {n} | (chief magistrate) | archosaurian | {n} | (archosaur) SEE: archosaur :: | archpriest | {n} | (religious title / rank) | archway | {n} | (passageway covered by an arch) | arcminute | {n} | (minute of angle) SEE: minute of angle :: | arcsecond | {n} | (a unit of angle) | Arctic | {adj} | (cold, snowy, or having other properties of extreme winter associated with the Arctic) | Arctic | {adj} | (Pertaining to the northern polar region of the planet) | Arctic | {prop} | (a region of the Earth) | Arctic Circle | {prop} | (one of the five major circles of latitude) | arctic fox | {n} | (Alopex lagopus) | Arctic Ocean | {prop} | (the smallest of the five oceans of the Earth, on and around the North Pole) | Arcturus | {prop} | (Alpha Boötis) | Ardèche | {prop} | (French department) | Ardèche | {prop} | (French river) | area code | {n} | (prefix appended to a telephone number indicating the geographical area) | are you allergic to any medications | {phrase} | (are you allergic to any medications?) | are you taking any medications | {phrase} | (are you taking any medications?) | argentophilic | {adj} | (argentophilic) SEE: argyrophilic :: | argillaceous | {adj} | (pertaining to clay) | arhythmic | {adj} | (arrhythmic) SEE: arrhythmic :: | aristocracy | {n} | (class of people considered superior to others) | aristocracy | {n} | (government by such a class) | aristocracy | {n} | (the nobility or the hereditary ruling class) | aristocrat | {n} | (one of the aristocracy) | aristocratic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to an aristocracy) | aristocratic | {adj} | (partaking of aristocracy; befitting aristocracy) | arithmetic | {adj} | (arithmetical) | arithmetic | {adj} | (computed solely using addition) | arithmetic | {n} | (mathematics of numbers, etc.) | arithmetically | {adv} | (In an arithmetic manner) | arithmetic mean | {n} | (measure of central tendency) | arithmetic progression | {n} | (sequence) | Ark of the Covenant | {prop} | (the sacred container, a gold-plated wooden chest) | armchair | {adj} | (unqualified or uninformed) | armchair | {n} | (a chair with supports for the arms or elbows) | armed forces | {n} | (the military forces of a nation) | armistice | {n} | (formal agreement to end fighting) | armored personnel carrier | {n} | (armored vehicle for carrying infantry soldiers in combat) | armoured car | {n} | (armoured truck) SEE: armoured truck :: | armoured car | {n} | (automobile equipped with armour) | armoured truck | {n} | (armoured car) SEE: armoured car :: | arms control | {n} | (restrictions of weapons, especially weapons of mass destruction) | arms race | {n} | (a competition for military supremacy) | arnica | {n} | (plants of genus Arnica) | aromantic | {adj} | (no romantic attraction to others) | aromatic | {adj} | (fragrant or spicy) | aromatic | {adj} | (in organic chemistry) | aromaticity | {n} | (organic chemistry: property of having at least one conjugated ring) | around the clock | {prep} | (all the time) | arrack | {n} | (name) | arrogance | {n} | (act or habit of arrogating, or making undue claims in an overbearing manner) | arsenic | {n} | (chemical element) | arsenic acid | {n} | (H[3]AsO[4]) | artefact | {n} | (artifact) SEE: artifact :: | arteriosclerosis | {n} | (hardening, narrowing or loss of elasticity in arteries or blood vessel) | artichoke | {n} | (Vegetable) | artichoke bottom | {n} | (edible fleshy receptacle at the bottom of an artichoke flower) | article | {n} | (object) SEE: object :: | article | {n} | (part of speech that specifies a noun) | article | {n} | (section of a legal document) | article | {n} | (story, report, or opinion piece) | articulate | {adj} | (clear, effective) | articulate | {adj} | (speaking in a clear or effective manner) | articulate | {v} | (music: to attack a note) | articulate | {v} | (to clarify) | articulate | {v} | (to explain) | articulate | {v} | (to speak clearly) | articulated | {adj} | (Describing a vehicle with such joints) | articulated | {adj} | (Having one or more pivoted joints) | articulated bus | {n} | (articulated bus) | articulated lorry | {n} | (truck and trailer) | articulation | {n} | (clarity of speech) | artifact | {n} | (archaeological object) | artifact | {n} | (man-made object) | artificer | {n} | (artisan) SEE: artisan :: | artificer | {n} | (inventor) SEE: inventor :: | artificer | {n} | (savant) SEE: savant :: | artificer | {n} | (trickster) SEE: trickster :: | artificial | {adj} | (false, misleading) | artificial | {adj} | (man-made) | artificial | {adj} | (unnatural) | artificial anus | {n} | (an artificial opening of the intestine) | artificial intelligence | {n} | (branch of computer science) | artificial intelligence | {n} | (intelligence exhibited by an artificial entity) | artificial intelligence | {n} | (quality of a machine) | artificial life | {n} | (study of synthetic systems that behave like living organisms) | artificially | {adv} | (in an artificial manner) | artificial person | {n} | (legal person) SEE: legal person :: | artificial respiration | {n} | (manual or mechanical forcing of air into the lungs) | artificial sweetener | {n} | (sugar substitute) SEE: sugar substitute :: | artiodactyl | {n} | (any ungulate mammal with an even number of toes) | artistic | {adj} | (aesthetically pleasing) | artistic | {adj} | (having creative skill) | artistic | {adj} | (relating to art or artists) | artistically | {adv} | (In an artistic manner) | artistic licence | {n} | (any departure from fact or convention by an artist) | as a matter of fact | {adv} | (actually) | Ascanius | {prop} | (the son of the Trojan hero Aeneas) | ascend | {v} | (to fly, to soar) | ascendancy | {n} | (supremacy; superiority; dominant control) | ascension | {n} | (the act of ascending) | Ascension | {prop} | (holiday celebrating Ascension of Jesus) SEE: Ascension Day :: | Ascension | {prop} | (Jesus' rise to heaven) | Ascension Day | {prop} | (the fortieth day of Easter) | Ascension Island | {prop} | (an island in the South Atlantic) | ascent | {n} | (act of ascending; motion upwards) | ascent | {n} | (degree of elevation of an object, or the angle it makes with a horizontal line) | ascent | {n} | (eminence, hill, or high place) | ascent | {n} | (way or means by which one ascends) | ascertain | {v} | (find out; discover or establish) | ascertainable | {adj} | (able to be ascertained) | ascetic | {adj} | (related to Ascetics) | ascetic | {n} | (devotee to the practice of self-denial) | asceticism | {n} | (the principles and practices of an ascetic) | a-schwa | {n} | (a-schwa) | Asclepius | {prop} | (Greek god of medicine and healing) | ascorbic acid | {n} | (the white crystalline organic compound, C[6]H[8]O[6]) | ascribe | {v} | (attribute a book, etc) | ascus | {n} | (A sac-shaped cell present in ascomycete fungi) | ash cake | {n} | (cake (bread) baked in ashes, see also: ash bread) | Asiatic wildcat | {n} | (Felis silvestris ornata) | askance | {adv} | (sideways, obliquely) | as much as possible | {adv} | (as much as is possible) | asocial | {adj} | (antisocial) SEE: antisocial :: | aspartic acid | {n} | (a nonessential amino acid) | aspect | {n} | (quality of a verb) | aspect | {n} | (the way something appears) | aspect ratio | {n} | Längenverhältnis, Seitenverhältnis, Bildseitenformat | aspectual | {adj} | (of or pertaining to grammatical aspect) | aspheric | {adj} | (not entrirely spherical) | aspic | {n} | (dish) | asscheek | {n} | (slang for a buttock) | ass crack | {n} | (groove between buttocks) SEE: anal cleft :: | asset-backed | {adj} | (having assets as collateral) | assfucker | {n} | (buttfucker) SEE: buttfucker :: | assfucker | {n} | (jerk) SEE: jerk :: | assistance | {n} | (aid; help; the act or result of assisting) | assistive technology | {n} | assistive Technologie | ass-licker | {n} | (one who licks ass) | ass-licker | {n} | (one who succumbs to authority) | association | {n} | (group of persons associated for a common purpose) | association | {n} | Vereinigung | association football | {n} | (soccer) | associative | {adj} | (algebraic property of an operator) | associative array | {n} | (An array-like data structure) | Assyriological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Assyriology) | as the crow flies | {adv} | (in a straight line) | a stitch in time saves nine | {proverb} | (a timely effort can prevent larger problems) | Aston dark space | {n} | (dark space in a glow discharge that is adjacent to the cathode) | astrological | {adj} | (pertaining to astrology) | astronomic | {adj} | (incredibly large) SEE: astronomical :: | astronomic | {adj} | (pertaining to astronomy) SEE: astronomical :: | astronomical | {adj} | (of or relating to astronomy) | astronomical | {adj} | (very large) | astronomical unit | {n} | (measure of distance) | astrophysical | {adj} | (of or pertaining to astrophysics) | astrophysicist | {n} | (one who studies astrophysics) | astrophysics | {n} | (interdisciplinary branch of astronomy and physics) | Asunción | {prop} | (capital of Paraguay) | asymmetric | {adj} | (asymmetrical) SEE: asymmetrical :: | asymmetrical | {adj} | (not symmetrical) | asymptotic | {adj} | (Of, relating to, or being an asymptote) | asymptotically | {adv} | ((analysis) in an asymptotical manner, in the way of an asymptote) | asymptotic giant branch | {n} | asymptotischer Riesenast | asynchronism | {n} | (asynchrony) SEE: asynchrony :: | at all costs | {prep} | (sparing no effort) | atavistic | {adj} | (biology: of the recurrence of a trait after an absence of generations) | atavistic | {adj} | (of a throwback) | atavistic | {adj} | (of the return of earlier, more primitive behavior) | at first glance | {adv} | (after only a superficial examination or review) | atheistic | {adj} | (relating to atheists) | athletic | {adj} | (having to do with athletes) | athletics | {n} | (competitive activities) | Atlantic | {adj} | (pertaining to the Atlantic Ocean) | Atlantic | {prop} | (the Atlantic Ocean) | Atlantic herring | {n} | (Clupea harengus) | Atlantic Ocean | {prop} | (the ocean lying between the Americas to the west and Europe and Africa to the east) | Atlantic tomcod | {n} | (Microgadus tomcod) | atmospheric | {adj} | (relating to the atmosphere) | atmospheric pressure | {n} | (pressure caused by weight of the atmosphere) | atomic | {adj} | (of, or employing nuclear energy or processes) | atomic absorption spectroscopy | {n} | Atomabsorptionsspektroskopie | atomic bomb | {n} | (nuclear weapon) | atomic clock | {n} | (radio clock) SEE: radio clock :: | atomic clock | {n} | (reference clock) | atomic emission spectroscopy | {n} | Atomemissionsspektrometrie | atomic energy | {n} | (energy released by an atom) | atomicity | {n} | (quality or state of being atomic) | atomic mass | {n} | (mass of an atom) | atomic nucleus | {n} | (nucleus of an atom) | atomic number | {n} | (number of protons) | atomic physics | {n} | (Nuclear physics) | atomic weight | {n} | (former terms for relative atomic mass) | at once | {adv} | (at the same time) | at once | {adv} | (immediately) | atrocious | {adj} | (evil, cruel) | atrocity | {n} | (extremely cruel act) | attaché | {n} | (diplomatic officer) | attachment | {n} | (file sent along with an email) | attack | {n} | (attempt to cause damage or injury) | attack | {n} | (medicine: sudden onset of a disease) | attack | {n} | (offense of a battle) | attack | {v} | (to aggressively challenge with words) | attack | {v} | (to apply violent force) | attacker | {n} | ((soccer)) | attacker | {n} | (someone who attacks) | attack is the best form of defence | {proverb} | (attacking the opposition first is better than waiting) | attendance | {n} | (the state of attending) | attention deficit hyperactivity disorder | {n} | (developmental disorder) | attic | {n} | (space, often unfinished and with sloped walls, directly below the roof) | Attic | {prop} | (Ancient Greek dialect) | Attica | {prop} | (a periphery) | attract | {v} | anziehen | attract | {v} | (pull without touching) | attraction | {n} | (something which attracts) | attraction | {n} | (tendency to attract) | attractive | {adj} | (having the power of charming) | attractive | {adj} | (having the quality of attracting by inherent force) | attractive | {adj} | (pleasing or appealing to the senses) | attractiveness | {n} | (state of being attractive or engaging) | attributive adjective | {n} | (adjective that describes only an attribute) | atychiphobia | {n} | (the fear of failure) | atypical | {adj} | (not conforming to the norm) | Auckland | {prop} | (the largest conurbation in New Zealand) | au contraire | {adv} | (on the contrary) | auction | {n} | (public sales event) | auction | {v} | (to sell at an auction) | auctioneer | {n} | (one who conducts an auction) | audacious | {adj} | (impudent) | audacious | {adj} | (showing willingness to take bold risks) | audacity | {n} | (fearless daring) | audacity | {n} | (insolent boldness) | audience | {n} | (formal meeting with a dignitary) | audience | {n} | (group of people seeing a performance) | audience | {n} | (readership of a written publication) | audio cassette | {n} | (cassette for audio data) | auricle | {n} | (outer ear) SEE: pinna :: | auricle | {n} | (smaller of the two types of heart chamber) SEE: atrium :: | aurochs | {n} | (Bos primigenius) | aurochs | {n} | (European bison) SEE: European bison :: | Auschwitz | {prop} | (city in Poland) | Auschwitz | {prop} | (concentration camp) | auscultate | {v} | (to practice auscultation) | auscultation | {n} | (diagnosis by stethoscope or similar auditory device) | auspicious | {adj} | (indicating future success) | auspiciously | {adv} | (in an auspicious way) | Australian Capital Territory | {prop} | (Territory of Australia) | Austrofascism | {n} | (political movement) | autarchy | {n} | (autocratic government) SEE: autocracy :: | autarchy | {n} | (condition of absolute power) | authentic | {adj} | (conforming to reality and therefore worthy of trust, reliance, or belief) | authentic | {adj} | (of undisputed origin) | authenticate | {v} | (To prove authentic) | authenticate | {v} | (To render authentic) | authentication | {n} | (proof of the identity of a user logging on to some network) | authentic cadence | {n} | (cadence where dominant resolves to tonic) | authenticity | {n} | (the quality of being genuine or not corrupted from the original) | autistic | {adj} | (pertaining to, or having autism) | autistic | {n} | (person who has autism) | autobiographic | {adj} | (autobiographical) SEE: autobiographical :: | autobiographical | {adj} | (of or relating to person's life) | autoblock | {n} | (automatic blocking) | autocannibalism | {n} | (the act of eating oneself) | autocephalous | {adj} | (a self-governing church) | autocephaly | {n} | (the organisational independence of a church) | autochthonous | {adj} | (native to the place where found) | autoclave | {n} | (sterilized heating vessel) | autocracy | {n} | (form of government) | autocrat | {n} | (ruler with absolute power) | autocratic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to autocracy or an autocrat) | autocross | {n} | (A form of motorsport) | autodidact | {n} | (a self-taught person) | autodidactic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or being an autodidact) | autofocus | {n} | (language) | auto insurance | {n} | (insurance purchased by the owner of a vehicle) | autological | {adj} | (of a phrase, describing itself) | automagical | {adj} | (automatic, but with an apparent element of magic) | automated teller machine | {n} | (banking) | automatic | {adj} | (acting without conscious thought) | automatic | {adj} | (capable of operating without external control) | automatic | {adj} | (describing a firearm which fires continuously) | automatic | {n} | (A car with automatic transmission) | automatic teller machine | {n} | (automated teller machine) SEE: automated teller machine :: | automatic transmission | {n} | (A mechanical transmission which shifts gears automatically in response to speed and/or load) | auto racing | {n} | (sport) | avalanche | {n} | (fall of earth, rocks, etc.) | avalanche | {n} | (large sliding mass of snow and ice) | avantgardistic | {adj} | (innovative, pioneering) SEE: avant-garde :: | avarice | {n} | (excessive or inordinate desire of gain) | avaricious | {adj} | (actuated by avarice) | Avicenna | {prop} | (a Persian polymath) | aviculture | {n} | (bird breeding) | avocado | {n} | (fruit) | avocado | {n} | (tree) | avoidance | {n} | (The act of avoiding or shunning) | avuncular | {adj} | (in the manner of an uncle) | awestricken | {adj} | (awestruck) SEE: awestruck :: | awestruck | {adj} | (filled with awe) | axiom of choice | {n} | (axiom of choice) | Ayers Rock | {prop} | (giant rock in Australia) | Azerbaijani Turkic | {prop} | (Azeri) SEE: Azeri :: | Azeri Turkic | {prop} | (Azeri) SEE: Azeri :: | Aztecan | {adj} | (Of, pertaining to, or characteristic the Aztecs) | babouche | {n} | (Turkish or oriental slipper) | baby carriage | {n} | (pram) SEE: pram :: | babyface | {n} | Milchgesicht | babyfaced | {adj} | milchgesichtig | baccalaureate | {n} | (bachelor degree) | baccalaureate | {n} | (examination to enable higher education) | baccalaureate | {n} | (qualification awarded after passing the baccalaureate exam) | baccarat | {n} | (card game) | Bach | {prop} | (German composer) | bachelor | {n} | (bachelor's degree) | bachelor | {n} | (person who has achieved bachelor's degree) | bachelor | {n} | (unmarried man) | bachelordom | {n} | (bachelorhood) SEE: bachelorhood :: | bachelor pad | {n} | (dwelling of unmarried man) | bachelor party | {n} | (party) | bachelors' button | {n} | (plant and button) SEE: bachelor's button :: | bachelorship | {n} | (bachelorhood) SEE: bachelorhood :: | bacillus | {n} | (any bacteria in the genus Bacillus) | back | {adj} | (far from the main area) | back | {adj} | (not current) | back | {adv} | (to or in a previous condition or place) | back | {n} | (a position behind most players on the team) | back | {n} | (that which is farthest away from the front) | back | {n} | (the backrest, the part of a piece of furniture which receives the human back) | back | {n} | (the edge of a book which is bound) | back | {n} | (the part of something that goes last) | back | {n} | (the rear of body) | back | {n} | (the reverse side) | back | {v} | (of wind: to shift in an anticlockwise direction) | back | {v} | (to go in the reverse direction) | backache | {n} | (any pain or ache in the back, see also: lumbago) | back and forth | {adv} | (from one place to another and back again) | backbencher | {n} | (member of Parliament who does not have cabinet rank) | backbite | {v} | (to make defamatory statements about another) | backbone | {n} | (any fundamental support, structure, or infrastructure) | backbone | {n} | (courage, fortitude, or strength) | backbone | {n} | (series of vertebrae that encloses the spinal cord) | backchat | {n} | (backtalk) SEE: backtalk :: | backchat | {v} | (backtalk) SEE: backtalk :: | backcomb | {v} | (to hold the hair away from the head and comb it towards the head) | back door | {n} | (secret, unprotected means of access) | back door | {n} | (subsidiary entrance to building) | backdoor | {n} | (backdoor (all definitions)) SEE: back door :: | back end | {n} | (computing: part of a system that is farthest from the user) | back fire | {n} | (explosion of a combustion engine) | backfire | {v} | (fail) | backfisch | {n} | (teenage girl) | back-formation | {n} | (linguistic process) | backgammon | {n} | (board game) | background | {n} | (computer background) | background | {n} | (less important feature) | background | {n} | (part of picture) | background | {n} | (relevant information) | background | {n} | (social heritage) | backlash | {n} | (mechanical: distance of free movement between connected parts) | backlog | {n} | (an accumulation or buildup) | back matter | {n} | (parts of a book that appear after the text) | back office | {n} | Backoffice | backpack | {n} | Fallschirmcontainer | backpack | {n} | (worn on a person's back, e.g., for hiking) | backpacker | {n} | (a traveler) | backpackers | {n} | (hostel) SEE: hostel :: | back page | {n} | (final page) SEE: back cover :: | backronym | {n} | Backronym | backroom | {adj} | Hinterzimmer- | backroom | {n} | Hinterzimmer | backscratcher | {n} | (rod for scratching) | back seat | {n} | (seat) | backside | {n} | (buttocks) | backslash | {n} | (punctuation mark) | backspace | {n} | (computer key) | backspace | {n} | (typewriter key) | back street | {n} | (small and narrow street) | backstroke | {n} | (a swimming stroke swum on one's back) | backswimmer | {n} | (aquatic insect) | backtalk | {n} | (verbal impudence or argument) | back titration | {n} | Rücktitration | back to the wall | {n} | (very difficult situation) | backup | {adj} | (standby, reserve or extra) | backup | {n} | (copy of file or record) | backup | {n} | (reserve) | backward | {adj} | (of an outdated value) | backward | {adj} | (of the direction reverse of normal) | backward | {adj} | (of the direction towards the back) | backward | {adj} | (reluctant to advance) | backward | {adj} | (undeveloped) | backward | {adv} | (in the direction towards the back) | backward compatibility | {n} | (compatibility with older systems) | backward compatible | {adj} | (compatible with older systems) | backwards | {adv} | (in the opposite direction of usual) | backwards | {adv} | (toward the back) | backwards | {adv} | (with back preceding the front) | backwoodsman | {n} | (An uncivilized person) | backwoodsman | {n} | (A person who is acclimated to living in a forest area that is far removed from civilization) | backyard | {n} | (yard to the rear of a house) | bacon | {n} | (cut of meat) | bacon and eggs | {n} | (a dish consisting of bacon and eggs) | bacon rind | {n} | (skin of pork) | bacteria | {n} | (bacteria) | bacterial | {adj} | (of or caused by bacteria) | bacteriologist | {n} | (microbiologist) | bacteriology | {n} | (scientific study of bacteria) | bacterium | {n} | (single celled organism with no nucleus or organelles) | Bactria | {prop} | (Greek name for ancient country) | Bactrian | {n} | (a person from Bactria) | Bactrian | {prop} | (language) | Bactrian camel | {n} | (Camelus bactrianus) | baculovirus | {n} | (virus of the Baculoviridae) | bad luck | {n} | (misfortune) | baggage cart | {n} | (luggage cart) SEE: luggage cart :: | baileychlore | {n} | (yellow-green mineral of the chlorite group) | bailiwick | {n} | (precincts within a bailiff has jurisdiction) | Bajocian | {prop} | Bajocium | Balachka | {prop} | (Russian regional dialect) | balaclava | {n} | (headgear) | balance | {n} | (equilibrium) | balance | {n} | (list of credits and debits) | balance | {n} | (scales) | balance | {n} | (support for both viewpoints) | balance | {v} | (hold (objects) precariously) | balance | {v} | (make (concepts) agree) | balance | {v} | (make (items) weigh up) | balance | {v} | (make the credits and debits of (an account) correspond) | balance of power | {n} | (situation of equilibrium) | balance sheet | {n} | (summary of assets, liabilities and equity) | balconette bra | {n} | (balcony bra) SEE: balcony bra :: | balcony | {n} | (structure extending from a building) | baldacchin | {n} | (canopy suspended over an altar or throne) | Balearic Islands | {prop} | (group of Mediterranean islands) | ball-and-socket joint | {n} | (type of joint) | ballistic | {adj} | (relating to ballistics) | ballistic missile | {n} | (missile) | ballistics | {n} | (science of the study of falling objects) | ballistic vest | {n} | (bulletproof vest) SEE: bulletproof vest :: | ballrace | {n} | Laufring | ballsack | {n} | (scrotum) | Balochistan | {prop} | (province of Pakistan) | Balochistan | {prop} | (region on the Iranian plateau in south-western Asia) | balsamic vinegar | {n} | (a dark, sweet vinegar, made from reduced white wine) | Baltic | {adj} | (of the Baltic region or sea) | Baltic | {adj} | (pertaining to the Baltic languages) | Baltic | {adj} | (pertaining to the Balts) | Baltic | {prop} | (Baltic Sea) SEE: Baltic Sea :: | Baltic | {prop} | (Balticum) | Baltic herring | {n} | (Clupea harengus membras) | Baltic Sea | {prop} | (a sea) | Balto-Slavic | {adj} | (of or pertaining o the Balto-Slavic language, people or culture) | Balto-Slavic | {prop} | (Proto-Balto-Slavic language) SEE: Proto-Balto-Slavic :: | Banach space | {n} | (vector space) | banana republic | {n} | (small country dependent on a single export commodity with a corrupt dictatorial government) | Banbury story of a cock and a bull | {n} | (roundabout, nonsensical story) | bandicoot | {n} | (small marsupial) | bank account | {n} | (fund deposited by a customer for safekeeping in a bank) | bank machine | {n} | (automated teller machine) SEE: automated teller machine :: | bankruptcy | {n} | (legally declared or recognized condition of insolvency) | Barack | {prop} | (male given name) | bar association | {n} | (an organization of lawyers) | barbaric | {adj} | (uncivilised) | Barbary macaque | {n} | (Macaca sylvanus) | barbecue | {n} | (cooking instrument) | barbecue | {v} | (to grill) | barbecue sauce | {n} | (type of sauce) | Barcelonan | {adj} | (from Barcelona) SEE: Barcelonian :: | Barcelonan | {n} | (someone from Barcelona) SEE: Barcelonian :: | bar chart | {n} | (graph in the form of boxes of different heights) | barcode | {n} | (set of machine-readable parallel bars) | bar-crested antshrike | {n} | (a passerine bird of the antbird family) | barechested | {adj} | (shirtless) | barefoot doctor | {n} | (farmer with basic medical training) | barnacle | {n} | (barnacle goose) SEE: barnacle goose :: | barnacle | {n} | (marine crustacean) | barnacle goose | {n} | (Branta leucopsis) | bar of chocolate | {n} | (slab of chocolate) | baroscope | {n} | (barometer) SEE: barometer :: | barrack | {n} | (a building for soldiers) | barracks | {n} | (buildings used by military personnel) SEE: barrack :: | barricade | {n} | (a barrier constructed across a road, especially as a military defence) | barricade | {n} | (an obstacle, barrier or bulwark) | barricade | {v} | (to close or block a road etc., using a barricade) | barycentre | {n} | (barycenter) SEE: barycenter :: | bascule bridge | {n} | (type of movable bridge) | baseball cap | {n} | (cap) | base class | {n} | Basisklasse | Basel-Country | {prop} | (canton) | basic | {adj} | (chemistry: of a base) | basically | {adv} | (in a basic manner) | basic research | {n} | (type of research) | basilica | {n} | (Christian church building having a nave) | Basmachi | {prop} | (a rebel against the Russian or Soviet rule in Central Asia) | Basque Country | {prop} | (autonomous community within Spain) | Basque Country | {prop} | (geographical region in Spain and France) | Basque Country | {prop} | (the region where the Basque language is spoken) | bass clarinet | {n} | (bass instrument in the clarinet family) | bass clef | {n} | (music symbol) | batch | {n} | (quantity of anything produced in one operation) | batch file | {n} | (file containing instructions for OS) | batch processing | {n} | Stapelverarbeitung | bathing cap | {n} | (cap worn by swimmers) SEE: swim cap :: | bathyscaphe | {n} | (self-propelled deep-sea submersible) | battle cry | {n} | (Something the troops yell out when going to war or battle) | Baumkuchen | {n} | (a kind of layered cake) | bay cat | {n} | (Pardofelis badia) | Bay of Biscay | {prop} | (gulf) | Bay of Mecklenburg | {prop} | (bay in the Baltic Sea) | BC | {initialism} | (before Christ) | béchamel sauce | {n} | (white sauce made with butter, flour and milk) | beach | {n} | (sandy shore) | beach | {v} | (run something aground on a beach) | beach ball | {n} | (a large light inflatable ball used in beach games) | beachcomber | {n} | (a loafer around a waterfront) | beachcomber | {n} | (a seaman who hangs around port areas living off the charity of others) | beach hut | {n} | (building for changing into swimming clothes) SEE: bathing hut :: | beach party | {n} | (party on the beach) | beach soccer | {n} | (variant of soccer) | beach volleyball | {n} | (sport) | beacon | {n} | (signal fire) | bean curd | {n} | (tofu) SEE: tofu :: | bearcat | {n} | (binturong) SEE: binturong :: | bear cub | {n} | (young bear) | bear garlic | {n} | (ramsons) SEE: ramsons :: | beatification | {n} | (the act of beatifying) | Beatrice | {prop} | (female given name) | beautician | {n} | (one who does hair styling, manicures, and other beauty treatments) | beautification | {n} | (beautifying, making beautiful) | beauty contest | {n} | (beauty pageant) SEE: beauty pageant :: | be called | {v} | (to have a specific name) | be careful | {interj} | (proceed with caution) | because | {adv} | (on account) | because | {conj} | (as known because; as inferred because; as determined because) | because | {conj} | (by or for the cause that; on this account that; for the reason that) | because of | {prep} | (on account of, by reason of, for the purpose of) | Bechuanaland | {prop} | (formal name for Botswana) | beckon | {v} | (to wave and/or to nod to somebody with the intention to make the person come closer) | become | {v} | (to begin to be) | become | {v} | (to look attractive on, be suitable for) | becoming | {adj} | (decent, respectable) | becoming | {adj} | (pleasingly suitable) | becquerel | {n} | (unit of radioactive activity) | bedcover | {n} | (decorative cover for a bed) SEE: bedspread :: | bedrock | {n} | (underground solid rock) | bedroom community | {n} | (residential urban community of a nearby metropolis) | beech | {n} | (tree of Fagus family) | beech marten | {n} | (Martes foina) | beechnut | {n} | (nut of the beech tree) | beechwood | {n} | (a wood largely populated with beech trees) | beechwood | {n} | (the wood of the beech tree) | beefcake | {n} | (imagery of muscular men) | beer can | {n} | (can containing beer) | beggars can't be choosers | {proverb} | (when resources are limited, one must accept even substandard gifts) | beggar-ticks | {n} | (Bidens) | behind closed doors | {prep} | (in private) | behind the scenes | {prep} | (in secret; out of public view) | bel canto | {n} | (elegant style of singing) | belch | {n} | (sound one makes when belching) | belch | {v} | (expel gas from the stomach through the mouth) | bellicism | {n} | (an inclination to war) | bellicist | {adj} | (of or relating to bellicism, bellicists) | bellicist | {n} | (adherent of bellicism; one who is war-oriented) | bellicose | {adj} | (having the impulse to be combative) | bellicose | {adj} | (warlike in nature) | bell the cat | {v} | (to undertake a dangerous action in the service of a group) | bellyache | {n} | (pain in the belly, stomach, or abdomen) | belly dance | {n} | (form of dance) | bemock | {v} | (mock) SEE: mock :: | bench | {n} | (long seat) | bench | {n} | (sports: where players sit when not playing) | bench | {n} | (workbench) SEE: workbench :: | benchlet | {n} | (stool) SEE: stool :: | benchmark | {n} | (a standard for evaluating or measuring) | bench press | {n} | (exercise) | bend over backwards | {v} | (To make a great effort) | Benedict | {prop} | (male given name) | Benedictine | {n} | (monk or nun) | benedictional | {n} | (book of benedictions) | benefactive case | {n} | (case used to indicate beneficiary) | benefactor | {n} | (on who gives gifts or help) | beneficent | {adj} | (beneficent) | beneficial | {adj} | (helpful or good to something or someone) | beneficiary | {n} | (one who benefits from the distribution, especially of an estate) | benevolence | {n} | (disposition to do good) | benthic | {adj} | (of the benthos on the seafloor) | benzylpenicillin | {n} | (a narrow spectrum penicillin antibiotic) | berdache | {n} | (person who identifies with a gender identity not exclusively corresponding to their biological sex) SEE: two-spirit :: | BEREC | {initialism} | GEREK | Bernice | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Berenice :: | Bernoulli's principle | {prop} | (principle) | beryllium carbide | {n} | Berylliumcarbid | beseech | {v} | (to beg) | besmirch | {v} | (To make dirty; to soil) | besmirch | {v} | (To tarnish; to debase) | bespectacled | {adj} | (wearing spectacles (glasses)) | beta blocker | {n} | (blocking agent) | Beta Canis Majoris | {prop} | (star) | beta particle | {n} | (energetic electron or positron) | between a rock and a hard place | {prep} | (between a rock and a hard place) | Bewick's swan | {n} | (Bewick's swan) | bewitch | {v} | (to cast a spell) | bewitched | {adj} | (Under a spell; entranced) | biblical | {adj} | (exceeding previous records) | biblical | {adj} | (of, or relating to, the Bible) | bibliomancy | {n} | (divination by interpreting a passage from a book) | bicameralism | {n} | (principle of dividing legislative body into two groups) | bicarbonate of soda | {n} | (sodium bicarbonate) SEE: sodium bicarbonate :: | bicephalous | {adj} | (Having two heads) | biceps | {n} | (any muscle having two heads) | biceps | {n} | (biceps brachii) SEE: biceps brachii :: | biceps brachii | {n} | (biceps brachii) | bichon | {n} | (Bichon Frisé) SEE: Bichon Frisé :: | bicuspid | {n} | (tooth) | bicycle | {n} | (vehicle) | bicycle | {v} | (to bicycle) | bicycle kick | {n} | (kick) | bicycle lane | {n} | (part of a roadway designated for use by cyclists) | bicycle rack | {n} | (rack in which bicycles may be parked) SEE: bicycle stand :: | bicycle stand | {n} | (device to which bicycles may be securely attached) | bicyclist | {n} | (rider of bicycle) SEE: cyclist :: | bidirectional | {adj} | (moving in two directions) | bidirectional | {adj} | (operating in two directions) | bid price | {n} | (bidding price) SEE: bidding price :: | bifurcation | {n} | (act of bifurcating) | bifurcation | {n} | (any place where one divides into two) | bifurcation | {n} | (a place where two roads, tributaries etc. part or meet) | bifurcation | {n} | (biology: division into two branches) | bifurcation | {n} | (mathematics) | big cheese | {n} | (an important figure) | Big Mac | {n} | (burger) | bijection | {n} | (function that is both a surjection and an injection) | bijective | {adj} | (both injective and surjective) | bike rack | {n} | (bicycle stand) SEE: bicycle stand :: | bile acid | {n} | (bile acid) | bile duct | {n} | (structure carrying bile) | bilingual dictionary | {n} | (translation dictionary) SEE: translation dictionary :: | bill of exchange | {n} | (draft) | bilocation | {n} | (paranormal ability) | binary-compatible | {adj} | binärkompatibel | binoculars | {n} | (hand-held device for looking at a distance.) | binomial coefficient | {n} | (binomial coefficient) | bioaccumulate | {v} | (to accumulate in a biological system) | bioaccumulation | {n} | (the process by which substances accumulate in the tissues of living organisms) | biocenosis | {n} | (biocoenosis) SEE: biocoenosis :: | biochemical | {adj} | (involving chemical processes in living organisms) | biochemical | {adj} | (of or relating to biochemistry) | biochemist | {n} | (A chemist whose speciality is biochemistry) | biochemistry | {n} | (the chemistry of those compounds that occur in living organisms, and the processes that occur in their metabolism and catabolism) | biocide | {n} | (any substance that can destroy living organisms) | biocoenosis | {n} | (community of organisms) | bioelectrical | {adj} | (bioelectric) SEE: bioelectric :: | bioethics | {n} | (branch of ethics) | biofact | {n} | biofakt | biographic | {adj} | (biographical) SEE: biographical :: | biographical | {adj} | (relating to an account of a person's life) | bioinformatician | {n} | (practitioner of bioinformatics) | bioinformatics | {n} | (field of science) | biological | {adj} | (consanguine) | biological | {adj} | (of biology) | biological parent | {n} | (birth parent) | biological warfare | {n} | (use of an organism as a weapon of war) | biologistic | {adj} | biologistisch | bioluminescence | {n} | (emission of light by a living organism) | biomedical | {adj} | (pertaining to biomedicine) | biomedicine | {n} | (a branch of medical science) | biometric | {adj} | (of, pertaining to or using biometrics) | biometrics | {n} | (measurement of biological data) | biometrics | {n} | (measurement of physical characteristics for use in personal identification) | bionic ear | {n} | (cochlear implant) SEE: cochlear implant :: | biophysicist | {n} | (a biologist or physicist whose speciality is biophysics) | biophysics | {n} | (science) | biopsychology | {n} | (biological psychology) SEE: biological psychology :: | bioresource | {n} | (resource of biological origin) | biotechnology | {n} | (application of the principles and practices of engineering and technology to the life sciences) | biotechnology | {n} | (use of living organisms in industrial, agricultural, medical applications) | birch | {n} | (tree) | birchbark | {n} | (bark of the birch tree) | birch bolete | {n} | (Leccinum scabrum) | birch sap | {n} | (the sap extracted from a birch tree) | birdcage | {n} | (cage to keep birds in) | birdcatcher | {n} | (a person who catches or snares birds, wildfowl) | birdcatching | {n} | (the catching of birds, wildfowl) | bird cherry | {n} | (Prunus padus) | birds of a feather flock together | {proverb} | (people of similar character, etc. tend to associate) | birds of the feather flock together | {proverb} | (birds of a feather flock together) SEE: birds of a feather flock together :: | birdwatcher | {n} | (a person who observes or identifies wild birds in their natural environment) | birdwatching | {n} | (observing wild birds) | birth certificate | {n} | (official document certifying the details of a person's birth) | birth control | {n} | (voluntary control of the number of children conceived) | birthday cake | {n} | (birthday cake) | birthday card | {n} | (greeting card) | birthplace | {n} | (location) | Biscay | {prop} | (Bay of Biscay) SEE: Bay of Biscay :: | biscuit | {n} | (cookie) | biscuit | {n} | (cracker) SEE: cracker :: | bisect | {v} | (to cut or divide into two parts) | bisector | {n} | (A line or curve that bisects or divides a line segment, angle, or other figure into two equal parts) | bishopric | {n} | (diocese) | bisyllabic | {adj} | (comprising two syllables) SEE: disyllabic :: | bitch | {n} | (complaint) SEE: complaint :: | bitch | {n} | (disagreeable, aggressive person, usually female) | bitch | {n} | (female canine) | bitch | {n} | (playful variation on dog (sense "man")) SEE: dog :: | bitchy | {adj} | (irritable) | bitchy | {adj} | (spiteful; catty) | bivalence | {n} | (state or quality of being bivalent) | bivouac | {n} | (encampment for the night, usually without tents or covering) | bivouac | {v} | (to set up camp) | bivouac sack | {n} | (waterproof fabric shell designed to slip over a sleeping bag) | black | {adj} | (absorbing all light) | black | {adj} | (chess: said of the color opposing "white") | black | {adj} | (Illegitimate, illegal or disgraced) | black | {adj} | (without milk) | black | {n} | (billiards, snooker, pool) | black | {n} | (colour/color) | black | {n} | (dye, pigment) | black | {n} | (person) | black | {v} | (to blacken) SEE: blacken :: | black alder | {n} | (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry :: | black alder winterberry | {n} | (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry :: | blackamoor | {n} | (person with dark skin (degrading)) | black and blue | {adj} | (covered in bruises) | black and white | {adj} | (black-and-white) SEE: black-and-white :: | black and white | {n} | (cookie) | black-and-white | {adj} | (displaying images in shades of grey/gray) | black-and-white | {adj} | (using shades of grey/gray) | black-and-white television | {n} | (a monochrome system of transmitting and receiving television signals.) | black-and-white television | {n} | (a television set that displays only monochrome images) | black antshrike | {n} | (bird) | black-arched moth | {n} | (species of moth) | black bag | {n} | (plastic bag for the disposal of household waste) SEE: garbage bag :: | Blackbeard | {prop} | (pirate's name) | black beer | {n} | Schwarzbier | black beetle | {n} | (the oriental cockroach) | blackberry | {n} | (blackcurrant) SEE: blackcurrant :: | blackberry | {n} | (fruit) | blackberry | {n} | (shrub) | black bile | {n} | (one of the four humours) | blackbird | {n} | (common thrush, Turdus merula) | black bloc | {n} | (group of individuals during a demonstration) | blackboard | {n} | (a surface that can be written upon with chalk) | blackbody | {n} | (an idealized object that absorbs all electromagnetic radiation that falls on it) | black box | {n} | (recorders in an aircraft) | black box | {n} | (theoretical construct or device) | black cat | {n} | (Martes pennanti) SEE: fisher :: | black chanterelle | {n} | (mushroom) | black coal | {n} | (high quality coal) | black coffee | {n} | (coffee served without cream or milk) | black copper | {n} | Schwarzkupfer | black-crested antshrike | {n} | (bird) | blackcurrant | {n} | (berry) | Black Death | {prop} | (the Black Death) | Black Ditch | {prop} | (Taiwan Strait) SEE: Taiwan Strait :: | black dwarf | {n} | (cooled white dwarf) | black earth | {n} | (chernozem) SEE: chernozem :: | black eye | {n} | (bruised eye) | black-eyed pea | {n} | (cowpea bean) | black-footed cat | {n} | (Felis nigripes) | Black Forest | {prop} | (German forest and mountain range) | Black Forest gâteau | {n} | (type of gâteau originating in the Black Forest region of southwestern Germany) | black grouse | {n} | (Lyrurus tetrix) | blackguard | {n} | (scoundrel) SEE: scoundrel :: | black guillemot | {n} | (black guillemot) | black-handed gibbon | {n} | (Hylobates agilis) | blackhead | {n} | (skin blemish) | black-headed gull | {n} | (Chroicocephala ridibundus) | black hole | {n} | (celestial body) | black-hooded antshrike | {n} | (passerine bird) | black humor | {n} | (subgenre of comedy) | black ice | {n} | (invisible film of ice) | blacking | {n} | (shoe polish) SEE: shoe polish :: | blackish | {adj} | (somewhat black) | blackish-gray antshrike | {n} | (passerine bird) | blackishness | {n} | (somewhat black) | blackjack | {n} | (Gambling card game) | black light | {n} | (light bulb that emits ultraviolet light ) | blacklist | {n} | (list or collection of people or entities to be shunned or banned) | blacklist | {v} | (to place on a blacklist) | black locust | {n} | (Robinia pseudoacacia) | black magic | {n} | (magic derived from evil forces) | blackmail | {n} | (payment of money exacted by means of intimidation) | blackmail | {v} | (to extort money) | blackmailer | {n} | (someone who blackmails) | Black Maria | {n} | (a police van for transporting prisoners) | black market | {n} | (people who engage in such trade or that sector of the economy) | black market | {n} | (trade that is in violation of restrictions, rationing or price controls) | black mulberry | {n} | (fruit) | black-necked grebe | {n} | (black-necked grebe) | black oak | {n} | (wood) | blackout | {n} | (A large-scale power failure) | blackout | {n} | (translations to be checked) | black pepper | {n} | (spice) | black powder | {n} | (simple form of gunpowder) | black pudding | {n} | (a sausage) | black redstart | {n} | (a small passerine bird) | black scabbardfish | {n} | (Aphanopus carbo) | Black Sea | {prop} | (an inland sea between southeastern Europe, Caucasus and Asia Minor) | black sheep | {n} | (disliked person) | blackshirt | {n} | (Uniformed Italian fascist) | blacksmith | {n} | (farrier (colloquial)) | blacksmith | {n} | (iron forger) | black swan | {n} | (Cygnus atratus) | black-tailed godwit | {n} | (Limosa limosa) | black-tailed jackrabbit | {n} | (Lepus californicus) | black tea | {n} | (tea leaves which have been "fermented") | blackthorn | {n} | (Prunus spinosa) | black-throated antshrike | {n} | (passerine bird) | black-throated loon | {n} | (large member of the diver family, Gavia immer) | black vulture | {n} | (Aegypius monachus) SEE: Eurasian black vulture :: | black vulture | {n} | (Coragyps atratus) | black water | {n} | (contaminated waste water) | black widow | {n} | (a murderous woman) | black widow | {n} | (species of venomous spider) | black woodpecker | {n} | (Dryocopus martius) | bladder cherry | {n} | (plant having a bright paper-like covering) | Blagoveshchensk | {prop} | (city in Siberia) | blanch | {v} | (to grow or become white) | Blanche | {prop} | (female given name) | blank check | {n} | (grant of complete authority) | blast furnace | {n} | (furnace where iron ore is smelted) | bleach | {n} | (chemical) | bleach | {v} | (to treat with bleach) | blech | {interj} | (gagging sound of disgust) | bleep censor | {n} | (software module) | BL Lac object | {n} | (type of galaxy with AGN) | bloc | {n} | (group of countries) | bloc | {n} | (group of voters or politicians) | block | {n} | (chopping block; cuboid base for cutting) | block | {n} | (computing: data storage unit) | block | {n} | (group of buildings demarcated by streets) | block | {n} | (set of paper sheets) | block | {n} | (something that prevents passing) | block | {n} | (substantial piece) | block | {v} | (impeding action) | block | {v} | (to fill) | block | {v} | (to prevent an action) | block | {v} | (to prevent passing) | blockade | {n} | (the isolation of something) | blockbuster | {n} | (film or book, that sustains exceptional and widespread popularity and achieves enormous sales) | blocked | {adj} | (Obstructed movement) | blockhead | {n} | (stupid person) | blockhouse | {n} | (a reinforced building from which to control hazardous operations) | blockhouse | {n} | (a sturdy military fortification, often of concrete, with gunports) | block of flats | {n} | (apartment building) SEE: apartment building :: | blood cell | {n} | (any of the cells normally found in the blood) | blood clot | {n} | (thrombus) SEE: thrombus :: | blood corpuscle | {n} | (blood cell) SEE: blood cell :: | blood is thicker than water | {proverb} | (relationships are stronger within the family) | bloodsucker | {n} | (one who attempts to take as much from others as possible) | bloodsucker | {n} | (one who drinks the blood of others) | bloodsucker | {n} | (parasite) SEE: parasite :: | bloodsucker | {n} | (vampire) SEE: vampire :: | blue card | {n} | (European work permit) | blue cheese | {n} | (kind of cheese with bluish mold) | blue-collar | {adj} | (working class) | blue screen | {n} | (blue screen of death) SEE: blue screen of death :: | blue screen | {n} | (film technique) SEE: chromakey :: | blue screen of death | {n} | (screen indicating a system error) | boarding school | {n} | (school which provides board and lodging) | board of directors | {n} | (group of people elected by stockholders) | boat conformation | {n} | (chemical conformation) | bobcat | {n} | (a North American wild cat, Lynx rufus) | bocce | {n} | (A game similar to bowls or pétanque) | Boche | {n} | (derogatory: German) SEE: Fritz :: | Boche | {n} | (German) SEE: German :: | Bochum | {prop} | (a city in Germany) | bock beer | {n} | (strong, dark lager of German origin) | body-centered | {adj} | raumzentriert | Body of Christ | {prop} | (a title describing all believers in Jesus) | Body of Christ | {prop} | (the body of Jesus) | Body of Christ | {prop} | (the bread of the eucharist) | bok choy | {n} | (Chinese cabbage, Brassica rapa chinensis) | bollock | {n} | ((vulgar, slang) testicle) | bollocks | {n} | (nonsense or information deliberately intended to mislead) | bolt cutter | {n} | (large pair of pliers to cut bolts) | bombastic | {adj} | (high-sounding but with little meaning) | bombastic | {adj} | (inflated, overfilled) | bombastic | {adj} | (pompous or overly wordy) | Bombay cat | {n} | (Bombay) SEE: Bombay :: | bomber jacket | {n} | (short leather jacket) | bond dissociation energy | {n} | Bindungsdissoziationsenergie | bone of contention | {n} | (Something that continues to be disputed) | Boniface | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Bonifatius :: | bonnyclabber | {n} | (sour or curdled milk) | bookcase | {n} | (furniture displaying books) | bookjacket | {n} | (jacket of a book) SEE: dust jacket :: | book-scorpion | {n} | (pseudoscorpion) SEE: pseudoscorpion :: | boondock | {n} | (rural area) | bootblack | {n} | (shoeshiner) SEE: shoeshiner :: | boot camp | {n} | (initial, basic indoctrination, physical fitness training and basic instruction in armed forces) | bootjack | {n} | (a V-shaped, or forked, device for pulling off boots) | bootlicker | {n} | (bootlick) | boracite | {n} | (Mg[3]B[7]O[13]Cl) | Border Collie | {prop} | (Border Collie) SEE: border collie :: | boric | {adj} | (pertaining to the element boron) | boric acid | {n} | (White crystalline solid soluble as a weak acid) | borscht | {n} | (beetroot soup) | Bose-Einstein condensate | {n} | (gaseous superfluid) | bosun's chair | {n} | (boatswain's chair) SEE: boatswain's chair :: | botanic | {adj} | (pertaining to botany) SEE: botanical :: | botanical | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to botany) | botanical garden | {n} | (a place where a variety of plants are grown for scientific reasons) | botanically | {adv} | (in a botanical manner) | botanic garden | {n} | (botanical garden) SEE: botanical garden :: | botch | {n} | (An action, job, or task that has been performed very badly) | botch | {n} | (a ruined, defective, or clumsy piece of work; mess; bungle) | botch | {v} | (to perform (a task) in an unacceptable or incompetent manner) | botched | {adj} | (clumsily made or repaired) | botch up | {v} | (ruin, mess up) | bottle crate | {n} | (a container used for transport of beverage containers) | bottleneck | {n} | (any delay; part of a process that is too slow or cumbersome) | bottleneck | {n} | (narrowing of the road, especially resulting in a delay) | bottleneck | {n} | (neck of a bottle) | bounce | {n} | (email) | bounce | {v} | (of a cheque/check: to be refused) | bounce | {v} | (to change direction of motion after hitting an obstacle) | bounce | {v} | (to move quickly up and down) | bounce house | {n} | (bouncy castle) SEE: bouncing castle :: | bouncer | {n} | (member of security personnel) | bouncing castle | {n} | (inflatable object) | bouncy castle | {n} | (inflatable structure) SEE: bouncing castle :: | bounded function | {n} | (function ) | bovine spongiform encephalopathy | {n} | (bovine spongiform encephalopathy) | Bowden cable | {n} | (cable used to transmit force by the movement of an inner cable) | boxcutter | {n} | (utility knife) SEE: utility knife :: | box office | {n} | (ticket office) | box-office bomb | {n} | (a motion picture that generates relatively low revenue at the box office) | boycott | {n} | (the act of boycotting) | boycott | {v} | (to abstain from dealing with a person or organisation as a protest) | Boy Scout | {n} | (a member of the Scout Movement) | brace | {n} | (bitstock) SEE: bitstock :: | brace | {n} | (curved, pointed typographic line) | brace | {n} | (harness) SEE: harness :: | brace | {n} | (rope for moving a yard) | brace | {n} | (system to correct crooked teeth) SEE: braces :: | brace | {n} | (two goals in one game) | brace | {v} | (to draw tight; to tighten) | brace | {v} | (to furnish with braces; to support; to prop) | brace | {v} | (to place in a position for resisting pressure) | brace | {v} | (to prepare oneself for an impact) | brace | {v} | (to swing round the yards) | bracelet | {n} | (a band or chain worn around the wrist as jewelry or an ornament) | braces | {n} | (device for straightening teeth) | braces | {n} | (handcuffs) SEE: handcuffs :: | braces | {n} | (keyboard symbols) | brachial | {adj} | (pertaining or belonging to the arm) | brachiosaurus | {n} | (herbivorous dinosaur) | brachium | {n} | (upper arm) SEE: upper arm :: | brachygrapher | {n} | (stenographer) SEE: stenographer :: | bracken | {n} | (any of several coarse ferns) | bracket | {n} | ("[" and "]") | bracket | {n} | ("(" and ")") | bracket | {n} | (generically any of "(", ")", "[", "]", "{", "}", "<" and ">") | bracket | {v} | (to photograph at multiple exposure levels) | brackish | {adj} | (distasteful; unpleasant; not appealing to the taste) | brackish | {adj} | (slightly salty) | braconid | {n} | (any of several parasitic wasps) | bract | {n} | (leaf or leaf-like structure) | braggadocio | {n} | (braggart) SEE: braggart :: | brain cancer | {n} | (cancer of the brain) | braincase | {n} | (the part of the skull containing the brain) | brain cell | {n} | (cell in brain) | brainchild | {n} | (creation) | brain coral | {n} | (any of several species of coral in the shape of a brain) | brakeforce | {n} | Bremskraft | branch | {n} | (area in business or of knowledge, research) | branch | {n} | (office of an organization with several locations) | branch | {n} | (something that divides like the branch of a tree) | branch | {n} | (woody part of a tree arising from the trunk and usually dividing) | branch | {v} | (to arise from the trunk or a larger branch of a tree) | branch | {v} | (to jump to a different location in a program, especially as the result of a conditional statement) | branch | {v} | (to produce branches) | branched-chain | {adj} | verzweigtkettig | brassic | {adj} | (boracic) SEE: boracic :: | brass knuckles | {n} | (weapon which reinforces the fist) | Braunschweig | {prop} | (Brunswick) SEE: Brunswick :: | breach | {n} | (breaking of waves) | breach | {n} | (breaking up of amicable relations) | breach | {n} | (break of a law or obligation) | breach | {n} | (figuratively: the act of breaking) | breach | {n} | (gap) | breach of contract | {n} | (failure to perform) | bread and circuses | {n} | (food and entertainment provided by the state) | breadcrumb | {n} | (Internet) SEE: breadcrumbs :: | breadcrumb | {n} | (tiny piece of bread) | bread machine | {n} | (household appliance which makes dough) SEE: bread maker :: | breadth-first search | {n} | (a search algorithm) | breakfast cereal | {n} | (food) | breakneck | {adj} | (dangerously fast; hell-for-leather) | break the ice | {v} | (to start to get to know people, by avoiding awkwardness) | breast cancer | {n} | (cancer of the breast) | breeches | {n} | (a garment worn by men, covering the hips and thighs) | BRIC | {prop} | (Brazil, Russia, India, and China) | bric-a-brac | {n} | (small ornaments and other miscellaneous items of little value) | brick | {n} | (a building material) | brick | {n} | (electronic device) | brick | {n} | (hardened block used for building) | bricklayer | {n} | (craftsman) | bricolage | {n} | (construction) | bricolage | {n} | (something constructed) | briefcase | {n} | (case used for carrying documents) | bring home the bacon | {v} | (informal: to make a living) | brioche | {n} | (type of bun) | brisance | {n} | (shattering effect of the energy released in an explosion) | britches | {n} | (breeches) SEE: breeches :: | britches | {n} | (pants) SEE: pants :: | Briticism | {n} | (word or expression used in Britain) | British Columbia | {prop} | (Province in western Canada) | British Commonwealth | {prop} | (Commonwealth of Nations) SEE: Commonwealth of Nations :: | British Indian Ocean Territory | {prop} | (UK overseas territory) | broach | {n} | (brooch) SEE: brooch :: | broach | {v} | (begin discussion about) | broach | {v} | (make a hole in) | broadcast | {n} | (a radio or TV transmission on air) | broadcast | {v} | (to transmit a message or signal via radio waves or electronic means) | brocade | {n} | (fabric) | brocard | {n} | (A legal principle usually expressed in Latin) | broccoli | {n} | (plant Brassica oleracea var. italica) | brochure | {n} | (booklet of printed informational matter) | brokeback | {adj} | (derelict) SEE: derelict :: | brokeback | {adj} | (hunchbacked) SEE: hunchbacked :: | brokeback | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to homosexuality) | bromance | {n} | (close but non-sexual relationship between two men) | bromine chloride | {n} | Bromchlorid | bromoacetone | {n} | (CH[3]-CO-CH[2]Br) | bronchitis | {n} | (inflammation of the lungs) | bronchus | {n} | (Either or two branches of the trachea) | brooch | {n} | (jewellery with pin) | broomstick | {n} | (the handle of a broom) | brown coal | {n} | (lignite) SEE: lignite :: | brown falcon | {n} | Habichtfalke | brunch | {n} | (a meal) | Brunswick | {prop} | (Braunschweig, Germany) | Brussels Capital Region | {prop} | (region of Belgium) | Bryce | {prop} | (given name) | Bryce | {prop} | (surname) | bubonic plague | {n} | (disease caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis) | buccaneering | {n} | (piracy) | Bucharest | {prop} | (The capital of Romania) | buck | {n} | (adventurous or high-spirited young man) | buck | {n} | (fop or dandy) | buck | {n} | (male deer, goat, etc.) | buck | {n} | (ram) SEE: ram :: | buck | {v} | (to resist obstinately; oppose or object strongly) | bucket | {n} | (amount held in this container) | bucket | {n} | (container) | bucket | {n} | (part of piece of machinery) | Buckingham Palace | {prop} | (the official London residence of the British monarch) | buckle | {n} | (belt clasp) | buckler | {n} | (shield) | buckle up | {v} | (to fasten one's seat belt or safety belt) | buckskin | {n} | (the skin of a male deer, a buck) | buckthorn | {n} | (plant of the genus Rhamnus) | buckthorn | {n} | (Rhamnus cathartica) | buckwheat | {n} | (Fagopyrum esculentum plant) | buckwheat | {n} | (fruit of this plant as cereal) | Buddhistic | {adj} | (of, relating to Buddhism) | bugger factor | {n} | (Murphy's law) SEE: Murphy's law :: | bughouse chess | {n} | (variant of chess) | build castles in the air | {v} | (to have an idea unlikely to be realized) | building block | {n} | (block made of wood or plastic that is used as a children's toy) | building block | {n} | (component that is part of a larger construction) | building blocks | {n} | (toy) | building society | {n} | (financial institution) | bulk carrier | {n} | (watercraft) | bullcrap | {n} | (bullshit) SEE: bullshit :: | bullfinch | {n} | (bird) | bumfuck | {n} | (assfuck) SEE: assfuck :: | bumfuck | {n} | (sodomy) SEE: sodomy :: | bumfuck | {v} | (sodomize) SEE: assfuck :: | bunch | {n} | (a group of a number of similar things) | bunch | {v} | (to gather into a bunch) | bundt cake | {n} | (ring-shaped cake) | bungee cord | {n} | (elastic cord used in bungee jumping) SEE: bungee rope :: | bungee cord | {n} | (elastic strap with hooks) SEE: bungee :: | buoyance | {n} | (buoyancy) SEE: buoyancy :: | buoyancy | {n} | (physics: upward force on an immersed body) | buoyancy | {n} | (resilience or cheerfulness) | burdock | {n} | (any of the species of biennial thistles in the genus Arctium) | bureaucracy | {n} | (structure and regulations in place to control activity) | bureaucrat | {n} | (An official in a bureaucracy) | bureaucratese | {n} | (style of language typically used by bureaucrats) | bureaucratic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to bureaucracy) | bureau de change | {n} | (a place where foreign currency can be exchanged) | burocracy | {n} | (structure and regulations in place to control activity) | burocratic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to bureaucracy) | bury the hatchet | {v} | (to stop fighting or arguing) | business card | {n} | (a small card with a person’s name and professional information) | butcher | {n} | (a brutal or indiscriminate killer) | butcher | {n} | (a person who prepares and sells meat) | butcher | {v} | (to kill brutally) | butcher | {v} | (To slaughter animals and prepare meat for market) | butcher's | {n} | (butcher's shop) | butchery | {n} | (abattoir) SEE: abattoir :: | butt chin | {n} | (cleft chin) SEE: cleft chin :: | buttcrack | {n} | (anal cleft) SEE: anal cleft :: | buttercup | {n} | (flower of the genus Narcissus) SEE: daffodil :: | buttercup | {n} | (herb of the genus Ranunculus) | butterfly effect | {n} | (technical notion of sensitive dependence on initial conditions in chaos theory) | buttfuck | {n} | (assfuck) SEE: assfuck :: | buttfuck | {n} | (sodomy) SEE: sodomy :: | buttfuck | {v} | (sodomize) SEE: assfuck :: | buttfucker | {n} | (buttfucker) | buttlicker | {n} | (a contemptible person) SEE: asslicker :: | buttock | {n} | (each of the two large fleshy halves of the posterior part of the body) | butyric acid | {n} | (normal butyric acid) | by accident | {adv} | (accidentally) SEE: accidentally :: | Bydgoszcz | {prop} | (a city in Poland) | by hook or by crook | {prep} | (by any means possible) | byproduct | {n} | (secondary or additional product) | by-product | {n} | (secondary product) | by-product | {n} | (side effect) | by the Grace of God | {prep} | (By divine right) | Bézier curve | {n} | (kind of parametric curve) | ca. | {adv} | (abbreviation of circa) | ca | {adv} | (abbreviation of circa) SEE: ca. :: | cab | {n} | (compartment) | cab | {n} | (taxi) | cabana | {n} | (a cabin or hut, shelter on a beach) | cabaret | {n} | (live entertainment held in a restaurant or nightclub) | cabbage | {n} | (leaves of this plant eaten as a vegetable) | cabbage | {n} | (plant) | cabin | {n} | (a private room on a ship) | cabin | {n} | (the interior of a boat) | cabin boy | {n} | (a boy serving on a ship) | cabinet | {n} | (group of advisors) | cabinet | {n} | (group of ministers) | cabinet | {n} | (storage closet) | cabinetmaker | {n} | (skilled woodworker) | cable | {n} | (assembly of wires for electricity) | cable | {n} | (communications system with coaxial or fiber optic) | cable | {n} | (heavy rope or chain as used for mooring) | cable | {n} | Kabel | cable | {n} | (large wire, rope) | cable | {n} | (telegram) | cable car | {n} | (cable car, a hanging carriage) | cable television | {n} | (television received through coaxial cables) | cable tie | {n} | (a type of fastener) | cableway | {n} | (system of cables) | caboose | {n} | (last car on a train) | Cabo Verde | {prop} | (Cape Verde) SEE: Cape Verde :: | cabriolet | {n} | (a light two wheeled carriage with a folding top pulled by a single horse) | cabriolet | {n} | (an automobile with a retractable top) | cabstand | {n} | (place where taxis wait for passengers) | cacao | {n} | (cacao tree) | cacao | {n} | (cocoa bean) | cachalot | {n} | (sperm whale) SEE: sperm whale :: | cache | {n} | (computing: fast temporary storage for data) | cacolet | {n} | Tragsessel | cacophony | {n} | (mix of discordant sounds; dissonance) | cactus | {n} | (member of the Cactaceae) | cadastre | {n} | ((cartography) a public survey of land) | cadastre | {n} | (register) | cadaver | {n} | (a dead body) | caddie | {n} | (alternative form of cadie) SEE: cadie :: | caddie | {n} | (a small box usually used for tee) | caddie | {n} | (golf: a golfer's assistant and adviser) | caddis fly | {n} | (insect of the order Trichoptera) | cadence | {n} | (cycling:№ of revolutions per minute) | cadence | {n} | (dance move) | cadence | {n} | (fall in inflection) | cadence | {n} | (fencing: series of actions’ rhythm and sequence) | cadence | {n} | (music: chord progression) | cadence | {n} | (№ of steps per minute) | cadence | {n} | (sung chant) | cadenza | {n} | (decorative solo piece of music) | cadet | {n} | (a student at a military school who is training to be an officer) | cadmium | {n} | (chemical element) | cadre | {n} | (core of managing group) | caecum | {n} | (blind pouch connected to the large intestine) | Caelum | {prop} | (constellation) | Caesar | {prop} | (ancient Roman family name) | Caesarean section | {n} | (incision in the womb) | caesium | {n} | (a metallic chemical element) | caesura | {n} | (a pause or interruption) | caesura | {n} | (using two words to divide a metrical foot) | café | {n} | (coffee shop) | café au lait | {n} | (coffee with milk) | cafe | {n} | (café) SEE: café :: | cafeteria | {n} | (a dining area) | cafeteria | {n} | (restaurant) | caffeinated | {adj} | (containing caffeine) | caffeine | {n} | (alkaloid found naturally in tea and coffee plants) | cage | {n} | (enclosure) | cage bird | {n} | (cage bird) | cagey | {adj} | ausweichend | caiman | {n} | (alligator relative) | Cain | {prop} | (son of Adam and Eve) | caipirinha | {n} | (a traditional Brazilian drink) | cairn | {n} | (landmark) | cairn | {n} | (terrier) SEE: cairn terrier :: | cairn terrier | {n} | (breed of terrier) | Cairo | {prop} | (capital of Egypt) | caisson | {n} | (architecture: coffer) SEE: coffer :: | caisson | {n} | (enclosure from which water can be expelled) | caisson disease | {n} | (decompression sickness) SEE: decompression sickness :: | caixin | {n} | (choy sum) SEE: choy sum :: | Cajetan | {prop} | (male given name) | cake | {n} | (a block of solid material) | cake | {n} | (a sweet dessert) | cake | {n} | (a trivially easy task or responsibility) SEE: piece of cake :: | cakery | {n} | (cake shop) SEE: patisserie :: | cake shop | {n} | (cake shop, see also: shop where cakes can be bought; patisserie) | Calabrese | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Calabria) SEE: Calabrian :: | Calabrese | {n} | (elliptically: the Calabrese horse) SEE: Calabrese horse :: | Calabrese | {n} | (Nero d’Avola wine grape) SEE: Nero d’Avola :: | Calabrese | {n} | (Sangiovese wine grape) SEE: Sangiovese :: | Calabria | {prop} | (region of Italy) | Calabrian | {adj} | (from Calabria) | Calabrian | {n} | (inhabitant of Calabria) | Calabrian | {prop} | (language) | calamari | {n} | (as food) | calamari | {n} | (as mollusk) SEE: squid :: | calamity | {n} | (event resulting in great loss) | Calayan rail | {n} | (Gallirallus calayanensis) | calcite | {n} | (calcium carbonate mineral) | calcitonin | {n} | (the hormone thyrocalcitonin) | calcium | {n} | (chemical element of atomic number 20) | calcium arsenate | {n} | Calciumarsenat | calcium carbide | {n} | (CaC[2]) | calcium carbonate | {n} | (CaCO[3]) | calcium oxide | {n} | (whit powderous substance) | calculable | {adj} | (able to be calculated) | calculate | {v} | ((intransitive) determine values or solutions) | calculate | {v} | ((intransitive) plan) | calculate | {v} | ((transitive) to determine value) | calculator | {n} | (electronic device that performs mathematical calculations) | calculator | {n} | (person who calculates (in the sense of scheming)) | calculus | {n} | (deposits on teeth) | calculus | {n} | (formal mathematical system) | calculus of variations | {n} | (a form of calculus) | Calcutta | {prop} | (current name of the city) SEE: Kolkata :: | Calcutta | {prop} | (former name of Kolkata, the capital of West Bengal) | caldera | {n} | (geology: a large crater formed by a volcanic explosion) | Caleb | {prop} | (biblical character) | calendar | {n} | (means to determine the date) | calendar | {n} | (system by which time is divided) | calender | {n} | (machine) | calender | {v} | (to press between rollers) | calendric | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or used by a calendar system) | calendrical | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or used by a calendar system) | calendula | {n} | (plant of Calendula) | calf | {n} | (anatomy: back of the leg below the knee) | calf | {n} | (muscle in the back of the leg below the knee) | calf | {n} | (young cow or bull) | calf | {n} | (young elephant, seal or whale (also used of some other animals)) | calf bone | {n} | (smaller lower-leg bone) | Cali | {prop} | (California) SEE: California :: | calibrate | {v} | (to check or adjust by comparison with a standard) | calibration | {n} | (act of calibrating) | calibre | {n} | (Diameter of round or cylindrical body, as of a bullet, projectile or column) | calibre | {n} | (Diameter of the bore of a firearm) | calibre | {n} | (Figuratively: Capacity or compass of mind) | calibre | {n} | (Obsolete: Degree of importance or station in society) | calibre | {n} | (Unit of measure of the length of the bore of a weapon) | California | {prop} | (state of the United States of America) | California Condor | {n} | (California Condor) | Californian | {adj} | (of or relating to California) | Californian | {n} | (an inhabitant of California) | californium | {n} | (chemical element) | caliginousness | {n} | (state or quality of being caliginous) SEE: caliginosity :: | calimocho | {n} | (drink) | caliper | {n} | (calipers) SEE: calipers :: | caliper | {n} | (part of a disc brake) | calipers | {n} | (device used to measure thickness between two surfaces) | caliph | {n} | (political leader of the Muslim world) | caliphate | {n} | (Islamic government) | call | {n} | (beckoning or summoning) | call | {n} | (characteristic cry of a bird or other animal) | call | {n} | (cry or shout) | call | {n} | ((finance): contract to buy stock) | call | {n} | ((medicine): overnight duty in the hospital) | call | {n} | (social visit) | call | {n} | (telephone conversation) | call | {v} | (to be called) | call | {v} | (to contact by telephone) | call | {v} | (to cry or shout) | call | {v} | (to name or refer to) | call | {v} | (to pay a social visit) | call | {v} | (to request, summon, or beckon) | calla | {n} | (Calla palustris) | call an ambulance | {phrase} | (call an ambulance) | call a spade a spade | {v} | (to speak the truth) | call back | {v} | (request someone's return) | call back | {v} | (return to a shop or residence previously visited) | call back | {v} | (telephone someone again) | callback | {n} | (function pointer passed to another function) | callback | {n} | (product recall) | callback | {n} | (return of a situation) | callback | {n} | (return telephone or radio call) | call box | {n} | (telephone for emergency phone calls) | call center | {n} | (business location for customer service, etc.) | calligrapher | {n} | (one who practices calligraphy) | calligraphy | {n} | (art of writing with decorative strokes) | calling card | {n} | (printed card identifying the bearer) SEE: business card :: | calling name | {n} | (anthropology, linguistics: the name by which a person is normally identified in conversation) | calling name | {n} | (nickname) SEE: nickname :: | calliope | {n} | (musical organ) | callipygian | {adj} | (having beautiful buttocks) | Callisto | {prop} | (satellite of Jupiter) | call it a day | {v} | (to cease activity for the day) | call it a day | {v} | (to retire) | call it even | {v} | (declare debts resolved) | call off | {v} | (to cancel) | callous | {adj} | (emotionally hardened) | callous | {adj} | (having calluses) | Callovian | {prop} | Callovium | callow | {adj} | (Bald) | callow | {adj} | (Immature, lacking in life experience) | callow | {adj} | (Unfledged) | call sign | {n} | (broadcasting) | callsign | {n} | (call sign) SEE: call sign :: | call the police | {phrase} | (call the police) | call to prayer | {n} | (A public proclamation made five times a day in Muslim societies) | callus | {n} | (hardened part of the skin) | calm | {adj} | (free of noise and disturbance) | calm | {adj} | (without wind or storm) | calm | {n} | (period without wind) | calm | {n} | (the state with absence of noise and disturbance) | calm | {v} | (to make calm) | calm before the storm | {n} | (peace before a disturbance) | calm down | {v} | (To become less excited) | calm down | {v} | (To cause to become less excited) | calmly | {adv} | (in a calm manner) | calmness | {n} | (the state of being calm; tranquillity; silence) | calorie | {n} | (amount of heat to raise 1 gram of water by 1°C) | calorimeter | {n} | (appartus for measuring amount of heat) | calorimetric | {adj} | (relating to calorimetry) | calorimetry | {n} | (the scientific discipline) | calque | {n} | (word formed by word-for-word translation of a word in another language) | calque | {v} | (to adopt a word by translation of its parts) | caltrop | {n} | (weaponry) | calumniate | {v} | (to make hurtful untrue statements) | calumny | {n} | (falsification to discredit another) | calve | {v} | kalben | Calvinism | {n} | (Christian religious tradition) | Calvinist | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Calvinism, a Calvinist or Calvinists) | Calvinist | {n} | (follower) | Calvinistical | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Calvinism) | calx | {n} | (calcium oxide) SEE: calcium oxide :: | calzone | {n} | (baked Italian turnover) | cam | {n} | (camera) SEE: camera :: | cam | {n} | (part of engine) | camaraderie | {n} | (close friendship in a group of friends) | Cambodia | {prop} | (country in Southeast Asia) | Cambodian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Cambodia, the Cambodian people, or the Khmer language) | Cambodian | {n} | (a person from Cambodia or of Cambodian descent) | Cambrian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Cambrian geologic period) | Cambrian | {n} | (the Cambrian geologic period) | cambric | {n} | (finely-woven fabric) SEE: batiste :: | camcorder | {n} | (electronic device) | camel | {n} | (beast of burden) | CamelCase | {n} | (camel case) | camellia | {n} | (plant) | camelopard | {n} | (giraffe) SEE: giraffe :: | Camelopardalis | {prop} | (constellation) | camel spider | {n} | (an arachnid belonging to the order Solifugae) | camembert | {n} | (creamy cheese from France) | camera | {n} | (moving pictures) | camera | {n} | (still pictures) | cameraman | {n} | (somebody who operates a film or TV camera) | Cameroon | {prop} | (country in Central Africa) | Cameroonian | {adj} | (pertaining to Cameroon) | Cameroonian | {n} | (person from Cameroon) | camgirl | {n} | Camgirl | camomile | {n} | (plant) | camomile | {n} | (tea) | camomile tea | {n} | (beverage) | camouflage | {n} | Tarnung | camouflage | {v} | (hide, disguise) | camp | {n} | (outdoor place) | camp | {n} | (summer camp) SEE: summer camp :: | camp | {v} | (to live in a tent) | campaign | {n} | (series of operations undertaken to achieve a set goal) | campaign | {v} | (to take part in a campaign) | campaign group | {n} | (advocacy group) SEE: advocacy group :: | Campania | {prop} | (region of Italy) | camp bed | {n} | (a cot) | campfire | {n} | (fire at a campground) | camphor | {n} | (white transparent waxy crystalline isoprenoid ketone) | Campidanese Sardinian | {prop} | (the language) | camping | {n} | (activity) | campion | {n} | (Lychnis) | campion | {n} | (Silene) | campsite | {n} | (a place where a tent may be or is pitched) | campus | {n} | (grounds or property of a school, etc) | camshaft | {n} | (a shaft fitted with cams) | can | {n} | (a container used to carry and dispense water for plants) | can | {n} | (a more or less cylindrical vessel for liquids) | can | {n} | (a tin-plate canister) | can | {n} | (buttocks) | can | {n} | (toilet) | can | {v} | (may) | can | {v} | (to be able) | can | {v} | (to discard) | can | {v} | (to fire or dismiss an employee) | can | {v} | (to preserve) | can | {v} | (to shut up) | Cana | {prop} | (the site where Jesus miraculously turned water into wine) | Canaan Dog | {n} | (Canaan Dog) | Canada | {prop} | (Country in North America) | Canada goose | {n} | (Branta canadensis) | Canada thistle | {n} | (corn thistle) SEE: corn thistle :: | Canadian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Canada) | Canadian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Canadian (the language), Canadian English) | Canadian | {n} | (person from Canada) | Canadian | {prop} | (Canadian English) | Canadian dollar | {n} | (official currency of Canada) | canal | {n} | (artificial waterway) | canalise | {v} | (to channel the flow) | canalise | {v} | (to convert into a canal) | Canal Zone | {prop} | (Panama Canal Zone) | canapé | {n} | (elegant sofa) | canard | {n} | (false or misleading report or story) | canard | {n} | (type of aircraft) | canary | {n} | (bird from Canary Islands) | Canary Islands | {prop} | (an archipelago off the coast of north-western Africa) | canasta | {n} | (card game) | Canberra | {prop} | (Capital of Australia) | cancan | {n} | (dance) | cancel | {v} | (cross out) | cancel | {v} | (invalidate, annul) | cancel | {v} | (mark as used) | cancel | {v} | (offset, equalize) | cancel | {v} | (remove a common factor) | cancer | {n} | (disease of uncontrolled cellular proliferation) | Cancer | {prop} | (astrological sign) | Cancer | {prop} | (constellation) | cancerogenic | {adj} | (carcinogenic) SEE: carcinogenic :: | cancerous | {adj} | (relating to or affected with cancer) | candela | {n} | (unit of luminous intensity) | candelabrum | {n} | (candle holder) | candidacy | {n} | (state or act of being a candidate) | candidate | {n} | (person running in an election) | candidateship | {n} | (candidacy) SEE: candidacy :: | candidiasis | {n} | (fungal infection) | candidly | {adv} | (frankly) SEE: frankly :: | candied fruit | {n} | (candied fruit, fruits) | candle | {n} | (a light source) | candleholder | {n} | (device for holding one or more lit candles) | candlelight | {n} | (the light of a candle) | candlemaker | {n} | (candler) SEE: candler :: | Candlemas | {n} | (Christian feast) | candlepower | {n} | (former measurement of brightness of a light source) | candle snuffer | {n} | (device made to extinguish a candle) | candlestick | {n} | (a holder with a socket or spike for a candle) | candlewick | {n} | (thread used to make the wicks of candles) | candor | {n} | (impartiality) | candor | {n} | (sincere and open in speech, honesty in expression) | candrabindu | {n} | (candrabindu) | candy | {n} | (confection) SEE: confectionery :: | candy | {n} | (piece of candy) | candy | {v} | (to cook, or coat with sugar or syrup) | candy bar | {n} | (A kind of candy in the shape of a bar) | candy floss | {n} | (sweet) | candy store | {n} | (sweetshop) SEE: sweetshop :: | cane | {n} | (a short wooden or bamboo rod or stick used for corporal punishment) | cane | {n} | (long collapsible rod used by vision impaired people) | cane | {n} | (plant itself) | cane | {n} | (slender flexible stem of plants such as bamboo) | cane | {n} | (sugar cane) SEE: sugar cane :: | cane | {n} | (walking stick) SEE: walking stick :: | cane brake | {n} | (a dense thicket of sugar-canes) | cane sugar | {n} | (sugar from the sugarcane plant) | Canes Venatici | {prop} | (constellation) | cane toad | {n} | (Bufo marinus) | can I buy you a drink | {phrase} | (can I buy you a drink?) | can I come in | {phrase} | (phrase) | canid | {n} | (member of Canidae) | canine | {n} | (canine tooth) SEE: canine tooth :: | canine tooth | {n} | (tooth) | Canis Major | {prop} | (winter constellation of the northern sky) | Canis Minor | {prop} | (small winter constellation of the northern sky) | can I use your phone | {phrase} | (can I use your phone?) | canker | {n} | (avian disease caused by T. gallinae) | canna | {v} | (cannot) SEE: cannot :: | cannabis | {n} | (marijuana) SEE: marijuana :: | cannabis | {n} | (plant) | canned | {adj} | (preserved in cans) | cannery | {n} | (factory) | cannibal | {n} | (an organism which eats others of its own species) | cannibalism | {n} | (act of eating another of one's own species) | cannon | {n} | (artillery piece) | cannon | {n} | (bone of horse's leg) SEE: cannon bone :: | cannonade | {n} | (firing artillery in a large amount for a length of time) | cannonball | {n} | (spherical projectile fired from a smoothbore cannon) | cannoneer | {n} | (person who operates a piece of artillery, especially a cannon) | cannon fodder | {n} | (military forces considered to be expendable) | cannot | {v} | (cannot, see also: can, see also: not) | canny | {adj} | (frugal, thrifty) SEE: frugal :: | canny | {adj} | (pleasant, nice) SEE: pleasant :: | canoe | {n} | (small long and narrow boat) | canoe | {v} | (to ride or paddle a canoe) | canoe birch | {n} | (Betula papyrifera) SEE: paper birch :: | canoeist | {n} | (person who travels by canoe) | canoer | {n} | (one who travels by canoe) SEE: canoeist :: | canola | {n} | Rapsöl | canola oil | {n} | (vegetable oil) | canon | {n} | (generally accepted principle) | canon | {n} | (piece of music) | canon | {n} | (religious law) | canonic | {adj} | (canonical) SEE: canonical :: | canonical | {adj} | (Prototypical) SEE: prototypical :: | canonization | {n} | (the final process or decree) | canonize | {v} | (to define someone as a saint) | can opener | {n} | (device used to open tin cans) | can-opener | {n} | (can opener) SEE: can opener :: | canopy | {n} | (high cover) | canopy | {n} | (highest foliage and branches of a forest) | can't | {contraction} | (cannot) SEE: cannot :: | cant | {n} | (heraldry: blazon that makes a pun, canting arms) | cant | {n} | (hypocritical talk) | cant | {n} | (jargon of a particular class or subgroup) | cant | {n} | (secret language) | cant | {v} | (set something at an angle) | cant | {v} | (to bevel an edge or corner) | Cantabria | {prop} | (autonomous community) | Cantabrian | {adj} | (pertaining to Cantabria) | Cantabrian | {prop} | (language) | cantaloupe | {n} | (melon) | cantankerous | {adj} | (ill-tempered, cranky, surly, crabby) | canteen | {n} | (a box with compartments for storing eating utensils, silverware etc) | canteen | {n} | (small cafeteria or snack bar) | can't help | {v} | (not able to avoid something) | cantilever | {n} | (beam anchored at one end and projecting into space) | canton | {n} | (state of Switzerland) | canton | {n} | (subdivision of an arrondissement) | canton | {n} | (subdivision of Bosnia and Herzegovina) | canton | {n} | (subdivision of Luxembourg) | canton | {n} | (subdivision of Serbia) | Cantonese | {adj} | (relating to Canton) | Cantonese | {adj} | (relating to the Cantonese language) | Cantonese | {adj} | (relating to the Cantonese people) | Cantonese | {n} | (person from Canton) | Cantonese | {prop} | (language) | cantopop | {n} | (Cantonese pop music) | can't wait | {v} | (look forward) SEE: look forward :: | Canute | {prop} | (Male given name) | canvas | {n} | (a piece of canvas cloth on which one may paint) | canvas | {n} | (a type of coarse cloth) | canyon | {n} | (a valley cut in rock by a river) | can you help me | {phrase} | (can you help me?) | can you tell us | {phrase} | (prefix indicating a polite request) | caoshu | {n} | (grass script) SEE: grass script :: | caoutchouc | {n} | (natural rubber) | cap | {n} | (head covering) | cap | {n} | (top part of a mushroom) | capable | {adj} | (able and efficient) | capacitance | {n} | (property of an element of an electrical circuit) | capacitive | {adj} | (electrostatics: of capacitance) | capacitor | {n} | (electronic component) | capacity | {n} | (the ability to hold, receive or absorb) | capacity utilization | {n} | (capacity utilization) SEE: capacity utilization rate :: | cape | {n} | (garment) | cape | {n} | (headland) | cape gooseberry | {n} | (fruit) | cape gooseberry | {n} | (plant) | Cape Horn | {prop} | (southernmost headland of Tierra del Fuego) | capelin | {n} | (small fish) | Cape lion | {n} | (Panthera leo melanochaita) | Cape of Good Hope | {prop} | (a cape in southwestern South Africa) | caper | {n} | (capercaillie) SEE: capercaillie :: | caper | {n} | (crime) SEE: crime :: | caper | {n} | (Dutch vessel) SEE: privateer :: | caper | {n} | (pickled bud of Capparis spinosa) | caper | {n} | (plant) | capercaillie | {n} | (Tetrao urogallus) | Cape teal | {n} | (Anas capensis) | Cape Town | {prop} | (legislative capital of South Africa) | Cape Verde | {prop} | (country in Western Africa) | Cape Verdean | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Cape Verde, its people or their language) | Cape Verdean | {n} | (a person from Cape Verde or of Cape Verdean descent) | Capeverdean Crioulo | {prop} | (creole language spoken in Cape Verde) | capias | {n} | (arrest warrant) SEE: arrest warrant :: | capillary | {n} | (any of small blood vessels that connect arteries to veins) | capisce | {interj} | ("understood?") | capital | {adj} | (excellent) | capital | {adj} | (involving punishment by death) | capital | {adj} | (of prime importance) | capital | {adj} | (uppercase) | capital | {n} | (capital city) SEE: capital city :: | capital | {n} | (money and wealth) | capital | {n} | (uppercase letter) | capital | {n} | (uppermost part of a column) | capital city | {n} | (city designated as seat of government) | capital gains tax | {n} | (tax on profit made from selling capital) | capitalisation | {n} | (finance) | capitalisation | {n} | (state of being capitalised) | capitalism | {n} | (socio-economic system based on private property rights) | capitalist | {adj} | (supporting or endorsing capitalism) | capitalist | {n} | (owner of capital) | capitalistic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to capitalism or to capitalists) | capitalistically | {adv} | (characteristic of capitalism) | capitalize | {v} | (to convert into capital) | capital letter | {n} | (letters A B C) | capital punishment | {n} | (punishment by death) | capital ship | {n} | (warship) | Capitanian | {prop} | Capitanium | capitate | {n} | (capitate bone) SEE: capitate bone :: | capitation | {n} | (poll tax) SEE: poll tax :: | capitol | {n} | (the building in Washington, D.C.) SEE: Capitol :: | Capitol | {prop} | (the building in Washington, D.C., where the Congress of the United States meets) | Capitol Hill | {prop} | (Congress) SEE: Congress :: | Capitol Hill | {prop} | (the hill in Washington, DC) | capitulation | {n} | (surrender to an enemy) | capo | {n} | (capotasto) SEE: capotasto :: | capon | {n} | (a cockerel which has been gelded and fattened for the table) | caponata | {n} | (caponata) | caponier | {n} | (fortification structure) | caponize | {v} | (remove the testes) | Cappadocia | {prop} | (ancient region) | Cappadocian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Cappadocia) | Cappadocian | {prop} | (Cappadocian Greek) SEE: Cappadocian Greek :: | cappuccino | {n} | (beverage) | cappuccino | {n} | (cup of this beverage) | capraldehyde | {n} | (decanal) SEE: decanal :: | capric acid | {n} | (fatty acid) | caprice | {n} | (impulsive, seemingly unmotivated notion or action) | capricious | {adj} | (Impulsive and unpredictable; determined by chance, impulse, or whim) | Capricorn | {prop} | (astrological sign) | Capricorn | {prop} | (constellation) SEE: Capricornus :: | Capricornus | {prop} | (astrological sign) SEE: Capricorn :: | Capricornus | {prop} | (constellation) | caproic acid | {n} | (the liquid fatty acid, CH[3](CH[2])[4]COOH) | caprolactam | {n} | (the organic compound) | caprylic acid | {n} | (fatty acid) | capsicum | {n} | Paprika | capsicum | {n} | (plant of the genus Capsicum (only terms covering capsicum in general apply, NOT species-specific)) | capsicum spray | {n} | (pepper spray) SEE: pepper spray :: | capsize | {v} | ((intransitive) to overturn) | capsize | {v} | ((transitive) to cause to overturn) | capsizing | {n} | (An overturning of a boat) | capslock | {n} | (a key on the keyboard that activates capslock) | Caps Lock | {n} | (capslock) SEE: capslock :: | capstan | {n} | (part of a tape recorder) | capstan | {n} | (vertical cleated drum or cylinder) | capsule | {n} | (botany: seed-case) | capsule | {n} | (part of spacecraft containing crew's living space) | capsule | {n} | (physiology: membranous envelope) | capsule | {n} | (small container containing a dose of medicine) | capsule | {n} | (weasel) SEE: weasel :: | capsule hotel | {n} | (a hotel with capsules) | captain | {n} | (An army officer with a rank between the most senior grade of lieutenant and major) | captain | {n} | (A naval officer with a rank between commander and commodore or rear admiral) | captain | {n} | (One of the athletes on a sports team designated to make decisions) | captain | {n} | (The person lawfully in command of an airliner) | captain | {n} | (The person lawfully in command of a sea-going vessel) | Captain Obvious | {n} | (someone who makes superfluous statements) | CAPTCHA | {n} | (a distorted image of letters and numbers used to prevent automated use of websites) | caption | {n} | (capture) SEE: capture :: | caption | {n} | (piece of text appearing on screen as part of a film or broadcast) | caption | {n} | (section of an official paper) | caption | {n} | (title or brief explanation attached to an illustration or cartoon) | captivate | {v} | (to attract and hold interest and attention of) | captive | {adj} | (held prisoner) | captive | {n} | (a person who has been captured) | captivity | {n} | (captives) SEE: captive :: | captivity | {n} | (period of being captive) | captivity | {n} | (state of being captive) | capture | {n} | (act of capturing) | capture | {v} | (take control of) | capuchin | {n} | (capuchin monkey) SEE: capuchin monkey :: | Capuchin | {n} | (a member of the Roman Catholic order) | capuchin monkey | {n} | (New World monkey of the genus Cebus) | capybara | {n} | (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris) | car | {n} | (automobile, a vehicle steered by a driver) | car | {n} | (moving, load-carrying component of an elevator) | car | {n} | (passenger-carrying unit in a subway or elevated train, whether powered or not) | car | {n} | (railway car, railroad carriage) SEE: carriage :: | carabiner | {n} | (metal link with a gate) | caracal | {n} | (Caracal caracal) | Caracalla | {prop} | (emperor) | Caracas | {prop} | (capital of Venezuela) | carafe | {n} | (bottle for seving wine, water, or beverages) | carambola | {n} | (fruit) SEE: star fruit :: | caramel | {n} | (a piece of candy) | caramel | {n} | (confection) | carat | {n} | (measure of the purity of gold) | carat | {n} | (weight) | caravan | {n} | (a convoy or procession of travelers, their vehicles and cargo, and any pack animals) | caravan | {n} | ((UK, Australian English) a furnished vehicle towed behind a car, etc., and used as a dwelling when stationary) | caravanserai | {n} | (an inn having a central courtyard where caravans can rest) | caravel | {n} | (light lateen-rigged sailing vessel) | caraway | {n} | (plant) | caraway | {n} | (seed/fruit) | carbamic acid | {n} | (NH[2]COOH) | carbide lamp | {n} | (lamp) | carbine | {n} | (weapon similar to a rifle but much shorter in length) | carbohydrate | {n} | (organic compounds; sugar, starch or cellulose) | carbolic acid | {n} | (older name for phenol) | car bomb | {n} | (automobile made a bomb) | car bomb | {n} | (explosive device installed in an automobile) | carbon | {n} | (chemical element) | carbon | {n} | (ecology: carbon dioxide, in the context of global warming) | carbon | {n} | (impure carbon (e.g., coal, charcoal)) | carbonate | {n} | (any salt or ester of carbonic acid) | carbonated | {adj} | (containing dissolved carbon dioxide gas (under pressure)) | carbonated water | {n} | (water containing carbon dioxide) | carbon copy | {n} | (a copy) | carbon cycle | {n} | (cycle of carbon) | carbon dioxide | {n} | (CO₂) | carbon diselenide | {n} | Kohlenstoffdiselenid | carbon disulfide | {n} | (binary compound of carbon and sulfur) | carbon fiber | {n} | (filament) | carbon fibre | {n} | (carbon fiber) SEE: carbon fiber :: | carbon footprint | {n} | (measure of carbon dioxide produced by someone) | carbonic acid | {n} | (A weak unstable acid, H[2]CO[3]) | carbonize | {v} | (turn something to carbon, especially by heating) | carbon microphone | {n} | (microphone containing carbon granules) | carbon monoxide | {n} | (chemical of the formula CO) | carbon nanotube | {n} | (nanostructure having graphene layers wrapped into perfect cylinders) | carbon oxychloride | {n} | (the compound carbonyl chloride) | carbon paper | {n} | (sheet of paper used to make carbon copies) | carbon tetrabromide | {n} | (the halogenated hydrocarbon tetrabromomethane) | carbon tetrachloride | {n} | (solvent) | carbon tetrafluoride | {n} | (the halogenated hydrocarbon tetrafluoromethane) | carbon tetraiodide | {n} | (the halogenated hydrocarbon tetraiodomethane) | carbonyl | {n} | (any compound of a metal with carbon monoxide) | carbonyl | {n} | (functional group -CO-) | carbonyl chloride | {n} | (the compound COCl[2]) | Carborundum | {n} | (crystals of silicon carbide used as an abrasive) | carboxylic | {adj} | (of, or relating to the carboxyl functional group) | carboxylic acid | {n} | (organic compound containing a carboxyl functional group) | carboy | {n} | (demijohn) SEE: demijohn :: | carbuncle | {n} | (abscess) | carbuncle | {n} | (precious stone) | carburetor | {n} | (a device in an internal combustion engine) | carburettor | {n} | (motor car part) SEE: carburetor :: | carburize | {v} | (carbonize) SEE: carbonize :: | carcass | {n} | (dead animal) | carcass | {n} | (dead human) SEE: corpse :: | carcinogen | {n} | (substance or agent that can cause cancer) | card | {n} | (card game) SEE: card game :: | card | {n} | (flat, normally rectangular piece of stiff paper, plastic etc.) | card | {n} | (playing card) SEE: playing card :: | cardamom | {n} | (plant) | cardamom | {n} | (spice) | cardboard | {n} | (material resembling heavy paper) | cardboard box | {n} | (container) | card game | {n} | (any of very many games played with playing cards) | cardia | {n} | (section of the esophagus that connects to the stomach) | cardiac arrest | {n} | (cessation of the heartbeat resulting in the loss of effective circulation of the blood) | cardigan | {n} | (type of sweater) | cardinal | {adj} | (describing a number that indicates quantity) | cardinal | {adj} | (having a bright red color) | cardinal | {adj} | (of fundamental importance) | cardinal | {n} | (any bird in family Cardinalidae) | cardinal | {n} | (bird Cardinalis cardinalis) | cardinal | {n} | (cardinal numeral) SEE: cardinal numeral :: | cardinal | {n} | (colour) | cardinal | {n} | (number indicating quantity) | cardinal | {n} | (official in Catholic Church) | cardinal direction | {n} | (principal compass direction) SEE: cardinal point :: | cardinality | {n} | (in set theory) | cardinal number | {n} | (number denoting quantity) | cardinal number | {n} | (word that expresses a countable quantity) | cardinal point | {n} | (cardinal point) | cardinalship | {n} | (office of a cardinal) SEE: cardinalate :: | cardinal symptom | {n} | (important symptom in homeopathy) | cardinal symptom | {n} | (primary symptom for diagnosis) | cardio- | {prefix} | (pertaining to the heart) | cardioid | {n} | (epicycloid with one cusp) | cardiological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to cardiology) | cardiologist | {n} | (physician) | cardiology | {n} | (study of the structure of the heart) | cardiopulmonary resuscitation | {n} | (a first aid procedure for cardiac arrest) | cardiovascular disease | {n} | (disease involving the heart or blood vessels) | cardiovascular system | {n} | (circulatory system) SEE: circulatory system :: | card key | {n} | (keycard) SEE: keycard :: | cardoon | {n} | (perennial plant) | cardplayer | {n} | (one who plays cards) | cards | {n} | (card game) SEE: card game :: | cardshark | {n} | (cardsharp) SEE: cardsharp :: | care | {n} | (close attention, concern or responsibility) | care | {n} | (state of being cared for) | care | {n} | (treatment of those in need) | care | {v} | (to be concerned about) | care | {v} | (to be mindful of) | care | {v} | (to look after) | care | {v} | (to want, politely) | Care Bears | {n} | (Fictional cartoon bears) | career | {n} | (an individual’s work and life roles over their lifespan) | career | {n} | (one's calling in life; a person's occupation) | careerist | {n} | (person who pursues his or her own career as his or her main aim) | carefree | {adj} | (worry free, light hearted, etc.) | careful | {adj} | (cautious) | careful | {adj} | (meticulous) | carefully | {adv} | (in a careful manner) | carefulness | {n} | (state of being careful) | care-giver | {n} | (carer) SEE: carer :: | care home | {n} | (place of residence for people with significant deficiencies) SEE: nursing home :: | careless | {adj} | (not concerned or worried) | careless | {adj} | (not giving sufficient attention or thought) | carelessly | {adv} | (in a careless manner) | carelessness | {n} | (lack of care) | care of | {prep} | (for distribution by (the named intermediary)) | carer | {n} | (someone who looks after another) | caress | {v} | (touch or kiss lovingly) | caretaker | {n} | (One who takes care of a person.) | cargo | {n} | (freight carried by a ship) | cargo hold | {n} | (ship's hold) | cargo ship | {n} | (ship that carries cargo) | cargo vessel | {n} | (vessel designed to carry cargo) | Caria | {prop} | (a historical region in the southwest corner of Asia Minor) | Carian | {adj} | (of, or relating to Caria) | Carian | {n} | (native or inhabitant of ancient Caria) | Carian | {prop} | (language) | Caribbean | {adj} | (Pertaining to the sea and region bounded by the American continent and the West Indies) | Caribbean | {prop} | (countries) | Caribbean | {prop} | (sea) | Caribbean Sea | {prop} | (a tropical sea in the Western Hemisphere) | caribou | {n} | (North American reindeer) | caricature | {n} | (grotesque misrepresentation) | caricature | {n} | (pictorial representation of someone for comic effect) | caricature | {v} | (represent in exaggerated manner) | caricaturesque | {adj} | (in the style of a caricature) | caricaturist | {n} | (person who draws caricatures) | caries | {n} | (progressive destruction of bone or tooth by decay) | carillonneur | {n} | (person who plays the carillon) SEE: carillonist :: | Carina | {prop} | (constellation) | Carinthia | {prop} | (state of Austria) | caritative | {adj} | (charitable) | caritive case | {n} | (case used to express the lack of something) | Carl | {prop} | (male given names cognate to Carl) SEE: Charles :: | carmine | {adj} | (of the purplish red colour shade carmine) | carmine | {n} | (purplish-red colour) | carmine | {n} | (purplish-red pigment) | carnage | {n} | (death and destruction) | carnation | {n} | (flower) | carnauba | {n} | (palm) | carnauba | {n} | (wax) | carnelian | {n} | (a reddish brown chalcedony) | carnival | {n} | (festive occasion marked by parades) | carnivore | {n} | (mammal of the order Carnivora) | carnivore | {n} | (meat-eating animal) | carnivorous | {adj} | (Predatory or flesh-eating) | carob | {n} | (fruit) | carob | {n} | (tree) | Caroline | {prop} | (female given name) | Caroline Islands | {prop} | (an archipelago off the coast of New Guinea) | Carolinian | {adj} | (Carolingian) SEE: Carolingian :: | caron | {n} | (háček diacritic) SEE: háček :: | carotene | {n} | (class of plant pigments) | carotenoid | {n} | (class of organic compounds) | carousel | {n} | (merry-go-round) SEE: merry-go-round :: | carp | {n} | (Any of various freshwater fish of the family Cyprinidae) | carpal bone | {n} | (carpal) SEE: carpal :: | carpale | {n} | (bone of the carpus) SEE: carpal :: | carpal tunnel | {n} | (passageway on the palmar side of the wrist) | carpal tunnel syndrome | {n} | (repetitive stress injury) | car park | {n} | (car park) SEE: parking lot :: | Carpathians | {prop} | (mountainous system in Central Europe) | Carpatho-Ukraine | {prop} | (former region of Czechoslovakia) | carp bream | {n} | (Abramis brama) | carpe diem | {proverb} | (seize the day) | carpenter | {n} | (carpentry person) | carpentry | {n} | (the trade of cutting and joining timber) | carpet | {n} | (A fabric used as a floor covering) | carpet | {v} | (to cover like a carpet) | carpet | {v} | (to lay carpet) | carpet shark | {n} | (ferret) SEE: ferret :: | carpet shark | {n} | (shark of the order Orectolobiformes) | carpool | {n} | (arrangement) | carpool | {n} | (group of people) | car radio | {n} | (radio specifically tuned for usage inside cars) | car rental | {n} | (the hiring of cars for short periods) | carriage | {n} | (manner of standing or walking) | carriage | {n} | (part of typewriter) | carriage | {n} | (railroad car) | carriage | {n} | (wheeled vehicle, generally drawn by horse power) | carriage house | {n} | (building in which a horse and carriage is stored) | carriage return | {n} | ((computing) The carriage return control character (0x0D in ASCII)) | carriage return | {n} | (The action on a typewriter or printer that returns it to the beginning of the line) | carriage return | {n} | (The key which initiates a carriage return action or generates the carriage return control character) | carriageway | {n} | (part of a road that carries traffic) | carrier | {n} | (company in the business of shipping freight) | carrier | {n} | (homing pigeon, racing pigeon, racing homer, homer) | carrier | {n} | (Old English carrier pigeon ("King of the Doos")) | carrier | {n} | (person or animal transmitting a disease without contracting it) | carrier | {n} | (person or object that carries someone or something else) | carrier | {n} | (signal modulated to transmit information) | carrier bag | {n} | (thin bag) | carrier gas | {n} | Trägergas | carrier wave | {n} | (electromagnetic wave) | carrion | {n} | (dead flesh; carcasses) | carrion crow | {n} | (Coragyps atratus) | carrion crow | {n} | (Corvus corone) | carrot | {n} | (orange root vegetable) | carrot and stick | {n} | (simultaneous rewards for good behavior and punishments for bad behavior) | carry | {v} | (to adopt; take over or stand in) | carry | {v} | (to stock or supply) | carry | {v} | (to transport by lifting) | carry coals to Newcastle | {v} | (do something unneeded or redundant) | carrying pole | {n} | (a yoke of wood or bamboo, used by people to carry a load) | carry out | {v} | (To fulfill) | carry out | {v} | (To hold while moving something out.) | car seat | {n} | (detachable motor car seat) | car seat | {n} | (seat in a motor car) | carsickness | {n} | (motion sickness due to riding in a vehicle) | cart | {n} | (small motor vehicle resembling a car; a go cart) | cart | {n} | (small, open, wheeled vehicle) | cart | {v} | (To carry goods) | carte blanche | {n} | (unlimited discretionary power to act; unrestricted authority) | carte de visite | {n} | (business card) SEE: business card :: | carte de visite | {n} | (visiting card) SEE: visiting card :: | cartel | {n} | (group of businesses or nations that collude to fix prices) | carter | {n} | (person who transports a load on an animal-drawn cart) | Cartesian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Descartes) | Cartesian product | {n} | (set of possible pairs) | Carthage | {prop} | (ancient city in North Africa) | Carthaginian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Carthage ) | Carthaginian | {n} | (person from Carthage) | cartilage | {n} | (dense connective tissue) | cartilaginous | {adj} | (comprising of cartilage) | cartilaginous fish | {n} | (cartilaginous fish) | cartographer | {n} | (one who makes maps or charts) | cartographic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the making of maps) | cartographical | {adj} | (cartographic) SEE: cartographic :: | cartography | {n} | (The creation of charts and maps) | cartomancy | {n} | (fortune telling using cards) | carton | {n} | (a box-like creation made with paper designed to hold things for a short time) | cartoon | {n} | (animated cartoon) | cartoon | {n} | (humorous drawing or strip) | cartoonist | {n} | (creator of cartoons) | cartouche | {n} | (in architecture) | cartridge | {n} | (firearms package) | cartridge | {n} | (vessel which contains the ink for a computer printer) | cartwheel | {n} | (A gymnastic maneuver) | cartwheel | {n} | (The literal wheel of a cart) | carve | {v} | (cut meat) | carve | {v} | (cut) | carve | {v} | (shape wood) | carvel | {n} | (sea blubber) SEE: sea blubber :: | carver | {n} | (one who carves) | carving | {n} | (the object produced) | carving knife | {n} | (a large knife) | car wash | {n} | (event at which people wash cars) | car wash | {n} | (place at which a car is washed, often mechanically) | caryopsis | {n} | (type of fruit) | Casablanca | {prop} | (city) | Casanova | {n} | (promiscuous, philandering man) | cascade | {n} | (sequence of events) | cascade | {n} | (waterfall) | cascade | {v} | (To arrange in a stepped series like a waterfall) | cascade | {v} | (To fall as a waterfall or series of small waterfalls) | case | {n} | (actual event, situation, or fact) | case | {n} | (box containing a number of identical items of manufacture) | case | {n} | (grammatical case) SEE: grammatical case :: | case | {n} | (instance or event as a topic of study) | case | {n} | (legal proceeding) | case | {n} | (medicine: instance of a specific condition or set of symptoms) | case | {n} | (outer covering or framework of a piece of apparatus) | case | {n} | (piece of furniture, constructed partially of transparent glass or plastic) | case | {n} | (piece of luggage that can be used to transport an apparatus) | case | {n} | (piece of work) | case | {n} | (sheath, covering) | case | {n} | (suitcase) | case | {n} | (typography: the nature of a piece of alphabetic type) | case | {v} | (to place into a box) | case | {v} | (to survey surreptitiously) | case dependent | {adj} | (case sensitive) SEE: case sensitive :: | case insensitive | {adj} | (treating upper- and lowercase letters as being the same) | case law | {n} | (system of laws established on judicial precedent) SEE: common law :: | casemate | {n} | (bombproof chamber as part of fortification) | casement | {n} | (casemate) SEE: casemate :: | casement | {n} | (casement window) SEE: casement window :: | case sensitive | {adj} | Groß-/Kleinschreibung-unterscheidend, schreibungsabhängig | case study | {n} | (research performed in detail on a single case) | caseworker | {n} | (social worker) SEE: social worker :: | cash | {n} | (money in the form of notes/bills and coins) | cash cow | {n} | (someone or something which is a dependable source of appreciable amounts of money) | cash cow | {n} | (something that generates free cash flow) | cash desk | {n} | (place with a cash register) | cash dispenser | {n} | (automated teller machine) SEE: automated teller machine :: | cashew | {n} | (cashew nut) SEE: cashew nut :: | cashew | {n} | (tree) | cashew nut | {n} | (the seed of the cashew tree) | cash flow | {n} | (stream of funds) | cashier | {n} | (one who works at a till or receiving payments) | cashier | {n} | (person in charge of the cash of a business or bank) | cash in | {v} | (to die) SEE: die :: | cash in hand | {adv} | (in a manner receiving direct payment) | cash machine | {n} | (automated teller machine) SEE: automated teller machine :: | cashpoint | {n} | (automated teller machine) SEE: automated teller machine :: | cash register | {n} | (machine) | Casimir | {prop} | (male given name) | casino | {n} | (a public building or room for entertainment, especially gambling) | cask | {n} | (a large barrel for the storage of liquid) | casket | {n} | (coffin) SEE: coffin :: | casket | {n} | (little box e.g. for jewelry) | casket | {n} | (urn) | Caspar | {prop} | (male given name) | Caspar | {prop} | (one of the Magi) | Caspian | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to Caspian Sea or the region around it.) | Caspian roach | {n} | (Rutilus caspicus) SEE: vobla :: | Caspian Sea | {prop} | (landlocked sea) | cassava | {n} | Maniok | casserole | {n} | (food, such as a stew, cooked in such a dish) | casserole | {n} | (glass or earthenware dish) | cassette | {n} | (modular segment of DNA encoding genes for a single function) | cassette | {n} | (set of sprockets on a bicycle) | cassette | {n} | (small flat case containing magnetic tape) | Cassiopeia | {prop} | (constellation) | Cassiopeia | {prop} | (mythical wife of Cepheus) | cassock | {n} | (item of clerical clothing) | cassowary | {n} | (a large flightless bird of the genus Casuarius) | cast | {n} | (group of actors performing together) | cast | {n} | (medicine: supportive and immobilising device) | cast | {v} | (to make by pouring into a mould) | cast | {v} | (to throw down or aside) | cast | {v} | (to throw forcefully) | castanet | {n} | (a single handheld percussion instrument) | castanets | {n} | (a percussion instrument) SEE: castanet :: | castaway | {n} | (nautical: shipwrecked sailor) | caste | {n} | (hereditary social class) | Castelnau's antshrike | {n} | (passerine bird of the antbird family) | caster | {n} | (shaker with perforated top) | caster | {n} | (wheeled assembly) | castigation | {n} | Züchtigung | Castile | {prop} | (medieval Iberian kingdom) | Castilian | {n} | (a native of Castile) | Castilian | {n} | (Language) | casting | {n} | (manufacturing process using a mold) | casting | {n} | (selection of performers) | cast iron | {adj} | (made of cast iron) | cast iron | {n} | (hard, brittle alloy of iron, carbon, silicon) | castle | {n} | (chess piece) SEE: rook :: | castle | {n} | (fortified building) | castle | {v} | (to perform the move of castling) | castle in the air | {n} | (idea that is unlikely to be ever realized) | castling | {n} | (move in chess) | castor | {n} | (a pivoting roller) SEE: caster :: | castor | {n} | (container for sprinkling) SEE: caster :: | castor oil | {n} | (pale yellow vegetable oil) | cast out nines | {v} | (verification of an arithmetic operation) | cast pearls before swine | {v} | (cast pearls before swine) | castrate | {v} | (remove the testicles of) | castration | {n} | (act of removing the testicles) | castrato | {n} | (male soprano or alto voice; the singer) | castrato | {n} | (male who has been castrated) | castrator | {n} | (person who castrates) | cast the first stone | {v} | (act self-righteously) | casual | {adj} | (careless) | casual | {adj} | (coming without regularity; occasional or incidental) | casual | {adj} | (designed for informal or everyday use) | casual | {adj} | (employed irregularly) | casual | {adj} | (happening by chance) | casual | {adj} | (happening or coming to pass without design) | casual | {adj} | (informal, relaxed) | casualty | {n} | (person) | casualwear | {n} | (clothing for non-formal occasions) | casuistics | {n} | (casuistry) SEE: casuistry :: | cat | {n} | (cat-o'-nine-tails) SEE: cat-o'-nine-tails :: | cat | {n} | (domestic species) | cat | {n} | (member of the extinct subfamily Machairodontinae) | cat | {n} | (member of the family Felidae) | cat | {n} | (member of the subfamily Felinae) | cat | {n} | (member of the subfamily Pantherinae) | cat | {n} | (member of the suborder (or superfamily) Feliformia (Feloidea), "cat-like" carnivorans) | cat | {n} | (spiteful woman) SEE: bitch :: | cat | {n} | (type of boat) SEE: catboat :: | cat | {n} | (type of fish) SEE: catfish :: | catabolism | {n} | (notion in chemistry) | cataclysm | {n} | (sudden, violent event) | catacomb | {n} | (underground system of tunnels and chambers with recesses for graves) | catafalque | {n} | (platform to display or convey a coffin) | Catalan | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to Catalonia) | Catalan | {n} | (Person from Catalonia) | Catalan | {prop} | (The language of Catalonia) | catalogue | {n} | (a complete list of items) | catalogue | {n} | (a list of all the publications in a library) | catalogue | {n} | (a systematic list of names, books, pictures etc.) | catalogue | {n} | (a university calendar) | catalogue | {v} | (to add to an existing catalogue) | catalogue | {v} | (to make a catalogue of) | catalogue | {v} | (to put into a catalogue) | Catalonia | {prop} | (autonomous community in Spain) | Catalonian | {adj} | (Catalan) SEE: Catalan :: | Catalonian | {n} | (Catalan) SEE: Catalan :: | catalysis | {n} | (chemistry: the increase of the rate of a chemical reaction induced by a catalyst) | catalyst | {n} | (catalytic converter) SEE: catalytic converter :: | catalyst | {n} | (substance which increases the rate of a chemical reaction without being consumed in the process) | catalytic | {adj} | (of, or relating to catalysts) | catamaran | {n} | (twin-hulled boat) | catamite | {n} | (catamite) | cat and mouse | {n} | (two keeping check on one another) | Catania | {prop} | (capital of Catania) | catapult | {n} | (device for launching large objects) | catapult | {n} | (slingshot) SEE: slingshot :: | catapult | {v} | (to fire a missile from a catapult) | catapult | {v} | (to increase the status rapidly) | cataract | {n} | (opacity of the lens in the eye) | cataract | {n} | (waterfall) | catarrh | {n} | (inflammation of the mucous membranes) | catastrophe | {n} | (Ancient Greek tragedies: the solution of the plot) | catastrophe | {n} | (any large and disastrous event of great significance) | catastrophe | {n} | (disaster beyond expectations) | catastrophic | {adj} | (disastrous; ruinous) | catastrophic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a catastrophe) | catastrophically | {adv} | (in a catastrophic manner) | catatonia | {n} | (a severe psychiatric condition) | catatonic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or suffering from catatonia) | catcall | {n} | (shout or whistle) | catcall | {v} | (to make such an exclamation) | catch | {n} | (a find, in particular a boyfriend/girlfriend ) | catch | {n} | (a hidden difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation ) | catch | {n} | (that which is captured or caught ) | catch | {n} | (the act of catching a ball ) | catch | {v} | (to capture or snare) | catch | {v} | (to intercept an object in the air etc. ) | catch | {v} | (to perceive and understand ) | catch | {v} | (to reach in time to leave ) | catch a buzz | {v} | (starting to get drunk) | catch a cold | {v} | (to suffer from cold) | catcher | {n} | (baseball player who receives pitches) | catcher | {n} | (that which catches) | catch fire | {v} | (become engulfed with flames) | catchment | {n} | (Any structure or land feature which catches and holds water) | catch one's breath | {v} | (to take a break, or rest while doing a strenuous activity) | catchphrase | {n} | (a group of words) | catchpole | {n} | Gerichtsdiener | catch up | {v} | (find out after the event) | catch up | {v} | (reach a point) | catchword | {n} | (word that repeats the first word on the following page) | catchy | {adj} | (instantly appealing and memorable) | catechesis | {n} | (religious instruction) | catechism | {n} | (book summarizing the principles of Christianity) | catecholamine | {n} | (any of a class of aromatic amines) | categorical | {adj} | (absolute; having no exception) | categorical imperative | {n} | (fundamental ethical principle) | categorize | {v} | (to assign a category) | category | {n} | (collection in math) | category | {n} | (group) | category theory | {n} | (branch of mathematics) | catenaccio | {n} | (system of defensive play) | catenary | {n} | (curve of a flexible chain) | catenary | {n} | (power lines above trolley tracks) | catering | {n} | (the business of providing food and related services) | caterpillar | {n} | (larva of a butterfly) | caterpillar | {n} | (vehicle with a caterpillar track) | caterpillar track | {n} | (continuous track in the form of steel or rubber belt) | caterwaul | {v} | (to cry as cats) | catfish | {n} | (type of fish) | cat flap | {n} | (small hinged panel cut into a door where a cat can come in) | cat-flap | {n} | (cat flap) SEE: cat flap :: | cat food | {n} | (type of food formulated for the feeding of cats) | catgirl | {n} | (female character with feline characteristics) | cat got someone's tongue | {phrase} | (why are you not saying anything?) | Cathar | {n} | (a member of Christian sect) | catharsis | {n} | (any release of emotional tension) | catharsis | {n} | (in drama, a release of emotional tension) | cathartic | {adj} | (purgative; inducing catharsis) | cathartic | {n} | (a laxative) | cathedral | {n} | (principal church of a bishop's diocese) | Catherine | {prop} | (female given name) | catheter | {n} | (small tube inserted into a body cavity) | cathetus | {n} | (either of the sides of a right triangle other than its hypotenuse) | cathode | {n} | (electrode through which current flows outward) | cathode dark space | {n} | (dark space in a glow discharge between the cathode glow and the negative glow) | Catholic | {adj} | (of the Roman Catholic church) | Catholic | {adj} | (of the Western Christian church, as differentiated from the Orthodox church) | Catholic | {n} | (member of a Catholic church) | catholicism | {n} | (state of being catholic, universal) | Catholicism | {n} | (faiths, practices and doctrines of a Catholic Church) | catholicity | {n} | (Catholicism) SEE: Catholicism :: | cation | {n} | (a positively charged ion) | cation exchange | {n} | Kationenaustausch | catkin | {n} | (botany: a type of inflorescence) | catlike | {adj} | (resembling a cat) | cat meat | {n} | (cat eaten as meat) | catmint | {n} | (catnip) SEE: catnip :: | catnip | {n} | (plants of the genus Nepeta, family Lamiaceae) | catnip | {n} | (specific species which causes intoxication among cats) | cat-o'-nine-tails | {n} | (whip) | cattail | {n} | (any of several perennial herbs of the genus Typha) | cattish | {adj} | (catlike) | cattish | {adj} | (sly and spiteful) | cattle | {n} | (certain other livestock) | cattle | {n} | (domesticated bovine animals) | cattle | {n} | (pejorative: people who resemble cattle in behavior or destiny) | cattleman | {n} | (man who raises or tends cattle) | catty | {adj} | (spiteful) | catwalk | {n} | (narrow elevated stage on which models parade) | catwalk | {n} | (nautical: elevated enclosed passage providing access fore and aft from the bridge) | Caucasian | {adj} | (pertaining to the Caucasus region or people) | Caucasian | {n} | (member of Caucasian race) | Caucasian | {n} | (native of the Caucasus region) | Caucasus | {prop} | (geographic region) | caudal | {adj} | (pertaining to the tail) | caudal fin | {n} | (the tailfin of a fish and other aquatic vertebrates) | caul | {n} | (part of the amniotic sac which sometimes shrouds a baby’s head at birth) | cauldron | {n} | (large bowl-shaped pot) | cauliflower | {n} | (Edible head of a cauliflower plant) | cauliflower | {n} | (Vegetable) | caulk | {n} | (caulking) SEE: caulking :: | caulk | {v} | (to seal joints with caulk) | causal | {adj} | (of, relating to or being a cause of something) | causality | {n} | (agency of cause) | causation | {n} | (the act of causing) | causative | {n} | (causing or forcing) | cause | {n} | (goal, aim, principle) | cause | {n} | (source or reason of an event or action) | cause | {v} | (to set off an event or action) | cause and effect | {n} | (causality) SEE: causality :: | cause and effect | {n} | (causation) SEE: causation :: | cause and effect | {n} | (karma) SEE: karma :: | cause of death | {n} | (official cause of a human death) | causeway | {n} | (raised roadway) | caustic | {n} | (caustic soda) SEE: caustic soda :: | caustic soda | {n} | (sodium hydroxide) | cauterize | {v} | (burn tissue) | caution | {n} | (careful attention, prudence) | caution | {n} | (precept or warning against evil or danger) | caution | {n} | (security; guaranty; bail) | caution | {v} | (to warn) | cautious | {adj} | (careful) | cautiously | {adv} | (in a cautious manner) | cavalcade | {n} | (company of riders) | cavalcade | {n} | (parade) | cavalier | {n} | (a sprightly military man) | cavalier | {n} | (a well mannered man; a gentleman) | cavalry | {n} | (an individual unit of cavalry) | cavalry | {n} | (military service that fights with riding horses) | cavalryman | {n} | (a soldier in the cavalry) | cave | {interj} | (beware!) | cave | {n} | (large, naturally occurring cavity formed underground) | caveat | {n} | (a notice requesting a postponement of a court proceedings) | caveat | {n} | (a qualification or exemption) | caveat | {n} | (a warning) | cave lion | {n} | (Panthera leo spelaea) | caveman | {n} | (early humans or related species) | cavern | {n} | (large cave) | cavern | {n} | (underground chamber) | cavesson | {n} | (part of a horse's bridle) | caviar | {n} | (red caviar) SEE: ikra :: | caviar | {n} | (roe of the sturgeon or other large fish (black caviar)) | cavil | {v} | (to criticise for petty or frivolous reasons) | cavity | {n} | (hole or hollow depression) | cavity | {n} | (hollow area within the body) | cavity | {n} | (soft area in a decayed tooth) | cavity resonator | {n} | Hohlraumresonator | cavort | {v} | (move/play boisterously) | cavy | {n} | (guinea pig) SEE: guinea pig :: | Cayenne | {prop} | (capital of French Guiana) | Caymanian | {adj} | (of the Cayman Islands) | Caymanian | {n} | (person from the Cayman Islands) | Cayman Islands | {prop} | (British territory in the Caribbean) | CD | {n} | (abbreviations of compact-disc which are actually in use; for the full term's translations, see "compact disc") | CD burner | {n} | (CD burner) | CD player | {n} | (CD player) | CE | {initialism} | (Common/Current/Christian Era) | cease | {v} | (intransitive) | cease | {v} | (transitive) | cease and desist | {v} | (stop and not resume an action) | ceasefire | {n} | (in warfare, an agreed end to hostilities for a specific purpose) | Cebuano | {prop} | (language) | Cecilia | {prop} | (female given name) | Cecina | {prop} | (town in the province of Livorno) | cedar | {n} | (aromatic wood) | cedar | {n} | (coniferous tree in genus Cedrus) | cede | {v} | (give up) | cedilla | {n} | (mark placed under the letter c) | ceil | {n} | (ceiling) SEE: ceiling :: | ceiling | {n} | (upper limit of room) | ceiling fan | {n} | (fan fixture on a ceiling) | celandine | {n} | (greater celandine) | celebrate | {v} | (extol or honour in a solemn manner) | celebrate | {v} | (honour by rites, ceremonies, etc.) | celebrate | {v} | (perform or participate in) | celebrate | {v} | (to engage in joyful activity in appreciation of an event) | celebrated | {adj} | (famous or widely praised) | celebration | {n} | (formal performance of a solemn rite) | celebration | {n} | (social gathering for entertainment and fun) | celebrity | {n} | (a famous person) | celebrity | {n} | (fame) | celery | {n} | (herb) | celery | {n} | (the stalks of this herb) | celestial | {adj} | (relating to heaven (religious)) | celestial | {adj} | (relating to sky) | celestial body | {n} | (natural object beyond Earth's atmosphere) | celestial stem | {n} | (heavenly stem) SEE: heavenly stem :: | celestine | {n} | (mineral) | celibacy | {n} | (abstaining from sexual relations) | celibacy | {n} | (state of being unmarried) | celibate | {adj} | (unmarried) | celibate | {n} | (person who is not married) | Celine | {prop} | (female given name) | cell | {n} | (basic unit of a living organism) | cell | {n} | (informal: a cellular telephone) | cell | {n} | (room in a prison for containing inmates) | cellar | {n} | (underground space) | cellar door | {n} | (door leading to a cellar) | cellist | {n} | (person who plays the cello) | cell line | {n} | (cells that are genetically identical) | cello | {n} | (musical instrument) | cellophane | {n} | (the transparent plastic film) | cellophane noodle | {n} | (type of transparent Asian noodle) | cell phone | {n} | (portable, wireless telephone capable of changing antenna connections during travel) | cellular | {adj} | (of, relating to, consisting of, or resembling a cell or cells) | cellular | {n} | (cell phone) SEE: cell phone :: | celluloid | {n} | (variety of thermoplastics) | cellulose | {n} | (the polysaccharide cellulose) | cellulose nitrate | {n} | (nitrocellulose) SEE: nitrocellulose :: | cell wall | {n} | (thick layer around cells of plants, fungi, and algae) | Celsius | {adj} | (metric scale of temperature) | Celt | {prop} | (a member of one of the ancient peoples of Western Europe) | Celtiberian | {n} | (a member of the Celtiberian people) | Celtiberian | {prop} | (language) | Celtic | {adj} | (of the Celts; of the style of the Celts) | Celtic | {prop} | (branch of languages) | Celtology | {n} | (Celtic studies) SEE: Celtic studies :: | celtuce | {n} | (type of lettuce) | cembalo | {n} | (cembalo) SEE: harpsichord :: | cement | {n} | (any material with strong adhesive properties) | cement | {n} | (a powdered substance) | cement | {n} | (the paste-like substance) | cement | {v} | (to affix with cement) | cement | {v} | (to make permanent) | cement copper | {n} | Zementkupfer | cemented | {adv} | gekittet, verkittet, zementiert | cement mixer | {n} | (device to make concrete) | cemetery | {n} | (a place where the dead are buried) SEE: graveyard :: | cendrée | {n} | (grey colour (noun)) | Cenomanian | {prop} | Cenomanium | cenotaph | {n} | (monument to honor the dead whose bodies lie elsewhere) | Cenozoic | {prop} | (geological epoch) | censer | {n} | (religious ornamental container for burning incense) | censor | {n} | (official responsible for removal of objectionable or sensitive content) | censor | {n} | Zensor | censor | {v} | zensieren | censorship | {n} | (use of state or group power to control freedom of expression) | censorware | {n} | (software or hardware used to filter content on the Internet) | census | {n} | (official count of members of a population) | census | {v} | (collect a census) | cent | {n} | (coin) | cent | {n} | (one-hundredth of a euro) | cent | {n} | (subunit of currency in US and elsewhere) | centaur | {n} | (mythical half-man, half-horse) | Centaur | {n} | (Greek mythology) | Centaurus | {prop} | (spring constellation of the northern sky) | centenary | {adj} | (of, or pertaining to, or completing a period of 100 years) | centenary | {n} | (centennial) SEE: centennial :: | centenier | {n} | (centurion) SEE: centurion :: | centennial | {n} | (100th anniversary) | center | {n} | (basketball player who plays closest to the basket) | center | {n} | (centre forward in icehockey) | center | {n} | (place where a function or activity occurs) | center | {n} | (point equidistant from all points on the perimeter of a circle) | center | {n} | (point equidistant from all points on the surface of a sphere) | center | {n} | (point in the interior of figure with mean coordinates) | center | {n} | (point on a line midway between the ends) | center | {n} | (topic of particular importance in a given context) | center | {v} | (cause something to have a value midway between extremes) | center | {v} | (cause to occupy the center) | center | {v} | (concentrate on) | centimetre | {n} | (one-hundredth of a metre) | centipede | {n} | (a segmented arthropod of class Chilopoda) | central | {adj} | (being in the centre) | central | {adj} | (being the most important) | central | {adj} | (having or containing the centre of something) | Central African | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Central Africa or the Central African people) | Central African | {n} | (A person from Central Africa or of Central African descent) | Central African Republic | {prop} | (country in Central Africa) | Central America | {prop} | (the part of the Americas between North America and South America) | Central Asia | {prop} | (smaller area of Central Asia) | central bank | {n} | (the principal monetary authority of a polity) | central business district | {n} | (central area of a city) | Central Europe | {prop} | (geographical region in the center of Europe) | Central European | {adj} | (Central European) | Central Germany | {prop} | (region in Germany) | central heating | {n} | (heating system) | centralise | {v} | (centralize) SEE: centralize :: | centralism | {n} | (a system that centralizes) | centralization | {n} | (the act or process of centralizing) | central nervous system | {n} | (that part of the nervous system comprising the brain, brainstem and spinal cord) | central processing unit | {n} | (part of a computer) | Centre | {prop} | (region) | centrifugal force | {n} | (a force) | centrifuge | {n} | (device for separation of substances) | centripetal force | {n} | (the force on a rotating or orbiting body in the direction of the centre of rotation) | centrism | {n} | (moderate political philosophy) | centromere | {n} | (region of a eukaryotic chromosome) | centurion | {n} | (commander of a century of soldiers) | century | {n} | (100 years) | century | {n} | (Roman army type unit) | century egg | {n} | (a Chinese delicacy) | cep | {n} | (Boletus edulis) | cephalothorax | {n} | (anatomy: fused head and thorax) | Cepheus | {prop} | (constellation) | Cepheus | {prop} | (mythical husband of Cassiopeia) | ceramic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to ceramic as material) | ceramic | {n} | (material) | Cerberus | {prop} | (mythological three-headed dog) | cereal | {n} | (breakfast cereal) SEE: breakfast cereal :: | cereal | {n} | (grains of such a grass) | cereal | {n} | (type of grass) | cerebellum | {n} | (part of the hindbrain in vertebrates) | cerebral | {adj} | (of, or relating to the brain) | cerebral | {adj} | (retroflex) SEE: retroflex :: | cerebral palsy | {n} | (group of non-contagious conditions) | cerement | {n} | (cerecloth) SEE: cerecloth :: | ceremony | {n} | (ritual with religious significance) | Ceres | {prop} | (dwarf planet) | Ceres | {prop} | (Roman goddess) | cerite | {n} | (cerite) | cerium | {n} | (chemical element) | certain | {adj} | (sure, positive, not doubting) | certain | {determiner} | (having been determined but unspecified) | certainly | {adv} | (emphatic affirmative answer) | certainly | {adv} | (without doubt, surely) | certainty | {n} | (state of being certain) | certificate | {n} | (a document containing a certified statement) | certificate | {n} | (a document evidencing ownership or debt) | certification | {n} | (act of certifying) | certify | {v} | (to attest as to) | cerulean | {n} | (sky blue) | cerumen | {n} | (earwax) SEE: earwax :: | cerussite | {n} | (mineral) | cervical cancer | {n} | (cancer of the cervix) | cervical cap | {n} | (contraceptive device) | cervical collar | {n} | (neck brace) SEE: neck brace :: | cervical vertebra | {n} | (any of the seven vertebrae of the neck) | cervix | {n} | (lower, narrow portion of the uterus where it joins with the top end of the vagina) | cervix | {n} | (neck) SEE: neck :: | cesarean section | {n} | (Caesarean section) SEE: Caesarean section :: | cesspit | {n} | (pit for sewage) | cesspool | {n} | (filthy place) | cesspool | {n} | (place for sewage) | c'est la vie | {phrase} | (such is life) SEE: such is life :: | cetology | {n} | (whalelore) SEE: whalelore :: | Cetus | {prop} | (winter constellation of the northern sky) | Ceylon | {prop} | (old name for Sri Lanka) | Ceylon | {prop} | (Sri Lanka) SEE: Sri Lanka :: | cf | {abbr} | (compare) | cha-cha | {n} | (ballroom dance) | chacha | {n} | (Georgian grape vodka) | cha-cha-cha | {n} | (cha-cha) SEE: cha-cha :: | Chad | {prop} | (country in central Africa) | Chadian | {adj} | (pertaining to Chad) | Chadian | {n} | (person from Chad) | chador | {n} | (a loose robe worn by Muslim women) | chaebol | {n} | (large, family-controlled Korean business conglomerate) | chafe | {n} | (injury or wear caused by friction) | chafe | {v} | (to be worn by rubbing) | chafe | {v} | (to rub; to come together so as to wear by rubbing; to wear by friction) | chaff | {n} | (inedible parts of grain plant) | chaffer | {n} | (upper sieve of a cleaning shoe) | chaffinch | {n} | (bird) | chagrin | {n} | (distress from failure; vexation or mortification) | chagrin | {v} | (bother or vex; to mortify) | chai | {n} | (spiced black tea) SEE: masala chai :: | chain | {n} | (number of atoms in a series, which combine to form a molecule) | chain | {n} | (series of interconnected rings or links) | chain | {n} | (series of interconnected things) | chain | {n} | (series of stores or businesses with the same brand name) | chain | {v} | (to link together) | chained | {adj} | (bound with chains) | chained | {adj} | (computing: linked in a chain) | chain guard | {n} | (compartment that encloses the chain and sprocket assemblies of a bicycle) | chain letter | {n} | (a letter that is mailed successively to different recipients) | chain-of-responsibility pattern | {n} | Zuständigkeitskette | chain reaction | {n} | (nuclear reaction in which particles produced by the fission of one atom trigger fissions of other atoms) | chain reaction | {n} | (series of events) | chainring | {n} | (large forward ring on a bicycle) | chainsaw | {n} | (saw with a power-driven chain) | chain smoker | {n} | (one who habitually smokes a lot) | chain smoker | {n} | (one who smokes continuously) | chain-smoker | {n} | (person who chain-smokes) | chain store | {n} | (retail outlet that is one of a group) | chair | {n} | (chairperson) | chair | {n} | (furniture) | chair | {v} | (to act as chairperson) | chair conformation | {n} | (chemical conformation) | chairman | {n} | (person presiding over a meeting) | chairperson | {n} | (a person who presides over a meeting, a board) | chairwoman | {n} | (female chairperson) | chaise longue | {n} | (chair) | chai tea | {n} | (masala chai) SEE: masala chai :: | chakra | {n} | (spiritual energy nexuses) | Chalcedon | {prop} | (town in Asia Minor) | chalcedony | {n} | (form of fine-grained quartz) | Chaldean | {adj} | (of ancient Babylonia) SEE: Babylonian :: | chalet | {n} | (wooden house) | chalice | {n} | (large drinking cup) | chalk | {n} | (a piece of chalk used for drawing and on a blackboard) | chalk | {n} | (a soft, white, powdery limestone) | chalk | {n} | (... prevent from falling when climbing) | chalk | {n} | (tailor's chalk) SEE: tailor's chalk :: | chalkboard | {n} | (slate board for writing on with chalk) | challenge | {n} | (difficult task) | challenge | {n} | (that which encourages someone to do something they otherwise would not) | challenge | {v} | (to dare someone) | challenge | {v} | (to invite someone to take part in a competition) | challenger | {n} | (one who challenges) | Challenger Deep | {prop} | (deepest point in the world) | Chamaeleon | {prop} | (small circumpolar constellation of the southern sky) | chamber | {n} | (bedroom) | chamber | {n} | (enclosed space) | chamber | {n} | (legislative body) | chamber | {n} | (part of a firearm holding the round before firing) | chamberlain | {n} | (an officer in charge of managing the household of a sovereign) | chambermaid | {n} | (a maid who handles the chores in a bedroom) | chamber music | {n} | (chamber music) | chamber of commerce | {n} | (community business association) | chamber orchestra | {n} | (orchestra to play chamber music) | chamber pot | {n} | (a bowl kept in a bedroom to serve as a temporary toilet) | chameleon | {n} | (reptile) | chamfer | {n} | (an angled relief or cut at an edge) | chamfron | {n} | (armor) | chamois | {n} | (cloth) | chamois | {n} | (goat) | chamois leather | {n} | (suede leather) SEE: suede :: | champagne | {n} | (sparkling wine made in Champagne) | Champagne | {prop} | (region of France) | Champagne-Ardenne | {prop} | (region) | champagne socialist | {n} | (false socialist) | champansky | {n} | (imitation champagne) | champian | {n} | (agriculture: common land) SEE: common land :: | champian | {n} | (battlefield) SEE: battlefield :: | champian | {n} | (field of inquiry or study) SEE: field :: | champian | {n} | (flat expanse of land) SEE: plain :: | champian | {n} | (level open countryside) SEE: plain :: | champian | {n} | (species of landscape) SEE: plain :: | champignon | {n} | (Agaricus bisporus) | champion | {n} | (someone who has been winner in a contest) | championship | {n} | (competition to determine a champion) | championship | {n} | (position of champion, or winner) | Champions League | {prop} | (the highest-level European club football tournament) | chance | {n} | (an opportunity or possibility) | chance | {n} | (probability of something happening) | chance | {n} | (random occurrence) | chancel | {n} | (space around the altar in a church) | chancellor | {n} | (Chancellor of the Exchequer) SEE: Chancellor of the Exchequer :: | chancellor | {n} | (head of parliamentary government in some German speaking countries) | chancellor | {n} | (important notary; person in charge of some area of government) | chances are | {adv} | (it is probable that) | chandelier | {n} | (branched, often ornate, lighting fixture suspended from the ceiling) | chandler | {n} | (person who makes or sells candles) | change | {n} | (money given back) | change | {n} | (small denominations of money given in exchange for a larger denomination) | change | {n} | (the process of becoming different) | change | {v} | (to become something different) | change | {v} | (to make something into something different) | change | {v} | (to replace one's own clothing) | change | {v} | (to replace) | change | {v} | (to transfer to another vehicle) | changeable | {adj} | (capable of being changed) | changeable | {adj} | (subject to sudden or frequent changes) | change management | {n} | (management of personnel transitioning) | change one's mind | {v} | (to decide differently than one had decided before) | changeroom | {n} | (changing room) | Changhsingian | {prop} | Changhsingium | changing room | {n} | (room in gym) | changing room | {n} | (room in shop) | Chang Jiang | {prop} | (Yangtze) SEE: Yangtze :: | channel | {n} | (broadcasting: specific radio frequency or band of frequencies) | channel | {n} | (broadcasting: specific radio frequency or band of frequencies used for transmitting television) | channel | {n} | (narrow body of water between two land masses) | channel | {v} | (direct the flow) | Channel Islands | {prop} | (group of islands in the English Channel) | channel surf | {v} | (quickly change channel) | Channel Tunnel | {prop} | (man-made tunnel) | chanoyu | {n} | (tea ceremony) SEE: tea ceremony :: | chanson | {n} | (French song) | chansonnier | {n} | (singer of chansons) | chanter | {n} | (the pipe of a bagpipe) | chanterelle | {n} | (Cantharellus cibarius) | chaos | {n} | (state of disorder) | chaos theory | {n} | (chaos theory) | chaotic | {adj} | (Extremely disorganized or in disarray) | chaotic | {adj} | (Filled with chaos) | chaotically | {adv} | (In a chaotic manner) | chap | {n} | (man or fellow) | chapel | {n} | (place of worship) | chaperon | {n} | (an adult who accompanies unmarried men or women) | chaperon | {v} | (to accompany, to escort) | chaperon | {v} | (to mother) | chaperone | {n} | (an older person who accompanies other younger people to ensure the propriety of their behaviour, often an older woman accompanying a young woman) | chapka | {n} | (type of hat) | chaplain | {n} | (a member of the clergy officially assigned to an institution, group, private chapel, etc.) | Chapman's antshrike | {n} | (bird) | chapter | {n} | (an administrative division of an organization) | chapter | {n} | (section in a book) | char | {n} | (a charred substance) | char | {n} | (cleaning lady) | char | {n} | (fish) | char | {v} | (to burn slightly) | char | {v} | (to burn something to charcoal) | character | {n} | (being in a story) | character | {n} | ((computing) basic element in a text string) | character | {n} | (distinguishing feature) | character | {n} | (moral strength) | character | {n} | (notable or eccentric person) | character | {n} | (symbol for a sound or a word) | character encoding | {n} | (well-defined correspondence between characters and numbers used to represent them) | characteriological | {adj} | (of or relating to characteriology) | characteristic | {adj} | (being a distinguishing feature of a person or thing) | characteristic | {n} | (distinguishing feature) | characteristic | {n} | (distinguishing features of a navigational light) | characteristic | {n} | (integer part of a logarithm) | characteristic function | {n} | (function equal to one on elements of a given set) SEE: indicator function :: | characteristic polynomial | {n} | (linear algebra) | characterize | {v} | (to depict someone or something a particular way) | characterize | {v} | (to determine the characteristics of) | characterless | {adj} | (having no distinguishing character or quality) | characterlessness | {n} | (state or condition of being characterless; lack of character) | character set | {n} | (set of characters in a character encoding) | charade | {n} | (party game) SEE: charades :: | charades | {n} | (game) | charcoal | {n} | (stick used for drawing) | charcoal | {n} | (substance) | chard | {n} | (Beta vulgaris subsp. cicla) | Chardonnay | {n} | (wine) | chargé d'affaires | {n} | (diplomat) | charge | {n} | (amount of money levied for a service) | charge | {n} | (electric charge) | charge | {n} | (load or burden) | charger | {n} | (A device that charges or recharges) | chargon | {n} | (holon) SEE: holon :: | chariot | {n} | (carriage used for ceremonial or pleasure purposes) | chariot | {n} | (vehicle used in warfare) | charisma | {n} | (personal charm or magnetism) | charismatic | {adj} | (of, related to, or having charisma) | charitable | {adj} | (kind, generous) | charitable organization | {n} | (organization) | charity | {n} | (attitude) | charity | {n} | (organization) | charity | {n} | (providing of goods or money) | charity stripe | {n} | (free-throw line) SEE: free-throw line :: | charivari | {n} | (cacaphonous noise, hubbub) SEE: cacophony :: | charlady | {n} | (woman who cleans houses and offices) SEE: charwoman :: | charlatan | {n} | (malicious trickster) | charlatanism | {n} | (charlatanry) SEE: charlatanry :: | charlatanry | {n} | (act of a charlatan) | charlatanry | {n} | (state of being a charlatan) | Charlemagne | {prop} | (king of the Franks) | Charles | {prop} | (given name) | Charles' Wain | {prop} | (bright circumpolar asterism of the northern sky, said to resemble a wagon) | Charlotte | {prop} | (female given name) | charm | {n} | (quality of inspiring delight or admiration) | charm | {n} | (something with magic power) | charming | {adj} | (pleasant, charismatic) | Charon | {prop} | (a moon of Pluto) | chart | {n} | (diagram) SEE: diagram :: | chart | {n} | (graph) SEE: graph :: | chart | {n} | (map) SEE: map :: | chart | {n} | (navigator's map) | chart | {n} | (non-narrative presentation of data) | chart | {n} | (table) SEE: table :: | chart | {v} | (draw a chart or map) | chart | {v} | (draw or figure out a route or plan) | charter | {n} | (document conferring rights and privileges on a person, corporation etc) | charter | {n} | (document issued by some authority, creating a public or private institution, and defining its purposes and privileges) | charwoman | {n} | (awoman employed to do housework) | Charybdis | {prop} | (Greek mythological monster) | chase | {n} | (action of the verb "to chase") | chase | {n} | (country estate) | chase | {n} | (hunt) SEE: hunt :: | chase | {v} | (to hunt) SEE: hunt :: | chase | {v} | (to pursue, to follow at speed) | chaser | {n} | (a mild drink consumed immediately after another drink of hard liquor) | chaser | {n} | (a person or thing (ship, plane, car, etc.) who chases*) | chaser | {n} | (a tool used for cutting the threads of screws) | chaser | {n} | (someone that follows logs out of the forest) | chaser | {n} | (someone who decorates metal by engraving or embossing) | chasm | {n} | (difference of opinion) | chasm | {n} | (gap) | chassis | {n} | (base frame of motor vehicle) | chaste | {adj} | (abstaining from sexual intercourse) | chaste | {adj} | (austere) SEE: austere :: | chaste | {adj} | (celibate) SEE: celibate :: | chaste | {adj} | (innocent) SEE: innocent :: | chaste | {adj} | (modest) SEE: modest :: | chasten | {v} | (discipline) SEE: discipline :: | chasten | {v} | (purify) SEE: purify :: | chastener | {n} | (one who chastens) SEE: punisher :: | chastity | {n} | (abstaining from sexual intercourse outside of marriage) | chastity belt | {n} | (belt like garment) | chastushka | {n} | (Russian or Ukrainian folk poem) | chasuble | {n} | (liturgical vestment) | chat | {n} | (bird in the subfamily Saxicolini) | chat | {n} | (conversation to stop an argument or settle situations) | chat | {n} | (exchange of text or voice messages in real time) | chat | {n} | (informal conversation) | chat | {v} | (be engaged in informal conversation) | chat | {v} | (exchange messages in real time) | chat | {v} | (talk more than a few words) | chateaubriand | {n} | (a very thick tenderloin steak of beef) | chattel | {n} | (tangible, movable property) | chattel paper | {n} | (document showing both monetary obligation and security interest) | chatter | {n} | (talk, especially meaningless or unimportant talk) | chatter | {v} | (talk idly) | chatterbox | {n} | (one who chats or talks to excess) | Chattian | {prop} | (a subdivision of the Oligocene epoch) | chatty | {adj} | (chatting a lot or fond of chatting) | chauffeur | {n} | (a person employed to drive a motor car) | chauffeur | {v} | (intransitive: to be, or act as a chauffeur) | chauffeur | {v} | (transitive: to transport someone in a motor car) | chaulk | {n} | (chalk) SEE: chalk :: | chaulk | {v} | (chalk) SEE: chalk :: | chauvinism | {n} | (excessive patriotism) | chauvinism | {n} | (unwarranted bias) | chauvinist | {adj} | (chauvinistic) SEE: chauvinistic :: | chauvinist | {adj} | (pertaining to chauvinism) | chauvinist | {n} | (chauvinist person) | chavender | {n} | (chub) SEE: chub :: | chavvy | {adj} | (chavvy) | chayote | {n} | (fruit) | chayote | {n} | (plant) | cheap | {adj} | (frugal, stingy) | cheap | {adj} | (low in price) | cheap | {adj} | (of poor quality) | cheaply | {adv} | (in a cheap manner) | cheat | {n} | (unfair advantage in a computer game) | cheat | {v} | (being unfaithful) | cheat | {v} | (manage to avoid something) | cheat | {v} | (violate rules to gain advantage) | cheater | {n} | (cheat) SEE: cheat :: | cheat sheet | {n} | (A sheet of paper used to assist on a test) | Cheboksary | {prop} | (city) | Chechen | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Chechnya) | Chechen | {n} | (ethnic group) | Chechen | {n} | (person) | Chechen | {prop} | (Language) | Chechnya | {prop} | (federal subject of Russia) | check | {n} | (a bill, particularly at a restaurant) | check | {n} | (a checkered pattern) | check | {n} | (a control, limit or stop) | check | {n} | (a mark like a v or sometimes x used as an indicator) | check | {n} | (an inspection or examination) | check | {n} | (cheque) SEE: cheque :: | check | {n} | (chess: when the king is directly threatened by an enemy piece) | check | {v} | ((poker) to remain in the hand without betting) | check | {v} | (to inspect, examine) | check | {v} | (to mark with a checkmark) | check | {v} | (to verify or compare with a source of information) | checkbook | {n} | (chequebook) SEE: chequebook :: | checkbox | {n} | (A place on a form that can be checked or not) | checkbox | {n} | ((graphical user interface): a feature on a webpage that can be marked or not) | checked exception | {n} | (an exception that has to be declared in the signature of the method that may raise it) | checkered | {adj} | (divided into squares) | checkers | {n} | (draughts) SEE: draughts :: | check in | {v} | (to record one's arrival) | check-in | {n} | (act of checking in) | checking account | {n} | (current account) SEE: current account :: | checklist | {n} | (list of things to be verified) | checkmark | {n} | (mark to indicate agreement, correctness or acknowledgement) SEE: tick :: | checkmate | {interj} | (said when making the conclusive move in chess) | checkmate | {n} | (conclusive victory in a game of chess) | checkmate | {n} | (losing situation with no escape) | check out | {v} | (to examine, inspect, look at closely) | check out | {v} | (to leave in a hurry) | check out | {v} | (to pay when leaving) | check out | {v} | (to withdraw (an item) from a library etc., and have the withdrawal recorded) | checkout | {n} | (supermarket checkout position) | checkpoint | {n} | (point along a road or on a frontier) | checksum | {n} | (number serving to detect error) | check up | {v} | überprüfen | checkup | {n} | (physical checkup) | checkup | {n} | (routine inspection) | cheddar | {n} | (cheese) | Cheddar | {prop} | (Cheddar cheese) SEE: Cheddar cheese :: | Cheddar cheese | {n} | (cheese) | cheder | {n} | (school) | cheek | {n} | (colloquial: buttock) | cheek | {n} | (colloquial: impudence) | cheek | {n} | (part of face) | cheekbone | {n} | (bone) | cheek pouch | {n} | (pouch in the cheek) | cheeky | {adj} | (impudent; impertinent) | cheer | {v} | (To shout a cheer or cheers) | cheerful | {adj} | (bright) | cheerful | {adj} | (happy) | cheerio | {interj} | (exclamation used when greeting as well as when parting) | cheerleader | {n} | (person (usually female) who encourages applaus) | cheerleading | {n} | (a physical activity) | cheers | {interj} | (informal: goodbye) | cheers | {interj} | (informal: thank you) | cheers | {interj} | (toast when drinking) | cheer up | {interj} | (an encouragement) | cheer up | {v} | (to make someone happy) | cheese | {n} | (countable: any particular variety of cheese) | cheese | {n} | (dairy product) | cheeseburger | {n} | (hamburger with cheese) | cheesecake | {n} | (dessert food) | cheesemaker | {n} | (person skilled in making cheese) | cheese mite | {n} | (category of mite) | cheese slicer | {n} | (instrument for slicing cheese) | cheesy | {adj} | (of cheese) | cheesy | {adj} | (overdramatic, clichéd) | cheetah | {n} | (Acinonyx jubatus) | chef | {n} | (The head cook of an establishment such as a restaurant) | Chelyabinsk | {prop} | (city) | chem. | {abbr} | (chemistry) | chemical | {adj} | (relating to chemistry) | chemical | {n} | (an addictive drug) | chemical | {n} | (an artificial chemical compound) | chemical | {n} | (any specific element or chemical compound) | chemical biology | {n} | (study that embraces both chemistry and biology) | chemical bond | {n} | (any of binding forces) | chemical element | {n} | (any one of the simplest chemical substances that cannot be decomposed in a chemical reaction) | chemical engineering | {n} | (branch of engineering that deals with the process plants) | chemical equation | {n} | (symbolic representation of a chemical reaction) | chemical formula | {n} | (alternative name for molecular formula) | chemical reaction | {n} | (process in which chemical substances are changed into others) | chemicals | {n} | (chemical industry) | chemical symbol | {n} | Elementsymbol | chemical weapon | {n} | (noxious substance in a delivery system) | chemist | {n} | (person working in chemistry) | chemist | {n} | (pharmacist) SEE: pharmacist :: | chemist | {n} | (pharmacy) SEE: pharmacy :: | chemistry | {n} | (application of chemical theory and method to a particular substance) | chemistry | {n} | (as modifier: relating to or using chemistry) | chemistry | {n} | (branch of natural science) | chemistry | {n} | (mutual attraction between two people) | chemist's | {n} | (pharmacy) SEE: pharmacy :: | Chemnitz | {prop} | (city in Saxony) | chemotherapy | {n} | (therapeutic chemical treatment) | chempedak | {n} | (fruit) | chengyu | {n} | (certain kind of Chinese set phrase) | Chennai | {prop} | (state capital of Tamil Nadu, India) | cheongsam | {n} | (qipao) SEE: qipao :: | Cheops | {prop} | (pharaoh) | cheque | {n} | (a note promising to pay money to a named person or entity) | chequebook | {n} | (folder containing cheques) | chequered flag | {n} | (flag) | cherimoya | {n} | (tree) | cherish | {v} | (to nurture with care) | Cherkessk | {prop} | (city in Russia) | Chernigov | {prop} | (Chernihiv) SEE: Chernihiv :: | Chernivtsi | {prop} | (city) | Chernobyl | {n} | (city in Ukraine) | Chernovtsy | {prop} | (Chernivtsi) SEE: Chernivtsi :: | chernozem | {n} | (black-coloured soil containing a high percentage of humus) | Cherokee | {n} | (individual member of this people) | Cherokee | {prop} | (indigenous North American people) | cherry | {n} | (fruit) | cherry | {n} | (tree) | cherry | {n} | (wood) | cherry blossom | {n} | (blossom of the cherry tree) | cherry plum | {n} | (the fruit) | cherry tree | {n} | (tree of subgenus Cerasus) | chert | {n} | (mineral) | cherub | {n} | Cherub | cherub | {n} | (winged creature represented in the Bible as attending on God) | Cherusci | {prop} | (Germanic tribe) | chervil | {n} | (spice) | chervonets | {n} | (former Russian currency, usually ten roubles) | Cheshire cat | {prop} | (fictional character) | chess | {n} | (two-player board game) | chessboard | {n} | (square board used in the game of chess) | chess clock | {n} | (clock system used in chess games) | chessman | {n} | (chess piece) SEE: chess piece :: | chess piece | {n} | (any of the 16 white and 16 black pieces used in playing the game of chess) | chesspiece | {n} | (chessman) SEE: chess piece :: | chess player | {n} | (a person who plays chess) | chest | {n} | (chest of drawers) | chest | {n} | (coffin) SEE: coffin :: | chest | {n} | (strong box) | chest | {n} | (thorax) | chest | {n} | (treasury) | chest cavity | {n} | (thoracic cavity) SEE: thoracic cavity :: | chest hair | {n} | (the androgenic hair of the man's anterior thorax) | chestnut | {adj} | (of a deep reddish-brown colour) | chestnut | {n} | (chestnut tree) SEE: chestnut tree :: | chestnut | {n} | (nut of the chestnut tree) | chestnut | {n} | (reddish-brown colour) | chestnut | {n} | (reddish-brown horse) | chestnut | {n} | (wood of a chestnut tree) | chestnut-backed antshrike | {n} | (Thamnophilus palliatus) | chestnut rail | {n} | (bird) | chestnut teal | {n} | (Anas castanea) | chestnut tree | {n} | (tree that bears chestnuts) | chest of drawers | {n} | (furniture for the storage of clothes) | chest press | {n} | (exercise) | cheval de frise | {n} | (obstacle made of wood with spikes) | chevin | {n} | (chub) SEE: chub :: | chevon | {n} | (goatmeat) SEE: goatmeat :: | chevron | {n} | (diacritical mark) SEE: háček :: | chevron | {n} | (guillemet) SEE: guillemet :: | chevron | {n} | (heraldry: wide inverted V) | chew | {v} | (to crush food with teeth prior to swallowing) | chewing gum | {n} | (flavoured preparation for chewing) | chew the fat | {v} | (chat idly or generally waste time talking) SEE: shoot the breeze :: | chewy | {adj} | (having a pliable or springy texture when chewed) | chi | {n} | (Greek letter) | chi | {n} | (qi) SEE: qi :: | chiasmus | {n} | ((rhetoric) an inversion of the relationship between the elements of phrases) | chibouk | {n} | (Turkish tobacco pipe) | chic | {adj} | (Elegant) | chic | {n} | (good form; style) | Chicago | {prop} | (large US city) | chicane | {n} | (a temporary barrier or serpentine curve) | chicanery | {n} | (deception by use of trickery) | chick | {n} | (young bird) | chick | {n} | (young chicken) | chick | {n} | (young woman) | chickadee | {n} | (songbird) | Chickasaw | {prop} | (the language) | Chickasaw | {prop} | (the tribe) | chicken | {n} | (bird) | chicken | {n} | (coward) | chicken | {n} | (meat) | chicken | {n} | (young, attractive, slim man) SEE: twink :: | chicken coop | {n} | (small building for poultry) SEE: henhouse :: | chicken-hearted | {adj} | (lacking courage) | chicken leg | {n} | (cooked chicken leg) | chicken-or-egg question | {n} | (A question to decide which of two interdependent things happened first) | chicken out | {v} | (shy away from a daring task) | chicken pox | {n} | (childhood disease) | chicken run | {n} | (chicken run) | chicken soup | {n} | (soup with chicken as main ingredient) | chickenyard | {n} | (chickenyard, chicken yard) | chickpea | {n} | (seed) | chicory | {n} | (Cichorium endivia) SEE: endive :: | chicory | {n} | (Cichorium intybus) | chide | {v} | (loudly admonish) | chief | {adj} | (primary; principal) | chief | {n} | (head of an organization) | chief | {n} | (leader of group etc) | chief executive officer | {n} | (highest-ranking corporate officer) | chiefly | {adv} | (mainly) | chief of state | {n} | (the titular head of a nation) SEE: head of state :: | chiffchaff | {n} | (Phylloscopus collybita) | chignon | {n} | (roll or twist of hair worn at the nape of the neck; a bun) | Chihuahua | {n} | (breed of dog) | chilblain | {n} | (inflammation) | child | {n} | (a female or male child, a daughter or son) | child | {n} | (a minor) | child abuse | {n} | (mistreatment of a child) | childbirth | {n} | (act of giving birth) | childhood | {n} | ((by extension) the early stages of development of something) | childhood | {n} | (the state of being a child) | childhood | {n} | (time when one is a child) | childhood friend | {n} | (a friend known since childhood) | childish | {adj} | (behaving immaturely) | childish | {adj} | (suitable for a child) | childishness | {n} | (childishness) | childless | {adj} | (not having any children) | childlessness | {n} | (the state of being childless) | childlike | {adj} | (innocent and trustful; credulous; artless) | childlike | {adj} | (of, like, or suitable for a child) | childminder | {n} | (person who looks after other people's children) | child neglect | {n} | (form of child abuse) | child porn | {n} | (child pornography) SEE: child pornography :: | child pornography | {n} | (pornographic materials depicting minors) | child prodigy | {n} | (wunderkind) SEE: wunderkind :: | children's home | {n} | (a public institution for the care and protection of children whose parents have died or can no longer care for them, see also: orphanage) | child safety seat | {n} | (a car safety restraint designed for infants and young children) | child's play | {n} | (something particularly simple or easy) | chile | {n} | (chili) SEE: chili :: | Chile | {prop} | (country in South America) | Chilean | {adj} | (pertaining to a Chilean person or Chileans) | Chilean | {adj} | (pertaining to Chile) | Chilean | {n} | (person from Chile) | Chilean eagle | {n} | (the Black-chested buzzard eagle, Geranoaetus melanoleucus) | Chilean flamingo | {n} | (a species of flamingo, Phoenicopterus chilensis) | Chile saltpetre | {n} | Chilesalpeter | chili | {n} | (chili con carne) SEE: chili con carne :: | chili | {n} | (spicy fresh or dried fruit of capsicum) | chiliastic | {adj} | (millenarian) | chili con carne | {n} | (dish) | chili oil | {n} | (condiment) | chili pepper | {n} | (fruit) | chill | {adj} | (moderately cold or chilly) | chill | {n} | (sudden numbing fear or dread) | chill | {n} | (sudden penetrating sense of cold) | chill | {v} | (to become cold) | chill | {v} | (to become hard by rapid cooling) | chill | {v} | (to harden a metal surface by sudden cooling) | chill | {v} | (to lower the temperature of something; to cool) | chill | {v} | (to relax, lie back) | chilli | {n} | (chili) SEE: chili :: | chill out | {v} | (relax or take time out) | chills | {n} | (medical symptom) | chilly | {adj} | (cold) | chilly | {adj} | (unfriendly) | chime | {n} | (musical instrument) | chime | {v} | (to agree, correspond) | chime | {v} | (to make the sound of a chime) | chimera | {n} | (creature of the imagination) | chimera | {n} | (mythical monster) | chimera | {n} | (organism with cells from two zygotes) | Chimera | {prop} | (mythical monster) | chimney | {n} | (glass flue surrounding the flame of an oil lamp) | chimney | {n} | (narrow cleft in a rock face) | chimney | {n} | (UK: smokestack of a steam locomotive) | chimney | {n} | (vertical tube or hollow column; a flue) | chimney sweep | {n} | (occupation) | chimpanzee | {n} | (ape) | chin | {n} | (bottom of a face) | china | {n} | (Cockney rhyming slang: mate) SEE: mate :: | china | {n} | (porcelain) | China | {prop} | (country in east Asia) | China syndrome | {n} | (meltdown of a nuclear reactor) | Chinatown | {n} | (a Chinese district outside China) | chinchilla | {n} | (fur) | chinchilla | {n} | (rodent) | chine | {n} | (angle in the hull) | Chinese | {adj} | (relating to China) | Chinese | {n} | (person born in China) | Chinese | {n} | (the people of China) | Chinese | {prop} | (Any language spoken in China, see also: Literary Chinese, see also: Mandarin, see also: Cantonese, see also: Wu, see also: Min Nan) | Chinese | {prop} | (Mandarin) SEE: Mandarin :: | Chinese cabbage | {n} | (bok choy) SEE: bok choy :: | Chinese cabbage | {n} | (napa cabbage) SEE: napa cabbage :: | Chinese character | {n} | (CJKV character) | Chinese checkers | {n} | (board game) | Chinese Crested Dog | {n} | (Chinese Crested Dog) | Chinese desert cat | {n} | (Chinese mountain cat) SEE: Chinese mountain cat :: | Chinese grapefruit | {n} | (pomelo) SEE: pomelo :: | Chinese lantern | {n} | (bladder cherry) SEE: bladder cherry :: | Chinese lantern | {n} | (paper lantern) | Chinese mountain cat | {n} | (Felis bieti) | Chinese numeral | {n} | (numerals originated in China) | Chinese parsley | {n} | (coriander) SEE: coriander :: | Chinese red | {adj} | (vermilion) SEE: vermilion :: | Chinglish | {adj} | (resembling English influenced by Chinese) | Chinglish | {prop} | (English influenced by Chinese) | Chink | {n} | (offensive: Chinese person) | chinkapin | {n} | (shrub in the genus Castanopsis) SEE: chinquapin :: | chinook | {n} | (king salmon) | chinquapin | {n} | (shrub in the genus Castanopsis) | chinstrap penguin | {n} | (Pygoscelis antarcticus) | chin-up | {n} | (an exercise done for strengthening the arms and back) SEE: pull-up :: | chip | {n} | (circuit) | chip | {n} | (fried strip of potato, french fry) | chip | {n} | (thin, crisp, fried piece of potato or vegetable) | chip | {n} | (token used in gambling) | chipmunk | {n} | (squirrel-like rodent) | chipper | {adj} | (exhibiting a lively optimism) | chips | {n} | (french fried potatoes; french fries.) | chips | {n} | (thin-sliced and deep-fried potatoes sold in sealed bags; potato chips, nacho chips, etc.) | chipset | {n} | (group of integrate circuits) | chiral | {adj} | (of an object that exhibits chirality) | chirality | {n} | (handedness in chemistry, physic and mathematics) | chirology | {n} | (chirology) SEE: palm reading :: | chiromancer | {n} | (one who practices chiromancy) | chiromancy | {n} | (divination performed by examining the palms) | chiropractic | {n} | (chiropractic) | chiropractics | {n} | (chiropractics) | chiropractor | {n} | (chiropractor) | chirp | {v} | (birds) | chiru | {n} | (Tibetan antelope) SEE: Tibetan antelope :: | chisel | {n} | (tool consisting of a slim oblong block of metal) | chisel | {v} | (to cheat) SEE: cheat :: | chisel | {v} | (to use a chisel) | Chisinau | {prop} | (The capital city and a municipality of Moldova) | Chita | {prop} | (city in Russia) | chitin | {n} | (polymer of N-acetylglucosamine, found in arthropod and fungi) | chitosan | {n} | (carbohydrate oligosaccharide) | Chittagong | {prop} | (Chittagong District) SEE: Chittagong District :: | Chittagong | {prop} | (Chittagong Division) SEE: Chittagong Division :: | chitterlings | {n} | (small pig intestine, boiled and fried) | chivalrous | {adj} | (involving chivalry) | chivalrous | {adj} | (of a man: honourable) | chivalry | {n} | (ethical code) | chive | {n} | (chives: herb) | chive | {n} | (plant) | chlamydia | {n} | (sexually transmitted disease) | chlorate | {n} | (any salt of chloric acid) | chloric acid | {n} | (HClO[3]) | chloride | {n} | (any salt of hydrochloric acid) | chlorine | {n} | (chemical element) | chlorine dioxide | {n} | (gas ClO[2]) | chlorine fluoride | {n} | (compound) | chlorofluorocarbon | {n} | (an organic compound with halogens in place of hydrogen) | chloroform | {n} | ((chemistry) an anesthetic) | chlorophyll | {n} | (green pigment) | chloroplast | {n} | (photosynthetic organelle) | chloroprene | {n} | (chlorinated derivative of butadiene 2-chloro-1,3-butadiene) | chlororuthenate | {n} | Chlororuthenat | chock full | {adj} | (containing the maximum amount) | chocolate | {adj} | (colour) | chocolate | {n} | (colour) | chocolate | {n} | (food made from ground roasted cocoa beans) | chocolate | {n} | (small piece of confectionery made from chocolate) | chocolate bar | {n} | (bar of chocolate) SEE: bar of chocolate :: | chocolate chip | {n} | (a small, near-conical piece of chocolate) | chocolate milk | {n} | (A milk drink flavored with chocolate) | chocolate spread | {n} | (a chocolate-flavored pasted) | chocolatier | {n} | (producer of chocolate) | choice | {adj} | (especially good or preferred) | choice | {n} | (anything that can be chosen) | choice | {n} | (option or decision) | choice | {n} | (selection or preference) | choir | {n} | (a rank or order of angels) | choir | {n} | (part of a church for choir assembly) | choir | {n} | (singing group) | choirmaster | {n} | (the musical director of a choir, who conducts performances and supervises rehearsal) | choke | {n} | (constriction at a shotgun barrel) | choke | {n} | (control on a carburetor) | choke | {n} | (type of hold in wrestling etc.) | choke | {v} | (be unable to breathe because of obstruction of the windpipe) | choke | {v} | (prevent someone from breathing by strangling them) | chokecherry | {n} | (tree) | choker | {n} | (jewelry or accessory) | cholangitis | {n} | (inflammation of the bile duct) | cholera | {n} | (infectious disease) | cholesterol | {n} | (an essential component of mammalian cell membranes) | choline | {n} | (biochemistry: a compound) | choose | {v} | (to decide to act in a certain way) | choose | {v} | (to elect) | choose | {v} | (to pick) | choosy | {adj} | (taking care when choosing that what is chosen best suits one's tastes, desires or requirements) | chop | {n} | (blow with an axe or similar utensil) | chop | {n} | (cut of meat) | chop | {v} | (to cut into pieces) | chop-chop | {interj} | (hurry up) | chopped | {adj} | (cut, see also: Cut or diced into small pieces) | chopper | {n} | (axe/ax) SEE: axe :: | chopper | {n} | (informal: helicopter) | chopper | {n} | (knife for chopping food) | chopping board | {n} | (a sturdy board, upon which one chops and prepares food) | chopstick | {n} | (single eating utensil) | chop suey | {n} | (Cantonese dish) | chorale | {n} | (chorus) | chorale | {n} | (hymn tune) | chord | {n} | (combination of three or more notes ) | chord progression | {n} | (movement of chords) | chore | {n} | (a difficult, unpleasant, or routine task) | chorea | {n} | (an Ancient Greek circular dance) | chorea | {n} | (disease of the nervous system) | choreographer | {n} | (person who choreographs) | choreographic | {adj} | (balletic) SEE: balletic :: | choreographist | {n} | (choreographist) SEE: choreographer :: | choreography | {n} | (art) | choreography | {n} | (representation) | chorion | {n} | (one of the membranes surrounding a fetus) | chorister | {n} | (singer in a choir) | choroid | {n} | (vascular layer of the eye) | chortle | {n} | (joyful, somewhat muffled laugh) | chorus | {n} | (group of people in a play or performance who recite together) | chorus | {n} | (group of singers and dancers in the religious festivals of ancient Greece) | chorus | {n} | (repeated part of a song) | chorus | {n} | (setting or feature in electronic music) | chorus | {n} | (singing group who perform together) | chorus line | {n} | (a line of performers in a revue or other show, dancing in unison) | chough | {n} | (bird of Pyrrhocorax) | choux pastry | {n} | (light pastry) | chowder | {n} | (A seafood or fish stew) | chowder | {n} | (A thick, creamy soup or stew) | chow mein | {n} | (Westernised Chinese dish of stir-fried noodles with vegetables and meat or seafood) | chresmologue | {n} | (a compiler of oracles) | chrism | {n} | (mixture of oil and balm) | Christ | {prop} | (title for Jesus of Nazareth) | Christa | {prop} | (female given name) | Christadelphian | {adj} | (pertaining to the Christadelphians) | Christ child | {prop} | (Child Jesus) | christen | {v} | (to name) | christen | {v} | (to perform the religious act) | Christendom | {n} | (the Christian world) | Christian | {adj} | (of, like or relating to Christianity or Christians) | Christian | {n} | (member of the Christian religion) | Christian | {prop} | (male given name) | Christiana | {prop} | (a female given name) | Christianism | {n} | (Christian fundamentalism) | Christianism | {n} | (Christian religion) | Christianism | {n} | (Christian world) | Christianities | {n} | (Christianities) | Christianity | {n} | (monotheistic religion) | Christianization | {n} | (converting to Christianity) | Christianize | {v} | (to convert to Christianity) | Christian name | {n} | (any forename) SEE: forename :: | Christian name | {n} | (first name at Christian baptism) | Christina | {prop} | (female given name) | Christine | {prop} | (female name) SEE: Christina :: | Christmas | {n} | (Christian holiday) | Christmas card | {n} | (greeting card that celebrates Christmas) | Christmas carol | {n} | (hymn whose lyrics are on the theme of Christmas) | Christmas Eve | {prop} | (day before Christmas Day) | Christmas Eve | {prop} | (evening before Christmas Day) | Christmas Island | {prop} | (Kiritimati) SEE: Kiritimati :: | Christmas Island | {prop} | (non self-governing territory of Australia) | Christmas Islander | {n} | (person from the Christmas Island) | Christmas season | {n} | (Advent) SEE: Advent :: | Christmassy | {adj} | (resembling or having feelings of Christmas) | Christmas tree | {n} | (a tree used during the Christmas holiday season) | Christological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Christology) | Christology | {n} | (field of study) | Christopher | {prop} | (a male given name) | chromatic | {adj} | (music: regarding all twelve traditional Western pitch classes, regardless of temperament or intonation) | chromatic aberration | {n} | (optical aberration) | chromatid | {n} | (Either of the two strands of a chromosome that separate during mitosis) | chromatizing | {n} | Chromatierung | chrome | {v} | (to plate with chrome) | chrome-sulfuric acid | {n} | Chromschwefelsäure | chromite | {n} | (mineral) | chromium | {n} | (chemical element) | chromium group | {n} | Chromgruppe | chromium-plate | {v} | (chrome) SEE: chrome :: | chromosomal | {adj} | (of, or relating to chromosomes) | chromosome | {n} | (structure in the cell nucleus) | chromosphere | {n} | (the faint pink extension of a star's atmospheric envelope) | chromyl chloride | {n} | Chromylchlorid | chronic | {adj} | chronisch | chronic | {adj} | (that continues over an extended period of time) | chronicle | {n} | (a written account) | chronicler | {n} | (person who writes a chronicle) | chronobiology | {n} | (study of the effects of time on biological systems) | chronogram | {n} | (a sentence or inscription in which specific letters, interpreted as numerals, stand for a particular date when rearranged) | chronograph | {n} | (chronogram) SEE: chronogram :: | chronograph | {n} | (device which marks or records time or time intervals) | chronologic | {adj} | (chronological) SEE: chronological :: | chronological | {adj} | (in order of time from the earliest to the latest) | chronology | {n} | Chronologie | chronometer | {n} | (device for measuring time) | chronophagous | {adj} | (time-consuming) SEE: time-consuming :: | chrysalis | {n} | (the pupa of a butterfly or moth) | chrysanthemum | {n} | (flower) | Chrysostom | {prop} | (epithet) | château | {n} | (a French castle, fortress, manor house, or large country house) | château | {n} | (an estate where wine is produced and often bottled) | château | {n} | (any stately residence imitating a distinctively French castle) | chubby | {adj} | (of a person, somewhat fat) | chubby | {n} | Dickerchen | chuck | {n} | (mechanical device) | chuck | {v} | (to discard) | chuckle | {n} | (a quiet laugh) | chuckle | {v} | (to laugh quietly or inwardly) | chuff | {n} | (A coarse or stupid fellow) | chuff | {v} | (To make noisy puffing sounds) | chug | {n} | (sound) | Chukchi | {prop} | (language) | Chukchi | {prop} | (person from Chukotka) | Chukotka | {prop} | (short for Chukchi Peninsula, see also: Chukchi Peninsula) | Chukotka | {prop} | (short for Chukotka Autonomous Okrug, see also: Chukotka Autonomous Okrug) | chumminess | {n} | (state of being chummy) SEE: folksiness :: | chump | {n} | (an unintelligent person) | chum salmon | {n} | (fish) | chunk | {n} | (a part of something) | Chunnel | {prop} | (Channel Tunnel) SEE: Channel Tunnel :: | church | {n} | (a religious organization) | church | {n} | (house of worship) | church | {n} | (worship service) | churchgoer | {n} | (one who goes to church) | church service | {n} | (communal worship) | churl | {n} | (boorish person) | churl | {n} | (freedman in a þéod) | churlish | {adj} | (rude or surly) | churlish | {adj} | (stingy or grudging) | churn | {n} | (vessel for churning) | churn | {v} | (agitate rapidly) | churn | {v} | (figuratively: produce excessive motion) | churn | {v} | (tumble) | chutney | {n} | (condiment) | chutzpah | {n} | (nearly arrogant courage) | Chuvash | {adj} | (from, or pertaining to Chuvashia) | Chuvash | {n} | (person) | Chuvash | {prop} | (Chuvash language) | Chuvashia | {prop} | (federal subject of Russia) | chypre | {n} | Chypre | ciao | {interj} | (goodbye) SEE: goodbye :: | ciao | {interj} | (hello) SEE: hello :: | ciborium | {n} | (A covered receptacle) | ciborium | {n} | (A fixed vaulted canopy) | cicada | {n} | (any of several insects of the order Hemiptera) | cicely | {n} | (Myrrhis odorata) | Cicero | {prop} | (Roman statesman and orator) | cicerone | {n} | (guide) | Ciceronical | {adj} | (obsolete: Ciceronian) SEE: Ciceronian :: | cichlid | {n} | (a tropical fish) | cider | {n} | (alcoholic beverage) | cider | {n} | (non-alcoholic still beverage) | cider | {n} | (soft drink) SEE: soft drink :: | Cieszyn | {prop} | (city in Poland) | cigar | {n} | (tobacco) | cigarette | {n} | (cigarette) | cigarette case | {n} | (a small flat case for holding cigarettes) | cigarette lighter | {n} | (lighter) SEE: lighter :: | cigarillo | {n} | (cigar) | cilantro | {n} | (leaves of the coriander plant) | ciliary body | {n} | (ciliary muscle + ciliary processes) | Cilicia | {prop} | (ancient region) | Cimbrian | {n} | (people) | Cimbrian | {prop} | (language) | cimmerian | {adj} | ( perpetually dark or gloomy) | Cimmerian | {n} | (one of the Cimmerii, ancient equestrian nomads of Indo-European origin) | Cimmerian | {prop} | (language) | cinch | {n} | (saddle girth) | cinch | {n} | (something that is very easy to do) | cinder | {n} | (ember) SEE: ember :: | cinder | {n} | (partially or mostly burnt material) | cinder | {n} | (slag from a metal furnace) | Cinderella | {prop} | (fairy tale) | Cinderella | {prop} | (main character in this fairy tale) | cineast | {n} | (enthusiast of film and the cinema) | cineast | {n} | (person in the filmmaking industry) | cinema | {n} | (a film) | cinema | {n} | (a film/movie theatre) | cinema | {n} | (film or movies as a group) | cinema | {n} | (the art of making films and movies) | cinema | {n} | (the film and movie industry) | cinematic | {adj} | (relating to kinematics) SEE: kinematic :: | cinematographer | {n} | (a movie photographer, especially one who is in charge of shooting a movie) | cinematography | {n} | (The discipline of making and reproducing motion pictures) | cinerary | {adj} | (pertaining to or containing ashes) | cinereous vulture | {n} | (Eurasian black vulture) SEE: Eurasian black vulture :: | cinnabar | {n} | (color) | cinnabar | {n} | (mineral) | cinnamon | {n} | (Cinnamomum verum) | cinnamon | {n} | (spice) | cinnamon-rumped foliage-gleaner | {n} | (bird) | cinnamon stick | {n} | (thin piece of cinnamon bark curled up into a tube) | cinquefoil | {n} | (heraldry: stylized flower or leaf with five lobes) | cinquefoil | {n} | (potentilla) SEE: potentilla :: | cipher | {n} | (ciphertext) | cipher | {n} | (cryptographic system using an algorithm) | cipher | {n} | (method for concealing the meaning of text) | cipher | {n} | (numeric character) | circa | {prep} | (approximately, about) | Circe | {prop} | (enchantress in Greek mythology) | Circinus | {prop} | (a small constellation of the southern winter sky) | circle | {n} | (curve) | circle | {n} | (disc, two-dimensional solid geometric figure) | circle | {n} | (group of persons) | circle | {n} | (two-dimensional outline geometric figure) | circle | {v} | (place or mark a circle around) | circle | {v} | (surround) | circle | {v} | (travel around along a curved path) | circle | {v} | (travel in circles) | circles | {n} | (darkening bagginess of skin under eyes) | circle segment | {n} | (circular arc) SEE: circular arc :: | circuit | {n} | (circuit court) SEE: circuit court :: | circuit | {n} | (circumlocution) SEE: circumlocution :: | circuit board | {n} | (board) | circuit breaker | {n} | (electrical switch) | circular | {adj} | (circular definition) SEE: circular definition :: | circular | {adj} | (in the shape of, or moving in a circle) | circular | {adj} | (of or relating to a circle) | circular | {n} | (circular letter) | circular | {n} | (notice for mass distribution) | circular arc | {n} | (continuous section of the circumference of a circle) | circular argument | {n} | (a type of argument) | circular letter | {n} | (freely distributed letter or pamphlet on routine matters) | circular saw | {n} | (a power saw with a circular cutting blade) | circulation | {n} | (The movement of the blood in the blood-vascular system) | circulatory system | {n} | (parts of an animal body) | circumambient | {adj} | (surrounding) SEE: surrounding :: | circumbendibus | {n} | (a roundabout or confusing manner) | circumbendibus | {n} | (roundabout route or process) | circumbinary | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or having an orbit around a binary star) | circumcircle | {n} | (mathematics: a circle that passes through every vertext of a given polygon) | circumcise | {v} | (to remove the foreskin from the penis) | circumciser | {n} | (one who performs circumcision) | circumcision | {n} | (excising foreskin from penis) | circumference | {n} | (length of such line) | circumflex | {n} | (circumflex accent) | circumlocution | {n} | (roundabout or indirect way of speaking) | circumnavigate | {v} | (to circumvent or bypass) | circumnavigate | {v} | (to sail around the world) | circumnavigate | {v} | (to sail completely around something) | circumscription | {n} | (electoral district) SEE: electoral district :: | circumspect | {adj} | (carefully aware of all circumstances) | circumstance | {n} | (event; fact; particular incident) | circumvention | {n} | (act of prevailing) | circumvention | {n} | (bypassing) | circus | {n} | (company that travels) | circus ring | {n} | (area inside a circus where acts are displayed) | cire perdue | {n} | (lost wax) SEE: lost wax :: | cirque | {n} | (curved depression in a mountainside) | cirrhosis | {n} | (chronic disease of the liver) | cis | {adj} | (LGBT) | cis- | {prefix} | (on this side of) | CIS | {initialism} | (Commonwealth of Independent States) | cisalpine | {adj} | (On the south side of the Alps) | cisgender | {adj} | (having a gender the same as one's sex) | cisman | {n} | Cis-Mann | cissexual | {adj} | (having a gender identity which matches one's birth sex) | cissoid | {n} | (cissoid) | cistern | {n} | (cisterna) SEE: cisterna :: | cistern | {n} | (flush toilet's container) | cistern | {n} | (reservoir for holding water) | citadel | {n} | (a strong fortress that sits high above a city) | citadel | {n} | (a stronghold or fortified place) | citation | {n} | (a commendation in recognition of some achievement, or a formal statement of an achievement) | citation | {n} | (an official summons) | citation | {n} | (the act of citing a passage from a book) | citation | {n} | (the passage or words quoted; quotation) | cite | {v} | (quote) SEE: quote :: | citizen | {n} | (civilian) | citizen | {n} | (legal member of a state) | citizen | {n} | (legal resident of a city) | citizen | {n} | (resident of any particular place) | citizen journalism | {n} | (reporting by amateurs on the scene of an event) | citizenship | {n} | (state of being a citizen) | citric acid | {n} | (2-hydroxy-1,2,3-propanetricarboxylic acid, C[6]H[8]O[7]) | citric acid cycle | {n} | (the Krebs cycle) | city | {n} | (central business district) SEE: central business district :: | city | {n} | (downtown) SEE: downtown :: | city | {n} | (large settlement) | city center | {n} | (business center of a city) | city council | {n} | (town/city governing body) | city father | {n} | Stadtvater | city hall | {n} | (building) | city hall | {n} | (government) | city state | {n} | (sovereign city) | civet | {n} | (cat-like animal) | civet coffee | {n} | (coffee made from eaten berries) SEE: kopi luwak :: | civic | {adj} | (Having to do with a city or the people who live there) | civil | {adj} | (behaving in a reasonable or polite manner) | civil | {adj} | (Related to people and government office as opposed to miliary or religion) | civil disobedience | {n} | (active and non-violent refusal to obey) | civil engineer | {n} | Zivilingenieur | civil engineering | {n} | (technical design and construction of public works and/or equivalent private ones) | civilian | {adj} | (not related to the military armed forces) | civilian | {n} | (non-military person) | civility | {n} | (politeness; behavior which conforms to social conventions) | civilization | {n} | (act or process of civilizing or becoming civilized) | civilization | {n} | (human society) | civilization | {n} | (organized culture) | civilization | {prop} | (people of the world considered to have a high standard of behavior) | civilize | {v} | (civilise) SEE: civilise :: | civilized | {adj} | (having a highly developed society or culture) | civilized | {adj} | (showing evidence of moral and intellectual advancement) | civil law | {n} | (body of law dealing with private relations) | civil law | {n} | (legal system contrasting with common law) | civil registry | {n} | (government repository or database) | civil rights | {n} | (rights deserved by all people under all circumstances) | civil servant | {n} | (a government employee) | civil service | {n} | (the branches of government that are not military, legislative or judicial) | civil society | {n} | (institutions, voluntary organizations and corporate bodies) | civil twilight | {n} | (period in which the sun is less than 6° below the horizon) | civil union | {n} | (legal union similar to marriage) | civil war | {n} | (war between factions within a single country) | Civil War | {prop} | (civil war) SEE: civil war :: | civvies | {n} | (mufti (dress)) SEE: mufti :: | CJD | {initialism} | (Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease) | clabber | {n} | (curdled milk) | claim | {n} | (demand of ownership) | claim | {n} | (demand of ownership for previously unowned land) | claim | {n} | ((law) demand for compensation) | claim | {n} | (new statement of truth made about something) | claim | {v} | (to demand ownership of something) | claim | {v} | (to demand ownership or right to use for land) | claim | {v} | (to state a new fact) | Claire | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Clara :: | clairvoyance | {n} | (the power to perceive objects that are not accessible to the senses) | clairvoyant | {adj} | (able to foresee the future) | clairvoyant | {adj} | (able to see things that cannot be perceived by the normal senses) | clairvoyant | {adj} | (of, or relating to clairvoyance) | clairvoyant | {n} | (person able to forsee the future) | clairvoyant | {n} | (person able to see things that cannot be perceived by the normal senses) | clam | {n} | (mollusc, see also: mollusc, see also: oyster, see also: mussel) | clamber | {v} | (to climb with difficulty or haphazardly) | clammy | {adj} | (Cold and damp) | clamor | {n} | Geheul | clamorous | {adj} | (clamorsome) SEE: clamorsome :: | clamp | {n} | (tool) | clan | {n} | (group having common ancestor) | clandestine | {adj} | (done or kept in secret) | clandestinely | {adv} | (in a secret, covert manner) | clangour | {n} | (a loud, repeating clanging sound; a loud racket; a din) | clap | {n} | (Any loud, sudden, explosive sound) | clap | {n} | (gonorrhea) | clap | {n} | (The act of strike, see also: striking the palms of the hands, or any two surfaces, together) | clap | {v} | (To applaud by clapping the hands) | clap | {v} | (To bring two surfaces together forcefully, creating a sharp sound) | clap | {v} | (To create or assemble (something) hastily) | clap | {v} | (To strike the palms of the hands together) | clapboard | {n} | (clapperboard) SEE: clapperboard :: | clapper | {n} | (the tongue of a bell) | clapper board | {n} | (clapperboard) SEE: clapperboard :: | clapperboard | {n} | (device used in film) | claptrap | {n} | (empty verbiage or nonsense) | claque | {n} | (people hired to applaud or boo) | Clara | {prop} | (female given name) | clarification | {n} | (clarification of ideas, meaning, etc) | clarified butter | {n} | (cooking fat made from butter) | clarinet | {n} | (woodwind musical instrument) | clarinetist | {n} | (musician) | clarity | {n} | (the state or measure of being clear) | clash | {n} | (pposition; contradiction) | clash | {n} | (skirmish) | clasp | {n} | (fastener or holder) | clasp | {v} | (take hold of; grab tightly) | class | {n} | (admirable behavior; elegance) | class | {n} | (category of seats in an airplane, train or other means of mass transportation) | class | {n} | (classification below Phylum and above Order) | class | {n} | (division of society into classes) | class | {n} | (group, collection, category or set sharing characteristics or attributes) | class | {n} | (group of students in a regularly scheduled meeting with a teacher) | class | {n} | (group of students who commenced or completed their education during a particular year) | class | {n} | ((mathematics) collection of sets definable by a shared property) | class | {n} | ((programming, object-oriented) set of objects possibly differing in state but not behavior) | class | {n} | (series of classes covering a single subject) | class | {n} | (social grouping, based on job, wealth, etc.) | class action | {n} | (lawsuit) | class diagram | {n} | (type of static structure diagram) | classeme | {n} | (generic seme) | class envy | {n} | (envy against upper class) | classic | {adj} | (exemplary of a particular style) | classic | {adj} | (exhibiting timeless quality) | classic | {n} | (example) | classic | {n} | (lasting work) | classic | {n} | (sports event) | classical | {adj} | (art etc) | classical | {adj} | (Greek and Roman) | classical | {adj} | (literature etc) | Classical Arabic | {prop} | (Classical Arabic) | Classical Chinese | {prop} | (language) | Classical Latin | {prop} | (Latin language as spoken and written formally) | classical music | {n} | (music of the classical period) | classical music | {n} | (the more serious forms of European and American music) | Classical Studies | {n} | (classics) SEE: classics :: | classicism | {n} | (the classical traditions of the art and architecture of ancient Greece and Rome) | classicistic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to classicism) | classification | {n} | (act of forming into classes) | classified | {n} | (classified advertisement) SEE: classified advertisement :: | classified ad | {n} | (classified advertisement) SEE: classified advertisement :: | classified advertisement | {n} | (newspaper or website advertisements under categories) | classifier | {n} | ((linguistics) word or morpheme used to indicate a semantic class) | classify | {v} | (to identify or divide into classes) | classmate | {n} | (student who is in the same class in school) | classpath | {n} | (Java argument) | classroom | {n} | (room in a school) | class struggle | {n} | (struggle between classes) | class variable | {n} | Klassenvariable | class warfare | {n} | Klassenkampf | classy | {adj} | (elegant and fashionable) | clathrate | {n} | (clathrate compound) | clatter | {n} | (A rattling noise) | clatter | {v} | (To cause to make a rattling sound) | Claudia | {prop} | (female given name) | clause | {n} | (group of two or more words which include a subject and any necessary predicate) | clause | {n} | (separate part of a contract) | clause | {n} | (word or group of words ordinarily consisting of a subject and a predicate) | claustrophobia | {n} | (fear of closed, tight places) | claustrophobic | {adj} | (Suffering from claustrophobia) | clavichord | {n} | (early keyboard instrument) | clavicle | {n} | (collar bone) | clavis | {n} | (glossary) SEE: glossary :: | claw | {n} | (curved horny nail) | claw | {n} | (mechanical device for gripping) | claw | {n} | (pincer of a crustacean) | claw | {v} | (scratch or tear at) | claw | {v} | (to use claws to seize, to grip) | clay | {n} | (mineral substance) | clay | {n} | (tennis court surface) | claybank | {n} | Falbe | claymation | {n} | (stop-motion animation using pieces made from a deformable substance) | clay pigeon | {n} | (target in sport shooting) | claystone | {n} | (sedimentary rock composed of fine, clay particles) | clean | {adj} | (empty) SEE: empty :: | clean | {adj} | (not dirty) | clean | {adj} | (pure, especially morally or religiously) | clean | {adj} | (slang: cool or neat) | clean | {adj} | (smooth, exact, and performed well) | clean | {v} | ((intransitive) to make things clean) | clean | {v} | ((transitive) to remove dirt from a place or object) | clean | {v} | ((transitive) to tidy up) | clean and jerk | {n} | (in weightlifting) | cleaner | {adj} | cleaner | cleaner | {n} | (cleaning detergent) | cleaner | {n} | (person who cleans) | cleaning shoe | {n} | (part of a combine) | cleanliness | {n} | (the property of being cleanly) | cleanly | {adj} | (being habitually clean) | cleanroom | {n} | (room or environment controlled to minimize airborne particulate matter) | cleanser | {n} | (detergent) SEE: detergent :: | clean-shaven | {adj} | (facial hair completely removed) | clean-shaven | {adj} | (having no beard or mustache) | clear | {adj} | (bright, not obscured) | clear | {adj} | (distinct) SEE: distinct :: | clear | {adj} | (free of ambiguity or doubt) | clear | {adj} | (free of guilt or suspicion) | clear | {adj} | (free of obstacles) | clear | {adj} | (transparent in colour) | clear | {adj} | (without clouds) | clear | {v} | (sport: to defend by moving the ball away from the defending goal) | clear | {v} | (to become clear) | clear | {v} | (to eliminate ambiguity or doubt; to clarify) | clear | {v} | (to fell all trees of a forest) | clear | {v} | (to go through as payment) | clear | {v} | (to remove from suspicion) | clear | {v} | (to remove obstructions or impediments) | clearance | {n} | (sale of merchandise at a reduced price) | clearcutting | {n} | (forestry practice) | clearing | {n} | (act or process of making or becoming clear) | clearing | {n} | (area of land within a wood or forest devoid of trees) | clearly | {adv} | (in a clear manner) | clear one's throat | {v} | (forcibly expulsing air from one's lungs) | cleartext | {n} | (unencrypted text) | cleavable | {adj} | (capable of being cleaved) | cleavage | {n} | (biology: cell division) | cleavage | {n} | (chemistry: the splitting of a large molecule into smaller ones) | cleavage | {n} | (mineralogy: tendency of a crystal) | cleavage | {n} | (separation between breasts) | cleavage | {n} | (the act of cleaving or the state of being cleft) | cleave | {v} | (transitive to split or sever) | cleaver | {n} | (a squarish knife used for hacking) | clef | {n} | (musical symbol) | cleft | {n} | (opening made or as if made by splitting) | cleft chin | {n} | (cleft chin) | cleft lip | {n} | (harelip) SEE: harelip :: | cleft palate | {n} | (congenital opening in mouth) | clematis | {n} | (any plant of the genus Clematis) | clemency | {n} | (forgiveness or compassion) | clemency | {n} | (leniency, mercy) | clemency | {n} | (mildness of weather) | clemency | {n} | (moderation of the severity of a punishment) | clement | {adj} | (lenient or merciful; charitable) | clement | {adj} | (mild) | Clement | {prop} | (male given name) | clench | {v} | (to squeeze) | Cleopatra | {prop} | (a given name of women in the Ptolemy dynasty) | clerestory | {n} | (upper part of a wall) | clergy | {n} | (people trained to officiate at religious ceremonies and services) | clergyman | {n} | (ordained (male) Christian minister, male member of the clergy) | clergyperson | {n} | (ordained (male or female) Christian minister, male or female member of the clergy) | clergywoman | {n} | (ordained (female) Christian minister, female member of the clergy) | cleric | {n} | (clergy member) | clerical | {adj} | (of or relating to the clergy) | clerk | {n} | (one working with records etc.) | clever | {adj} | (mentally quick or sharp) | clever | {adj} | schlau | clever | {adj} | (showing inventiveness or originality) | clew | {n} | (clue) | cliché | {n} | (anything (other than a phrase) that is overused) | cliché | {n} | (overused phrase or expression) | cliche | {n} | (cliché) SEE: cliché :: | click | {n} | (act of pressing a button on a computer mouse) | click | {n} | (in phonetics) | click | {v} | (intransitive: click the left button of a mouse) | click | {v} | (intransitive: emit a click) | click | {v} | (transitive: operate so as to make click) | click | {v} | (transitive: press and release (button on a mouse)) | click beetle | {n} | (beetle of the family Elateridae) | client | {n} | (a customer or receiver of services) | client | {n} | (computing: the role of a computer application or system) | client | {n} | (person who receives help or advice from a professional person) | clientele | {n} | (body of clients who frequent an establishment) | client service | {n} | (customer service) SEE: customer service :: | cliff | {n} | (a (near) vertical rock face) | climate | {n} | (context in general of a particular political, moral etc. situation) | climate | {n} | (long-term atmospheric conditions) | climate change | {n} | (changes in the Earth's climate) | climatologist | {n} | (scholar of climatology) | climatology | {n} | (science) | climax | {n} | (orgasm) | climax | {n} | (point of greatest intensity or force) | climb | {v} | (of plants: to grow upwards by clinging to something) | climb | {v} | (to ascend, to go up) | climb | {v} | (to mount, to move upwards on) | climb | {v} | (to move by using the hands and feet) | climb | {v} | (to practice the sport of climbing) | climb | {v} | (to scale) | climber | {n} | (one who climbs) | climber | {n} | (plant that climbs) | climbing | {n} | Kletterei | climbing | {n} | (the sport of climbing) | cling | {v} | ((figuratively) feel strongly about) | cling | {v} | (hold tightly) | cling film | {n} | (plastic film that clings) | clingy | {adj} | (having a tendency to cling) | clingy | {adj} | (possessive over a lover) | clinic | {n} | (medical facility) | clinical | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a medical clinic or facility) | clinical examination | {n} | (physical examination) SEE: physical examination :: | clinical psychology | {n} | (Branch of psychology) | clinician | {n} | (doctor working in a clinic) | clinker | {n} | (fetters) SEE: fetter :: | clipboard | {n} | (in computing: buffer for temporary storage) | clipboard | {n} | (physical object) | clique | {n} | (small, exclusive group) | clique | {n} | (subgraph) | clitic | {n} | (morpheme attached to another word) | clitoral | {adj} | (of, or relating to the clitoris) | clitorectomy | {n} | (clitoridectomy) SEE: clitoridectomy :: | clitorial | {adj} | (clitoral) SEE: clitoral :: | clitorially | {adv} | (clitorally) SEE: clitorally :: | clitoris | {n} | (elongated erectile organ) | cloaca | {n} | (duct) | cloak | {n} | (blanket-like covering, often metaphorical) | cloak | {n} | (cape) | cloak | {v} | (to cover as with a cloak) | cloakroom | {n} | (room for coats) | cloakroom | {n} | (room for luggage) | cloakroom | {n} | (toilet) SEE: toilet :: | cloche | {n} | (women's hat) | clock | {n} | (electrical signal) | clock | {n} | (instrument to measure or keep track of time) | clock | {n} | (odometer) | clock generator | {n} | (circuit) | clockmaker | {n} | (person who makes clocks) | clockwise | {adv} | (in a circular fashion in the same direction as the hands of an analogue clock) | clockwisely | {adv} | (clockwise) SEE: clockwise#Adverb :: | clockwork | {n} | (mechanism powered by coiled spring to drive mechanical device) | clod | {n} | (lump of something, especially of earth or clay) | clod | {n} | (stupid person) | clodhopper | {n} | (clumsy person) | clogs to clogs in three generations | {proverb} | (wealth earned in one generation seldom lasts) | cloister | {n} | (A covered walk with an open colonnade on one side) | cloister | {n} | (place devoted to religious seclusion) | cloister vault | {n} | (structure created by intersection of vaults) | cloistral | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or living in a cloister) | cloistral | {adj} | (sheltered from the world; monastic) | clone | {n} | Klon | clone | {n} | (living organism (originally a plant)) | clone | {v} | (create a clone) | close | {adj} | (at a little distance) | close | {adj} | (hot and humid or muggy) | close | {n} | (street) | close | {v} | (move (a door)) | close | {v} | (obstruct (an opening)) | close | {v} | (put an end to) | close, but no cigar | {phrase} | (that's almost correct, but not quite) | closed | {adj} | abgeschlossen | closed | {adj} | (non public) | closed | {adj} | (not open) | closed caption | {n} | (text displayed on a screen with suitable equipment) | closed-end fund | {n} | (collective investment) | closed syllable | {n} | (Translations) | closely | {adv} | (in a close manner) | closemouthed | {adj} | (reticent, secretive or uncommunicative) | closeness | {n} | (proximity) SEE: proximity :: | closer | {adj} | (comparative form of close) | close season | {n} | (time of year when hunting or fishing is not permitted) | closet | {n} | (furniture) | closet | {n} | (toilet) SEE: toilet :: | close-up | {n} | (photographic (or other) image in which the subject is shown at a relatively large scale) | closing time | {n} | (time when a pub closes) | closure | {n} | (computing) | closure | {n} | (mathematical set) | clot | {n} | (a silly person) | clot | {n} | (blood clot) | clot | {v} | (to form into a clot) | cloth | {n} | (a piece of cloth) | cloth | {n} | (woven fabric) | clothe | {v} | (adorn with clothing) | clothes | {n} | (apparel) | clotheshorse | {n} | (laundry frame) | clothesline | {n} | (rope or cord for drying clothes) | clothes maiden | {n} | (rack for drying clothes) SEE: clotheshorse :: | clothes peg | {n} | (an object used to attach wet laundry to a clothesline) | clothespin | {n} | (a clip or fastener) SEE: clothes peg :: | clothestree | {n} | (clothes tree) SEE: clothes tree :: | clothing | {n} | (clothes) | cloud | {n} | (anything which makes things foggy or gloomy) | cloud | {n} | (group of objects suspended above the ground or flying) | cloud | {n} | (mass of dust, steam or smoke) | cloud | {n} | (visible mass of water droplets suspended in the air) | cloud | {v} | (to make obscure (e.g. to cloud the issue)) | cloudberry | {n} | (fruit) | cloudberry | {n} | (species) | cloudburst | {n} | (sudden heavy rainstorm) | cloud computing | {n} | (computing services provided over the Internet) | cloud-cuckoo-land | {n} | (imaginary place with unrealistic or silly people) | clouded | {adj} | (unknown, surrounded in mystery) | clouded leopard | {n} | (medium sized arboreal cat) | cloudlet | {n} | (a small cloud) | cloud nine | {n} | (a state of happiness) | cloudy | {adj} | (covered with or characterised by clouds) | cloudy | {adj} | (uncertain; unclear) | clout | {n} | (influence, effectiveness) | clout | {n} | (informal: blow with the hand) | clove | {n} | (constitutive bulb of garlic) | clove | {n} | (spice) | clove pink | {n} | (carnation) SEE: carnation :: | clover | {n} | (plant in genus Trifolium) | cloverleaf | {n} | (cloverleaf interchange) SEE: cloverleaf interchange :: | cloverleaf | {n} | (leaf of a clover plant) | cloverleaf interchange | {n} | (junction of two highways) | clown | {n} | (performance artist working in a circus) | clown | {n} | (person acting in a silly fashion) | clownfish | {n} | (fish of the genera Amphiprion or Premnas) | cloying | {adj} | (excessively sweet) | cloying | {adj} | (unpleasantly excessive) | cloze | {n} | Lückentexttest | club | {n} | (association of members) | club | {n} | (hitting implement) | club | {n} | (nightclub) | club | {n} | (playing card symbol, ♣) | club | {n} | (weapon) | club | {v} | (to hit with a club) | club | {v} | (to join together to form a group) | clubbing | {n} | ((uncountable) practice of frequenting nightclubs) | clubhouse | {n} | (a building used by a club) | clubs | {n} | (one of the four suits of playing cards, marked with the symbol ♣) | clubs | {n} | (plural of club) SEE: club :: | cluck | {n} | (sound made by hen) | cluck | {v} | (to produce cluck sound) | clue | {n} | (information that may lead one to a certain point or conclusion) | clue | {n} | (object or marking that may be used in evidence) | clueless | {adj} | (lacking knowledge or understanding) | Cluj-Napoca | {prop} | (city in Romania) | clump | {n} | (cluster) | clump | {n} | (dull thud) | clump | {n} | (thick group) | clumsiness | {n} | (the condition or quality of being clumsy) | clumsy | {adj} | (awkward, lacking coordination, not graceful, not dextrous) | clumsy | {adj} | (awkward or inefficient in use or construction) | clumsy | {adj} | (not elegant or well-planned) | clumsy | {n} | (clumsy person) | clunky | {adj} | (ungainly and awkward to use) | cluster | {n} | (chord of three or more notes) | cluster | {n} | (group of computers working together) | cluster | {n} | (group of consonants) | cluster | {n} | (group of galaxies or stars) | cluster | {n} | (group or bunch of something) | cluster | {n} | (set of bombs or mines) | cluster | {n} | (significant subset within a population) | cluster bomb | {n} | (explosive munition) | cluster compound | {n} | Clusterverbindung | clutch | {n} | (A device to interrupt power transmission) | clutch | {n} | (The pedal in a car that disengages power transmission) | clutch | {v} | (to grip or grasp tightly) | clutter | {n} | (a confused disordered jumble of things) | clutter | {v} | (to fill something with clutter) | C major | {n} | (the major chord with a root of C) | C major | {n} | (the major key with C as its tonic) | c'mere | {contraction} | (come) SEE: come :: | c'mere | {contraction} | (here) SEE: here :: | C minor | {n} | (the minor chord with a root of C) | C minor | {n} | (the minor key with C as its tonic) | c'mon | {contraction} | (come on) | CNS | {initialism} | (central nervous system) | co- | {prefix} | (together, mutually, jointly) | coach | {n} | (long distance bus) | coach | {n} | (railroad car drawn by a locomotive) | coach | {n} | (trainer) | coach | {n} | (wheeled vehicle drawn by horse power) | coach | {v} | (instruct) | coach | {v} | (sports: train) | coachman | {n} | (one who drives a coach) | coachwork | {n} | (body of a motor vehicle) | coadjutor | {n} | (assistant) SEE: assistant :: | coadjutor | {n} | (assistant to a bishop) | coagulate | {v} | (become congealed) | coagulate | {v} | (cause to congeal) | coagulation | {n} | (process of forming clots from blood) | coagulation | {n} | (similar solidification) | coal | {n} | (countable: carbon rock) | coal | {n} | Kohle | coal | {n} | (smouldering material) | coal | {n} | (uncountable: carbon rock) | coalesce | {v} | (to form from different elements) | coalesce | {v} | (to join into a single mass) | coalescer | {n} | (device used to perform coalescence ) | coalition | {n} | (group of organizations) | coal mine | {n} | (a mine from which coal is mined) | coalmine | {n} | (coal mine) SEE: coal mine :: | coals to Newcastle | {n} | (a pointless venture) | coal tit | {n} | (coal tit) | coarse | {adj} | (not refined) | coarse | {adj} | (of inferior quality) | coarse-grained | {adj} | (Consisting of coarse particles) | coarse-grained | {adj} | (Having a coarse, irregular texture) | coast | {n} | (edge of land meeting ocean, sea, gulf, bay) | coastal | {adj} | (relating to the coast) | coaster | {n} | (piece of material used to protect the surface of a table) | coaster | {n} | (roller coaster) SEE: roller coaster :: | coaster | {n} | (Salvelinus fontinalis) SEE: brook trout :: | coastguard | {n} | (enforcer of maritime law) | coastline | {n} | (the shape of a coast) | coat | {n} | (covering of material, such as paint) | coat | {n} | (outer garment covering the upper torso and arms) | coat | {v} | (to cover with a coat of some material) | coat hanger | {n} | (device used to hang up coats, shirts, etc) | coati | {n} | (any of several animals of the genus Nasua) | coating | {n} | (a thin outer layer) | coat of arms | {n} | (a hereditary design depicted on an escutcheon) | coat-rack | {n} | (coat rack) SEE: coat rack :: | coatrack | {n} | (coat rack) SEE: coat rack :: | coat-stand | {n} | (coat stand) SEE: coat stand :: | coatstand | {n} | (coat stand) SEE: coat stand :: | coauthor | {n} | (author who collaborate with another to write something) | coax | {v} | (persuade gradually) | coaxial cable | {n} | (a transmission line) | cob | {n} | (bread roll) SEE: bread roll :: | cob | {n} | (cobnut) SEE: cobnut :: | cob | {n} | (corncob) SEE: corncob :: | cob | {n} | (gull) SEE: gull :: | cob | {n} | (male swan) | cobalt | {n} | (chemical element) | cobaltite | {n} | (mineral) | cobble | {n} | (cobblestone) SEE: cobblestone :: | cobbler | {n} | (person who repairs shoes) | cobbler's | {n} | (shoe repair shop) | cobblestone | {n} | (a rounded stone) | cobelligerent | {n} | (ally) | cobra | {n} | (venomous snake) | co-brother-in-law | {n} | (one's spouse's brother-in-law) | cobweb | {n} | (a spider’s web) SEE: spiderweb :: | cobweb spider | {n} | (any spider of the world-spanning family Theridiidae) | coca | {n} | (the dried leaf of a South American shrub (Erythroxylon coca)) | Coca-Cola | {n} | (Coke) SEE: Coke :: | Coca-Cola | {prop} | (particular carbonated soft drink) | cocaine | {n} | (the narcotic) | coccyx | {n} | ((medical) final fused vertebrae) | Cocha antshrike | {n} | (passerine bird of the antbird family) | cochlea | {n} | (the complex, spirally coiled, tapered cavity of the inner ear) | cock | {n} | (any male bird) | cock | {n} | (male chicken or other gallinaceous bird) | cock | {n} | (male pigeon) | cock | {n} | (slang: penis) SEE: dick :: | cock | {n} | (valve or tap for controlling flow of liquid) SEE: stopcock :: | cockade | {n} | (a rosette worn in a hat as an office or party badge) | cock-a-doodle-doo | {interj} | (The cry of the rooster) | Cockaigne | {prop} | (mythical land) | cockatiel | {n} | (a small, rather atypical cockatoo with a distinctive pointed yellow crest) | cockatoo | {n} | (a bird) | cockchafer | {n} | (beetle of genus Melolontha) | cockcrow | {n} | (dawn) | cockerel | {n} | (young male chicken) | cockfight | {n} | (contest) | cockle | {n} | (any of various edible European bivalve mollusks) | cockle | {n} | (corncockle) SEE: corncockle :: | cockle | {n} | (wrinkle) SEE: wrinkle :: | cock pigeon | {n} | (male pigeon) | cockpit | {n} | (the space for pilot and crew in an aircraft) | cockpit voice recorder | {n} | (part of a flight recorder) | cock pump | {n} | (penis pump) SEE: penis pump :: | cockroach | {n} | (type of insect) | cockscomb | {n} | (fleshy red crest of a rooster) | cockscomb | {n} | (Rhinanthus minor) SEE: yellow rattle :: | cocksucker | {n} | (a fellator) | cocksucker | {n} | (an objectionable person) | cocktail | {n} | (alcoholic beverage) | cocktail bar | {n} | (drinking establishment) | cockteaser | {n} | (cocktease) SEE: cocktease :: | cocky | {adj} | (overly self-confident and boastful) | cocoa | {n} | (hot drink) | cocoa | {n} | (powder) | cocoa | {n} | (seeds of cacao tree) | cocoa bean | {n} | (seed of the cocoa plant) | cocoa butter | {n} | (fat from cocoa bean) | coco-de-mer | {n} | (tree) | coconut | {n} | (coconut palm) SEE: coconut palm :: | coconut | {n} | (fruit of coco palm) | coconut milk | {n} | (the liquid from inside the seed of the coconut) | coconut palm | {n} | (Cocos nucifera) | cocoon | {n} | (protective case) | cocoyam | {n} | (old cocoyam, Colocasia esculenta) | cod | {n} | (marine fish of the family Gadidae) | coddle | {v} | (to cook slowly in hot water) | coddle | {v} | (To exercise excessive or damaging authority in an attempt to protect) | coddle | {v} | (to treat gently or with great care) | code | {n} | (body of law) | code | {n} | Kode | code | {n} | (machine code) SEE: machine code :: | code | {n} | (set of rules for converting information) | code | {n} | (source code) SEE: source code :: | code | {n} | (system of principles, rules or regulations) | code | {v} | (write software programs) | codebook | {n} | (computing: lookup table) SEE: lookup table :: | codec | {n} | (A device or program capable of performing transformations on a data stream or signal) | codeine | {n} | (addictive alkaloid narcotic) | code name | {n} | (name used to clandestinely identify something) | code of conduct | {n} | (set of rules to guide behaviour and decisions in a specified situation) | code of honour | {n} | Ehrenkodex | code review | {n} | Codereview | code-switching | {n} | (phenomenon of alternating between two or more languages) | codfish | {n} | (cod) SEE: cod :: | codification | {n} | (the process of precisely formulating a statement, as a code of laws) | codify | {v} | (to reduce to a code) | coding | {n} | (encoding) SEE: encoding :: | coding | {n} | (process of encoding or decoding) | cod liver oil | {n} | (nutritional supplement) | coeducation | {n} | (education of both male and female students in the same institution) | coefficient | {n} | (algebraic constant) | coefficient | {n} | (measure of some property or characteristic) | coefficient of friction | {n} | (ratio) | coefficient of thermal expansion | {n} | Wärmeausdehnungskoeffizient | coelacanth | {n} | (either of two species of deep-water fish) | coeliac disease | {n} | (auto-immune disease characterised by sensitivity of the lining of the small intestine to gluten) | coerce | {v} | (to use force, threat, or intimidation in attempt to compel one to act against his will) | coercion | {n} | (actual or threatened force for the purpose of compelling action by another person) | coercive | {adj} | (tendency to coerce) | coetaneous | {adj} | (contemporary) SEE: contemporary :: | coeval | {adj} | (of the same age) | coexist | {v} | (Exist contemporaneously) | coexistence | {n} | (two or more things existing together) | co-father-in-law | {n} | (father of one's son- or daughter-in-law) | coffee | {adj} | (of a pale brown colour) | coffee | {n} | (beans) | coffee | {n} | (beverage) | coffee | {n} | (colour) | coffee | {n} | (plant) | coffee bean | {n} | (The seed of a tropical plant of the genus Coffea) | coffee break | {n} | (a rest period during the business day providing the opportunity to drink coffee) | coffee grinder | {n} | (a device for pulverizing or powdering coffee beans) | coffeehouse | {n} | (café) SEE: café :: | coffeemaker | {n} | (kitchen apparatus used to brew and filter coffee) | coffee plunger | {n} | (cafetière) SEE: cafetière :: | coffee pot | {n} | (pot for coffee) | coffee shop | {n} | (café) SEE: café :: | coffee table | {n} | (type of table) | coffer | {n} | (architecture: ornamental sunken panel) | coffer | {n} | (cofferdam) SEE: cofferdam :: | coffin | {n} | (box for the dead) | coffin | {v} | (to place in a coffin) | cog | {n} | (gear; a cogwheel) | cog | {n} | (tooth on a gear) | cog | {n} | (type of ship) | cogener | {n} | (congener) SEE: congener :: | cogeneration | {n} | (simultaneous or serial production of heat and electricity from the same source) | cogent | {adj} | (appealing to the intellect or powers of reasoning) | cogent | {adj} | (forcefully persuasive) | cogent | {adj} | (reasonable and convincing; based on evidence) | cogitable | {adj} | (conceivable) SEE: conceivable :: | cognac | {n} | (type of brandy) | cognate | {adj} | (derived from the same roots) | cognition | {n} | (process of knowing) | cognitive | {adj} | (mental functions) | cognitive parallax | {n} | (philosophical phenomenon) | cognitive psychology | {n} | (branch of psychology) | cognomen | {n} | (the third part of the name of a citizen of ancient Rome) | cog wheel | {n} | (gear wheel) SEE: gear wheel :: | cogwheel | {n} | (gear wheel) SEE: gear wheel :: | cohabit | {v} | (to reside with another as if married or as a married couple) | cohere | {v} | (to be consistent as part of a group) | cohere | {v} | (to stick together) | coherence | {n} | (having the same wavelength and phase) | coherence | {n} | (logical arrangements of parts) | coherence | {n} | (quality of cohering; of being coherent) | coherent | {adj} | (of waves having the same direction, wavelength and phase) | coherent | {adj} | (orderly, logical and consistent) | coherent | {adj} | (sticking together) | coherer | {n} | (a detector of radio waves used in very early radio receivers) | cohesive | {adj} | (having cohesion) | coho | {n} | (Oncorhynchus kisutch) | cohort | {n} | (abettor) SEE: abettor :: | cohort | {n} | (accomplice) SEE: accomplice :: | cohort | {n} | (associate) SEE: associate :: | cohort | {n} | (colleague) SEE: colleague :: | cohort | {n} | (demographic grouping of people) | cohort | {n} | (division of Roman legion) | coho salmon | {n} | (Oncorhynchus kisutch) | cohyponym | {n} | (a word or phrase that shares the same hypernym as another word or phrase) | coiffure | {n} | (hairstyle) SEE: hairstyle :: | coil | {n} | (electrical) | coil | {n} | (intra-uterine contraceptive device) | coil | {n} | (something wound) | coin | {n} | (A token used in a special establishment like a casino) | coin | {n} | ((currency) A piece of currency) | coin | {v} | (to create coins) | coin | {v} | (to make up or invent, and establish) | coinage | {n} | (currency) SEE: currency :: | coinage | {n} | (neologism) SEE: neologism :: | coinage | {n} | (neologizing) SEE: neologize :: | coinage | {n} | (process of coining money) | coincide | {v} | (to correspond) | coincide | {v} | (to occupy exactly the same space) | coincide | {v} | (to occur at the same time) | coincidence | {n} | (coincidence point) SEE: coincidence point :: | coincidence | {n} | (state of events appearing to be connected when they are not) | coinsurance | {n} | (joint assumption of risk between insurer and insured) | coinsurance | {n} | (joint assumption of risk between multiple insurers) | coitus | {n} | (sexual interaction) | coitus interruptus | {n} | (sexual intercourse interrupted by withdrawal of the penis) | cojones | {n} | ((slang) courage) | cojones | {n} | ((slang) testicles) | coke | {n} | (coal product) | coke | {n} | (Coke) SEE: Coke :: | coke | {n} | (short for cocaine) | coke breeze | {n} | Koksgrus | coke oven gas | {n} | Koksofengas | cola | {n} | (drink) | colander | {n} | (a bowl-shaped kitchen utensil with holes in it used for draining food such as pasta) | colchicine | {n} | (alkaloid) | Colchis | {prop} | (ancient region and kingdom) | cold | {adj} | (having a low temperature) | cold | {adj} | (unfriendly) | cold | {adj} | (unprepared) | cold | {n} | (illness) | cold | {n} | (low temperature) | cold as ice | {adj} | (very cold) | cold-blooded | {adj} | (having an unregulated body temperature; ectothermic) | cold-blooded | {adj} | (lacking emotion or compunction) | cold forming | {n} | Kaltumformen | cold front | {n} | (leading edge of an advancing mass of cold air) | cold fusion | {n} | (hypothetical form of nuclear fusion) | cold hands, warm heart | {proverb} | (having cold hands is an indication of warmheartedness) | cold-hearted | {adj} | (callous or heartless) | cold meat | {n} | (cold cooked meats) | coldness | {n} | (limited enthusiasm or affection) | coldness | {n} | (the relative lack of heat) | coldness | {n} | (the sensation) | cold rolling | {n} | Kaltwalzen | cold turkey | {adv} | (abruptly) | cold war | {n} | (a period of hostile relations) | Cold War | {prop} | (a period of history from 1945-1991) | cold wave | {n} | (considerable fall in temperature) | cole | {n} | (cabbage) SEE: cabbage :: | coleopterologist | {n} | (expert in coleopterology) | coleopterology | {n} | (scientific study of beetles) | cole slaw | {n} | (salad based on shredded cabbage) SEE: coleslaw :: | coleslaw | {n} | (a salad) | colic | {n} | (pain) | collaborate | {v} | (to cooperate treasonably) | collaborate | {v} | (to work together on a piece of work) | collaboration | {n} | (act of collaborating) | collaboration | {n} | (treasonous cooperation) | collaborationist | {n} | (one who collaborates) SEE: collaborator :: | collaborator | {n} | (person who cooperates traitorously with an enemy) | collage | {n} | (picture made by sticking other pictures onto a surface) | collagen | {n} | (glycoprotein that forms elongated fibers) | collapse | {n} | (act of collapsing) | collapse | {v} | (to cause to collapse) | collapse | {v} | (to cease to function due to a sudden breakdown) | collapse | {v} | (to fall down suddenly; to cave in) | collapse | {v} | (to fold compactly) | collapse | {v} | (to pass out and fall to the floor or ground) | collapsible | {adj} | (that can be collapsed) | collar | {n} | (any encircling device or structure) | collar | {n} | (chain worn around the neck) | collar | {n} | (device for restraining animal) | collar | {n} | (fabric garment part fitting around throat) | collar | {v} | (to arrest) SEE: arrest :: | collarbone | {n} | (clavicle) SEE: clavicle :: | collard greens | {n} | (plant) | collared antshrike | {n} | (passerine bird) | collared dove | {n} | (collared dove) | collared peccary | {n} | (mammal) | collate | {v} | (assemble something in a logical sequence) | collate | {v} | (examine diverse documents etc.) | collate | {v} | (sort multiple copies of printed documents into sequences of individual page order) | collateral | {adj} | (accompanying, concomitant) | collateral | {adj} | (aside from the main subject; tangential, subordinate, ancillary) | collateral | {adj} | (of an indirect, not linear ancestral family relationship) | collateral | {adj} | (parallel, along the same vein) | collateral | {n} | (collateral relative) | collateral | {n} | (printed materials to enhance sales) | collateral | {n} | (security or guarantee) | collateralize | {v} | (to secure a loan by using collateral) | colleague | {n} | (fellow member of a profession) | collect | {n} | (prayer said before reading of the epistle lesson) | collect | {v} | (to accumulate items for a hobby) | collect | {v} | (to gather together) | collecting | {n} | (hobby) | collection | {n} | (activity of collecting) | collection | {n} | (multiple related objects) | collection | {n} | (set of items) | collective agreement | {n} | (contract on terms and conditions of employment) | collective bargaining | {n} | (trade unions: negotiation emplyee/emplyer) | collective noun | {n} | (noun referring to a group of similar things) | collectivism | {n} | (An system in which the means are owned and controlled by people collectively) | collectivization | {n} | (the act of collectivizing) | collector | {n} | (amplified terminal on a bipolar junction transistor) | collector | {n} | (person or thing that collects) | collector | {n} | (person who is employed to collect payments) | college | {n} | (institution for adult education at a basic or intermediate level) | college | {n} | (institution of further education at an intermediate level) | college | {n} | (institution of higher education) | college | {n} | (politics: electoral college) SEE: electoral college :: | collegial | {adj} | (adhering to the ethos, standards and conduct that govern behavior among colleagues) | collegial | {adj} | (of, relating to, or ruled by colleagues) | collide | {v} | (to come into conflict, or be incompatible) | collide | {v} | (to impact directly, especially if violent) | collie | {n} | (group of dog breeds) | colligation | {n} | (co-occurrence of syntactic categories) | collinear | {adj} | (on the same straight line) | collision | {n} | (instance of colliding) | collocation | {n} | (grouping of words that commonly occur together) | colloid | {n} | (stable system of two phases) | Collop Monday | {n} | (day before Shrove Tuesday) | colloquial | {adj} | (of oral communication language) | colloquialism | {n} | (an expression more often spoken than written) | colloquium | {n} | (academic meeting) | colloquy | {n} | (Christianity: church court held by certain Reformed denominations) | colloquy | {n} | (conversation, dialogue) | colluvium | {n} | (a loose accumulation of rock and soil debris at the foot of a slope) | Colman | {prop} | (male given name) | colocolo | {n} | (Leopardus colocolo) | colocynth | {n} | (plant or fruit of the Citrullus colocynthis) | cologne | {n} | (eau de Cologne) | Cologne | {prop} | (city in Germany) | Colombia | {prop} | (country in South America) | Colombian | {adj} | (pertaining to Colombia) | Colombian | {n} | (A person from Colombia) | Colombian crake | {n} | (bird) | Colombian necktie | {n} | (violent and intimidating method of execution) | Colombo | {prop} | (capital of Sri Lanka) | colon | {n} | (digestive system) | colon | {n} | (punctuation mark) | colonel | {n} | (commissioned office in the armed services) | colonialism | {n} | (colonial domination policy) | colonise | {v} | (to begin a new colony) | colonist | {n} | (a founder of a colony) | colonization | {n} | (process of establishing a colony) | colonnade | {n} | (a series of columns at regular intervals) | colonoscope | {n} | (flexible fibreoptic endoscope used to examine the colon) | colonoscopic | {adj} | (coloscopic) SEE: coloscopic :: | colonoscopy | {n} | (examination of the colon using a colonoscope) | colony | {n} | (group of organisms) | colony | {n} | (region or governmental unit) | colophon | {n} | (end note about author and manuscript) | colophony | {n} | (rosin) SEE: rosin :: | color | {n} | (any of the standard dark tinctures used in a coat of arms) | color | {n} | (hue as opposed to achromatic colours) | color | {n} | (human skin tone, especially as an indicator of race or ethnicity) | color | {n} | (particular set of the visible spectrum) | color | {n} | (spectral composition of visible light) | color | {n} | (standard or banner (colours)) | color | {v} | (become red through increased blood flow) | color | {v} | (draw using crayons) | color | {v} | (give something color) | Colorado beetle | {n} | (beetle) | color blind | {adj} | (unable to distinguish between two or more primary colors) | color blindness | {n} | (condition in which the ability to see colors is impaired) | colored | {adj} | (colorful) | colored | {adj} | (having a particular kind of color) | colored | {adj} | (South Africa: of neither black nor white skin color) | colored | {adj} | (US: of skin color other than the white, particularly black) | colorful | {adj} | (possessing prominent and varied colors) | colorimetry | {n} | (science of measuring colours and assigning them numeric values) | coloring book | {n} | (a type of book) | colorize | {v} | (to convert a black and white media to color) | coloscopic | {adj} | koloskopisch | colossal | {adj} | (extremely large) | colossus | {n} | (any creature or thing of gigantic size) | colossus | {n} | (a statue of gigantic size) | Colossus of Rhodes | {prop} | (the statue of Helios) | colostrum | {n} | (a form of milk) | colour | {adj} | (colour) SEE: color :: | colour | {n} | (colour) SEE: color :: | colour | {v} | (colour) SEE: color :: | colourant | {n} | (a pigment, dye etc added to something to change its colour or hue) | colourless | {adj} | (having no colour) | colour retention agent | {n} | (compound added to a food product) | colour television | {n} | (a colour television set) | colour television | {n} | (television in colour) | colposcope | {n} | (a form of endoscope) | colt | {n} | (young male horse) | colter | {n} | (cutter attached to the beam of a plow) | coltsfoot | {n} | (Tussilago farfara) | colubrid | {n} | (snake in the family Colubridae) | Columba | {prop} | (constellation) | columbarium | {n} | (a building for housing a large colony of pigeons or doves) | columbarium | {n} | (a place for the respectful and usually public storage of cinerary urns) | columbine | {adj} | (pertaining to doves or pigeons) | columbine | {n} | (any plant of the genus Aquilegia) | columbium | {n} | (former name of niobium) | column | {n} | (a vertical body of text) | column | {n} | (column of troops) | column | {n} | (newspaper column) | column | {n} | (upright supporting member) | column | {n} | (vertical line of entries in a table) | columnist | {n} | (regular writer of a column) | colza | {n} | (cabbage variety) | coma | {n} | (Cloud surrounding a comet nucleus) | coma | {n} | (Deep sleep) | comb | {n} | (fleshy growth on the top of the head of some birds and reptiles) | comb | {n} | (structure of cells made by bees) SEE: honeycomb :: | comb | {n} | (toothed implement for grooming the hair) | comb | {n} | (toothed plate on an escalator) | comb | {v} | (to groom the hair with a toothed implement) | comb | {v} | (to search thoroughly as if raking over an area with a comb) | combat | {n} | (a battle; a fight; a struggle for victory) | combatant | {n} | (armed fighter) | combat sport | {n} | (sport that involves man-to-man combat) | combinable | {adj} | (able to be combined) | combination | {n} | (act of combining) | combination | {n} | (association) | combination | {n} | (one or more elements selected without regard of the order) | combination | {n} | (sequence of numbers or letters for a combination lock) | combinatorial | {adj} | (mathematics: of or pertaining to the combination and arrangement of elements in sets) | combinatorial | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or involving combinations) | combinatorics | {n} | (a branch of mathematics) | combine | {n} | (combination) SEE: combination :: | combine | {n} | (combine harvester) SEE: combine harvester :: | combine | {v} | (bring two or more things or activities together) | combine | {v} | (have two or more things or properties that function together) | combine harvester | {n} | (combine) | combo box | {n} | (GUI widget) | combustible | {adj} | (capable of burning) | combustible | {n} | (material capable of burning) | combustion | {n} | (process wherein a fuel is combined with oxygen) | combustion | {n} | (similar process where two chemicals are combined) | combustion | {n} | (the act or process of burning) | combustion chamber | {n} | (space in a heat engine) | come | {v} | (to arrive, to appear) | come | {v} | (to move from further away to nearer to) | come | {v} | (to orgasm) | come again | {v} | (Could you repeat that) | come again | {v} | (polite farewell, inviting return visit) | come back | {v} | ((intransitive) To return to a place) | comeback | {n} | (return to fame etc.) | come by | {v} | (to get (trans.)) | Comecon | {abbr} | (Comecon) | comedian | {n} | (entertainer) | comedy | {n} | (dramatic work that is light and humorous or satirical in tone) | comedy duo | {n} | (comic pairing) SEE: double act :: | come full circle | {v} | (complete a cycle of transition, returning to where one started) | come in | {v} | (enter) SEE: enter :: | come in handy | {v} | (to be useful or heplful) | come into being | {v} | (start to exist) | come into force | {v} | (become valid or active) | comely | {adj} | (pleasing or attractive to the eye) | come of age | {v} | (To mature, or become fully developed) | come of age | {v} | (To reach a specific age where one is legally considered to be an adult) | come on | {interj} | (expression of encouragement) | come on | {interj} | (hurry up) | come on | {n} | (come-on) SEE: come-on :: | come on | {v} | (to show sexual or relational interest) | come on to | {v} | (make a romantic or sexual advance to) | come out | {v} | (to come out of the closet) SEE: come out of the closet :: | come out of the closet | {v} | (to tell others about a secret belief or preference) | comestible | {adj} | (suitable to be eaten; edible) | comestible | {n} | (anything that can be eaten; food) | comet | {n} | (a celestial body, generally with a tail) | come to | {v} | (to total, to amount to) | come to mind | {v} | (spring to mind) SEE: spring to mind :: | come to nought | {v} | (come to nothing) SEE: come to nothing :: | come to pass | {v} | (to happen, to occur) | come to somebody's aid | {v} | (to assist and rescue someone) | come true | {v} | (to become real) | comeuppance | {n} | (an outcome which is justly deserved) | come what may | {adv} | (idiomatic) | comfort | {n} | (cause of relief or satisfaction) | comfort | {n} | (consolation) | comfort | {n} | (contentment, ease) | comfort | {v} | (console) SEE: console :: | comfort | {v} | (to make comfortable) | comfort | {v} | (to provide comfort) | comfortable | {adj} | (in a state of comfort) | comfortable | {adj} | (providing physical comfort and ease) | comfort woman | {n} | (comfort woman) | comfy | {adj} | (comfortable) | comic | {n} | (cartoon story) | comic relief | {n} | (inclusion of a humorous character or scene) | comics | {n} | (artistic medium) | coming | {n} | (act of arriving; an arrival) | coming out | {v} | (self-disclosure of sexual orientation) SEE: coming out of the closet :: | coming out of the closet | {v} | (self-disclosure of sexual orientation) | comitative case | {n} | (case used to denote companionship) | comitology | {n} | (art of resolving issues by committees) | comma | {n} | (Butterfly) | comma | {n} | (Punctuation mark ',') | Commagene | {prop} | (ancient mountainous region) | command | {n} | (order) | command | {v} | (to hold, to control) | command | {v} | (to order) | commandable | {adj} | ansteuerbar | commander | {n} | (One who exercises control and direction of a military or naval organization) | commander in chief | {n} | (Supreme commander of the armed forces of an entire country) | Commander Islands | {prop} | (Russian islands in the Bering Sea) | commanding general | {n} | (commanding officer) SEE: commanding officer :: | command line | {n} | (text prompt) | command-line interpreter | {n} | (computer program) | commandment | {n} | (a command or edict) | commando | {n} | (commando trooper) | commando | {n} | (small fighting force) | command pattern | {n} | Kommando | command post | {n} | (headquarters of unit or commanding officer) | comme ci comme ça | {adv} | (neither well nor poorly) | commemorate | {v} | (to honor the memory of someone or something) | commemorate | {v} | (to serve as memorial to someone or something) | commemoration | {n} | (act of commemorating) | commence | {v} | (To begin, start) | commend | {v} | (to praise) | commendable | {adj} | (worthy of commendation) | commensurate | {adj} | (proportionate; of a similar measurable standard) | comment | {n} | (programming: remark not affecting behavior) | comment | {n} | (spoken remark) | comment | {v} | (programming: to insert comments) | comment | {v} | (to remark) | commentary | {n} | (A series of comments or annotations) | commentator | {n} | (person who comments) | comment out | {v} | (disable a section of source code) | commerce | {n} | (large scale trade) | commercial | {adj} | (of or pertaining to commerce) | commercial | {n} | (advertisement in a common media format) | commercial at | {n} | (denoting unit price) | commercial at | {n} | (domain name separator in e-mail addresses) | commie | {n} | (communist (pejorative)) | commie | {n} | (communist) SEE: communist :: | commission | {n} | (body of officials) | commission | {n} | (fee charged) | commission | {n} | (mission) | commission | {v} | (order a work of art) | commission | {v} | (put into active service) | commission | {v} | (send to do something) | commissioner | {n} | (member of a commission) | commissioner | {n} | (someone commissioned to perform certain duties) | commissioning | {n} | (process) | commissive | {adj} | (making a commitment by illocutionary means) | commissive | {n} | (speech act by which a commitment is made) | commit | {n} | ((computing) making changes in the current database transaction permanent, visible and accessible to all users with the right access) | commit | {v} | (to do; to perpetrate) | commitment | {n} | (act of being locked away) | commitment | {n} | (act or instance of committing, putting in charge, keeping, or trust) | commitment | {n} | (being bound emotionally/intellectually to course of action or to others) | commitment | {n} | (perpetration, in negative manner, as in crime or mistake) | commitment | {n} | (promise or agreement to do something in the future) | commitment | {n} | (state of being pledged or engaged) | commitment | {n} | (trait of sincerity and focused purpose) | commit suicide | {v} | (to kill oneself) | committee | {n} | (group of persons convened for the accomplishment of some specific purpose) | commo | {n} | (commie) SEE: commie :: | commo | {n} | (communication) SEE: communication :: | commo | {n} | (communist) SEE: communist :: | commode | {n} | (A low chest of drawers) | commodify | {v} | (to make something a commodity) | commodity | {n} | (anything movable traded) | commodity | {n} | (primary product as object of trade) | commodity | {n} | (something useful) | commodity | {n} | (undifferentiated good) | commodore | {n} | (a commander over a collection of ships who is not an admiral) | commodore | {n} | (a naval officer) | common | {adj} | (found in large numbers or in a large quantity) | common | {adj} | (mutual) | common | {adj} | (ordinary) | common | {adj} | (usual) | common alder | {n} | (black alder) SEE: black alder :: | commonality | {n} | (common people) SEE: commonalty :: | commonality | {n} | (such shared characteristic) | common ancestor | {n} | (common ancestor) | common ash | {n} | (Fraxinus excelsior) | common bean | {n} | (plant) | common blackbird | {n} | (Turdus merula) SEE: blackbird :: | common bullfinch | {n} | (Eurasian bullfinch) SEE: Eurasian bullfinch :: | common cold | {n} | (mild infection) | common columbine | {n} | (common columbine / Common Columbine, Aquilegia vulgaris) | common dandelion | {n} | (most common and well-known dandelion) | common eland | {n} | (antelope) | Common Germanic | {prop} | (Proto-Germanic) SEE: Proto-Germanic :: | common goldeneye | {n} | (medium sized sea duck) | common good | {n} | (general interest of the population as a whole) | common green lacewing | {n} | (a green insect) | common gull | {n} | (Larus canus) | common hepatica | {n} | (Hepatica nobilis) | common kestrel | {n} | (small falcon) | common lavender | {n} | (Lavandula angustifolia) | common law | {n} | (law developed by judges) | common loon | {n} | (great northern diver) SEE: great northern diver :: | commonly | {adv} | (as a rule; usually) | common marmoset | {n} | (New World monkey) | common minnow | {n} | (a widespread species of minnow) | common name | {n} | (a name by which a species is known to the general public) | common noun | {n} | (Not a particular object like a proper noun. Is in a large group with the others of its kind.) | commonplace | {adj} | (ordinary) | commonplace | {n} | (platitude or cliché) | common quail | {n} | (bird in the pheasant family) | common redstart | {n} | (Phoenicurus phoenicurus) | common reed | {n} | (type of reed grass) | commons | {n} | (a central section of an older town) | commons | {n} | (the mutual good of all) | common sense | {n} | (ordinary understanding) | common shelduck | {n} | (bird) | common shrew | {n} | (Sorex araneus) | Common Slavic | {prop} | (language) | common time | {n} | (4/4) SEE: 4/4 :: | commonwealth | {n} | (form of government) | Commonwealth | {prop} | (Commonwealth of Australia) SEE: Commonwealth of Australia :: | Commonwealth | {prop} | (Commonwealth of Nations) SEE: Commonwealth of Nations :: | Commonwealth Games | {prop} | (sport event) | Commonwealth of Australia | {prop} | (formal and full name of Australia) | Commonwealth of Independent States | {prop} | (successor to the Soviet Union) | common whitefish | {n} | (Coregonus lavaretus) | communicate | {v} | (to express or convey ideas, either through verbal or nonverbal means) | communicate | {v} | (to impart information or knowledge of; to make known, to tell) | communication | {n} | (a message) | communication | {n} | (anatomical connection) | communication | {n} | (body of data exchange) | communication | {n} | (concept of information exchange) | communication | {n} | (instance of data transfer) | communication | {n} | (passageway or opening) | communication | {n} | (potential for information exchange) | communicative | {adj} | (which tends to eagerly and effectively communicate) | communicator | {n} | (one who communicates) | communism | {n} | (philosophy) | communism | {n} | (society) | communist | {adj} | (of or relating to communism) | communist | {n} | (person who follows a communist philosophy) | Communist | {adj} | (communist) SEE: communist :: | Communist | {n} | (communist) SEE: communist :: | communistic | {adj} | (characteristic of communism) | communistically | {adv} | (characteristic of communism) | Communist Party of China | {prop} | (ruling party of PRC) | community | {n} | (commune or residential/religious collective) | community | {n} | (condition of having certain attitudes and interests in common) | community | {n} | (group of people sharing a common understanding) | commutative | {adj} | (algebra: having a commutative operation) | commutative | {adj} | (mathematics: such that order of operands does not affect result) | commute | {v} | (math: to be commutative) | commute | {v} | (to regularly travel to and from work, school etc.) | commuter | {n} | (a person who regularly travels to work) | Comoran | {adj} | (Comorian) SEE: Comorian :: | Comoran | {n} | (Comorian) SEE: Comorian :: | comorbid | {adj} | komorbid | comorbidity | {n} | (presence of one or more disorders) | Comorian | {adj} | (pertaining to the Comoros) | Comorian | {n} | (person) | Comoros | {prop} | (country in Eastern Africa) | compact | {adj} | (topological sense) | compact | {n} | (agreement or contract) | compact disc | {n} | (optical disc used to store data) | compact disk | {n} | (CD) SEE: compact disc :: | companion | {n} | (someone with whom one spends time or keeps company) | companionship | {n} | (state of having or being a companion) | company | {n} | (companionship) | company | {n} | (group of individuals with a common purpose) | company | {n} | (in legal context, a corporation) | company | {n} | (military unit) | comparable | {adj} | (able to be compared) | comparable | {adj} | (similar) SEE: similar :: | comparative | {adj} | vergleichend | comparative | {n} | (grammatical construction) | comparative | {n} | (word in comparative form) | comparative degree | {n} | ((grammar)) | comparative linguistics | {n} | (a branch of historical linguistics that is concerned with comparing languages) | compare | {v} | (to assess the similarities between two things or between one thing and another) | compare | {v} | (to be similar) | compare | {v} | (to form the three degrees of comparison of) | comparison | {n} | (ability of adjectives and adverbs to form three degrees) | comparison | {n} | (act of comparing or the state of being compared) | comparison | {n} | (evaluation of the similarities and differences of two (or more) things) | comparison | {n} | (state of being similar or alike) | compartment | {n} | (chamber) | compass | {n} | (area) | compass | {n} | (navigational compass) | compass | {n} | (pair of compasses) SEE: pair of compasses :: | compassion | {n} | (deep awareness of the suffering of another) | compass point | {n} | (any of the horizontal directions indicated on a compass) | compatibility | {n} | (the capability to exist without mutual interference) | compatible | {adj} | (able to get along well) | compatible | {adj} | (capable of easy interaction) | compatriot | {n} | (somebody from one's own country) | compel | {v} | (exact by force) | compel | {v} | (force, constrain or coerce) | compel | {v} | (overpower) | compelling | {adj} | (forceful) | compelling | {adj} | (requiring urgent attention) | compensate | {v} | (to make up for; to do something in place of something else; to correct or fill) | compensate | {v} | (to pay someone in exchange for work done or some other consideration) | compensation | {n} | (act or principle of compensating) | compensation | {n} | (equivalent stipulated for in contracts for the sale of real estate) | compensation | {n} | (extinction of debts of which two persons are reciprocally debtors) | compensation | {n} | (recompense or reward for some loss or service) | compensation | {n} | (relationship between air temperature outside a building and a calculated target temperature) | compensation | {n} | (that which constitutes, or is regarded as, an equivalent) | compensatory lengthening | {n} | (lengthening of a vowel which occurs when a following consonant is lost) | compete | {v} | (to contend) | competence | {n} | (the quality or state of being competent for a general role.) | competence | {n} | (the quality or state of being competent for a particular task.) | competent | {adj} | (Skilled) | competition | {n} | (action of competing) | competition | {n} | (contest for a prize or award) | competitive | {adj} | (economics: capable of competing successfully) | competitive advantage | {n} | (thing placing a subject above the competition) | competitive eating | {n} | Wettessen | competitiveness | {n} | (state of being competitive) | competitor | {n} | (participant in a competition) | competitor | {n} | (person against whom one is competing) | compilate | {v} | (assemble from a collection) | compilate | {v} | (produce executable) | compilation | {n} | (act or process of compiling or gathering together from various sources) | compilation | {n} | (that which is compiled) | compilation | {n} | (translation of source code into object code by a compiler) | compilator | {n} | (compiler) SEE: compiler :: | compile | {v} | (assemble from a collection) | compile | {v} | (produce executable) | compiler | {n} | (a person who compiles) | compiler | {n} | (computer program) | complacency | {n} | (feeling) | complacent | {adj} | (uncritically satisfied with oneself or one's achievements) | complain | {v} | (to express feelings of pain, dissatisfaction, or resentment) | complain | {v} | (to make a formal accusation or bring a formal charge) | complaint | {n} | (a bodily disorder or disease; the symptom of such a disorder) | complaint | {n} | (a grievance, problem, difficulty, or concern; the act of complaining) | complaisant | {adj} | (willing to do what pleases others) | compleat | {adj} | (complete) SEE: complete :: | compleat | {v} | (complete) SEE: complete :: | complement | {v} | (to complete) | complete | {adj} | (finished; ended; concluded; completed) | complete | {adj} | (with everything included) | complete | {v} | (to finish) | complete | {v} | (to make whole or entire) | completely | {adv} | (in a complete manner) | completely | {adv} | (to the fullest extent or degree) | completeness | {n} | (state or condition of being complete) | completion | {n} | (making complete; conclusion) | completion | {n} | (mathematics: act of making a metric space complete by adding points) | completion | {n} | (mathematics: space resulting from such an act) | complex | {adj} | (intricate) | complex | {adj} | (not simple or straightforward) | complex | {n} | (problem) SEE: problem :: | complex conjugate | {n} | (mathematics: number formed by changing the sign of the imaginary part of a complex number) | complexion | {n} | (appearance of the skin on the face) | complexity | {n} | (That which is complex; intricacy; complication) | complexity | {n} | (The state of being complex; intricacy; entanglement) | complex number | {n} | (number of the form a + bi) | compliance | {n} | (act of complying) | compliancy | {n} | (state of being compliant) SEE: compliance :: | complicate | {v} | (to combine intricately) | complicated | {adj} | (difficult or convoluted) | complicatedness | {n} | (state or quality of being complicated) | complication | {n} | (act of complicating) | complication | {n} | (a disease) | complicity | {n} | (The state of being complicit) | compliment | {n} | (expression of praise, congratulation or encouragement) | compliment | {v} | (to pay a compliment; to express a favorable opinion) | complimentary | {adj} | (free; provided at no charge) | complimentary | {adj} | (in the nature of a compliment) | compline | {n} | (last of the canonical hours) | comply | {v} | (to yield assent) | component | {n} | (smaller, self-contained part of larger entity) | comport | {v} | (to behave (usually reflexive) ) | compose | {v} | bestehen | compose | {v} | (to arrange the elements of a picture) | compose | {v} | (to calm oneself down) | compose | {v} | (to comprise) | compose | {v} | (to construct by mental labor; to think up) | compose | {v} | (to make something by merging parts) | composer | {n} | (one who composes music) | composite | {adj} | (not prime; having factors) | composite number | {n} | (number that is the product of at least two numbers other than itself and 1) | composite pattern | {n} | Kompositum | composite video, blanking, and sync | {n} | (standardised format of an analog picture-only television signal) | composition | {n} | (combining of different parts to make a whole) | composition | {n} | (work of music, literature or art) | compost | {n} | (decayed remains of organic matter) | compost | {v} | (to produce compost) | composure | {n} | (calmness of mind or matter, self-possession) | compote | {n} | (fruit dessert) | compound | {n} | (anything made by combining several things) | compound | {n} | (chemistry: substance made by chemical combination of elements) | compound | {n} | (linguistics: word formed by combining other words) SEE: compound word :: | compound interest | {n} | (interest calculated on principal plus any unpaid interest) | compound sentence | {n} | (a sentence that has two or more independent clauses, joined by a conjunction and/or punctuation.) | compound word | {n} | (word composed of others) | comprador | {n} | (intermediary) SEE: intermediary :: | comprehend | {v} | (to cover) | comprehend | {v} | (to understand) | comprehensible | {adj} | (able to be comprehended) | comprehension | {n} | (thorough understanding) | comprehensive | {adj} | (broadly or completely covering) | comprehensive school | {n} | (normal secondary school, accepting pupils of all abilities) | compress | {n} | (cloth used to dress or apply pressure to wounds) | compress | {v} | (to abridge) SEE: abridge :: | compress | {v} | (to condense) | compress | {v} | (to press together into a smaller space) | compressed air | {n} | (air increased in pressure) | compressibility | {n} | (the degree to which something is compressible) | compressibility | {n} | (thermodynamics) | compression | {n} | ((computing) the process by which data is compressed) | compression | {n} | (the act of compressing) | compression | {n} | (the cycle of an internal combustion engine during which the fuel and air mixture is compressed) | comprise | {v} | (be made up of) | comprise | {v} | (include) | compromise | {n} | (settlement of differences by arbitration or by consent reached by mutual concessions) | compromise | {v} | (to bind by mutual agreement) | compromise | {v} | (to breach a security system) | compromise | {v} | (to cause impairment of) | compromise | {v} | (to find a way between extremes) | comptroller | {n} | (the chief accountant of a company or government) | compulsory | {adj} | (constraining) | compulsory | {adj} | (mandatory) | compunction | {n} | (a pricking of conscience) | computation | {n} | (the act or process of computing) | computation | {n} | (the result of computation) | computational linguistics | {n} | (an interdisciplinary field dealing with the statistical and/or rule-based modeling of natural language) | computative | {adj} | (computational) | computative | {adj} | (shrewd) | compute | {v} | berechnen | compute | {v} | (reckon or calculate) | compute | {v} | (to make sense) SEE: make sense :: | computer | {n} | (device) | computer engineering | {n} | (branch of engineering) | computer game | {n} | (electronic game) | computerization | {n} | (the act of computerizing) | computer language | {n} | (language associated with computers) | computer language | {n} | (machine language) SEE: machine language :: | computer language | {n} | (programming language) SEE: programming language :: | computer program | {n} | (software) | computer programming | {n} | maschinelle Programmierung | computer science | {n} | (study of computers and their architecture) | computer scientist | {n} | (one who studies or practises computer science) | computer virus | {n} | (program) SEE: virus :: | computing | {n} | (calculation) SEE: calculation :: | comrade | {n} | (companion in battle, fellow soldier) | comrade | {n} | (fellow socialist or communist) | comrade | {n} | (title used by a Communist regime) | comrade in arms | {n} | (brother-in-arms) SEE: brother-in-arms :: | con | {n} | (a fraud) | con | {n} | (disadvantage of something) | con | {v} | (to trick or defraud, usually for personal gain) | con artist | {n} | (scam operator, conman) | concatenate | {v} | (link together) | concatenation | {n} | (series of links united) | concave | {adj} | (curved inward) | concavity | {n} | (the state of being concave) | conceal | {v} | (to hide something) | concealer | {n} | (cosmetic) | concealer | {n} | (that which conceals) | concede | {v} | (to admit to be true) | concede | {v} | (to yield or suffer; to surrender) | conceit | {n} | (overly high self-esteem) | conceivable | {adj} | (capable of being conceived or imagined; possible; credible; thinkable) | conceive | {v} | (to become pregnant) | conceive | {v} | (to develop an idea) | conceive | {v} | (to understand someone) | concentrate | {n} | (A substance that is in a condensed form) | concentrate | {v} | (approach or meet in a common center) | concentrate | {v} | (bring to, or direct toward, a common center) | concentrate | {v} | (focus one's thought or attention) | concentrate | {v} | (increase the strength and diminish the bulk of, as of a liquid or an ore) | concentrated | {adj} | (not dilute) | concentration | {n} | (proportion of substance in a mixture) | concentration | {n} | (The act or process of concentrating) | concentration | {n} | (The act or process of reducing the volume of a liquid) | concentration camp | {n} | (camp where large numbers of persons are detained) | concept | {n} | (something understood and retained in the mind) | conception | {n} | (initiation of an embryonic animal life) | conceptualisation | {n} | (the act of conceptualising, or something conceptualised) | concern | {n} | (business, firm or enterprise; a company) | concern | {n} | (that which affects one's welfare or happiness) | concern | {n} | (The expression of solicitude, anxiety, or compassion toward a thing or person) | concerning | {prep} | (Regarding) | concert | {n} | (a musical entertainment in which several voices or instruments take part) | concert | {n} | (musical accordance or harmony) | concert hall | {n} | (building) | concertina | {n} | (the musical instrument) | concertmaster | {n} | (the first violin in a symphony orchestra) | concerto | {n} | (a piece of music for one or more solo instruments and orchestra) | concession | {n} | (a contract to operate a small business as a subsidiary of a larger company, or within the premises of some institution) | concession | {n} | (something, such as an argument, that is conceded or admitted to be wrong) | concession | {n} | (the act of conceding, especially that of defeat) | concession | {n} | (the grant of some land to be used for a specified purpose) | concierge | {n} | (one who attends to the maintenance of a building and provides services to its tenants and guests) | concierge | {n} | (one who attends to the slightest desire of hotel guests) | conciliate | {v} | (make calm and content) | conciliator | {n} | Schlichter | conciliatoriness | {n} | (state or quality of being conciliatory) | conciliatory | {adj} | (willing to conciliate) | concise | {adj} | (brief and precise) | conclave | {n} | (group of Roman Catholic cardinals) | conclave | {n} | (set of apartments within which the cardinals are secluded) | conclude | {v} | (develop a causal relation) | conclude | {v} | (to come to a final decision) | conclude | {v} | (to end) | conclusion | {n} | (decision, judgment) | conclusion | {n} | (end, final part) | conclusion | {n} | (of a syllogism) | conclusion | {n} | (outcome) | conclusive | {adj} | (decisive) | conclusive | {adj} | (pertaining to a conclusion) | concord | {n} | (A state of agreement; harmony; union) | concordance | {n} | (alphabetical index) | concordat | {n} | (agreement) | concourse | {n} | (A large open space in a building where people can gather) | concrete | {adj} | (made of concrete) | concrete | {adj} | (not abstract) | concrete | {adj} | (particular, perceivable, real) | concrete | {n} | (building material) | concrete | {v} | (cover with concrete) | concrete | {v} | (solidify) | concrete mixer | {n} | (cement mixer) SEE: cement mixer :: | concrete noun | {n} | (noun that denotes a tangible thing) | concubine | {n} | (a woman who lives with a man, but who is not a wife) | concubine | {n} | (mistress) SEE: mistress :: | concubine | {n} | (slave-girl) SEE: slave-girl :: | concupiscence | {n} | (Ardent desire) | concur | {v} | (To meet in the same point) | concur | {v} | (To run together; to meet) | concur | {v} | (To unite or agree) | concurrency pattern | {n} | Nebenläufigkeit | concurrent | {adj} | gleichzeitig, gleichlaufend | concurrent | {adj} | (happening at the same time; simultaneous) | concussion | {n} | (an injury to part of the body, most especially the brain) | condemn | {v} | (to confer eternal divine punishment upon) | condemn | {v} | (to pronounce guilty) | condemnation | {n} | (act of condemning or pronouncing to be wrong) | condemnation | {n} | (act of judicially condemning, or adjudging guilty) | condemnation | {n} | (state of being condemned) | condensate | {n} | (product of condensation) | condensation | {n} | (physics, the conversion of a gas to a liquid) | condensation | {n} | (the act or process of condensing) | condense | {v} | (to be transformed into a liquid) | condense | {v} | (to decrease size or volume) | condense | {v} | (to transform something into a liquid) | condensed milk | {n} | (Milk that has been reduced and sweetened to the consistency of syrup) | condenser | {n} | (capacitor) SEE: capacitor :: | condescend | {v} | (treat a person as though inferior) | condescendence | {n} | (condescension) SEE: condescension :: | condescending | {adj} | (assuming a tone of superiority or a patronizing attitude) | condescension | {n} | (act of condescending) | condiment | {n} | (something used to enhance flavor) | condition | {n} | (health status of a patient) | condition | {n} | (logical clause or phrase) | condition | {n} | (state of an object) | condition | {v} | (to shape the behaviour of someone to do something) | condition | {v} | (to subject to different conditions) | condition | {v} | (to undergo the process of acclimation) | conditional | {adj} | (limited by a condition) | conditional | {n} | (grammar:mood) | conditional | {n} | (grammar: statement) | conditional | {n} | (limitation) SEE: limitation :: | conditionality | {n} | (state of being subject to conditions) | conditional mood | {n} | (contingent upon something else) | conditional sentence | {n} | (grammar: type of sentence) | conditional sentence | {n} | (probation) SEE: probation :: | conditioned response | {n} | (conditioned reflex) SEE: conditioned reflex :: | conditioner | {n} | (anything that improves the condition of something) | conditioner | {n} | (hair conditioner) SEE: hair conditioner :: | condolence | {n} | (comfort, support or sympathy) | condolence | {n} | (sympathy when someone has died) | condolence card | {n} | (sympathy card) SEE: sympathy card :: | condom | {n} | (flexible sleeve worn on the penis) | condominium | {n} | (building in which each unit is owned by an individual, but the grounds is owned jointly) | condominium | {n} | (unit or apartment in such a complex) | condor | {n} | (Andean condor) | condor | {n} | (California condor) | conduct | {n} | (act or method of controlling or directing) | conduct | {v} | (act as a conductor (of heat, electricity, etc.)) | conduct | {v} | (lead or guide) | conduct | {v} | (music: to direct) | conductance | {n} | (measure of the ability to conduct electricity) | conduction | {n} | (conveying of heat or electricity through material) | conductivity | {n} | (ability to conduct) | conductor | {n} | (person who conducts an orchestra, choir or other music ensemble) | conductor | {n} | (person who takes tickets on public transportation) | conductor | {n} | (something which can transmit electricity, heat, light or sound) | conduit | {n} | (duct or tube into which electrical cables may be pulled) | conduit | {n} | (pipe or channel for conveying water) | condyle | {n} | (prominence on a bone) | cone | {n} | (anything shaped like a cone) | cone | {n} | (fruit of conifers) | cone | {n} | (ice-cream cone) SEE: ice cream cone :: | cone | {n} | (solid of revolution) | cone | {n} | (surface of revolution) | cone | {n} | (traffic cone) SEE: traffic cone :: | coneflower | {n} | (Echinacea) | coneflower | {n} | (Rudbeckia) | cone of shame | {n} | (Elizabethan collar) SEE: Elizabethan collar :: | confection | {n} | (food item) | confectioner | {n} | (a manufacturer of or dealer in confections) | confectioner's | {n} | (sweetshop) SEE: sweetshop :: | confectioner's cream | {n} | (cream used by confectioners) | confectioners sugar | {n} | (powdered sugar) SEE: powdered sugar :: | confectioners' sugar | {n} | (powdered sugar) SEE: powdered sugar :: | confectionery | {n} | (shop where confectionery is sold) SEE: sweetshop :: | confectionery | {n} | (sweet foodstuffs, collectively) | confederacy | {n} | (Alliance) | confederation | {n} | (union or alliance of states) | conference | {n} | (a meeting of people) | conference call | {n} | (telephone conference) SEE: telephone conference :: | confess | {v} | (to admit to the truth) | confessedly | {adv} | (admittedly) SEE: admittedly :: | confession | {n} | (disclosure of one's sins to a priest) | confession | {n} | (open admittance of having done something) | confessional | {n} | (a small room where confession is performed) | confessor | {n} | (priest who hears confession) | confetti | {n} | (small pieces of colored paper generally thrown about at festive occasions) | confidence | {n} | (expression or feeling of certainty) | confidence | {n} | (information held in secret) | confidence | {n} | (quality of trusting) | confidence | {n} | (self-assurance) | confidence game | {n} | (swindle) SEE: con game :: | confidence interval | {n} | (a particular kind of interval estimate of a population parameter) | confidence trick | {n} | (con game) SEE: con game :: | confident | {adj} | (being very sure of or positive about something) | confident | {adj} | (self-confident) SEE: self-confident :: | confidential | {adj} | (meant to be kept secret within a certain circle) | configuration | {n} | (arrangement of electrons) | configuration | {n} | (relative disposition) | configure | {v} | (to set up or arrange something) | confine | {v} | (arrest) SEE: arrest :: | confine | {v} | (detain) SEE: detain :: | confine | {v} | (imprison) SEE: imprison :: | confine | {v} | (incarcerate) SEE: incarcerate :: | confine | {v} | (lock up) SEE: lock up :: | confine | {v} | (to restrict; to keep within bounds) | confirm | {v} | (to assure) | confirm | {v} | (to confer the confirmation) | confirmation | {n} | (indicator) | confirmation | {n} | (sacrament) | confirmation | {n} | (verification) | confiscate | {v} | (take possession of by force) | confiscation | {n} | (the act or process of confiscating an item from public use; expropriation) | conflagration | {n} | (a large, ferocious, and destructive fire) | conflate | {v} | (fuse into a single entity) | conflict | {n} | (clash or disagreement) | conflict | {n} | (incompatibility) | confluence | {n} | (point where two rivers or streams meet) | conformism | {n} | (willingness to conform) | conformist | {adj} | (conforming to established customs etc) | conformist | {n} | (someone who conforms) | conformity | {n} | (state of things being similar, or identical) | confound | {v} | (to confuse) | confound | {v} | (to make something worse) | confront | {v} | (to come up against; to encounter) | confront | {v} | (to deal with) | confront | {v} | (to engage in confrontation) | confront | {v} | (to put a thing facing to; to set in contrast to) | confront | {v} | (to set a thing side by side with; to compare) | confront | {v} | (to something bring face to face with) | confront | {v} | (to stand or meet facing, especially in competition, hostility or defiance) | confrontation | {n} | (A conflict between armed forces) | confrontation | {n} | (The act of confronting or challenging another, especially face-to-face) | Confucian | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or conforming to the teachings of Confucius) | Confucian | {n} | (one who follows the teachings of Confucius) | Confucianism | {n} | (philosophy) | Confucianist | {n} | (Confucian) SEE: Confucian :: | Confucius | {prop} | (Chinese philosopher) | confuse | {v} | (to embarrass) | confuse | {v} | (to mistake one thing for another) | confuse | {v} | (to mix thoroughly) | confuse | {v} | (to mix up; to puzzle; to bewilder) | confuse | {v} | (to rout) SEE: rout :: | confused | {adj} | (chaotic, jumbled or muddled) | confused | {adj} | (making no sense; illogical) | confused | {adj} | (unable to think clearly or understand) | confusing | {adj} | (difficult to understand) | confusion | {n} | (lack of clarity or order) | confusion | {n} | (state of being confused; misunderstanding) | con game | {n} | (malicious breach of trust) | congeal | {v} | (to change from a liquid to solid state) | congeal | {v} | (to coagulate, make curdled or semi-solid as gel or jelly) | congee | {n} | (a type of rice porridge) | congenial | {adj} | (friendly) | congenial | {adj} | (have the same nature) | congenial | {adj} | (suitable to one's needs) | congenital | {adj} | (present since birth) | congenital disorder | {n} | (birth defect) SEE: birth defect :: | congenital heart defect | {n} | (disease of the heart) | conger eel | {n} | (large marine eel) | congestion | {n} | (excess of traffic) | conglomerate | {n} | (cluster of heterogeneous things) | conglomerate | {n} | (corporation formed by the combination of several smaller corporations) | conglomerate | {n} | (rock consisting of gravel or pebbles embedded in a matrix) | Congo | {prop} | (country with Brazzaville as capital) | Congo | {prop} | (country with Kinshasa as capital) | Congo | {prop} | (river) | Congo-Brazzaville | {prop} | (Congo) SEE: Congo :: | Congo-Kinshasa | {prop} | (Congo) SEE: Congo :: | Congolese | {adj} | (people or language of Democratic Republic of Congo) | Congolese | {adj} | (people or language of Republic of Congo) | Congolese | {n} | (person from Democratic Republic of Congo) | Congolese | {n} | (person from either of the Congos) | congratulate | {v} | (to express one’s sympathetic pleasure or joy to the person(s) it is felt for) | congratulation | {n} | (act of congratulating) | congratulations | {interj} | (expressing approbation) | congratulations | {n} | (plural of congratulation) | congregation | {n} | (A large gathering of people) | congregation | {n} | (A religious gathering of people in a place of worship; its ordinary audience) | congregation | {n} | (Roman Congreation) SEE: Roman Congreation :: | congress | {n} | (conference) | congress | {n} | (legislative body) | congress | {n} | (sexual intercourse) SEE: sexual intercourse :: | Congress | {prop} | (the two legislative bodies of the USA) | congressman | {n} | (member of congress) | congruent | {adj} | (with difference divisible by modulus) | congruous | {adj} | (harmonious) SEE: harmonious :: | Coniacian | {prop} | (a subdivision of the Late (Upper) Cretaceous epoch) | conical | {adj} | (cone-shaped) | conical | {adj} | (of or relating to a cone) | conical flask | {n} | (Erlenmeyer flask) SEE: Erlenmeyer flask :: | conic section | {n} | (Any of the four distinct shapes that are the intersections of a cone with a plane) | conifer | {n} | (plant) | coniine | {n} | (poison) | conium | {n} | (Conium) SEE: poison hemlock :: | conjecture | {n} | (statement likely to be true based on available evidence, but which has not been formally proven) | conjecture | {n} | (supposition based upon incomplete evidence; a hypothesis) | conjecture | {n} | (unproven statement; guess) | conjecture | {v} | (to guess) | conjoined twin | {n} | siamesischer Zwilling | conjoined twins | {n} | siamesische Zwillinge | conjugate | {n} | (math: complex conjugate) SEE: complex conjugate :: | conjugate | {v} | (to inflect (a verb) for each person) | conjugation | {n} | (act of conjugating a verb) | conjugation | {n} | (in some languages, one of several classifications of verbs) | conjunction | {n} | (astronomy: alignment of two bodies in the solar system such that they have the same longitude when seen from Earth) | conjunction | {n} | (grammar: word used to join words or phrases) | conjunction | {n} | (logic: proposition resulting from the combination of two or more propositions using the and operator) | conjunctiva | {n} | (membrane) | conjunctive | {adj} | (conjoining) | conjunctive | {adj} | (grammar: subjunctive) | conjunctive mood | {n} | (subjunctive mood) SEE: subjunctive mood :: | conjunctivitis | {n} | (inflammation) | conjuncture | {n} | (A combination of events or circumstances) | conjure | {v} | (To evoke) | conjure | {v} | (To imagine or picture in the mind) | conjure | {v} | (To make an urgent request to; to appeal) | conjure | {v} | (To perform magic tricks) | conjure | {v} | (To summon up using supernatural power) | conjurer | {n} | (one who conjures) | conk | {n} | (conch) SEE: conch :: | conk | {n} | (slang: a nose) SEE: schnozzle :: | conlang | {n} | (constructed language) SEE: constructed language :: | conman | {n} | (A confidence trickster) | connect | {v} | (to join an electrical or telephone line) | connect | {v} | (to join two or more pieces) | connecting rod | {n} | (rod that transmits power or motion) | connection | {n} | (act of connecting) | connection | {n} | (established communications or transportation link) | connection | {n} | (point at which two or more things are joined) | connection | {n} | (transfer in transport) | connective tissue | {n} | (type of tissue) | connectivity | {n} | (state of being connected) | connector | {n} | (mating pair of devices) | connexion | {n} | (connection) SEE: connection :: | conniption | {n} | (fit of anger or panic) | conniption | {n} | (fit of laughing) | connive | {v} | (to plot or scheme) | connive | {v} | (to pretend to be ignorant of something in order to escape blame) | connoisseur | {n} | (specialist whose opinion is valued) | connotation | {n} | (suggested or implied meaning) | connote | {v} | (to imply, to suggest) | connote | {v} | (to signify beyond principal meaning) | conquer | {v} | (defeat in combat) | conqueror | {n} | (someone who conquers) | Conrad | {prop} | (given name) | consanguineous | {adj} | (related by birth) | consanguinity | {n} | (a blood relationship) | conscience | {n} | (moral sense) | conscientious | {adj} | (thorough, careful, or vigilant) | conscientious objector | {n} | (someone refusing to fight in an armed conflict because of religious or moral principles) | conscious | {adj} | (alert, awake) | conscious | {adj} | (aware) | conscious | {adj} | (aware of one's own existence) | conscious | {adj} | bewusst | consciously | {adv} | (in a conscious manner; knowingly, volitionally) | consciousness | {n} | (awareness) | conscript | {adj} | (Drafted) | conscript | {n} | (Draftee) | conscription | {n} | (involuntary labor, especially military service) | consecrate | {v} | (to declare, or otherwise make something holy) | consecration | {n} | (action of consecrating) | consecution | {n} | (sequel) SEE: sequel :: | consecution | {n} | (sequence) SEE: sequence :: | consecution | {n} | (succession) SEE: succession :: | consecutive | {adj} | (following, in succession, without interruption) | consecutive | {adj} | (having some logical sequence) | consensus | {n} | (general agreement) | consent | {n} | (voluntary agreement) | consent | {v} | (to express willingness) | consequence | {n} | (a result of actions) | consequence | {n} | (that which follows something on which it depends; that which is produced by a cause) | consequence | {n} | (the power to influence or produce an effect) | consequently | {adv} | (subsequently) SEE: subsequently :: | conservation | {n} | (A wise use of natural resources) | conservation | {n} | (The act of preserving, guarding, or protecting) | conservationist | {n} | (A person who maintains natural areas or protects threatened species) | conservatism | {n} | (political philosophy that favors maintaining limited government involvement) | conservatism | {n} | (political philosophy that moral objectivism exists, and should be adhered to) | conservative | {adj} | (tending to resist change) | conservative | {n} | (one who favors the status quo) | conservative | {n} | (UK: member of the Conservative party) | Conservative party | {prop} | konservative Partei | conservativism | {n} | (conservatism) | conservatoire | {n} | (school or educational institution that teaches music) | conservatory | {n} | (a greenhouse or hothouse for the display of plants) | conservatory | {n} | (school of music or drama) | consider | {v} | (assign some quality to) | consider | {v} | (look at attentively) | consider | {v} | (think about seriously) | consider | {v} | (think of doing) | considerable | {adj} | (worth considering) | considerably | {adv} | (significantly) | considerate | {adj} | (thoughtful) | consideration | {n} | (a recompense for something done) | consideration | {n} | (something considered as a reason or ground for a decision) | consideration | {n} | (the process of considering) | consideration | {n} | (the tendency to consider others) | consider it done | {phrase} | (consider it done) | consignee | {n} | (The person to whom a shipment is to be delivered) | consignor | {n} | (person who sends a consignment to a consignee) | consist | {v} | (to be composed (of)) | consistence | {n} | Konsistenz | consistency | {n} | (degree of viscosity of something) | consistency | {n} | (logic: state of a system of axioms) | consistent | {adj} | (not logically contradictory) | consistently | {adv} | (constantly) SEE: constantly :: | consolation | {n} | (act of consoling) | consolation | {n} | (prize for the loser) | consolation goal | {n} | Ehrentor | consolation prize | {n} | (award given to persons or groups of people who do not win) | console | {n} | Konsole | console | {v} | (to comfort) | consolidate | {v} | (To combine into a single unit; to group together or join) | consolidate | {v} | (To make stronger or more solid) | consommé | {n} | (a clear broth made from reduced meat or vegetable stock) | consonant | {n} | (letter) | consonant | {n} | (sound) | consonant gradation | {n} | (type of apophony found in Finnic and Sami languages) | consortium | {n} | (association or combination of businesses) | conspicuous | {adj} | (noticeable or attracting attention, especially if unattractive) | conspicuous | {adj} | (obvious or easy to notice) | conspiracy | {n} | (act of working in secret to obtain some goal) | conspiracy | {n} | (an agreement to break the law) | conspiracy theorist | {n} | (one who believes in a conspiracy theory) | conspiracy theory | {n} | (hypothetical speculation) | conspirator | {n} | (person who is part of a conspiracy) | conspiratorial | {adj} | (pertaining to conspiracy or conspirators) | conspiratory | {adj} | (of, or relating to a conspiracy; conspiratorial) | conspire | {v} | (to secretly plot) | Constance | {prop} | (female given name) | constancy | {n} | (An unchanging quality or characteristic of a person or thing) | constancy | {n} | (The quality of being constant) | constant | {adj} | (consistently recurring over time) | constant | {adj} | (steady) | constant | {adj} | (unchanged through time) | constant | {n} | (algebra: quantity that remains fixed) | constant | {n} | (identifier that is bound to an invariant value) | constant | {n} | (science: property that does not change) | constant | {n} | (that which is permanent or invariable) | constant function | {n} | (class of function) | Constantine | {prop} | (male given name) | Constantinople | {prop} | (Constantinople) | constantly | {adv} | (in a constant manner) | constellation | {n} | (formation of stars perceived as figure) | constellation | {n} | (image associated with a group of stars) | constellation | {n} | Sternbild | consternation | {n} | (amazement or horror; terror, combined with amazement; dismay) | constipation | {n} | (state of bowels) | constituency | {n} | (district represented by one or more elected officials, see also: electoral district) | constituency | {n} | (voters within such a district) SEE: electorate :: | constituent | {n} | (functional element of a phrase or clause) | constitute | {v} | (to appoint, depute, or elect to an office; to make and empower) | constitute | {v} | (to cause to stand; to establish; to enact) | constitute | {v} | (to make up; to compose; to form) | constitution | {n} | (act or process of setting something up, or establishing something; composition, structure, makeup) | constitution | {n} | (formal or informal system of primary principles and laws regulating a government or other institutions) | constitution | {n} | (general health of a person) | constitution | {n} | (legal document describing such a formal system) | constitutionalism | {n} | (Belief in government under a written constitution.) | constitutional monarchy | {n} | (monarchy in which the monarch's power is limited by a written constitution) | constrain | {v} | (to force; to compel; to oblige) | constraint | {n} | (something that constrains) | constrict | {v} | (to narrow) | construct | {v} | (build or form by assembling parts) | constructed language | {n} | (an artificially created language) | constructible | {adj} | (capable of being constructed) | constructible | {adj} | (suitable for constructing a building) | construction | {n} | (geometric construction) | construction | {n} | (grammar) | construction | {n} | (manner in which something is built) | construction | {n} | (process of constructing) | construction | {n} | (structure) | construction | {n} | (trade of building) | construction site | {n} | (place where something is being constructed) | construction worker | {n} | (employee working at a construction) | constructive | {adj} | (carefully considered and meant to be helpful) | constructivism | {n} | (movement in modern art) | constructor | {n} | (in object oriented programming: code that creates objects) | construe | {v} | (to translate) SEE: translate :: | consul | {n} | (official who protects the interests of citizens) | consular | {adj} | (pertaining to a consul) | consulate | {n} | (an office of a government, comparable to an embassy) | consulate | {n} | (the residency of a consul) | consul general | {n} | (consular officer who heads a consulate general) | consult | {v} | (ask advice) | consult | {v} | (intransitive, to advise or offer expertise) | consult | {v} | (transitive, to ask advice of; to seek the opinion of) | consultant | {n} | (person or party that is consulted) | consultation | {n} | (act of consulting) | consumable | {adj} | (that is consumed) | consume | {v} | (to use) | consumer | {n} | (person purchasing goods) | consumer credit | {n} | (credit for purchase of consumer goods) | consumer price index | {n} | (statistical estimate of the level of prices) | consummate | {adj} | (complete, perfect, absolute) | consummate | {v} | (to bring something to completion) | consumption | {n} | (pulmonary tuberculosis) SEE: pulmonary tuberculosis :: | consumption | {n} | Schwindsucht | consumption | {n} | (the act of consuming something) | consumption | {n} | (the amount consumed) | contact | {n} | (an act of touching physically) | contact | {n} | (an establishment of communication) | contact | {n} | (colloquial: a contact lens (see contact lens)) | contact | {v} | (establish communication with) | contact | {v} | (touch physically) | contact details | {n} | (information on how to contact a person) | contact juggling | {n} | (The art of moving a single ball or mutiple balls, as by rolling or spinning) | contact lens | {n} | (thin lens placed directly on the eye) | contactor | {n} | (Relay used to control an electrical power circuit) | contact print | {n} | Kontaktdruck | contact process | {n} | Kontaktverfahren | contacts | {n} | (contact lenses) SEE: contact lens :: | contacts | {n} | (Plural form of contact) SEE: contact :: | contagion | {n} | (disease spread by contact) | contagion | {n} | (infection) SEE: infection :: | contagion | {n} | (transmission of a contagious disease) | contagious | {adj} | (capable of spreading a disease) | contagious | {adj} | (of a disease, easily transmitted to others) | contagious | {adj} | (of a fashion, laughter, etc, easily passed on to others) | contagiousness | {n} | (state or condition of being contagious) | contain | {v} | (To hold inside) | container | {n} | (an item in which objects, materials or data can be stored or transported) | container | {n} | (a very large, typically metal, box used for transporting goods) | container-deposit | {n} | (deposit on beverage or other containers) | container ship | {n} | (cargo vessel) | contaminate | {v} | (To introduce impurities or foreign matter) | contamination | {n} | (The act or process of contaminating) | contemn | {v} | (to treat or regard with contempt) | contemplate | {v} | (think about something in a concentrated manner) | contemporary | {adj} | (from the same time period) | contemporary | {adj} | (modern) | contemporary | {n} | (someone living at the same time) | contempt | {n} | (a feeling or attitude) | contempt | {n} | (a state of being despised or dishonored) | contempt | {n} | (law: open disrespect or willful disobedience of the authority) | contemptible | {adj} | (deserving contempt) | contender | {n} | (someone who competes) | content | {adj} | (satisfied) | content | {n} | (that which is contained) | contention | {n} | (struggle, contest, strife) | contentious | {adj} | (given to struggling) | contentious | {adj} | (marked by controversy) | content management system | {n} | Content-Management-System | contentment | {n} | (state or degree of being contented) | contents | {n} | (table of contents) SEE: table of contents :: | contents | {n} | (that which is contained) | contents insurance | {n} | (insurance that pays for damage or loss of possessions in the home) | contest | {n} | (combat) SEE: combat :: | contest | {n} | (competition) | contested | {adj} | (controversial) SEE: controversial :: | context | {n} | (circumstances or settings) | context | {n} | (text in which a word appears) | context-free grammar | {n} | (formal grammar) | context menu | {n} | (computing, GUI: a context-sensitive menu) | contiguous | {adj} | (adjacent, neighboring) | contiguous | {adj} | (connected, touching, abutting) | contiguous | {adj} | (connecting without a break) | continent | {n} | (each of main land-masses on earth's surface) | continental | {adj} | (of or relating to a continent or continents) | continental drift | {n} | (continental drift) | continental quilt | {n} | (duvet) SEE: duvet :: | continental shelf | {n} | (the area of sea around a land mass) | contingence | {n} | (contingency) SEE: contingency :: | contingency | {n} | (possibility; something which may or may not happen) | contingency | {n} | (quality of being contingent; unpredictability) | contingent | {adj} | (dependent on something unknown) | contingent | {adj} | (possible, liable, incidental, casual) | contingent | {n} | (that which falls to one in a division or apportionment among a number) | continuation | {n} | (act or state of continuing) | continue | {v} | (intransitive: resume) | continue | {v} | (transitive: proceed) | continuity | {n} | (lack of interruption) | continuity | {n} | (notion in mathematics) | continuous | {adj} | (in mathematical analysis) | continuous | {adj} | (without break, cessation, or interruption in space) | continuous | {adj} | (without break, cessation, or interruption in time) | continuous function | {n} | (function from one topological space to another) | continuous function | {n} | (function whose value changes only slightly when its input changes slightly) | continuously | {adv} | (without pause) | continuum | {n} | (continuous extent) | continuum | {n} | (the set of real numbers) | contortion | {n} | (a form of acrobatic display which involves the dramatic bending and flexing of the human body) | contortionist | {n} | (an acrobat who twists their body) | contour | {n} | (line on a map or chart) | contour | {n} | (outline, boundary or border) | contour line | {n} | (line on a map) | contraband | {n} | (goods which are prohibited from being traded, smuggled goods) | contrabass | {n} | (double bass) SEE: double bass :: | contraception | {n} | (use of a device or procedure) | contraceptive | {adj} | (that acts to prevent conception) | contraceptive | {n} | (means by which impregnating a woman can be prevented) | contract | {n} | (agreement that is legally binding) | contract | {n} | (part of legal studies) | contract | {v} | (intransitive: draw together; shorten; lessen) | contraction | {n} | (phonetics: loss of sounds from within a word) SEE: syncope :: | contraction | {n} | (reversible reduction in size) | contraction | {n} | (shortening of a muscle when it is used) | contraction | {n} | (word with omitted letters replaced by an apostrophe) | contract killer | {n} | (person who kills for money) SEE: hitman :: | contractor | {n} | (A person or company that performs specific tasks like electrical or plumbing work in construction projects) | contractor | {n} | (A person who executes the building or improving of buildings) | contracture | {n} | (abnormal contraction of a muscle) | contradict | {v} | (deny the truth of statements made by (a person)) | contradiction | {n} | (act of contradicting) | contradiction | {n} | (statement that contradicts itself) | contradiction | {n} | (the logical incompatibility of opposing elements) | contrafact | {n} | (musical composition) | contrail | {n} | (artificial cloud from jet aircraft) | contralto | {n} | (the lowest female voice) | contrariwise | {adv} | (on the other hand) SEE: on the other hand :: | contrary to | {prep} | (despite) SEE: despite :: | contrast | {n} | (control on a television, etc) | contrast | {n} | (degree of this difference) | contrast | {n} | (difference between two objects, people or concepts) | contrast | {n} | (difference that makes colours more or less distinguishable) | contrast | {v} | (set in opposition in order to show the difference or differences between) | contrasty | {adj} | (having great contrast) | contretemps | {n} | (an unforeseen or embarrassing event) | contribute | {v} | (to give something, that is or becomes part of a larger whole) | contribution | {n} | (an amount of money given toward something) | contribution | {n} | (something given or offered that adds to a larger whole) | contribution | {n} | (the act of contributing) | contrite | {adj} | (Sincerely penitent) | contrivance | {n} | (elaborate means to accomplish an objective) | contrivance | {n} | ((mechanical) device to perform a certain task) | contrive | {v} | (To form by an exercise of ingenuity; to devise; to plan; to scheme; to plot) | contrive | {v} | (To invent, to make devices; to form designs especially by improvisation) | contrive | {v} | (To project, cast, or set forth, as in a projection of light) | control | {n} | (authority) | control | {n} | (graphical user interface element ) | control | {n} | (in an experiment) | control | {n} | (machine) | control | {v} | (to exercise influence over; to suggest or dictate the behavior of) | control arm | {n} | (suspension member) | control freak | {n} | (person who is excessively controlling) | control key | {n} | (computing: a key on a keyboard) | controllable | {adj} | (able to be controlled) | controller | {n} | (mechanism that controls or regulates the operation of a machine) | controller | {n} | (person who controls something) | control panel | {n} | (surface with controls) | control rod | {n} | Steuerstab | control room | {n} | (room for monitoring or controlling) | controversial | {adj} | (arousing controversy) | controversy | {n} | (debate, discussion of opposing opinions) | controvertible | {adj} | (open to questioning; that which can be denied, challenged, or disputed) | contumacious | {adj} | (contemptuous of authority) | contumacy | {n} | (disobedience, resistance to authority) | contusion | {n} | (wound in which the skin is not broken) | conundrum | {n} | (difficult choice or decision) | conundrum | {n} | (difficult question or riddle) | convalesce | {v} | (to recover) | convene | {v} | (to cause to assemble, to call together) | convene | {v} | (to come together as in one body or for a public purpose) | convene | {v} | (to come together, to meet, to unite) | convene | {v} | (to summon judicially to meet or appear) | convenience | {n} | (anything that makes for an easier life) | convenience food | {n} | (prepackaged food) | convenience store | {n} | (a small retail store) | convenient | {adj} | (of or pertaining to convenience; simple; easy; expedient) | conveniently | {adv} | (in a convenient manner) | convent | {n} | Konvent | convention | {n} | (agreement, contract or pact) | convention | {n} | (convening) SEE: convening :: | convention | {n} | (generally accepted principle, method or behaviour) | convention | {n} | (meeting or a gathering) | convention | {n} | (treaty) | conventional | {adj} | (ordinary, commonplace) | conventional war | {n} | (conventional warfare) SEE: conventional warfare :: | conventional weapon | {n} | (weapon of warfare which is not nuclear, chemical, or biological in nature) | converge | {v} | (to approach each other) | converge | {v} | (to have a limit) | convergence | {n} | (the act of converging) | convergence | {n} | (the process of approaching some limiting value) | convergent | {adj} | (mathematics: having a proper limit) | conversation | {n} | (talking) | conversationally | {adv} | (in the manner (or form) of a conversation) | converse | {n} | (opposite) | converse | {n} | (proposition of the specific form) | conversion | {n} | (the act of having converted something or someone) | convert | {n} | (person who has converted religion) | convert | {v} | (transform (something) into another form, substance, state, or product) | convertible | {n} | (car whose roof can be removed or folded) | convertible mark | {n} | (currency of Bosnia and Herzegovina) | convex | {adj} | (curved or bowed outward like the outside of a bowl or sphere or circle) | convexity | {n} | (state of being convex) | convey | {v} | (to carry) | convey | {v} | (to communicate) | convey | {v} | (to transfer legal rights) | conveyor belt | {n} | (continuous band moved to transport objects) | convict | {n} | (person convicted of a crime) | convict | {v} | (to find guilty) | conviction | {n} | (firmly held belief) | conviction | {n} | (judgement of guilt) | convince | {v} | (to make someone believe, or feel sure about something) | convinced | {adj} | (In a state of believing, especially from evidence) | convoke | {v} | (convene) | convoluted | {adj} | (complex) | convoluted | {adj} | (having numerous overlapping coils) | convoy | {n} | (group of vehicles traveling together for safety, especially one with an escort) | convoy | {n} | (merchant ships sailing in company under the protection of naval vessels) | convoy | {v} | (to escort a group of vehicles) | convulse | {v} | (to violently shake) | convulsion | {n} | (intense muscular contraction) | coo | {n} | (murmuring sound made by a dove or pigeon) | coo | {v} | (make a soft murmuring sound, as a pigeon) | cook | {n} | (a person who prepares food for a living) | cook | {v} | (colloquial: to be uncomfortably hot) | cook | {v} | (to become ready for eating) | cook | {v} | (to prepare (food) for eating) | cook | {v} | (to prepare food) | cookbook | {n} | (book of cooking recipes) | cooked | {adj} | (of food, that has been prepared by cooking) | cooker | {n} | (An appliance or utensil for cooking food) | cooker hood | {n} | (kitchen device) SEE: extractor hood :: | cookery | {n} | (art and practice of preparing food for consumption) | cookie | {n} | (bun) SEE: bun :: | cookie | {n} | (flat cake) | cookie | {n} | (HTTP cookie) SEE: HTTP cookie :: | cookie | {n} | (magic cookie) SEE: magic cookie :: | cookie cutter | {n} | (a device used to cut flattened dough into shapes before baking) | Cookie Monster | {prop} | (Sesame Street character) | cooking | {n} | (the process of preparing food by using heat) | cooking oil | {n} | (purified fat) | cooking pot | {n} | (any cooking vessel) | Cook Islander | {n} | (person from the Cook Islands) | Cook Islands | {prop} | (self-governing country in Oceania) | cool | {adj} | (colloquial: all right, acceptable) | cool | {adj} | (colloquial: being considered as "popular" by others) | cool | {adj} | (colloquial: in fashion) | cool | {adj} | (colloquial: not upset) | cool | {adj} | (colloquial: of a person, knowing what to do and how to behave in any situation) | cool | {adj} | (having a slightly low temperature) | cool | {adj} | (not showing emotion, calm) | cool | {adj} | (unenthusiastic, lukewarm, skeptical) | cool | {v} | (cool down) SEE: cool down :: | cool | {v} | (to become less intense, e.g. less amicable) | coolant | {n} | (a fluid) | cool down | {v} | (to become cooler (temperature) | cool down | {v} | (to make something cooler) | cooler | {n} | (anything which cools) | cooler | {n} | (insulated bin or box to keep food cold while picnicking or camping) | coolie | {n} | (unskilled Asian worker) | cooling | {n} | (refrigeration) | cooling tower | {n} | (tower-shaped building in which warm water is cooled by evaporation) | cooper | {n} | (craftsman) | cooperate | {v} | (to work together) | cooperation | {n} | (act of cooperating or being cooperative) | cooperative | {adj} | (ready to work with another) | cooperative | {n} | (type of company) | Cooper's hawk | {n} | (hawk) | coordinate | {n} | (mathematics or cartography) | coordinate | {v} | (to synchronize) | coordinate axis | {n} | (mathematics) | coordinate system | {n} | (method of representing points in a space) | coordinating conjunction | {n} | (conjunction that joins two grammatical elements of the same status or construction) | coordination | {n} | (the act of coordinating, making different people or things work together for a goal or effect) | coordinator | {n} | (One who coordinates) | coot | {n} | (bird) | cootie | {n} | (louse) SEE: louse :: | cop | {n} | (police officer) | COPD | {n} | (disease) | cope | {v} | (to deal effectively with something difficult) | Copenhagen | {prop} | (capital of Denmark) | Copenhagener | {n} | (someone from Copenhagen) | Copernican | {adj} | (pertaining to his theories) | copernicium | {n} | (chemical element) | Copernicus | {prop} | (surname) | copier | {n} | (machine) | copilot | {n} | (relief or assistant pilot of an aircraft) | copious | {adj} | (great in quantity) | copper | {adj} | (having the colour/color of copper) | copper | {adj} | (made of copper) | copper | {n} | (chemical element) | copper | {n} | (colour/color of copper) | copper | {n} | (slang: a policeman) | copperas | {n} | (iron(II) sulfate) SEE: iron(II) sulfate :: | copper group | {n} | Kupfergruppe | coppersmith | {n} | (a person who forges things out of copper) | coppice | {n} | (grove of small growth) | copra | {n} | (dried kernel of coconut) | coprime | {adj} | ((of two or more positive integers) having no factors in common) | coprocessor | {n} | (an additional microprocessor) | coprolite | {n} | (fossilized excrement) | coprophilia | {n} | (marked interest in excrement; the use of feces for sexual excitement) | copse | {n} | (thicket of small trees or shrubs) | Copt | {n} | (member of the Coptic Church) | Coptic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Copts, Coptic Orthodox Church or to the Coptic language) | Coptic | {n} | (language) | copula | {n} | (grammar: linking kind of word) | copulate | {v} | (to engage in sexual intercourse) | copulation | {n} | (the act of joining) | copulation | {n} | (the coming together of male and female in sexual intercourse) | copy | {n} | [1] Kopie | copy | {n} | (result of copying; an identical duplication) | copy | {v} | (imitate) | copy | {v} | (produce something identical) | copy | {v} | (radio term) | copy and paste | {v} | (to copy and paste) | copybook | {n} | (student's exercise book) SEE: exercise book :: | copycat | {n} | (one who imitates others' work without adding ingenuity) | copy edit | {v} | (prepare material for publishing) | copy protection | {n} | (software or hardware mechanism designed to prevent copying) | copyright | {n} | (right to publish) | copyrighted | {adj} | (covered by a copyright) | copyright infringement | {n} | (unauthorized use of copyrighted material) | copywriter | {n} | (a person who writes advertising copy) | coquet | {v} | (act as a flirt or coquet) | coquetry | {n} | (affectation of amorous tenderness) | coquette | {n} | (flirtatious woman) | coquettish | {adj} | (as a young, flirting girl; flirtatious) | coral | {n} | (colony) | coral | {n} | (colour) | coral | {n} | (substance) | coralberry | {n} | (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry :: | coralberry | {n} | (Ardisia crenata) SEE: spiceberry :: | coral island | {n} | (coral island) | coral reef | {n} | (mound or hummock of coral) | Coral Sea | {prop} | (part of the Pacific Ocean) | coral snake | {n} | (snake) | cor anglais | {n} | (woodwind instrument) | Cor Caroli | {prop} | (the brightest star in the constellation Canes Venatici) | cord | {n} | (length of twisted strands) | cord | {n} | (unit of measurement for firewood) | cord | {n} | (wires surrounded by a coating, used to supply electricity) | cordial | {adj} | (hearty) | cordial | {n} | (concentrated drink) | cordial | {n} | (liqueur) | cordially | {adv} | (in a friendly manner) | cordierite | {n} | (a cyclosilicate) | cordless | {adj} | (without a cord) | cordon | {n} | (line of people or things placed around an area) | cordon | {n} | (ribbon) | cords | {n} | (corduroys) SEE: corduroys :: | corduroy | {n} | (heavy fabric with vertical ribs) | core | {n} | (assemblage) SEE: assemblage :: | core | {n} | (center or inner part) | core | {n} | (central part of fruit, containing the kernels or seeds) | core | {n} | (computing: magnetic memory) | core | {n} | (heart of a thing) | core | {n} | Kerngehäuse | core | {n} | (most important part of a thing) | core | {n} | (one of severals parts in a computer processor) | co-religionary | {n} | (a fellow follower of one's religion) SEE: co-religionist :: | Corfiot | {adj} | (relating to Corfu) | Corfiot | {n} | (male Corfiot) | coriander | {n} | (Coriandrum sativum plant) | Corinna | {prop} | (female given name) | Corinth | {prop} | (city in Greece) | Coriolis force | {n} | (apparent force due to the rotation of the earth) | cork | {n} | (bark of the cork oak) | cork | {n} | (bottle stopper) | cork | {n} | (cork oak) SEE: cork oak :: | cork oak | {n} | (a type of evergreen oak tree, Quercus suber) | corkscrew | {n} | (implement for opening bottles sealed by a cork) | cormorant | {n} | (seabird) | corn | {n} | (maize) SEE: maize :: | corn | {n} | (the fruits of a cereal crop) | corn | {n} | (type of callus) | corn bunting | {n} | (bird) | corncob | {n} | (core of an ear of corn) | corncockle | {n} | (plant of the genus Agrostemma) | corncrake | {n} | (the bird Crex crex) | cornea | {n} | (layer forming the front of the eye) | corned beef | {n} | (a smoke cured and salted beef) | corned beef | {n} | (beef conserved in tins) | cornel | {n} | (fruit) | cornel | {n} | (tree) | corner | {n} | (area in the angle between converging lines or walls) | corner | {n} | (corner kick) SEE: corner kick :: | corner | {n} | (intersection of two streets) | corner | {n} | (point where two converging lines meet) SEE: angle :: | corner | {n} | (projection into space of an angular solid) | corner | {n} | (secret or secluded place) | corner | {v} | (trap in a position of great difficulty or hopeless embarrassment) | corner kick | {n} | (in soccer) | cornerstone | {n} | (ceremonial stone) | cornerstone | {n} | (that which is prominent, fundamental, noteworthy, or central) | cornet | {n} | (musical instrument) | cornett | {n} | (wind instrument) | cornetto | {n} | (cornett) SEE: cornett :: | cornfield | {n} | (a field of corn) | corn flakes | {n} | (breakfast cereal) | cornflower | {n} | (Centaurea cyanus) | cornhusking | {n} | (removal of husk from corn) | cornice | {n} | (the topmost architectural element of a building used as a means of directing rainwater away from the building's walls) | cornigerous | {adj} | (horned) SEE: horned :: | Cornish | {prop} | (Language) | corn poppy | {n} | (Papaver rhoeas) | cornrow | {n} | (braided hair close to the scalp) | corn salad | {n} | (a plant) | corn snake | {n} | (a species of rat snake) | corn thistle | {n} | (Cirsium arvense) | cornucopia | {n} | (abundance or plentiful supply) | cornucopia | {n} | (mythical horn endlessly overflowing with food and drink) | Cornwall | {prop} | (county of England) | corolla | {n} | (whorl of a flower) | corollary | {n} | (proposition which follows easily) | corona | {n} | (crown) | corona | {n} | (of a star) | coronal | {adj} | (produced with tip or blade of tongue) | coronal | {n} | (consonant produced with tip or blade of tongue) | coronal mass ejection | {n} | (coronal mass ejection) | coronary artery | {n} | (artery) | coronary heart disease | {n} | (disease of the heart) | coronation | {n} | (the act or solemnity of crowning) | coroner | {n} | (who presides over an inquest) | corporal | {adj} | (corporeal) SEE: corporeal :: | corporal | {adj} | (of the body) | corporal | {n} | (military rank) | corporal punishment | {n} | (form of punishment achieved by inflicting blows to the offender's body) | corporation | {n} | (company) | corporatist | {adj} | (corporatist) | corporeal | {adj} | (bodily) | corps | {n} | (battlefield formation) | corpse | {n} | (dead body) | corpulence | {n} | (state or characteristic of being corpulent) | corpulent | {adj} | (large in body; fat) | corpus | {n} | (body) SEE: body :: | corpus | {n} | (linguistics: collection of writings) | corpuscle | {n} | (A minute particle) | corpus luteum | {n} | (yellow mass of cells that forms from an ovarian follicle) | corral | {n} | (circle of wagons) | corral | {n} | (enclosure for livestock) | correct | {adj} | (free from error) | correct | {adj} | (with good manners) | correct | {v} | (To make something that was not valid become right) | correctable | {adj} | (able to be corrected) | correction | {n} | (act of correcting) | correction | {n} | (amount or quantity added or subtracted so as to correct) | correction | {n} | (decline in a stock market price) | correction | {n} | (punishment) | correction | {n} | (substitution for an error or mistake) | correctness | {n} | (computing: state of an algorithm that correctly mirrors its specification) | correctness | {n} | (conformity to the truth or to fact) | correctness | {n} | (freedom from error) | correlation | {n} | (measure of relationship) | correlation coefficient | {n} | (any of the several measures) | correspond | {v} | (To be equivalent or similar in character, quantity, quality, origin, structure, function etc) | correspond | {v} | (To exchange messages, especially by postal letter, over a period of time) | correspondence | {n} | (agreement of situations or objects with an expected outcome) | correspondence | {n} | (newspaper or news stories generally) | correspondence | {n} | (postal or other written communications) | correspondence | {n} | (reciprocal exchange of civilities, especially by letters) | correspondent | {adj} | (corresponding) SEE: corresponding :: | corresponding | {adj} | (that have a similar relationship) | corrida | {n} | (bullfight) SEE: bullfight :: | corridor | {n} | (airspace) | corridor | {n} | (narrow hall or passage) | corridor | {n} | (tract of land) | corrigible | {adj} | (able to be corrected) SEE: correctable :: | corroborate | {v} | (To confirm or support with additional evidence) | corrode | {v} | (to eat away) | corrode | {v} | (to have corrosive action) | corrosion | {n} | Korrosion | corrugated iron | {n} | (building material) | corrupt | {adj} | (in a depraved state) | corrupt | {v} | (to change from good to bad) | corrupted | {adj} | (Marked by immorality and perversion; depraved) | corruptedly | {adv} | (corruptly) SEE: corruptly :: | corruptible | {adj} | (possible to corrupt) | corruption | {n} | (act of corrupting) | corsac fox | {n} | (Vulpes corsac) | corsair | {n} | (privateersman or pirate) | corset | {n} | (woman's garment) | Corsica | {prop} | (island in the Mediterranean) | Corsican | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Corsica) | Corsican | {n} | (person from Corsica or of Corsican descent) | Corsican | {prop} | (language) | cortisol | {n} | (the steroid hormone hydrocortisone) | cortisone | {n} | (corticosteroid hormone) | corundum | {n} | (mineral) | corvette | {n} | (modern warship) | corvette | {n} | (warship of 17th-18th century) | Corvus | {prop} | (constellation of the southern sky) | corymb | {n} | (cluster of flowers) | cos | {conj} | (because) SEE: because :: | cos | {n} | (A variety of lettuce with long, crisp leaves) | cosecant | {n} | (reciprocal of the sine function) | cosign | {v} | (to sign a document jointly with another person) | cosigner | {n} | (cosignatory) SEE: cosignatory :: | cosine | {n} | (trigonometric function) | co-sister-in-law | {n} | Schwippschwägerin, Schwiegerschwägerin | cosmetic | {adj} | (external or superficial) | cosmetic | {n} | (any substances applied to enhance the external color or texture of the skin) | cosmetics | {n} | (preparations to change or enhance the beauty) | cosmetics | {n} | (study of such products) | cosmic | {adj} | (of or from or pertaining to the cosmos or universe) | cosmic background radiation | {n} | (uniform flux of microwave radiation) | cosmic ray | {n} | (energetic particle) | cosmocrat | {n} | (supreme or total ruler of the world or universe) | cosmodicy | {n} | (a justification of the fundamental goodness of the universe) | cosmodrome | {n} | (a site for launching spacecraft) | cosmogony | {n} | (the study of the origin of the universe) | cosmological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to cosmology, or to the overall structure of the universe) | cosmologist | {n} | (person who studies cosmology) | cosmology | {n} | (study of the physical universe) | cosmonaut | {n} | (an astronaut, especially a Russian or Soviet one, see also: astronaut) | cosmopolitan | {adj} | (all-inclusive) | cosmopolitan | {adj} | (at ease in any part of the world) | cosmopolitan | {adj} | (composed of people from all over the world) | cosmopolitan | {adj} | (growing in many parts of the world; widely distributed) | cosmopolitanism | {n} | (idea that all humanity belongs to a single community) | cosmopolite | {n} | (cosmopolitan person) | cosmopolite | {n} | (painted lady) SEE: painted lady :: | cosmos | {n} | (an ordered, harmonious whole) | cosmos | {n} | (the universe) | cosplay | {n} | (subculture centered on dressing as characters) | Cossack | {n} | (member of a Cossack military unit) | Cossack | {n} | (member of a population) | cosset | {v} | (to treat like a pet) | cosseted | {adj} | (pampered) | cost | {n} | (amount of money, time, etc.) | cost | {n} | (negative consequence or loss) | cost | {v} | (to incur a charge, a price) | Costa Rica | {prop} | (country) | Costa Rican | {adj} | (pertaining to Costa Rica) | Costa Rican | {n} | (person from Costa Rica) | costly | {adj} | (expensive) | cost of living | {n} | (The average cost of a standard set of basic necessities of life) | costume | {n} | (disguise) | costume | {n} | (dress of a particular country, period or people) | costume | {n} | (set of clothes appropriate for a particular occasion) | costume | {v} | (dress with a costume) | costume jewellery | {n} | (False jewellery) | cosy | {adj} | (affording comfort and warmth) | cot | {n} | (bed for children) | cot | {n} | (folding bed) SEE: camp bed :: | cot | {n} | (portable or temporary bed) | cotangent | {n} | (trigonometric function) | cot death | {n} | (unexplained death of a baby, usually while sleeping) | coterie | {n} | (circle of associates) | coterie | {n} | (clique) | cotranslational | {adj} | (Occurring at the same time as the translation stage of protein synthesis) | cottage | {n} | (A small house; a cot; a hut) | cottage cheese | {n} | (a cheese curd product) | Cottbus | {prop} | (city in Germany) | cotton | {adj} | (made of cotton) | cotton | {n} | (fabric) | cotton | {n} | (fiber) | cotton | {n} | (plant) | cotton | {v} | (get on with) SEE: get on with :: | cotton candy | {n} | (cotton candy) SEE: candy floss :: | cotton swab | {n} | (a small wad of cotton wrapped around the end of a small rod) | cottontop tamarin | {n} | (Saquinus oedipus) | cottonwood | {n} | (tree from Populus with fluffy catkins) | cotton wool | {n} | (absorbent cotton) | cotton wool | {n} | (raw fibers of cotton) | cotyledon | {n} | (leaf of the embryo of a seed-bearing plant) | couch | {n} | (furniture for seating) | couch | {n} | Kriech-Quecke | couch grass | {n} | (species of grass) | couch potato | {n} | (person who spends a lot of time sitting or lying down, often watching television and eating snacks) | cougar | {n} | (Puma concolor) | cough | {n} | (condition that causes one to cough) | cough | {n} | (expulsion of air from the lungs) | cough | {v} | (make a noise like a cough) | cough | {v} | (push air from the lungs) | cough drop | {n} | (tablet to stop coughs) | cough syrup | {n} | (liquid used to ease a sore throat) | cough up | {v} | (to expel by coughing) | cough up | {v} | (to pay money) | could I see the menu, please | {phrase} | (said to ask for a menu) | couloir | {n} | (steep gorge along a mountainside) | coulomb | {n} | (unit of electrical charge) | Coulomb force | {prop} | (electrostatic force) | Coulomb's constant | {prop} | (constant of proportionality in the equation of Coulomb's law) | Coulomb's law | {prop} | (the fundamental law of electrostatics) | coumarin | {n} | (aromatic compound) | council | {n} | (committee that leads or governs) | counsel | {n} | (advice) | counsel | {n} | (consultation) | counsel | {n} | (lawyer) | counselor | {n} | (professional who counsels people) | count | {n} | (ruler of a county (m)) | count | {n} | (the act of counting) | count | {n} | (the result of a tally that reveals the number of items in a set) | count | {v} | (to be of significance; to matter) | count | {v} | (to enumerate or determine number) | countable | {adj} | (capable of being counted) | countable | {adj} | (freely used with numbers and the definite article) | countable | {adj} | (having a bijection with a subset of the natural numbers) | countable set | {n} | (set that is countable) | Count Branicki's mouse | {n} | (pacarana) SEE: pacarana :: | countdown | {n} | (a count backward to the time of some event) | countdown | {n} | (a radio or television program counting down the top songs of a given week) | countdown | {n} | (the acts of preparation carried out during this period) | Count Dracula | {prop} | (fictional vampire) | countenance | {n} | (face) | countenance | {v} | (tolerate, support, sanction) | counter | {n} | (computing: variable etc. for keeping count) | counter | {n} | (grammar: class of word) SEE: measure word :: | counter | {n} | (internet: hit counter) SEE: hit counter :: | counter | {n} | (one who counts) | counter | {n} | (table or board on which business is transacted) | counter- | {prefix} | (in opposition to) | counter | {v} | (to contradict, oppose) | counteract | {v} | (to act in opposition to) | counterargument | {n} | (an argument that is opposed to another argument) | counter-attack | {n} | (an attack made in response to an attack by the opponents) | counterbalance | {n} | Gegengewicht | counterclaim | {n} | (a suit filed by a defendant against a plaintiff secondary to the original complaint) | counterclockwise | {adj} | (anticlockwise) SEE: anticlockwise :: | counterclockwisely | {adv} | (counterclockwise) SEE: anticlockwise#Adverb :: | counterespionage | {n} | (activities to prevent spying) | counterexample | {n} | (instance of the falsity) | counterfeit | {adj} | (intended to deceive or carry appearance of being genuine) | counterfeit | {adj} | (unauthentic) | counterfeit | {n} | (counterfeiter) SEE: counterfeiter :: | counterfeit | {n} | (fake) | counterfeit | {v} | (To produce something that appears to be official or valid) | counterfeiter | {n} | (a person who counterfeits) | counterintelligence | {n} | (counterespionage) | counterion | {n} | (ion of opposite charge) | countermeasure | {n} | (any action taken to counteract or correct another) | counter-offensive | {n} | (attack made in response to a previous offensive) | counterpane | {n} | ( coverlet) SEE: coverlet :: | counterpane | {n} | (topmost covering of a bed) SEE: bedspread :: | counterpart | {n} | (either of two parts that fit together, or complement one another) | counterpart | {n} | (law: duplicate of a legal document) | counterpart | {n} | (something that resembles something else) | counterparty | {n} | (other party to a financial transaction) | counterpoint | {n} | ((music) a melody added to an existing one) | counterpoint | {v} | ((transitive) to compose or arrange such music) | counterproductive | {adj} | (more of a hindrance than a help) | counterproposition | {n} | (counterproposal) SEE: counterproposal :: | counterrevolutionary | {adj} | (in opposition to a revolution) | counterrevolutionary | {n} | (person who opposes a revolution) | countersink | {n} | (a conical recess machined around a hole) | countersink | {v} | (to create a conical recess) | countertenor | {n} | (adult male singer) | countertenor | {n} | (a part or section performing a countermelody against the tenor or main part) | countertenor | {n} | (singing voice) | countertrade | {n} | (International exchange of goods and services for others) | counterweight | {n} | (heavy mass reducing the amount of work which must be done to effect the raising and lowering of something) | countess | {n} | (wife of a count or earl) | counting-out game | {n} | (children's rhyme) | countless | {adj} | (too many to count, innumerable) | count noun | {n} | (noun used to refer to things that can be counted) | count on | {v} | (rely upon, trust, or expect) | country | {adj} | (of, from or pertaining to the countryside (adjective)) | country | {n} | (nation state) | country | {n} | (region of land) | country | {n} | (the country, rural area, as opposed to the town or city) | country bumpkin | {n} | (unsophisticated person from a rural area) | country code | {n} | (code representing a specific country or area) | countryman | {n} | (country dweller) | countryman | {n} | (somebody from a certain country) | countryman | {n} | (somebody from one's own country) | countryside | {n} | (a rural area, or the rural part of a larger area) | county | {n} | (administrative region of various countries) | county | {n} | (land ruled by a count or countess) | County Palatinate of the Rhine | {prop} | (former German state) | coupé | {n} | (two-seater car, normally a sports car) | coup | {n} | (coup d'état) SEE: coup d'état :: | coup | {n} | (quick, brilliant, and highly successful act; triumph) | coup | {n} | (takeover of one group by another) | coup de grâce | {n} | (final blow) | coup d'état | {n} | (sudden overthrow of a government) | couple | {n} | (a small number of) | couple | {n} | (two of the same kind considered together) | couple | {n} | (two partners) | couplet | {n} | (in poetry, a pair of lines with rhyming end words) | coupling | {n} | ((computing) degree of reliance between two program modules) | coupling | {n} | ((electronics) connection between two electronic circuits such that a signal can pass between them) | coupling | {n} | ((physics) property of physical systems that they are interacting with each other) | coupling | {n} | (sexual intercourse) SEE: sexual intercourse :: | coupon | {n} | (certificate of interest due) | coupon | {n} | (section of a ticket giving the holder some entitlement) | coupon code | {n} | (code used to identify an offer associated with a coupon) | courage | {n} | (ability to do frightening things) | courage | {n} | (quality of a confident character) | courageous | {adj} | (of an action, that requires courage) | courageous | {adj} | (of a person, displaying or possessing courage) | courgette | {n} | (a small marrow/squash) | courier | {n} | (company that delivers messages) | courier | {n} | (person who delivers messages) | courier | {n} | (person who looks after and guides tourists) | Courish | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Courland) SEE: Curonian :: | Courland | {prop} | (region in western Latvia) | Courlandish | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Courland) SEE: Curonian :: | course | {n} | (direction of movement of a vessel) | course | {n} | (itinerary of a race) | course | {n} | (onward movement) | course | {n} | (part of a meal) | course | {n} | (path taken by a waterway) | course | {n} | (period of learning) | course | {n} | (trajectory of a ball etc.) | course | {v} | (Flow) | course | {v} | (Pursue) | court | {n} | (collective body of persons composing the retinue of a sovereign or person high in authority) | court | {n} | (enclosed space; a courtyard) | court | {n} | (formal assembling of the retinue of a sovereign) | court | {n} | (hall, chamber, or place, where justice is administered) | court | {n} | (judge or judges) | court | {n} | (jurisdiction) | court | {n} | (persons officially assembled under authority of law) | court | {n} | (residence of a sovereign, prince, nobleman, or ether dignitary) | court | {n} | (session of a judicial assembly) | court | {n} | (tribunal established for the administration of justice) | court | {v} | (to attempt to win over) | courteous | {adj} | (showing regard for others) | courtesan | {n} | (high-status prostitute) | courtesan | {n} | (woman of court) | courtesy | {n} | (polite behavior) | courtesy | {n} | (polite gesture or remark) | courthouse | {n} | (public building housing courts of law) | court martial | {n} | (court where cases of military law are heard) | court martial | {v} | (bring court martial proceedings against someone) | court of cassation | {n} | (the highest court of appeal) | court of last resort | {n} | (final court of appeal) SEE: supreme court :: | court of law | {n} | (court presided over by a judge) | court order | {n} | (a written command issued by a judge) | courtroom | {n} | (room where a judge presides) | courtship | {n} | (act of wooing in love) | courtyard | {n} | (unroofed walled area) | couscous | {n} | (pasta of North African origin) | cousin | {n} | (any relation who is not a direct ancestor or descendant, and more distantly related than an aunt, uncle, niece, nephew, etc.) | cousin | {n} | (nephew or niece of a parent) | cousin-in-law | {n} | (cousin of one's husband ) | cousin-in-law | {n} | (husband of one's cousin ) | couturier | {n} | (fashion house) SEE: fashion house :: | couverture | {n} | (chocolate prepared for covering cakes and sweets) | covenant | {n} | (binding agreement) | covenant | {n} | (incidental clause) | coventrate | {v} | (devastate by heavy bombing) | cover | {n} | (front and back of a book or a magazine) | cover | {n} | (hiding) | cover | {n} | (lid) | cover | {n} | (music: rerecording of a previously recorded song) SEE: cover version :: | cover | {n} | (setting at a restaurant table) | cover | {n} | (topology: family of sets) | cover | {n} | (top sheet) | cover | {v} | (copulate) | cover | {v} | (mention) | cover | {v} | ((music) make a cover version) | cover | {v} | (protect by shooting) | cover | {v} | (provide enough money for) | cover | {v} | (to conceal or protect) | coveralls | {n} | (coverall) SEE: coverall :: | cover band | {n} | (music: type of band) | covered | {adj} | (overlaid or enclosed within something) | covering | {n} | (that which covers something) | covering | {v} | (present participle of) | covering letter | {n} | (cover letter) SEE: cover letter :: | coverlet | {n} | (blanket used as a bed covering) | cover letter | {n} | (letter to introduce a document) | coversine | {n} | (coversed sine) SEE: coversed sine :: | cover song | {n} | (cover version) SEE: cover version :: | cover story | {n} | (story on a publication's front page) | covertly | {adv} | (secretly) SEE: secretly :: | cover version | {n} | (rerecording of a song) | covet | {v} | begehren, ersehnen | covet | {v} | (to have or indulge inordinate desire) | covet | {v} | (to wish for with eagerness) | covetous | {adj} | (Inordinately desirous; excessively eager to obtain and possess (especially money); avaricious) | covetousness | {n} | (desire for the possession of something) | cow | {n} | (any domestic bovine regardless of sex or age) | cow | {n} | (derogatory: despicable woman) | cow | {n} | (female domesticated ox or other bovine) | cow | {n} | (female of various species of mammal) | coward | {n} | (a person who lacks courage) | cowardice | {n} | (the lack of courage) | cowardly | {adj} | (showing cowardice) | cowbane | {n} | (any of several related poisonous plants of the genus Cicuta) | cowbell | {n} | (bell worn by cows) | cowbell | {n} | (musical instrument) | cowberry | {n} | (shrub and berry Vaccinium vitis-idaea) SEE: lingonberry :: | cowboy | {n} | (person who tends cattle) | cower | {v} | (to crouch in fear) | cowgirl | {n} | (A woman who tends free-range cattle) | cowherd | {n} | (a person who herds cattle) | coworker | {n} | (somebody with whom one works; a companion or workmate) | cow parsley | {n} | (a weedy biennial umbellifer) | cow pat | {n} | (digested residue of a herbivore excreted as a flat piece of dung) | cowpat | {n} | (droppings of cow dung) | cowper | {n} | (cooper) SEE: cooper :: | Cowper's fluid | {n} | (pre-ejaculate) SEE: pre-ejaculate :: | cowpox | {n} | (a skin disease) | cowrie | {n} | (cowry) SEE: cowry :: | cowry | {n} | (any mollusc of the genus Cypraea) | cowshed | {n} | (place for cows) | cowslip | {n} | (Primula veris) | cowtown | {n} | (small, hick or backwards town) | cow-wheat | {n} | (plant of genus Melampyrum) | coy | {adj} | (archaic: quiet, reserved, modest) | coy | {adj} | (bashful, shy) | coy | {adj} | (pretending shyness or modesty) | coyote | {n} | (canine) | coypu | {n} | (Myocastor coypus) | cozy | {adj} | (affording comfort and warmth) | C-pop | {n} | (cantopop) SEE: cantopop :: | C-pop | {n} | (Chinese pop music) | C-pop | {n} | (mandopop) SEE: mandopop :: | crab | {n} | (crustacean) | crabapple | {n} | (fruit) | crabapple | {n} | (tree) | crab-eating fox | {n} | (Cerdocyon thous) | crabgrass | {n} | (Digitaria) | crab louse | {n} | (insect) | crabs | {n} | (slang: pubic lice) | crab spider | {n} | (spiders that hunt in flowers) | crack | {n} | (attempt at something) SEE: try :: | crack | {n} | (sharp sound made when solid material breaks) | crack | {n} | (thin space opened in a previously solid material) | crack | {v} | (to break apart under pressure) | crack | {v} | (to form cracks) | crack | {v} | (to make a cracking sound) | crack down | {v} | (to repress or suppress) | crackdown | {n} | (increased enforcement) | cracker | {n} | (Christmas cracker) SEE: Christmas cracker :: | cracker | {n} | (firecracker) SEE: firecracker :: | cracker | {n} | (northern pintail) SEE: northern pintail :: | cracker | {n} | (salty bread) | crackle | {n} | (a fizzing, popping sound) | crackle | {v} | (make a fizzing sound) | crack of dawn | {n} | (sunrise) SEE: sunrise :: | cracky | {adj} | (having lots of cracks) | Cracow | {prop} | (city) | cradle | {n} | (oscillating bed for a baby) | cradle | {v} | (to rock (a baby to sleep)) | cradle cap | {n} | (form of seborrheic dermatitis) | craft | {n} | (people who perform a particular kind of skilled work) | craft | {n} | (shrewdness) | craft | {n} | (skilled practice) | craft | {n} | (vehicle designed for navigation) | craft | {v} | (make by hand) | craftsman | {n} | (male artisan) | crafty | {adj} | (cunning, wily) | Craiova | {prop} | (city in Romania) | cram | {v} | (to press, force, or drive, particularly in filling, or in thrusting one thing into another) | cram | {v} | (to swot) | cramp | {n} | (clamp for carpentry or masonry) | cramp | {n} | (painful contraction of a muscle) | cramp | {v} | (to contract painfully and uncontrollably) | cramped | {adj} | (overcrowded or congested) | cramped | {adj} | (tight because of or like suffering a cramp) | cramped | {adj} | (uncomfortably restricted in size) | cram school | {n} | (specialised school) | cranberry | {n} | (berry) | cranberry | {n} | (shrub) | cranberry juice | {n} | (the unfermented juice of squeezed cranberries) | cranberry morpheme | {n} | (bound morpheme with opaque meaning) | crane | {n} | (bird) | crane | {n} | (machinery) | crane | {v} | (to extend) | cranefly | {n} | (fly of the family Tipulidae) | cranial | {adj} | (of or relating to the cranium, or to the skull) | cranial nerve | {n} | (nerve) | cranial orbit | {n} | (eye socket) SEE: eye socket :: | cranium | {n} | (braincase) | cranium | {n} | (skull) SEE: skull :: | crank | {n} | (a bent piece of an axle or shaft, or an arm attached to the end of a shaft or wheel, used to impart a rotation) | crank | {n} | (act of turning a crankshaft) | crank | {n} | (ill-tempered or nasty person) | crank | {n} | (methamphetamine) SEE: methamphetamine :: | crank | {n} | (slang: strange person) | crankshaft | {n} | (a rotating shaft that drives a crank) | crank up | {v} | (To start something mechanical) | cranky | {adj} | (grouchy, irritable; easily upset) | cranny | {n} | (A small, narrow opening, fissure, crevice, or chink) | crap | {n} | (excrement) | crap | {n} | (nonsense) | crape | {n} | (crepe) SEE: crepe :: | crape | {n} | (thin, crimped stuff, made of raw silk gummed and twisted on the mill) | crappy | {adj} | (of poor quality) | crapulent | {adj} | (of or pertaining to crapulence) SEE: crapulous :: | crash | {n} | (computer malfunction) | crash | {n} | (loud sound) | crash | {n} | (vehicle accident) | crash | {v} | (computing: to terminate unexpectedly) | crash | {v} | (to collide, fall or come down violently) | crash course | {n} | (quick, intense course) | crash landing | {n} | (landing of an aircraft in an emergency) | crass | {adj} | (coarse; crude; not refined or sensible) | crass | {adj} | (dense) | crate | {n} | (box or basket) | crater | {n} | (astronomy: hemispherical pit) | crater | {n} | (geology: opening of a volcano) | crater | {n} | (pit left by an explosion) | Crater | {prop} | (a constellation) | crave | {v} | (to want strongly) | craven | {adj} | (extremely cowardly) | craven | {n} | (coward) | craving | {n} | (strong desire; yearning) | crawdad | {n} | (crayfish) SEE: crayfish :: | crawfish | {n} | (crayfish) SEE: crayfish :: | crawl | {n} | (slow movement on hands and knees, or with frequent stops) | crawl | {n} | (swimming stroke) | crawl | {v} | (to feel swarming sensation) | crawl | {v} | (to move along the ground) | crawl | {v} | (to move slowly) | crawl | {v} | (to swim using crawl stroke) | crawl | {v} | (to teem or swarm) | crawler | {n} | (sycophant) SEE: sycophant :: | crayfish | {n} | (freshwater crustacean resembling lobster) | crayon | {n} | (colored chalk or wax) | craze | {v} | (to break into pieces; to crush; to grind to powder) SEE: crase :: | crazy | {adj} | (insane, demented) | crazy | {adj} | (out of control) | crèche | {n} | (Nativity Scene) SEE: Nativity Scene :: | creak | {n} | (the sound produced by anything that creaks; a creaking) | creak | {v} | (to make a prolonged sharp grating or squeaking sound) | creaky | {adj} | (tending to creak) | cream | {n} | (colour) | cream | {n} | (oily part of milk) | cream | {n} | (product to apply to the skin) | cream | {n} | (the best part) | cream | {v} | (to cream vegetables) | cream | {v} | (to obliterate, to win over someone else quite decisively) | cream cheese | {n} | (milk-based cheese product) | creamer | {n} | (jug for cream) | creamer | {n} | (separator) SEE: separator :: | cream of tartar | {n} | (potassium hydrogen tartrate) | cream of wheat | {n} | (semolina pudding) SEE: semolina pudding :: | cream puff | {n} | (dessert) | crease | {n} | (mark made by folding) | create | {adj} | (created) SEE: created :: | create | {v} | erschaffen, entwerfen | create | {v} | (to design, invest with a new form, shape etc.) | create | {v} | (to put into existence) | creation | {n} | (act of creation) | creation | {n} | ((Biblical) all which exists) | creation | {n} | (something created such as an invention or artwork) | creationarily | {adv} | (With regard to creation) | creationary | {adj} | (of or relating to creation) | creationism | {n} | (any creationary theory or belief system) | creationist | {n} | (a proponent or supporter of creationism) | creationistic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to creationism) | creative | {adj} | (having the ability to create) | creative | {adj} | (original, expressive, and imaginative) | creativity | {n} | (quality or ability to create or invent something) | creator | {n} | (one who creates) | creator | {n} | (the deity that created the world) | Creator | {prop} | (God) | creature | {n} | (living being) | credence | {n} | (credential or supporting material for a person or claim) | credibility | {n} | Glaubwürdigkeit | credible | {adj} | (authentic or convincing) | credible | {adj} | (believable or plausible) | credit | {n} | (one's credit rating) | credit | {n} | (privilege of delayed payment) | credit card | {n} | (plastic card, with a magnetic strip) | creditor | {n} | (a person to whom a debt is owed) | credit rating | {n} | (person's creditworthiness) | credit union | {n} | (financial cooperative) | creditworthy | {adj} | (Having an acceptable credit rating) | credo | {n} | (belief system) | credulous | {adj} | (excessively ready to believe things) | Cree | {prop} | (Algonquian language spoken by this people) | Cree | {prop} | (an aboriginal nation of North America) | creed | {n} | (reading or statement of belief that summarizes the faith it represents) | creed | {n} | (that which is believed) | creed | {v} | (believe) | creek | {n} | (small inlet or bay) | creek | {n} | (stream of water) | creep | {n} | (informal: annoyingly unpleasant person) | creep | {n} | (movement of something that creeps) | creep | {v} | (to change or deviate gradually) | creep | {v} | (to grow across a surface rather than upwards) | creep | {v} | (to move slowly and quietly in a particular direction) | creep | {v} | (to move slowly with the abdomen close to the ground) SEE: crawl :: | creeper | {n} | (treecreeper) SEE: treecreeper :: | creeping thistle | {n} | (corn thistle) SEE: corn thistle :: | creepy | {adj} | (producing a fearful sensation) | cremate | {v} | (burn to ashes) | cremate | {v} | (incinerate a body) | cremation | {n} | (burning) | crematorium | {n} | (place where dead bodies are cremated) | crematory | {n} | (crematorium) SEE: crematorium :: | creme de la creme | {n} | (crème de la crème) SEE: crème de la crème :: | crenellation | {n} | (pattern along the top of a parapet through which arrows or other weaponry may be shot) | creole | {n} | (lect formed from two languages) | crepuscular | {adj} | (active at or around dusk, dawn or twilight) | crepuscular | {adj} | (of or relating to twilight) | crescendo | {n} | Crescendo | crescendo | {n} | (music: instruction to play gradually more loudly) | crescent | {n} | (curved pastry) | crescent | {n} | (figure of the moon) | crescent moon | {n} | (the moon as it appears in its first or last quarter) | cress | {n} | (a plant) | crest | {n} | (animal’s or bird’s tuft) | crested penguin | {n} | (Penguin) | crested tit | {n} | (bird of the tit family) | Cretaceous | {prop} | (geologic period within the Mesozoic) | Cretan | {adj} | (relating to Crete) | Cretan | {n} | (inhabitant) | Crete | {prop} | (island) | cretin | {n} | (pejorative: an idiot) | cretin | {n} | (person who fails to develop due to congenital hypothyroidism) | Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease | {n} | (Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease) | crevasse | {n} | (a crack or fissure in a glacier or snow field) | crevice | {n} | (narrow crack) | crew | {n} | (group lumped together by speaker) | crew | {n} | (group of people operating a large facility or piece of equipment) | crew | {n} | (group of people working on common task) | crew | {n} | (informal: social group, gang) | crew | {n} | (non-officer nautical personnel) | crib | {n} | (a baby’s bed with high sides) | crib | {n} | (a child's bed) SEE: cot :: | crib | {n} | (Nativity Scene) SEE: Nativity Scene :: | crib | {n} | (notes concealed by a student to aid him/her in test or examination) | crib death | {n} | (the unexplained death of a baby usually while sleeping) | crib note | {n} | (concealed reminder) SEE: cheat sheet :: | cricket | {n} | (game) | cricket | {n} | (insect) | crime | {n} | (act violating the law) | crime | {n} | (collective criminal acts) | crime | {n} | (practice or habit of committing crimes) | Crimea | {prop} | (peninsula, see also: Crimean peninsula) | crime against humanity | {n} | (a large-scale persecution of, or atrocity against a body of people) | Crimean | {prop} | (Crimean peninsula) SEE: Crimean peninsula :: | Crimean | {prop} | (Crimea) SEE: Crimea :: | Crimean Mountains | {prop} | (mountains) | Crimean peninsula | {prop} | (peninsula, see also: Crimea) | Crimean Tatar | {prop} | (a Turkic language) | Crimean War | {prop} | (war) | crime scene | {n} | (location of a crime) | criminal | {adj} | (being against the law) | criminal | {adj} | (guilty of breaking the law) | criminal | {adj} | (of or relating to crime) | criminal | {n} | (person guilty of a crime, breaking the law) | criminalization | {n} | (the act of making a previously legal activity illegal) | criminalize | {v} | (to make something be a crime) | criminal law | {n} | (area of law) | criminal offence | {n} | (crime) SEE: crime :: | criminal record | {n} | (a record of past crimes) | criminological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to criminology) | criminologist | {n} | (person who practices criminology) | criminology | {n} | (the study of crime and criminals, especially their behaviour) | crimson | {adj} | (having a deep red colour) | crimson | {adj} | (having loose morals) | crimson | {n} | (deep, slightly bluish red) | crimson | {v} | (blush) SEE: blush :: | crimson tide | {n} | (menstruation) SEE: menstruation :: | crimson tide | {n} | (red tide) SEE: red tide :: | cringe | {v} | (To shrink or recoil, as in fear, disgust or embarrassment) | crinkle | {n} | (wrinkle, fold, crease or unevenness) | crinkle | {v} | (To fold, crease, crumple or wad) | crinkle | {v} | (To rustle, as stiff cloth when moved) | crinkling | {n} | (The act or sound or something being crinkled) | cripple | {n} | (person who has severe impairment in his physical abilities) | cripple | {v} | (to damage seriously; to destroy) | cripple | {v} | (to give someone a physical disability) | crippled | {adj} | (having a physical impediment) | crisis | {n} | (crucial or decisive point or situation; a turning point) | crisis | {n} | (point in a drama at which a conflict reaches a peak before being resolved) | crisis | {n} | (sudden change in the course of a disease) | crisis | {n} | (traumatic or stressful change in a person's life) | crisis | {n} | (unstable situation in political, social, economic or military affairs) | crisp | {adj} | (brisk; crackling; cheerful, lively) | crisp | {adj} | (brittle, friable) | crisp | {adj} | (possessing a degree of firmness and freshness) | crisp | {n} | (a potato chip/crisp) | crispbread | {n} | (Nordic-style flat dry bread) | crisphead | {n} | (A lettuce) | crispy | {adj} | (having a crisp texture;) | crisscross | {adv} | (crossing one another) | criterion | {n} | (standard for comparison and judgment) | critic | {n} | (one who criticizes; a person who finds fault) | critic | {n} | (opponent) | critic | {n} | (person who appraises the works of others) | critic | {n} | (specialist in judging works of art) | critical | {adj} | (inclined to find fault) | critical | {adj} | (of the point where a reaction becomes self-sustaining) | critical mass | {n} | (amount of fissile material needed to a nuclear chain reaction) | critical mass | {n} | (the number of people needed to trigger a phenomenon) | criticise | {v} | (to evaluate) | criticise | {v} | (to find fault) | criticism | {n} | (act of criticising) | criticize | {v} | (to evaluate) SEE: criticise :: | criticize | {v} | (to find fault) SEE: criticise :: | critique | {n} | (essay in which another piece of work is criticised, reviewed) | critter | {n} | (an animal) | crème brûlée | {n} | (dessert) | crème de la crème | {n} | (best of the best) | croak | {n} | [1] Krächzen | croak | {n} | (the cry of a frog or toad) | croak | {v} | [1] krächzen, [2] quaken, [slang] abkratzen | croak | {v} | (of a frog, to make its cry) | croak | {v} | (slang: to die) | Croat | {n} | (citizen of Croatia or person of Croatian ethnicity) | Croatia | {prop} | (Country in Europe) | Croatian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Croatia) | Croatian | {n} | (person of Croatia) | Croatian | {prop} | (the standardized variety of Serbo-Croatian) | Croatian Sheepdog | {n} | (Croatian Sheepdog) | Croatian studies | {n} | (academic discipline) | crochet | {n} | (needlework) | crochet | {v} | (to make needlework using a hooked needle) | crock | {n} | (old or broken-down vehicle (and formerly a horse)) | crockery | {n} | (crocks, earthenware vessels, especially domestic utensils) | crockery | {n} | (plates, dishes and other eating and serving tableware) | crocodile | {n} | (reptile) | crocodile clip | {n} | (alligator clip) SEE: alligator clip :: | crocodile tear | {n} | (a tear shed falsely) | crocodile tears | {n} | (display of tears that is forced or false) | crocodile tears | {n} | (plural of crocodile tear) SEE: crocodile tear :: | crocus | {n} | (plant of genus Crocus) | Croesus | {n} | (figuratively: a rich person) | Croesus | {n} | (king of Lydia) | croissant | {n} | (a flaky roll or pastry in a form of a crescent) | Cro-Magnon | {n} | (earliest known form of a modern human) | cromlech | {n} | (underground tomb) | crony | {n} | (Close friend) | cronyism | {n} | (favoritism to friends without regard for their qualifications) | crook | {n} | (a criminal who steals) | crook | {n} | (a staff with a hook at one end, particularly one used by shepherds) | crook | {v} | (to bend) | crooked | {adj} | (figurative: dishonest, illegal) | crooked | {adj} | (having one or more bends or angles) | crooked | {adj} | (set at an angle) | croon | {v} | (To hum or sing softly or in a sentimental manner) | crop | {n} | (entire short whip; riding crop) | crop | {n} | (part of bird's or animal’s alimentary tract) | crop | {n} | (plant grown for food) | crop | {v} | (remove outer parts of (a photograph or image)) | crop circle | {n} | (field of flattened crops) | croquet | {n} | (croquette) SEE: croquette :: | croquet | {n} | (game) | croquette | {n} | (food) | crosier | {n} | (staff of a bishop or abbot) | cross | {adj} | (angry, annoyed) | cross | {adj} | (opposite, opposed to) | cross | {adj} | (transverse, see also: Transverse; lying across the main direction) | cross | {n} | (biology: animal or plant produced by crossbreeding or cross-fertilization) | cross | {n} | (definite: the cross on which Christ was crucified) | cross | {n} | (figuratively: difficult situation) | cross | {n} | (football kick) | cross | {n} | (geometrical figure) | cross | {n} | (gesture made by Christians) | cross | {n} | (in heraldry) | cross | {n} | (wooden post with a perpendicular beam, used for crucifixion) | cross | {v} | (biology: to cross-fertilize or crossbreed) | cross | {v} | (contradict or frustrate the plans of) | cross | {v} | (go from one side of something to the other) | cross | {v} | (make the sign of the cross over oneself) | cross | {v} | (mark with an X) | cross | {v} | (travel in a direction or path that will intersect with that another) | crossbar | {n} | (the top of the goal structure) | crossbeam | {n} | (a horizontal structural beam; a girder) | crossbill | {n} | (finch of the genus Loxia) | crossbow | {n} | (mechanised weapon based on the bow) | crossbowman | {n} | (someone equipped with a crossbow) | crossbreed | {n} | (organism produced by mating of individuals of different varieties or breeds) | crossbreed | {v} | (hybridize) | cross country | {n} | (running sport) | cross-country skiing | {n} | (leisure activity) | cross-country skiing | {n} | (winter sport) | cross-cultural | {adj} | (between two or more cultures) SEE: intercultural :: | crosscut | {n} | (A crosswise cut) | crosscut saw | {n} | (handsaw for cutting across the grain) | cross examination | {n} | (questioning of a witness) SEE: cross-examination :: | cross-examination | {n} | (interrogating of a witness by the party against whom he or she has been called and examined) | cross examine | {v} | (to subject a person to a cross examination) | crosseyed | {adj} | (having both eyes oriented inward, especially involuntarily) | cross-eyed | {adj} | (having both eyes oriented inward) | crossfader | {n} | (device consisting of two volume controls) | crossfire | {n} | (lines of fire) | crosshair | {n} | (reticle) | crosshairs | {n} | (set of two lines used to align the gun with the target) | crosshatch | {v} | (to mark or fill with a crosshatch pattern) | crossing | {n} | (intersection where roads, lines, or tracks cross) | cross-link | {v} | (to form a link between adjacent chains of a polymer) | cross one's fingers | {v} | (wish for luck) | crossover | {n} | (A place where one thing cross, see also: crosses over another) | cross-platform | {adj} | (designed to work on various operating systems) | cross product | {n} | (vector product) SEE: vector product :: | cross-reference | {v} | (provide with cross-reference) | crossroad | {n} | (crossroads) | crossroads | {n} | (decisive turning point) | crossroads | {n} | (intersection) | cross section | {n} | (section formed by a plane cutting through an object) | cross spider | {n} | (European garden spider) SEE: European garden spider :: | cross swords | {v} | (idiomatic: to have a dispute with someone) | cross swords | {v} | (to fight with someone) SEE: duel :: | cross tab | {n} | (cross tabulation) SEE: cross tabulation :: | cross tabulation | {n} | (statistics: way of presenting data) | crosstalk | {n} | (traditional Chinese comedic performance) | crosstalk | {n} | (undesirable signals from a neighbouring transmission circuit (electronics)) | cross the Rubicon | {v} | (to make an irreversible decision) | cross-trainer | {n} | (exercise machine) | cross vault | {n} | (structure created by intersection of vaults) | crosswalk | {n} | (place where pedestrians can cross a street) | crosswise | {adv} | (transversely) | crossword | {n} | (a word puzzle) | crossword puzzle | {n} | (crossword) SEE: crossword :: | crotch | {n} | (area of a person’s body) | crotch | {n} | (area where something forks) | crotchet | {n} | (musical note) | crotchet rest | {n} | (quarter rest) SEE: quarter rest :: | crotonic acid | {n} | (an unsaturated organic acid) | crouch | {v} | (to bend down) | croup | {n} | (an infectious illness of the larynx) | croup | {v} | (to croak) SEE: croak :: | croupier | {n} | (person who collects bets and pays out winnings at a gambling table) | crow | {n} | (any bird of the genus Corvus) | crow | {n} | (bar of iron) | crow | {n} | (cry of the rooster) | crow | {v} | (To make the sound of a rooster) | crow | {v} | (To utter a sound of joy) | crowbar | {n} | (iron or steel bar used as a lever to manually force things apart) | crowberry | {n} | (fruit) | crowberry | {n} | (the genus Empetrum) | crowd | {n} | (group of people) | crowd | {n} | (group of things) | crowded | {adj} | (containing too many of something) | crowfoot | {n} | (buttercup) SEE: buttercup :: | crown | {adj} | (of, related to, or pertaining to a crown) | crown | {n} | (imperial or regal power) | crown | {n} | (of the head) | crown | {n} | (royal, imperial or princely headdress) | crown | {v} | (to place a crown on the head of) | crowned pigeon | {n} | (any bird of the genus Goura) | crown jewels | {n} | (jewelry) | crown jewels | {n} | (male genitalia) | crown molding | {n} | (molding between ceiling and wall) | crown prince | {n} | (next emperor) | crown prince | {n} | (next king) | crown princess | {n} | (the heiress apparent to the throne in a monarchy) | crow's feet | {n} | (wrinkles at the outer corners of the eye) | crow's nest | {n} | (open-top shelter atop the foremast for a lookout) | crêpe | {n} | (crepe) SEE: crepe :: | crucial | {adj} | (cross-shaped) | crucial | {adj} | (extremely important) | crucian | {n} | (species of freshwater game fish) SEE: crucian carp :: | crucian carp | {n} | (Carassius carassius) | crucible | {n} | (cup-shaped piece of laboratory equipment) | crucible | {n} | (difficult and trying experience) | crucible | {n} | (heat-resistant container in which metals are melted) | crucifix | {n} | (object) | crucifixion | {n} | (death of Christ on cross) | crucifixion | {n} | (execution by being nailed or tied to an upright cross) | crucify | {v} | (to execute a person by nailing to a crucifix) | crud | {n} | (feces) | crude | {adj} | (being in a natural state) | crude | {adj} | (characterized by simplicity) | crude | {adj} | (lacking tact or taste) | crude oil | {n} | (unrefined oil) | cruel | {adj} | (not nice; mean; heartless) | cruelly | {adv} | (in a cruel manner) | cruelty | {n} | (cruel act) | cruelty | {n} | (indifference to suffering) | cruelty | {n} | (positive pleasure in inflicting suffering) | cruise | {n} | (sea voyage) | cruise control | {n} | (system) | cruise missile | {n} | (a winged missile) | cruiser | {n} | (naval vessel detached from the fleet) | cruise ship | {n} | (passenger ship) | crumb | {n} | ((figurative) small amount) | crumb | {n} | (small piece of biscuit, cake, etc) | crumb | {n} | (soft internal portion of bread) | crumb | {v} | (to cover with crumbs) | crumble | {v} | (to fall apart) | crumble | {v} | (to render into crumbs) | crummy | {adj} | (bad, poor) | crumple | {v} | (to rumple) | crumple zone | {n} | (structural feature of an automobile designed to compress during an accident) | crunch | {n} | (critical moment or event) | crunch | {v} | (to be crushed with a noisy crackling sound) | crunchy | {adj} | (likely to crunch) | crusade | {n} | (grand concerted effort) | Crusade | {prop} | (campaigns by Christian forces to the Holy Land) | crusader | {n} | (person engaged in a crusade) | crush | {n} | (short-lived and unrequited love or infatuation or its object) | crushing | {adj} | (that crushes) | crust | {n} | (any solid, hard surface layer) | crust | {n} | (outer layer of bread) | crust | {n} | (outermost layer of a planet) | crustacean | {n} | (arthropod of the subphylum Crustacea) | crusty | {adj} | (grumpy, short-tempered) | crusty | {adj} | (having a crust) | crutch | {n} | (crotch) SEE: crotch :: | crutch | {n} | (device to assist in motion as a cane) | crutch | {n} | (something that supports) | crux | {n} | (central or essential point) | crux | {n} | ((heraldry) cross on a coat of arms) SEE: cross :: | Crux | {prop} | (constellation) | cry | {n} | (shedding of tears) | cry | {n} | (shout or scream) | cry | {n} | (words shouted or screamed) | cry | {v} | (intransitive: to shout, scream, yell) | cry | {v} | (intransitive: to weep) | cry | {v} | (transitive: to shout, to scream (words)) | crybaby | {n} | (baby) | cry foul | {v} | (resent) SEE: resent :: | cry one's eyes out | {v} | (to moan) SEE: moan :: | cryotron | {n} | (switch that employs superconductivity) | cry over spilt milk | {v} | (to worry about unfortunate events which have already happened) | cryovolcano | {n} | (cryovolcano) | crypt | {n} | (undergound vault) | cryptic | {adj} | (having hidden meaning) | cryptic | {adj} | (involving use of code or cipher) | cryptic | {adj} | (mystified or of an obscure nature) | cryptid | {n} | Kryptide | cryptography | {n} | (discipline concerned with communication security) | cryptological | {adj} | (cryptologic) SEE: cryptologic :: | cryptology | {n} | (practice of analysing messages) | crystal | {n} | (array of atoms) | crystal | {n} | (glassware) | crystal | {n} | (mineral) | crystal ball | {n} | (A globe used to foretell the future) | crystal field theory | {n} | Kristallfeldtheorie | crystalize | {v} | (crystallize) SEE: crystallize :: | crystal lattice | {n} | (geometric arrangement) | crystalline | {adj} | (relating to crystals) | crystallization | {n} | (the act or process by which a substance in solidifying assumes the form and structure of a crystal) | crystal set | {n} | (an early kind of radio receiver) | crystal system | {n} | Kristallsystem | C-section | {n} | (Caesarean section) SEE: Caesarean section :: | C sharp | {n} | (C♯ - a musical note) | C sharp | {prop} | (programming language) SEE: [[{{unsupported|C sharp]] :: | C-sharp major | {n} | (major key) | C-sharp minor | {n} | (minor key) | Côte d'Ivoire | {prop} | (the Ivory Coast) | Ctesiphon | {prop} | (ancient ruined city) | Ctrl | {abbr} | (abbreviation on the control key on a keyboard) | cub | {n} | (the young of certain animals) | cub | {n} | (young fox) | Cuba | {prop} | (country and largest island in Caribbean) | Cuban | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Cuba) | Cuban | {n} | (a person from Cuba) | Cuban red macaw | {n} | (a small parrot) | cubbyhole | {n} | (pigeonhole) SEE: pigeonhole :: | cubby house | {n} | (small house for children to play in) SEE: Wendy house :: | cube | {n} | (geometry: polyhedron having of six identical square faces) | cube | {n} | (object more or less in the form of a cube) | cube | {v} | (to cut into cubes) | cube root | {n} | (number) | cubic capacity | {n} | (volume) | cubic centimetre | {n} | (a unit of volume) | cubic equation | {n} | (polynomial equation) | cubic function | {n} | (function of a polynomial) | cubicle | {n} | (a small enclosure at a swimming pool etc. used to provide personal privacy when changing) | cubicle | {n} | (a small separate part or one of the compartments of a room) | cubic metre | {n} | (unit of volume) | cubiform | {adj} | (having the shape of a cube) | cubism | {n} | (An artistic movement characterized by the depiction of natural forms as geometric structures of planes) | Cubist | {adj} | (of, or pertaining to Cubism) | Cubist | {n} | (artist) | cuboid | {n} | (cuboid bone) SEE: cuboid bone :: | cuboid | {n} | (rectangular parallelepiped) | Cub Scout | {n} | (junior Boy Scout) | cuckold | {n} | (man married to an unfaithful wife) | cuckoo | {n} | (the bird) | cuckoo clock | {n} | (clock) | cuckoo sign | {n} | (gesture) | cucumber | {n} | (edible fruit) | cucumber | {n} | (plant) | cucumiform | {adj} | (shaped like a cucumber) | cucurbituril | {n} | (macrocyclic molecule) | cud | {n} | (a portion of food) | cuddle | {n} | (affectionate embrace) | cuddle | {v} | (embrace, lie together snugly) | cuddly toy | {n} | (cuddly toy) SEE: stuffed animal :: | cudgel | {n} | (a short heavy club with a rounded head used as a weapon) | cue | {n} | (straight tapering rod used to impel the balls in games such as billiards, snooker, and pool) | cuff | {n} | (The end of a shirt sleeve that covers the wrist) | cuff | {v} | (to handcuff) SEE: handcuff :: | cufflink | {n} | (button used to hold a sleeve cuff together) | cuff on the ear | {n} | (smack on the side of the head) | cuirass | {n} | (piece of defensive armor, covering the body from the neck to the girdle) | cuisine | {n} | (characteristic style of preparing food) | cul-de-sac | {n} | (blind alley) | cul-de-sac | {n} | (circular area at the end of a dead end street) | cul-de-sac | {n} | (impasse) SEE: impasse :: | culinary | {adj} | (relating to the practice of cookery or the activity of cooking) | cull | {v} | (to pick or take someone or something) | cull | {v} | (to select animals from a group and then kill them) | culminate | {v} | kulminieren | culminate | {v} | (to reach the summit, highest point, peak (level) etc.) | culpable | {adj} | (blameworthy) | culprit | {n} | (culprit) | cult | {adj} | (enjoyed by a small, loyal group) | cult | {n} | (a sect) | cult | {n} | (devotion to a saint) | cult film | {n} | (film with a group of dedicated fans) | cultivar | {n} | (cultivated variety) | cultivate | {v} | (grow plants, notably crops) | cultivate | {v} | (nurture) | cultivate | {v} | (turn or stir soil in preparation for planting) | cultivation | {n} | (advancement or refinement in condition) | cultivation | {n} | (art or act of cultivating) | cultivator | {n} | (device used to loosen or stir the soil) | cult of personality | {n} | (situation of being falsely idolized) | cultural | {adj} | (pertaining to culture) | Cultural Revolution | {prop} | (any Cultural Revolution) | Cultural Revolution | {prop} | (Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution) | Cultural Revolution | {prop} | (Iran's Cultural Revolution) | culture | {n} | (arts, customs and habits) | culture | {n} | (botany: cultivation) SEE: cultivation :: | culture | {n} | (the beliefs, values, behavior and material objects that constitute a people's way of life) | cultured | {adj} | (artificially developed) | cultured | {adj} | (civilized; refined) | culture shock | {n} | (state of anxious confusion) | culture war | {n} | (conflict over cultural values) | culver | {n} | (woodpigeon) SEE: woodpigeon :: | culverin | {n} | (a kind of handgun) | culvert | {n} | (channel for draining water) | cum | {n} | (slang: male semen) | cum | {v} | (slang: have an orgasm; ejaculate) | Cuman | {n} | (member of the Cuman people) | Cuman | {prop} | (language of the Cuman people) | cumbersome | {adj} | (burdensome or hindering, as a weight or drag; vexatious; cumbrous) | cumbersome | {adj} | (hard, difficult, demanding to handle) | cumbersome | {adj} | (inert, lumbering, slow in movement) | cumbersome | {adj} | (not easily managed or handled; awkward) | cumin | {n} | (its seed used as spice) | cumin | {n} | (plant Cuminum cyminum) | cummerbund | {n} | (sash) | cummingtonite | {n} | (mineral magnesium-iron silicate hydroxide) | cumulate | {v} | (accumulate) | cumulate | {v} | (be accumulated) | cumulative | {adj} | (incorporating all data up to the present) | cumulus | {n} | (white puffy cloud) | cuneiform | {n} | (ancient writing system) | cunnilingus | {n} | (oral stimulation of female genitals) | cunning | {adj} | (skillful) | cunning | {adj} | (sly) | cunning | {n} | (skill of being sly or deceitful) | cunt | {n} | (genitalia) | cuntlicker | {n} | (one who gives cunnilingus) | cup | {n} | (contest for which the trophy is awarded) | cup | {n} | (part of brassiere) | cup | {n} | (trophy in the shape of an oversized cup) | cup | {n} | (unit of measurement) | cup | {n} | (vessel for drinking) | cupboard | {n} | (enclosed storage) | cupcake | {n} | (small cake) | cupel | {n} | (a small circular receptacle used in assaying gold or silver with lead) | cupful | {n} | (a half pint) SEE: half-pint :: | Cupid | {prop} | (god of love, son of Venus) | Cupid's bow | {n} | (curve of the upper lip) | cup of tea | {n} | (something of interest) | cup of tea | {n} | (tea in a cup) | cupola | {n} | (architecture: dome-shaped ornamental structure) | cupping | {n} | (therapeutic treatment) | cur | {n} | (detestable person) | cur | {n} | (mongrel, dog) | curaçao | {n} | (liqueur) | Curaçao | {prop} | (Island) | curable | {adj} | (capable of being cured) | curare | {n} | (a substance containing the alkaloid D-tubocurarine) | curator | {n} | (administrator of a collection) | curatorship | {n} | (rank or period of being a curator) | curb | {n} | (a riding or driving bit for a horse) | curb | {n} | (row of concrete along the edge of a road) SEE: kerb :: | curb | {n} | (something that checks or restrains) | curb | {v} | (restrain, rein in) | curb bit | {n} | (type of bit) | curd | {n} | (part of milk that coagulates) | curd | {v} | (curdle) SEE: curdle :: | curd cheese | {n} | (cottage cheese) SEE: cottage cheese :: | cure | {n} | (a method, device or medication that restores good health) | cure | {v} | (to prepare for keeping or use) | cure | {v} | (to restore to health) | cure | {v} | (to solidify or gel) | cure-all | {n} | (panacea) | curer | {n} | (healer) SEE: healer :: | curettage | {n} | (the removal of unwanted tissue from a body cavity using a curette) | curfew | {n} | (a regulation requiring people to be off the streets and in their homes by a certain time) | Curia | {prop} | (Roman Catholic Church administration) | curiosity | {n} | (inquisitiveness; the tendency to ask questions, investigate, or explore) | curiosity | {n} | (unique or extraordinary object which arouses interest) | curious | {adj} | (inquisitive) | curious | {adj} | (unusual) | curium | {n} | (chemical element) | curl | {n} | (piece or lock of curling hair; a ringlet) | curler | {n} | (hair roller) SEE: hair roller :: | curlew | {n} | (migratory wading bird) | curlicue | {n} | (fancy curling shape) | curling | {n} | (sports) | curls | {n} | (specifically, a body of curly hair on someone's head) | curly | {adj} | (having curls) | curly | {n} | (a person or animal with curly hair) | curly bracket | {n} | (character) | curmudgeon | {n} | (an ill-tempered stubborn person) | Curonian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Courland) | currant | {n} | (bush) | currant | {n} | (fruit) | currant | {n} | (small dried grape) | currency | {n} | (money or other item used to facilitate transactions) | current | {adj} | (existing or occurring at the moment) | current | {n} | (part of a fluid that moves continuously in a certain direction) | current | {n} | (time rate of flow of electric charge) | current account | {n} | (checking account) | current asset | {n} | (finance: an organization's fixed assets) | current events | {n} | (news items) | currently | {adv} | (At this moment) | curriculum vitae | {n} | (written account of one's education, accomplishments, etc.) | curry | {n} | (curry powder) SEE: curry powder :: | curry | {n} | (dish made with curry powder) | curry | {n} | (sauce or relish flavored with curry powder) | curry | {v} | (curry favor) SEE: curry favor :: | curry | {v} | (to beat or thrash) | curry | {v} | (to dress leather) | curry | {v} | (to groom a horse) | curry ketchup | {n} | (ketchup with added curry and other spices) | curry powder | {n} | (mixture of spices) | currywurst | {n} | (pork sausage cut into slices seasoned with a curry sauce) | curse | {n} | (prayer that harm may befall someone) | curse | {n} | (supernatural detriment) | curse | {n} | (woman's monthly period) | curse | {v} | (to place a curse upon) | curse | {v} | (to swear, to utter a vulgar curse) | cursive | {adj} | (having successive letters joined together) | cursive | {n} | Kursivschrift | cursor | {n} | (GUI: moving icon representing the position of a pointing device) | cursor | {n} | (part of scientific instruments that indicates position) | curt | {adj} | barsch | curtail | {v} | (to limit or restrict) | curtail | {v} | (to shorten or abridge) | curtain | {n} | (piece of cloth covering a window) | curtain | {n} | (piece of cloth in a theater) | curtains | {n} | (plural of curtain) | curtsey | {n} | (small bow of knees and lowered body, usually by a female) | curtsey | {v} | (to make a curtsey) | curvature | {n} | (differential geometry: of a Riemannian manifold) | curve | {adj} | (crooked) SEE: crooked :: | curve | {n} | (algebraic curve) SEE: algebraic curve :: | curve | {n} | (curved line) | curve | {n} | (gentle bend) | curve | {n} | (geometry: one-dimensional figure) | curve | {v} | (bend, crook) | curveball | {n} | (pitch in baseball) | curved | {adj} | (having a curve or curves) | curvy | {adj} | (buxom) SEE: buxom :: | curvy | {adj} | (curvaceous) SEE: curvaceous :: | cuscus | {n} | (marsupial) | cushaw | {n} | (Cucurbita argyrosperma, the winter squash) | cushion | {n} | (absorbent or protective item) | cushion | {n} | (in cue sports) | cushion | {n} | (soft material in cloth bag) | cushion | {v} | (absorb impact) | cushion | {v} | (provide cushion) | cusk | {n} | (cod-like fish) | cuspidor | {n} | (spittoon) SEE: spittoon :: | cuss | {v} | (to use cursing) | custard | {n} | (uncountable: sauce) | custodian | {n} | (A person entrusted with the custody or care) | custodian | {n} | ((US) a janitor) | custody | {n} | (legal right to take care of something or somebody) | custody | {n} | (state of being imprisoned or detained) | custody | {n} | (temporary possession) | custom | {n} | (duties or tolls imposed by law on commodities, imported or exported) | custom | {n} | (familiar acquaintance; familiarity) | custom | {n} | (frequent repetition of the same act) | custom | {n} | (habitual buying of goods) | custom | {n} | (long-established practice) | custom | {n} | (the customary toll, tax, or tribute) | customarily | {adv} | (normally) SEE: normally :: | customary | {adj} | (agreeing with, or established by, custom) | customer | {n} | (one who purchases or receives a product or service) | customer service | {n} | (act of providing services) | customer support | {n} | (provision of service) | custom house | {n} | (official building, in a port, where customs are collected and shipping is cleared for entry and exit) | customize | {v} | (to alter) | customs | {n} | (plural of | customs | {n} | (The duties or taxes imposed on imported or exported goods) | customs | {n} | (The government department or agency that is authorised to collect the taxes imposed on imported goods) | customs officer | {n} | (officer) | customs union | {n} | (a type of trade bloc which is composed of a free trade area with a common external tariff) | cut | {adj} | (having been cut) | cut | {adj} | (in bodybuilding, having individual groups of muscle fibers stand out) | cut | {adj} | (of a gem, carved into a shape) | cut | {adj} | (reduced) | cut | {n} | (act of cutting) | cut | {n} | (manner or style a garment is fashioned in) | cut | {n} | (opening resulting from cutting) | cut | {n} | (result of cutting) | cut | {v} | (colloquial, not to attend a class) | cut | {v} | (to cease recording) | cut | {v} | (to divide a pack of playing cards) | cut | {v} | (to divide with a sharp instrument) | cut | {v} | (to intersect dividing into half) | cut | {v} | (to perform an incision) | cut | {v} | (to reduce) | cut | {v} | (to separate from prior association) | cut and paste | {v} | (to cut and paste) | cut down | {v} | (bring down a tree) | cute | {adj} | (having features mainly attributed to infants and small or cuddly animals) | cuticle | {n} | (outermost layer of skin of vertebrates) SEE: epidermis :: | cuticle | {n} | (protective covering outside epidermis) | cuticle | {n} | (strip of hardened skin at the base of the finger and toenail) | cuticula | {n} | (covering outside epidermis) SEE: cuticle :: | cutie | {n} | (term of endearment referring to a cute person or animal) | cutlass | {n} | (a short sword with a curved blade) | cutlass | {n} | (machete) SEE: machete :: | cutlery | {n} | (eating and serving utensils) | cutlet | {n} | (meat chop) | cutlet | {n} | (slice of meat) | cut off | {v} | (To cause to come off, from cutting) | cut off | {v} | (To end abruptly) | cut off | {v} | (To interrupt someone talking) | cut off | {v} | (To isolate or remove from contact) | cut off | {v} | (To swerve in from of another car while driving) | cut off one's nose to spite one's face | {v} | (harm oneself as a result of trying to harm an adversary) | cuttable | {adj} | (that can be cut) | cutter | {n} | (single-masted sailing ship type) | cutthroat | {adj} | (very competitive, dog-eat-dog) | cutthroat | {n} | (unscrupulous, ruthless or unethical person) | cut time | {n} | (meter of two minims per measure) | cutting | {n} | (action) | cutting | {n} | (a leaf, stem, branch, or root removed from a plant) | cutting board | {n} | (chopping board) SEE: chopping board :: | cuttlefish | {n} | (any of various squidlike mollusks) | cut to the chase | {v} | (to get to the point) | cwm | {n} | (valley head created through glacial erosion) | cyan | {n} | (a colour between blue and green) | cyanide | {n} | (chemistry: any compound containing the CN group) | cyanide | {n} | (hydrogen cyanide) SEE: hydrogen cyanide :: | cyanide | {n} | (potassium cyanide) SEE: potassium cyanide :: | cyanogen | {n} | (poisonous gas) | cyanogen | {n} | (pseudohalogen) | cyanogen | {n} | (radical) | cyber- | {prefix} | (the Internet or cyberspace) | cybercitizen | {n} | (inhabitant of cyberspace) SEE: netizen :: | cybercrime | {n} | (crime committed using computer networks) | cybercrime | {n} | (individual crime of this kind) | cybernetic | {adj} | kybernetisch | cybernetic | {adj} | (relating to the mathematical study of control) | cybernetics | {n} | (science of communication and control) | cyberspying | {n} | (cyberespionage) SEE: cyberespionage :: | cyberwarfare | {n} | (warfare taking place on the Internet) | cyborg | {n} | (person who is part machine) | Cyclades | {prop} | (island chain) | cyclamen | {n} | (A type of plant) | cycle | {n} | (complete rotation) | cycle | {n} | (process) | cycle | {n} | (program on a washing machine) | cycle | {n} | (series of poems etc.) | cycle | {n} | (vehicle) SEE: bicycle :: | cycle | {v} | (to ride a cycle) | cycle lane | {n} | (part of road designated for cyclists) SEE: bicycle lane :: | cycle path | {n} | (path segregated for bicycles) SEE: bicycle path :: | cycle rickshaw | {n} | (bicycle rickshaw) | cycleway | {n} | (cycle path, cycle lane) | cyclic | {adj} | (being generated by only one element) | cyclic | {adj} | (characterized by, or moving in cycles) | cyclic | {adj} | (having parts arranged in a whorl) | cyclic | {adj} | (of a compound having chains of atoms arranged in a ring) | cyclical | {adj} | (recurring at regular intervals) | cycling | {n} | (The sport of riding and racing bicycles) | cyclist | {n} | (person who rides a cycle) | cyclization | {n} | (process of cyclizing) | cyclization | {n} | (reaction resulting in ring formation) | cyclize | {v} | (to undergo a reaction) | cycloalkane | {n} | (saturated alicyclic hydrocarbon) | cyclobutane | {n} | (any derivative of this compound) | cyclobutane | {n} | (a simple alicyclic hydrocarbon) | cyclodextrin | {n} | (any of a class of cyclic oligosaccharides consisting of glucopyranose residues) | cycloheptane | {n} | (the cycloalkane C[7]H[14]) | cyclohexane | {n} | (alicyclic hydrocarbon, C[6]H[12]) | cycloid | {n} | (geometry: locus of a point on the circumference of a rolling circle) | cyclone | {n} | (rotating system of winds) | cyclopentane | {n} | (alicyclic hydrocarbon, C[5]H[10]) | cyclopropane | {n} | (the simplest alicyclic hydrocarbon, C[3]H[6]) | cyclops | {n} | (giant of mythology) | cyclostome | {n} | (any of various primitive jawless fish of the class Cyclostomata) | cyclotron | {n} | (particle accelerator) | cygnet | {n} | (young of a swan) | Cygnus | {prop} | (constellation) | cylinder | {n} | (any cylindrical object) | cylinder | {n} | (cavity or chamber) | cylinder | {n} | (container) | cylinder | {n} | (geometry: solid) | cylinder | {n} | (geometry: surface) | cylinder | {n} | (recording) | cylindrical | {adj} | (shaped like a cylinder) | cylindricity | {n} | (being cylindrical) | cyma | {n} | (botany: cyme) SEE: cyme :: | cymbal | {n} | (a concave plate of brass or bronze that produces a sharp, ringing sound when struck) | cyme | {n} | (architecture: cyma) SEE: cyma :: | cynic | {n} | (A person who believes that all people are motivated by selfishness) | cynic | {n} | (A person whose outlook is scornfully negative) | Cynic | {adj} | (relating to the Cynics) | Cynic | {prop} | (member) | cynical | {adj} | (of or relating to the belief that human actions are motivated by base desires or selfishness) | cynicism | {n} | (skeptical, scornful or pessimistic attitude) | cynosure | {n} | (North Star) SEE: North Star :: | cynosure | {n} | (something that is the center of attention; an object that serves as a focal point of attraction and admiration) | cynosure | {n} | (Ursa Minor) SEE: Ursa Minor :: | cypress | {n} | (an evergreen coniferous tree) | Cypriot | {adj} | (Of, from or relating to Cyprus) | Cypriot | {n} | (Person from Cyprus) | Cyprus | {prop} | (country) | Cyrenaica | {prop} | (province on the North African coast) | Cyrillic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Cyrillic) | Cyrillic | {prop} | (a script or alphabet) | Cyrillization | {n} | (putting text into the Cyrillic alphabet) | cyst | {n} | (sac which develops in the natural cavities of an organ) | cysteine | {n} | (nonessential amino acid) | cystic fibrosis | {n} | (medical condition) | cystine | {n} | (a nonessential amino acid) | cystitis | {n} | (inflammation of the urinary bladder) | cytokine | {n} | (any of various small regulatory proteins) | cytology | {n} | (biology: the study of cells) | cytoplasm | {n} | (contents of a cell excluding the nucleus) | cytosine | {n} | (a base which appears in DNA) | cytoskeleton | {n} | (structure like a skeleton contained within the cytoplasm) | cytosol | {n} | (the solution of a cells cytoplasm) | cytosome | {n} | (organelle enclosed by a membrane) | cytostatic | {adj} | (tending to inhibit cell growth and multiplication) | cytostome | {n} | (phagocytic organelle) | Czech | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to the country, people, culture, or language) | Czech | {n} | (person) | Czech | {prop} | (language) | Czech hedgehog | {n} | (antitank obstacle) | Czechia | {prop} | (country in Europe, see also: Czech Republic) | Czechoslovak | {adj} | (pertaining to) | Czechoslovak | {n} | (inhabitant) | Czechoslovakia | {prop} | (former country in Central Europe) | Czechoslovakian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Czechoslovakia) | Czechoslovakian | {n} | (person from Czechoslovakia) | Czech Republic | {prop} | (country in Central Europe, see also: Czechia) | Częstochowa | {prop} | (city in Poland) | České Budějovice | {prop} | (city in the Czech republic) | čárka | {n} | (čárka diacritic) SEE: acute accent :: | dace | {n} | (Leuciscus leuciscus) | dacha | {n} | (a Russian villa, or summer house, in the countryside) | dachshund | {n} | (breed of dog) | Dacia | {prop} | (ancient kingdom and Roman province) | Dacian | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to Dacia or the Dacians) | Dacian | {n} | (member of an ancient Indo-European ethnic group of Dacia) | Dacian | {prop} | (language) | dacite | {n} | ((geology) an igneous, volcanic rock with a high iron content) | Daco-Romanian | {prop} | (a more specific name for the Romanian language) | dactyl | {n} | (poetical foot of three syllables) | dactyloscopy | {n} | (forensic analysis of fingerprints) | dairy cattle | {n} | Milchvieh | dairy product | {n} | (foodstuff made from milk) | dalliance | {n} | (a wasting of time in idleness or trifles) | dalliance | {n} | (playful flirtation) | Damascus | {prop} | (the capital city of Syria) | dance | {n} | (movements to music) | dance | {v} | (move rhythmically to music) | danceable | {adj} | (suitable for dancing) | dance floor | {n} | (an area for dancing) | dancehall | {n} | (public hall for dancing) | dance music | {n} | (music composed to accompany social dancing) | dancer | {n} | (euphemism for stripper) | dancer | {n} | (person who dances) | dance studio | {n} | (studio) | Danicize | {v} | (to make more Danish) | Danish crow | {n} | (hooded crow) SEE: hooded crow :: | danse macabre | {n} | (a conventional subject of artistic painting or drawing) | dark chocolate | {n} | (chocolate that has not had milk products added) | dark culture | {n} | (any of a set of subcultures) | dark space | {n} | Dunkelraum | data centre | {n} | Rechenzentrum | data processing | {n} | (operations on data) | data structure | {n} | (organization of data) | dating agency | {n} | (business) | dative case | {n} | (case used to express direction towards an indirect object) | Daurian jackdaw | {n} | (Corvus dauuricus) | Davy Jones's locker | {prop} | (the ocean as a grave for sailors) | day care center | {n} | (A nursery for the supervision of preschool children while the parents work) | day count convention | {n} | (convention) | day of reckoning | {n} | (the final and eternal judgment by God) | décolletage | {n} | (low neckline) | deacon | {n} | (a clergyman ranked directly below a priest) | deacon | {n} | (a designated minister of charity in the early Church) | deacon | {n} | (lay leader of a Protestant congregation) | deaconess | {n} | (female deacon) | deactivate | {v} | (to make something inactive or no longer effective) | deactivate | {v} | (to prevent the action of a biochemical agent) | dead code | {n} | (instructions that have no effect on the running of the program) | dead ice | {n} | (former glacier ice that is no longer connected to the active glacier) | deadlock | {n} | (computing) | deadlock | {n} | (standstill) | death camp | {n} | (facility built by the Nazis) | death cap | {n} | (Amanita phalloides) | death certificate | {n} | (document) | death erection | {n} | (post-mortem priapism) | death march | {n} | (forced movement of people in such circumstances that many die during the journey) | debacle | {n} | (event or enterprise that ends suddenly and disastrously) | debauch | {n} | (orgy) SEE: orgy :: | debauchery | {n} | (debauchery) | debit card | {n} | (card taking money directly from the bank account) | Debrecen | {prop} | (city in Hungary) | Dec. | {prop} | (abbreviation of December) | deca- | {prefix} | deka- | decacarbonyl | {n} | Decacarbonyl | decade | {n} | (a period of ten years) | decade | {n} | (a series of ten Hail Marys in the rosary) | decade | {n} | (a series of ten things) | decadence | {n} | (state of moral or artistic decline or deterioration) | decadent | {adj} | (Characterized by moral or cultural decline) | decadent | {adj} | (Luxuriously self-indulgent) | decadeslong | {adj} | (lasting for decades) | decaf | {n} | (a decaffeinated drink) | decaffeinated | {adj} | (From which caffeine has been removed) | decahedron | {n} | (polyhedron with ten faces) | decalin | {n} | (decahydronaphthalene) | Decalogue | {prop} | (the Ten Commandments) SEE: Ten Commandments :: | decameter | {n} | (decametre) SEE: decametre :: | decane | {n} | (decane) | decanoic acid | {n} | (capric acid) SEE: capric acid :: | decant | {v} | (to pour from one vessel into another) | decapitate | {v} | (remove the head of) | decapitation | {n} | (beheading) | decapitator | {n} | (beheader) SEE: beheader :: | decathlete | {n} | (athlete) | decathlon | {n} | (athletic contest) | decay | {n} | (process or result of being gradually decomposed) | decay | {v} | faulen, verderben, verfallen, zerfallen, verwesen, abklingen, vermodern | decay | {v} | (to deteriorate) | decay | {v} | (to rot) | decay chain | {n} | Zerfallsreihe | deceased | {adj} | (no longer alive) | deceased | {n} | (dead person) | deceased | {n} | (plural: dead people) | deceit | {n} | (act or behavior intended to deceive) | deceit | {n} | (act or fact of deceiving) | deceit | {n} | (state of being deceptive) | deceit | {n} | Täuschung | deceive | {v} | (trick or mislead) | deceiver | {n} | (person who lies) | deceleration | {n} | (the act or process of decelerating) | December | {prop} | (twelfth month of the Gregorian calendar) | decency | {n} | (quality of being decent) | decennium | {n} | (period of 10 years) | decent | {adj} | (fair; good enough; okay) | decent | {adj} | (showing integrity, fairness, moral uprightness) | decent | {adj} | (significant; substantial) | decent | {adj} | (sufficiently clothed) | decentralization | {n} | (the action of decentralizing) | decentralized | {adj} | (not centralized) | deception | {n} | (instance of actions fabricated to mislead) | deceptive | {adj} | (misleading, attempting to deceive) | decibel | {n} | (a common measure of sound intensity) | decidable | {adj} | (computer science: describing a set) | decide | {v} | (to resolve a dispute, give judgement) | decide | {v} | (to resolve or settle) | deciduous | {adj} | (of or pertaining to trees which lose their leaves in winter or the dry season) | deciduous holly | {n} | (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry :: | deciduous tooth | {n} | (baby tooth) SEE: milk tooth :: | deciduous winterberry | {n} | (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry :: | deciliter | {n} | (decilitre) SEE: decilitre :: | decilitre | {n} | (a unit of volume, decilitre) | decillion | {num} | (10^33) | decillion | {num} | (10^60) | decimal | {adj} | (concerning numbers expressed in decimal or calculations using decimal) | decimal | {n} | (decimal place) SEE: decimal place :: | decimal | {n} | (number expressed in this system (decimal number)) | decimal | {n} | (number system) | decimal fraction | {n} | (fractional part of a decimal number) | decimal number | {n} | (decimal number) SEE: decimal :: | decimal place | {n} | (position of digit to the right of the decimal point) | decimal point | {n} | (decimal place) SEE: decimal place :: | decimal point | {n} | (the decimal mark symbol, characteristic to the native tongue) | decimal point | {n} | (the point used in English mathematics) | decimate | {v} | (Roman history: to kill one out of ten men) | decimation | {n} | (tithing) SEE: tithing :: | decimeter | {n} | (decimetre) SEE: decimetre :: | decimetre | {n} | (one-tenth of a metre) | decipher | {v} | (to decode or decrypt a code or cipher) | decipher | {v} | (to find a solution) | decipher | {v} | (to read illegible or obscure text) | decision | {n} | (choice or judgement) | decisionmaker | {n} | (One who makes decisions) | decision-making | {n} | (alternative form of decision making) SEE: decision making :: | decisive | {adj} | (having the power or quality of deciding a question or controversy) | decisive | {adj} | (marked by promptness and decision) | decisiveness | {n} | (state or quality of being decisive) | deck | {n} | (floorlike covering on a ship) | deck | {n} | (pack of playing cards) | deck | {v} | (decorate) SEE: decorate :: | deck | {v} | (dress up) SEE: dress up :: | deck chair | {n} | (a folding chair with a wooden frame) | deck out | {v} | (decorate) SEE: decorate :: | deck out | {v} | (dress up) SEE: dress up :: | declaration | {n} | (act or process of declaring) | declaration | {n} | (list of items for various legal purposes) | declaration | {n} | (specification of a variables type) | declaration | {n} | (written or oral indication of a fact, opinion, or belief) | declaration of war | {n} | (a formal announcement by an entity that it is in a state of war with another entity) | declare | {v} | (to affirm or state something emphatically) | declare | {v} | (to announce one's support, choice, opinion, etc) | declare | {v} | (to announce something formally or officially) | declare | {v} | (to make a declaration) | declare | {v} | (To make outstanding debts, e.g. taxes, payable.) | declare war | {v} | (initiate a state of war) | declension | {n} | (act of declining) | declension | {n} | (way of categorizing nouns) | declination | {n} | (at a given point, the angle between magnetic north and true north) | declination | {n} | (at a given point, the angle between the line connecting this point with the geographical center of the earth and the equatorial plane) | declination | {n} | (declension) SEE: declension :: | decline | {n} | (downward movement, fall) | decline | {n} | (sloping downward) | decline | {n} | (weakening) | decline | {v} | (inflect) | decline | {v} | (move downwards) | decline | {v} | (refuse) | decline | {v} | (weaken) | decocainize | {v} | (remove cocaine from) | decocainized | {adj} | (from which all cocaine has been removed) | decode | {v} | (to convert from an encrypted form to plain text) | decoherence | {n} | (in physics) | decompile | {v} | (to recreate the original source code) | decompose | {v} | (to decay) | decompose | {v} | (to separate) | decomposition | {n} | (act of taking something apart) | decomposition | {n} | (biological process) | decomposition | {n} | (splitting into constituent parts) | decompression sickness | {n} | (condition from rapid decompression) | decongestant | {n} | (drug that relieves congestion) | decontamination | {n} | (process of removing contamination) | decorate | {v} | (to furnish with decorations) | decorate | {v} | (to improve the appearance of a house, room, office and so forth) | decoration | {n} | (act of adorning) | decoration | {n} | (any mark of honor to be worn upon the person) | decoration | {n} | (that which adorns) | decorative | {adj} | (that serves to decorate) | decorator | {n} | (one who decorates) | decorator pattern | {n} | Decorator | decorporation | {n} | Dekorporation | decorticator | {n} | (peeling machine) | decorum | {n} | (appropriate social behavior; propriety) | decoy | {n} | (animal used by hunters to lure game) | decoy | {n} | (person or object meant to lure something to danger) | decoy | {v} | (to act or use a decoy) | decrease | {n} | (amount of decrease) | decrease | {v} | (become smaller) | decrease | {v} | (make smaller) | decree | {n} | Erlass | decree | {v} | (to command by a decree) | decrementation | {n} | Dekrement | decrepit | {adj} | (weakened or worn out) | decriminalization | {n} | (making something no longer illegal) | decriminalize | {v} | (to change the laws so something is no longer a crime) | decry | {v} | (to denounce as harmful) | decrypt | {v} | (to convert to plain text) | decryption | {n} | (decoding) | decubitus | {n} | (bedsore) SEE: bedsore :: | decuple | {adj} | (tenfold) SEE: tenfold :: | dedicate | {v} | (to set apart for a deity or for religious purposes; consecrate) | dedicated | {adj} | (devoted, loyal, conscientious) | dedication | {n} | (note prefixed to a work of art) | dedovshchina | {n} | (bullying in the Soviet/Russian army) | deduce | {v} | (to reach conclusion by logic) | deduct | {v} | (to take one thing from another) | deductible | {adj} | (that can be deducted) | deductible | {n} | (excess) SEE: excess :: | deduction | {n} | (that which is subtracted or removed) | deep geological repository | {n} | (concept of placing radioactive waste) | deer tick | {n} | (hard-bodied tick) | de facto | {adj} | (in fact or in practice) | defecate | {v} | (to empty the bowels of feces) | defect | {n} | (fault or malfunction) | defect | {v} | (to abandon; to change one's loyalty) | defection | {n} | (act or incidence of defecting) | defective | {adj} | (having one or more defects) | defector | {n} | (one who defects) | defence | {n} | (action of protecting from attack) | defence | {n} | (anything employed to oppose attack) | defenceless | {adj} | (defenseless) SEE: defenseless :: | deference | {n} | (great respect) | defiance | {n} | (the feeling of being defiant) | deficient | {adj} | (lacking something essential) | deficient number | {n} | (deficient number) | deficit | {n} | (deficiency) SEE: deficiency :: | deficit | {n} | (situation wherein spending exceeds government revenue) | definite article | {n} | (article introducing a noun and specifying it as the particular noun considered) | defunct | {adj} | (no longer in use) | degree Celsius | {n} | (unit of temperature) | degrees of comparison | {n} | (flexion of adjectives that indicates it is more or entirely like the adjective describes) | deice | {v} | (remove ice) | deification | {n} | (Act of deifying) | deistic | {adj} | (pertaining to a deity) | dejecta | {n} | (body waste) | dejected | {adj} | (sad and dispirited) | delative case | {n} | (case used to indicate movement from an object) | delayed miscarriage | {n} | (missed abortion) SEE: missed abortion :: | delicacy | {n} | (quality of being delicate) | delicacy | {n} | (something appealing, especially a pleasing food) | delicate | {adj} | (affected by slight causes) | delicate | {adj} | (characterized by a fine structure or thin lines) | delicate | {adj} | (easily damaged or requiring careful handling) | delicate | {adj} | heikel | delicate | {adj} | (highly discriminating or perceptive) | delicate | {adj} | (intended for use with fragile items) | delicate | {adj} | (light, or softly tinted) | delicate | {adj} | (of exacting tastes and habits; dainty; fastidious.) | delicate | {adj} | (of weak health, easily sick) | delicate | {adj} | (pleasing to the senses; refined) | delicate | {adj} | (slight and shapely; lovely; graceful) | delicate | {adj} | (unwell, especially because of having drunk too much alcohol) | delicately | {adv} | (tactfully) SEE: tactfully :: | delicatessen | {n} | (delicacies) | delicatessen | {n} | (shop selling prepared foods) | delicious | {adj} | (pleasing to taste) | deliciousness | {n} | (state or quality of being delicious) | deliverance | {n} | (Act of delivering, the state of being delivered, or something delivered) | deliverance | {n} | (Extrication from danger, imprisonment, etc.) | Delphic | {adj} | (of or relating to Delphi) | demagogic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to demagogy or a demagogue) | demarcate | {v} | (mark the limits or boundaries of something) | demarcation | {n} | (strictly defined separation) | democracy | {n} | (government under the rule of its people) | democracy | {n} | (rule by the people) | democrat | {n} | (supporter of democracy) | Democrat | {adj} | (pertaining to the Democratic Party in the U.S.) | democratic | {adj} | (pertaining to democracy) | democratically | {adv} | (in a democratic way) | Democratic People's Republic of Korea | {prop} | (country in East Asia (official name)) | Democratic Republic of the Congo | {prop} | (large central African nation, formerly called Zaire) | democratic socialism | {n} | (socialism based on democratic principles) | democratization | {n} | (the introduction of democracy) | democratize | {v} | (to make democratic) | Democritus | {prop} | (Greek philosopher) | demographic | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to demography) | demonic | {adj} | (Pertaining to evil spirits) | demonological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to demonology) | demotic | {n} | (language of the common people) | denazification | {n} | (process of the removal of Nazis) | denounce | {v} | (to announce the termination of; especially a treaty) | denounce | {v} | (to criticize or speak out against) | dental calculus | {n} | (crust on the teeth) | denuclearization | {n} | (act or process of denuclearizing) | denunciatory | {adj} | (tending to denounce) | deoxyribonucleic acid | {n} | (deoxyribonucleic acid) | dependence | {n} | (irresistible need) | dependence | {n} | (state of being dependent) | dependency | {n} | (a colony or similar territory subject to rule by an external power) | dependency | {n} | (addiction) | dependency | {n} | (computing: reliance on functionality) | dependency | {n} | (something dependent or subordinate to something else) | dependency injection | {n} | (a process of supplying an external dependency to a software component) | dependency inversion principle | {prop} | Abhängigkeits-Invertierungs-Prinzip | depict | {v} | (to render a representation of something, see also: describe) | depiction | {n} | (lifelike image) | deprecate | {v} | (express disapproval of) | deprecate | {v} | (to discontinue) | deprecate | {v} | (to pray against) | deprecated | {adj} | (computing: obsolescent) | deprecated | {adj} | (strongly disapproved of) | deprecated | {adj} | veraltet, obsolet | deprecating | {adj} | (in manner that deprecates) | deprotection | {n} | (removal of a protecting group) | deracinate | {v} | [1, 2] entwurzeln | deracinate | {v} | (force (people) from their homeland to a new or foreign location) | deracinate | {v} | (pull up by the roots; to uproot; to extirpate) | derelict | {n} | (abandoned ship) | dereliction | {n} | (the act of abandoning something, or the state of being abandoned) | dereliction | {n} | (willful neglect of one's duty) | derived function | {n} | (calculus: a function) | dermatologic | {adj} | (dermatological) SEE: dermatological :: | dermatological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to dermatology) | descend | {v} | (to pass from a higher to a lower place) | descendant | {n} | (a later evolutionary type) | descendant | {n} | (one who is the progeny of someone) | descent | {n} | (lineage or hereditary derivation) | describe | {v} | (to give rise to a geometrical structure) | describe | {v} | (to represent in words) | description | {n} | (account in words) | descriptive | {adj} | (describing a language) | descriptivity | {n} | (the quality or state of being descriptive) | descry | {v} | (see) SEE: see :: | desecrate | {v} | (to profane or violate sacredness) | desecration | {n} | (act of disrespect towards sacred) | desert cat | {n} | (Felis silvestris lybica) | desiccate | {v} | trocknen, dehydratieren | desiccation | {n} | (The state or process of being desiccated) | design by contract | {prop} | Design by contract | desinential inflection | {n} | (ʾiʿrāb) SEE: ʾiʿrāb :: | desktop computer | {n} | (a computer of a size designed to be used on a desk) | desktop picture | {n} | (picture) | desperate times call for desperate measures | {proverb} | (in adverse circumstances actions that might have been rejected are the best choice) | despicable | {adj} | (deserving to be despised) | despondence | {n} | (despondency) SEE: despondency :: | despondency | {n} | (a feeling of depression or disheartenment) | despondency | {n} | (loss of hope or confidence) | despotic | {adj} | (acting or ruling as a despot) | despotic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a despot) | destruct | {v} | (to cause the destruction of) | destruction | {n} | (act of destroying) | destruction | {n} | (results of a destructive event) | destructive | {adj} | (causing destruction; damaging) | destructor | {n} | (cleaning-up commands in object oriented programming) | detach | {v} | (to take apart or take off) | detached house | {n} | (free-standing family dwellin unit) | detailed balance | {n} | (a quality of Markov processes) | detect | {v} | (to discover or find by careful search, examination, or probing) | detected | {adj} | (Referring to something that has been noticed) | detected | {v} | (Simple past tense and past participle of detect) | detective | {n} | (person employed to find information) | detective | {n} | (police officer who looks for evidence) | detector | {n} | (device capable of registering a specific substance or physical phenomenon) | deterministic | {adj} | (computing, having each stage depend only on the immediately previous state) | deterministic | {adj} | (having exactly predictable time evolution) | deterministic | {adj} | (of a Turing machine) | deterministic | {adj} | (of or relating to determinism) | detoxification | {n} | (detoxification) | deuce | {n} | (tennis: tie, both players able to win by scoring two additional points) | deus ex machina | {n} | (contrived plot resolution) | deuterothematic | {adj} | ( composed of two traditional name elements) | Deutsche Mark | {n} | (former currency unit of Germany) | device | {n} | (heraldry: personal motto or emblem) | device | {n} | (law: image used in whole or part as a trademark or service mark) | device | {n} | (piece of equipment) | device | {n} | (project, stratagem, artifice) | device | {n} | (rhetorical device) | device driver | {n} | (software that communicates between operating system and hardware) | devil-may-care | {adj} | (carefree) | devil's advocate | {n} | (canon lawyer) | devil's advocate | {n} | (debater) | diabetic | {adj} | (having diabetes) | diabetic | {adj} | (of diabetes) | diabetic | {n} | (person suffering from diabetes mellitus) | diabolic | {adj} | (Extremely evil or cruel) | diabolic | {adj} | (Showing wickedness typical of a devil) | diachronic | {adj} | (changing with time) | diachronic linguistics | {n} | (historical linguistics) SEE: historical linguistics :: | diacritic | {adj} | (denoting a distinguishing mark) SEE: diacritical :: | diacritic | {adj} | (distinguishing) SEE: diacritical :: | diacritic | {n} | (special mark) | diagnostic | {adj} | (of, or relating to diagnosis) | diagnostics | {n} | (the process of determining the state of or capability of a component) | dialect | {n} | (variety of a language) | dialectal | {adj} | (relating to a dialect) | dialect continuum | {n} | (a range of dialects) | dialectical materialism | {n} | (branch of philosophy) | dialectics | {n} | (systematic method of argument) | dialectologist | {n} | (Translations) | dialectology | {n} | (the study of dialects) | diametrically | {adv} | (on exactly the opposite side) | diamond anvil cell | {n} | Diamantstempelzelle | diarchy | {n} | (form of government) | diatomaceous earth | {n} | (soil) | diatonic | {adj} | (diatonic) | dibasic | {adj} | (of an acid) | dicastery | {n} | (administrative body of the Vatican) | dice | {n} | (polyhedron used in games of chance) SEE: die :: | dice | {v} | (to cut into small cubes) | dice snake | {n} | (Natrix tessellata) | dicey | {adj} | (fraught with danger) | dicey | {adj} | (of uncertain, risky outcome) | dichogamy | {n} | (dichogamy) | dichotomous | {adj} | (dividing or branching into two pieces) | dichotomy | {n} | (cutting in two) | dick | {n} | (detective) | dick | {n} | (highly contemptible person) | dick | {n} | (slang: penis) | dickhead | {n} | ((slang) glans penis) | dickhead | {n} | ((slang) stupid person) | dicotyledon | {n} | (in botany) | dictaphone | {n} | (dictation machine) SEE: dictation machine :: | dictate | {n} | (an order or command) | dictate | {v} | (to order, command, control) | dictate | {v} | (to speak in order for someone to write down the words) | dictation machine | {n} | (sound recording device) | dictator | {n} | (totalitarian leader of a dictatorship) | dictatorial | {adj} | (in the manner of a dictator) | dictatorial | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a dictator) | dictatorship | {n} | (a government led by a dictator) | dictatorship of the proletariat | {n} | (the temporary period following the fall of capitalism) | diction | {n} | (clarity of word choice) | dictionary | {n} | (an associative array) | dictionary | {n} | (publication that explains the meanings of an ordered list of words) | dictynid spider | {n} | (spider) | didactic | {adj} | (instructive or intended to teach or demonstrate) | Didymoteicho | {prop} | (city) | dielectric | {n} | (physics: nonconducting material) | diethylene glycol | {n} | (organic compound) | difference | {n} | (arithmetic: result of a subtraction) | difference | {n} | (characteristic of something that makes it different from something else) | difference | {n} | (disagreement or argument about something important) | difference | {n} | (quality of being different) | difference | {v} | (to distinguish or differentiate) | difference engine | {n} | (computer) | difference equation | {n} | (recurrence relation) SEE: recurrence relation :: | differential calculus | {n} | (calculus that deals with instantaneous rates of change) | difficult | {adj} | (hard, not easy) | difficulty | {n} | (state of being difficult) | diffraction | {n} | (the breaking up of an electromagnetic wave as it passes a geometric structure) | digestive tract | {n} | (system of organs within multicellular animals which takes in food) | digital camera | {n} | (electronic camera) | digital watch | {n} | (A watch, usually electronic, that displays time in the form of numbers) | dilation and curettage | {n} | (surgical procedure) | diligence | {n} | (conscientiousness, determination, perseverance) | dimethylmercury | {n} | ((CH[3])[2]Hg) | ding-dong ditch | {v} | (ringing someone's door bell and running away) | dining car | {n} | (restaurant carriage) | dinner jacket | {n} | (tuxedo) SEE: tuxedo :: | diocese | {n} | (region administered by a bishop) | Diocletian | {prop} | (Roman cognomen) | diphallic terata | {n} | (diphallia) SEE: diphallia :: | diplodocus | {n} | (dinosaur) | diplomacy | {n} | (art of conducting international relations) | diplomacy | {n} | (tact and subtle skill in dealing with people) | diplomatic | {adj} | (concerning relationships between governments) | diplomatic | {adj} | (exhibiting diplomacy) | diptych | {n} | (picture or series of pictures painted on two tablets) | direct | {adj} | (Straight, constant, without interruption) | direct current | {n} | (electric current in which the electrons flow in one direction) | direct debit | {n} | (single order to allow an entity to charge one's account) | direct flight | {n} | (a flight without changing aircraft) | direct free kick | {n} | (soccer) | direct inward dialing | {n} | (telecommunications) | direction | {n} | (indication of the point toward which an object is moving) | direction | {n} | (work of the director in cinema or theater) | direction | {n} | (work of the director (manager)) | directive | {n} | (authoritative decision) | directive | {n} | (form of legislative act addressed to the EU Member States) | directive | {n} | (instruction or guideline) | directly | {adv} | (immediately) SEE: immediately :: | directly | {adv} | (in a direct manner) | directly | {adv} | (in a straightforward way) | director | {n} | (supervisor, manager) | directory | {n} | (list of names, addresses etc.) | directory | {n} | (simulated folder) | directory | {n} | (structured listing of files) | directory service | {n} | (software system) | direct product | {n} | (in category theory) SEE: categorical product :: | direct product | {n} | (in set theory) SEE: Cartesian product :: | directrix | {n} | (a female who directs) SEE: directress :: | direct speech | {n} | (the writing of speech) | dirt cheap | {adj} | (easily affordable) | dirt-cheap | {adj} | (very cheap) | dirty trick | {n} | (an unkind trick) | disaccharide | {n} | (a sugar consisting of two monosaccharides) | disappearance | {n} | (action of disappearing or vanishing) | disc | {n} | (a thin, flat, circular plate) | disc | {n} | (intervertebral disc) | discard | {v} | (to throw away, reject) | disc brake | {n} | (type of brake) | discern | {v} | (to detect with the senses, especially with the eyes) | discernible | {adj} | (possible to discern) | discernment | {n} | (aesthetic discrimination; taste, appreciation) | discernment | {n} | (discretion in judging objectively) | discernment | {n} | (discrimination) | discernment | {n} | (perceptiveness) | discernment | {n} | (the ability to make wise judgements; sagacity) | discernment | {n} | (the condition of understanding) | discernment | {n} | (to distinguish between things) | discernment | {n} | (to perceive differences that exist) | discharge | {n} | (act of releasing a member of the armed forces from service) | discharge | {n} | (act of releasing an accumulated charge) | discharge | {n} | (act of releasing an inpatient from hospital) | discharge | {v} | ((electricity) the act of releasing an accumulated charge) | discharge | {v} | ((medicine) to release (an inpatient) from hospital) | discharge | {v} | ((military) to release (a member of the armed forces) from service) | discharge | {v} | (unload) | discharge tube | {n} | Entladungsröhre | disciple | {n} | (an active follower or adherent of someone, or some philosophy) | disciple | {n} | (a person who learns from another, especially one who then teaches others) | disciplinary | {adj} | (For the purpose of imposing punishment) | disciplinary | {adj} | (Having to do with discipline, or with the imposition of discipline) | discipline | {n} | (category in which a certain activity belongs) | discipline | {n} | (controlled behaviour, self-control) | discipline | {n} | (punishment) | discipline | {n} | (specific branch or knowledge or learning) | discipline | {v} | (to impose order on someone) | discipline | {v} | (to punish someone in order to (re)gain control) | discipline | {v} | (to teach someone to obey authority) | disciplined | {adj} | (possessing mental discipline) | disclaimer | {n} | (a public disavowal) | disclaimer | {n} | ((law) a denial) | disclose | {v} | (make known) | disclose | {v} | (open up) SEE: open up :: | disclose | {v} | (physically expose to view) | disco | {n} | (discotheque) | disco ball | {n} | (mirrored sphere) | discography | {n} | (complete collection of the releases of a musical act) | discolor | {v} | ((intransitive) to change or lose color) | discolor | {v} | ((transitive) to change or lose color) | discoloration | {n} | (act of discolouring or state of being discolored) | discomfort | {n} | (mental or bodily distress) | disconcert | {v} | beunruhigen, verwirren | disconcert | {v} | (bring into confusion) | disconcert | {v} | (frustrate) | disconcerted | {adj} | (frustrated and disarranged) | disconcerted | {adj} | (ruffled, upset and embarrassed) | disconcerted | {adj} | (self-consciously distressed) | disconcerting | {adj} | (ending to cause discomfort, uneasiness or alarm; unsettling; troubling; upsetting) | disconnect | {n} | (break in an existing connection) | disconnect | {n} | (lack of connection or accord) SEE: mismatch :: | disconnect | {n} | (switch used to isolate a portion of an electrical circuit) SEE: disconnector :: | disconnection | {n} | (to have no connections) | disconnector | {n} | (switching device used to open an electric circuit) | disconsolate | {adj} | (cheerless, dreary) | disconsolate | {adj} | (inconsolable) | disconsolateness | {n} | (state of being disconsolate) | discontent | {n} | (dissatisfaction) SEE: dissatisfaction :: | discontent | {n} | Unzufriedenheit | discontention | {n} | (discontent) SEE: discontent :: | discontinuity | {n} | (lack of continuity) | discontinuous | {adj} | (in mathematics) | discord | {n} | (harsh or confused sound) | discord | {n} | (lack of agreement) | discord | {n} | (musical dissonance) | discord | {n} | (strife resulting from lack of agreement; dissension) | Discordian | {n} | diskordisch, diskordianisch | Discordianism | {prop} | (parodic religion based on the worship of Eris) | discotheque | {n} | (nightclub) | discount | {n} | (deduction made for interest) | discount | {n} | (reduction in price) | discount | {v} | (to deduct from an account, debt, charge, and the like) | discount | {v} | (to leave out of account) | discount | {v} | (to take into consideration beforehand) | discourage | {v} | (to dishearten) | discourage | {v} | (to persuade somebody not to do something) | discourse | {n} | (expression in (spoken or written) words) | discourse | {n} | (formal lengthy exposition of some subject) | discourse | {n} | (in social sciences) | discourse | {n} | (verbal exchange or conversation) | discourse | {v} | (engage in discussion or conversation) | discourse | {v} | (write or speak formally and at length) | discourse analysis | {n} | (number of approaches to analyzing discourse) | discover | {v} | (find something for the first time) | discoverer | {n} | (one who discovers) | discovery | {n} | (something discovered) | discovery | {n} | (the discovering of new things) | discredit | {v} | (harm reputation) | discreet | {adj} | (not drawing attention, anger or challenge; inconspicuous) | discreet | {adj} | (respectful of privacy or secrecy; quiet; diplomatic) | discrepancy | {n} | (inconsistency) | discrete | {adj} | diskret, eigenständig, einzeln, unstetig, separat | discretization | {n} | (act of discretizing) | discretize | {v} | (convert continuous space into discrete space) | discrimination | {n} | (distinct treatment on the basis of prejudice) | discrimination | {n} | (the act of making a distinction, noting differences between things) | discus | {n} | (round plate-like object for throwing) | discuss | {v} | (to converse or debate concerning a particular topic) | discussion | {n} | (conversation or debate) | discus throw | {n} | (athletic event where a discus is thrown) | discus thrower | {n} | (athlete) | disenfranchisement | {n} | (explicit or implicit revocation of, or failure to grant the right to vote) | disgrace | {n} | (condition of being out of favor) | disgrace | {n} | (state of being dishonored) | disgrace | {n} | (that which brings dishonor) | disgraceful | {adj} | (bringing or warranting disgrace) | dishcloth | {n} | (for drying) | dishcloth | {n} | (for washing) | disinfect | {v} | (sterilize by the use of cleaning agent) | disinfectant | {n} | (A substance which kills germs and/or viruses) | disinfection | {n} | (treatment) | disjunction | {n} | (logic) | disk jockey | {n} | (person who selects and plays recorded music) SEE: disc jockey :: | dislocate | {v} | (to dislodge a bone) | dislocation | {n} | (dislocating of a joint) | disobedience | {n} | (refusal to obey) | disorganized schizophrenia | {n} | (disorganized schizophrenia) | dispatch | {n} | (dismissal) SEE: dismissal :: | dispatch | {v} | (To defeat) | dispatch | {v} | (To deprive) | dispatch | {v} | (To hurry) | dispatch | {v} | (To send with promptness) | dispatcher | {n} | (A person who controls the movements of vehicles) | dispatching | {n} | (sending) | displaced person | {n} | (refugee) | displacement | {n} | (the state of being displaced) | disqualification | {n} | (act of disqualifying) | disrespect | {n} | (lack of respect) | disrespectful | {adj} | (lacking respect) | dissatisfaction | {n} | (unhappiness or discontent) | dissatisfactory | {adj} | (causing dissatisfaction) SEE: unsatisfactory :: | dissect | {v} | (to study a dead animal's anatomy by cutting it apart) | dissection | {n} | (the act of dissecting, of cutting a dead body apart) | disservice | {n} | (an ill turn or injury) | dissociate | {v} | (to part, stop associating) | distance | {n} | (amount of space between two points) | distance | {v} | (move away) | distance learning | {n} | (education obtained remotely) | distinct | {adj} | (very clear) | distinction | {n} | (a feature that causes someone or something to be better) | distinction | {n} | (that which distinguishes) | distinctly | {adv} | (in a distinct manner) | distract | {v} | (To divert the attention of) | distracter | {n} | (incorrect answer) | distraction | {n} | (something that distracts) | district | {n} | (administrative division) | district | {n} | Bezirk | district heating | {n} | (system) | disturbance | {n} | [1] Störung [2] Belästigung, Beunruhigung, Aufregung [3] Unruhe, Tumult, Aufruhr [4] Verwirrung | disturbance | {n} | (act of disturbing, being disturbed) | disturbance | {n} | (interruption of that which is normal or regular) | disturbance | {n} | ((psychology) serious mental imbalance or illness) | disturbance | {n} | (something that disturbs) | disyllabic | {adj} | (comprising two syllables) | ditch | {n} | (trench) | ditch | {v} | (to abandon) | ditch | {v} | (to crash-land on the sea) | ditch | {v} | (to play hookey) | diuretic | {n} | (drug) | divergence | {n} | (mathematical operator) | divergence | {n} | (the degree of divergence) | diversification | {n} | (act of diversifying) | divide and conquer | {v} | (Divide and conquer) | Divine Providence | {n} | (the sovereignty of God over events) | divine service | {n} | (a service of public Christian worship) | divorcé | {n} | (a divorced man) | divorcée | {n} | (a divorced woman) | divorce | {n} | (legal dissolution of a marriage) | divorce | {v} | (to end one's own marriage) | divorce | {v} | (to legally dissolve a marriage) | divorce | {v} | (to obtain a legal divorce) | divorced | {adj} | (having had one's marriage legally dissolved) | divorced | {adj} | (legally dissolved) | divorcee | {n} | (a person divorced) | docile | {adj} | (yielding to control) | docileness | {n} | (docility) SEE: docility :: | dock | {v} | (To cut off a section of an animal's tail) | docker | {n} | (dockworker) SEE: dockworker :: | docking | {n} | (the process of connecting one spacecraft to another) | docking station | {n} | (piece of hardware) | dockworker | {n} | (worker at a dock) | dockyard | {n} | (ship repair place) | doctor | {n} | (person who has attained a doctorate) | doctor | {n} | (physician) | doctor | {n} | (veterinarian) SEE: veterinarian :: | doctor | {v} | (award the title of doctor to) | Doctor | {n} | (title of a doctor, used before the doctor's name) | doctorate | {n} | (highest degree awarded by a university faculty) | doctor's certificate | {n} | (medical certificate) SEE: medical certificate :: | doctrine | {n} | (belief) | document | {n} | (original or official paper) | document | {v} | (to record in documents) | documentarian | {n} | (person whose profession is to create documentary films) | documentary | {n} | (documentary film) | documentation | {n} | (documents that explain the operation of a particular software program) | document camera | {n} | (real-time image capture device) | dodecagon | {n} | (geometry) | dodecahedron | {n} | (a polyhedron with 12 faces) | dodecaphonist | {n} | (proponent of dodecaphony) | dogcatcher | {n} | (catcher of stray dogs) | dogmatic | {adj} | (asserting beliefs in an arrogant way) | Dome of the Rock | {prop} | (shrine in Jerusalem) | domestic | {n} | (house servant; a maid) | domesticate | {v} | ((intransitive) to adapt to live with humans) | domesticate | {v} | ((transitive) to adapt to live with humans) | domestication | {n} | (The act of domesticating the action of taming) | domestic cat | {n} | (a domesticated cat) | domestic debt | {n} | (debt owed to creditors resident in the same country as debtor) | domestic sheep | {n} | (Ovis aries) | domestic violence | {n} | (Violence committed by one member of a family or household against another) | domicile | {n} | (home or residence) | dominance | {n} | (being in a position over others) | dominance | {n} | (state of being dominant) | Dominic | {prop} | (male given name) | Dominica | {prop} | (Commonwealth of Dominica) | Dominican | {adj} | (from Dominica) | Dominican | {adj} | (from the Dominican Republic) | Dominican | {adj} | (of or belonging to the religious order) | Dominican | {n} | (from Dominica) | Dominican | {n} | (from Dominican Republic) | Dominican | {n} | (member of religious order) | Dominican Republic | {prop} | (country in the Caribbean) | Dominicans | {prop} | (religious order) | domino effect | {n} | (chain of events) | domino effect | {n} | (theory of encroaching communism) | Donald Duck | {prop} | (one of the Disney characters) | don't count your chickens before they're hatched | {proverb} | (don't count on things if you don't have them yet) | doohickey | {n} | (a thing) | doorcase | {n} | (doorframe) SEE: doorframe :: | door chain | {n} | (a device that allows a door to be partially opened from the inside) | doorknocker | {n} | (door knocker) | doppelbock | {n} | (beer) | Doppler effect | {n} | (change in frequency or wavelength) | Doric | {prop} | (Greek dialect) | dormant volcano | {n} | (inactive volcano that may return active) | dot-com bubble | {prop} | Dotcom-Blase | dot product | {n} | (scalar product) SEE: scalar product :: | dot the i's and cross the t's | {v} | (Take care of every detail) | double chin | {n} | (a layer of fat under the chin) | double-click | {n} | (action or event of pushing mouse-button twice) | double-click | {v} | (to push a mouse-button twice) | double-decker | {n} | (vehicle with two decks) | double-decker bus | {n} | (bus that has two levels of seating) | double Dutch | {n} | (incomprehensible language) | douche | {n} | (a jet or current of water or vapour directed upon some part of the body to benefit it medicinally) | douche | {v} | (to use a douche) | dovecot | {n} | (dovecote) SEE: dovecote :: | dovecote | {n} | (house or box in which domestic pigeons breed) | downcast | {adj} | (feeling despondent) | downcast | {adj} | (looking downwards) | do you accept American dollars | {phrase} | (do you accept American dollars?) | do you accept credit cards | {phrase} | (do you accept credit cards?) | do you come here often | {phrase} | (do you come here often?) | do you have children | {phrase} | (do you have children?) | drachma | {n} | (former currency of Greece) | Draco | {prop} | (constellation) | dracology | {n} | (dragonlore) SEE: dragonlore :: | draconian | {adj} | (severe, oppressive or strict) | Dracula | {prop} | (fictional vampire) | dramatic | {adj} | (of or relating to the drama) | dramatic | {adj} | (striking in appearance or effect) | dramatic present tense | {n} | (tense) SEE: historical present tense :: | dramaturgic | {adj} | (of or relating to the art of dramatic composition for the stage) | dramaturgical | {adj} | (dramaturgic) SEE: dramaturgic :: | dramaturgically | {adv} | (in terms of dramaturgy) | drastic | {adj} | (extreme, severe) | drawback | {n} | (a disadvantage) | dreadlocks | {n} | (hair left to grow into long matted strings) | dreamcatcher | {n} | (decorative Native American object) | drench | {v} | (to soak, to make very wet) | drenched | {adj} | (completely wet; sodden) | dress code | {n} | (formal specification of acceptable attire) | drift ice | {n} | (floating slabs of ice which have become detached from larger sheets or shoreline glaciers) | driver's licence | {n} | (document) SEE: driver's license :: | driver's license | {n} | (documenting permitting this person to drive) | driving licence | {n} | (document) SEE: driver's license :: | drop in the bucket | {n} | (an effort or action having very little influence, especially as compared to a huge problem) | drop in the ocean | {n} | (drop in the bucket) SEE: drop in the bucket :: | drug addict | {n} | (person with a chemical or psychological dependency on drugs) | drug addiction | {n} | (dependency on illegal drugs) | drumstick | {n} | (leg bone of a chicken or other fowl) | drumstick | {n} | (stick used to play drums) | dry cleaner | {n} | (business establishment that engages in dry cleaning) | dry cleaning | {n} | (process of cleaning without water) | drydock | {n} | ( dock that can be drained of water) | drygulch | {v} | (slang: to murder, attack, assault, ambush) | dry ice | {n} | (carbon dioxide frozen in the solid state) | dual citizenship | {n} | (status of being a citizen of two countries) | ducal | {adj} | (relating to a duke or duchess) | ducat | {n} | (historical gold coin) | duchess | {n} | (female ruler of a duchy) | duchess | {n} | (female spouse or widow of a duke) | duchy | {n} | (a dominion or region ruled by a duke or duchess) | duck | {n} | (aquatic bird of the family Anatidae) | duck | {n} | (female duck) | ducklike | {adj} | (similar to a duck) | duckling | {n} | (young duck) | ducks and drakes | {n} | (pastime) | duck soup | {n} | (something which is easy) SEE: piece of cake :: | duckspeak | {n} | (thoughtless speech) | duck typing | {n} | Duck-Typing | duckweed | {n} | (plant) | duct | {n} | (a pipe, tube or canal which carries air or liquid from one place to another) | ductility | {n} | (ability of a material to be drawn out longitudinally to a reduced section without fracture under the action of a tensile force) | duct tape | {n} | (multipurpose waterproof tape) | due diligence | {n} | (a legally binding process during which a potential buyer evaluates the assets and liabilities of a company) | dulcet | {adj} | (generally pleasing, soothing, agreeable) | dulcet | {adj} | (sweet to the taste) | dulcet | {adj} | (sweet (voice, tone), melodious) | dulcimer | {n} | (musical instrument) | dulcour | {n} | (sweetness; dulcitude; suavitude) SEE: sweetness :: | dump truck | {n} | (heavy truck for carrying loose, bulk cargo) | dunce cap | {n} | (Conical hat) | duodecillion | {num} | (10^39) | duodecillion | {num} | (10^72) | duplicate | {n} | (an identical copy) | duplicate | {v} | (to make a copy of) | duplication | {n} | (act of duplicating) | duplicitous | {adj} | (Given to or marked by deliberate deceptiveness in behavior or speech) | duplicity | {n} | (intentional deceptiveness) | dustcart | {n} | (rubbish collection vehicle) SEE: garbage truck :: | dust jacket | {n} | (detachable protective cover of a book) | Dutch | {adj} | (of the Netherlands, people, or language) | Dutch | {prop} | (people from the Netherlands) | Dutch | {prop} | (the Dutch language) | Dutch cap | {n} | (contraceptive device) SEE: cervical cap :: | Dutch clover | {n} | (Trifolium repens) SEE: white clover :: | Dutch Limburg | {prop} | (the roughly northeastern part of the Benelux region of Limburg) | Dutchman | {n} | (a Dutch man) | Dutchwoman | {n} | (a Dutch woman) | dyadic operation | {n} | (two-operand operation) SEE: binary operation :: | dynamic | {adj} | (able to change) | dynamic | {adj} | (not steady; in motion) | dynamic | {adj} | (powerful) | dynamic | {n} | (a behavior) | dynamic | {n} | (a symbol in a musical score) | dynamic | {n} | (the varying loudness or volume) | dynamic memory | {n} | (computer memory) | dynamics | {n} | (a branch of mechanics) | dynamic typing | {n} | (in programming: type checking performed at run time) | dynastic | {adj} | (pertaining to a dynasty) | dyscalculia | {n} | (pathology: difficulty with numbers) | dysfunction | {n} | (failure to function) | dysfunctional | {adj} | (functioning incorrectly or abnormally) | dyslexic | {adj} | (having dyslexia) | dyslexic | {n} | (a person who has dyslexia) | dyssynchrony | {n} | (heart condition) | dyssynchrony | {n} | (lack of proper synchrony) | dyssynchrony | {n} | (neurological condition) | each | {determiner} | (every) | each other | {pron} | (to one another; one to the other) | each to his own | {proverb} | (proverb) | ear canal | {n} | (tube or meatus running from the outer ear to the eardrum) | earpick | {n} | (instrument for removing earwax) | earth science | {n} | (any of the sciences dealing with the planet Earth) | East China Sea | {prop} | (a sea) | East Coast | {prop} | (the eastern seaboard of the United States) | Eastern Arabic | {prop} | (Levantine Arabic) SEE: Levantine Arabic :: | Eastern Bloc | {prop} | (The largely Communist countries of the eastern world) | eastern jackrabbit | {n} | (European hare) SEE: European hare :: | East Slavic | {adj} | (of or relating to the East Slavs) | easy come, easy go | {proverb} | (easily won and easily lost; usually said when resigned to a loss) | ECB | {initialism} | (European Central Bank) | Ecbatana | {prop} | (city in Iran) | eccentric | {adj} | (deviating from the norm) | eccentric | {adj} | (having a different center) | eccentric | {adj} | (not at or in the centre) | eccentric | {adj} | (not perfectly circular) | eccentric | {n} | (person who does not behave like others) | eccentricity | {n} | (a ratio between distances in a conic section) | eccentricity | {n} | (eccentric behaviour) | ecchymosis | {n} | (skin discoloration) SEE: bruise :: | Ecclesiastes | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | ecclesiastic | {adj} | (pertaining to the church) | ecclesiastical | {adj} | (pertaining to the church) | Ecclesiastical Latin | {prop} | (Latin language) | ecclesiology | {n} | (branch of theology) | ecgonine | {n} | (tropane alkaloid found naturally in coca leaves) | echidna | {n} | (any of the four species of small spined monotremes) | echinoderm | {n} | (member of the Echinodermata) | echo | {n} | (displaying on the command line of the command that has just been executed) | echo | {n} | (reflected sound) | echo | {n} | (the letter E in the ICAO spelling alphabet) | echo | {v} | (to repeat back what another has just said) | echolalia | {n} | (echoing of words or phrases) | echt | {adj} | (genuine) | eclair | {n} | (an oblong chocolate covered creme filled pastry) | eclaircissement | {n} | (explanation of something obscure or unknown) | eclectic | {adj} | (selecting a mixture of what appear to be best of various doctrines, methods or styles) | eclecticism | {n} | (arts: based on multiple art styles) | eclipse | {n} | (passage of a planetary object between others) | ecliptic | {n} | (Earth's orbital plane) | eclogue | {n} | (pastoral poem) | eco- | {prefix} | (concerning ecology or the environment) | ecocide | {n} | (destruction of an ecosystem) | ecolabel | {n} | Umweltzeichen | E-collar | {n} | (Elizabethan collar) SEE: Elizabethan collar :: | ecologic | {adj} | (related to ecology) SEE: ecological :: | ecological | {adj} | (relating to ecology) | ecologically | {adv} | (in an ecological manner) | ecologist | {n} | (A scientist who studies ecology) | ecology | {n} | (branch of biology) | e-commerce | {n} | (commercial activity conducted via the Internet) | ecomusicology | {n} | (study of music, culture, and nature) | econometrics | {n} | (branch of economics) | economic | {adj} | (pertaining to an economy) | economical | {adj} | (careful with money) | economical | {adj} | (relating to economy) | economic crisis | {n} | (period of economic slowdown) SEE: financial crisis :: | economic growth | {n} | (growth) | economics | {n} | (study) | economism | {n} | (Definition) | economist | {n} | (expert in economics) | economy | {n} | Binnenwirtschaft | economy | {n} | (frugal use of resources) | economy | {n} | (production and distribution and consumption) | ecosystem | {n} | (system of an ecological community and its environment) | ecotone | {n} | (a region of transition) | ecotourism | {n} | (responsible travel) | ecru | {adj} | (beige) SEE: beige :: | ECSC | {initialism} | (European Coal and Steel Community) | ecstasy | {n} | (drug) | ecstasy | {n} | (intense emotion) | ecstasy | {n} | (intense pleasure) | ecstasy | {n} | (trance associated with mystic or prophetic exaltation) | ecstatic | {adj} | (Extremely happy) | ecstatic | {adj} | (Feeling or characterized by ecstasy) | ectoplasm | {n} | (cytology: the outer granule-free layer of cytoplasm) | ectoplasm | {n} | (parapsychology: an immaterial or ethereal substance) | ectoplasm | {n} | (parapsychology: visible substance believed to emanate from spiritualistic mediums) | ectoplasmic | {adj} | ektoplasmisch | ectoplastic | {adj} | ektoplastisch | Ecuador | {prop} | (country in South America) | Ecuadorian | {adj} | (pertaining to Ecuador) | Ecuadorian | {n} | (person from Ecuador) | ecumenic | {adj} | (ecumenical) SEE: ecumenical :: | ecumenical | {adj} | (ecclesiastical: pertaining to the Christian Church in a worldwide sense) | ecumenism | {n} | (philosophy) | eczema | {n} | (acute or chronic inflammation of the skin) | eczematous | {adj} | (of or pertaining to eczema) | Edam cheese | {prop} | (type of cheese) | eddy current | {n} | (an induced electric current) | edict | {n} | (a proclamation of law) | e-dictionary | {n} | (electronic dictionary) | edification | {n} | (the act of edifying, or the state of being edified) | edifice | {n} | (building) | edifice | {n} | (school of thought) | editor in chief | {n} | (highest ranking editor) | educate | {v} | (to instruct or train) | educated | {adj} | (having attained a level of higher education) | educated guess | {n} | (estimate based on experience) | education | {n} | (facts, skills and ideas that have been learned, either formally or informally) | education | {n} | (process or art of imparting knowledge, skill and judgment) | educator | {n} | (teacher) SEE: teacher :: | effect | {n} | (movie and television industries term) | effect | {n} | (result of an action) | effect | {n} | (scientific phenomenon) | effect | {n} | (sound engineering: alteration in sound) | effect | {v} | (to make or bring about; to implement) | effecter | {n} | (effector) SEE: effector :: | effective | {adj} | (actually in effect) | effective | {adj} | (efficient, serviceable, or operative) | effective | {adj} | (having the power to produce a required effect or effects) | effective | {adj} | (producing a decided or decisive effect) | effectiveness | {n} | (degree) | effectiveness | {n} | (property) | effect size | {n} | (a measure of the strength or magnitude of the effect) | effervescent | {adj} | (enthusiastic) | effervescent | {adj} | (fizzy) | efficacity | {n} | (efficacy) SEE: efficacy :: | efficacy | {n} | (ability to produce effect) | efficiency | {n} | Effizienz | efficient | {adj} | (making good use of resources) | efficiently | {adv} | (in an efficient manner) | egg and spoon race | {n} | (race in which competitors must carry an egg on a small spoon) | egg cell | {n} | (ovum) SEE: ovum :: | eggcup | {n} | (a small dish used to support a boiled egg whilst being eaten) | eggs and bacon | {n} | (bacon and eggs) SEE: bacon and eggs :: | egocentric | {adj} | (egotistical) | egocentric | {n} | (person who is egocentric) | egocentricity | {n} | (quality of being egocentric) | egocentrism | {n} | (following ones egotistical desires) | egoistic | {adj} | (egoistical) | egomaniac | {n} | (person obsessed with their own (supposed) importance) | egotistic | {adj} | (egoistic) SEE: egoistic :: | egotistic | {adj} | (egotistical) SEE: egotistical :: | egotistical | {adj} | (egoistical) SEE: egoistical :: | Egyptian Arabic | {prop} | (Egyptian Arabic) | eidetic | {adj} | (pertaining to a memory of perfect clarity) | eigenfunction | {n} | (function) | eigenvector | {n} | (vector not rotated by linear transformation) | eight o'clock | {n} | (the start of the ninth hour) | Einstein's constant | {prop} | (constant) | ejaculate | {n} | (the liquid ejected during ejaculation) | ejaculate | {v} | (eject abruptly) | ejaculate | {v} | (eject semen or vaginal fluid) | ejaculation | {n} | (ejection of semen through the urethra) | eject | {v} | (to cause to come out of a machine) | eject | {v} | (to compel to leave) | ejecta | {n} | (material which has been ejected, especially from a volcano) | ejection seat | {n} | (seat in an aircraft which can be ejected from the cockpit) | elastic | {adj} | (capable of stretching) | elastic | {adj} | (elasticated) SEE: elasticated :: | elastic | {n} | (elastic band) SEE: elastic band :: | elastic band | {n} | (loop of rubber or similar material) | elasticity | {n} | (adaptability) SEE: adaptability :: | elasticity | {n} | (physics: property by which a material can regain its original dimensions) | elasticity | {n} | (quality of being elastic) | elative case | {n} | (case used to indicate movement out of something) | eldercare | {n} | (care for the elderly) | elderly care | {n} | (eldercare) SEE: eldercare :: | Eleatic | {adj} | eleatisch | Eleatic | {n} | Eleate | elect | {adj} | (who has been elected) | elect | {v} | (to choose in election) | elect | {v} | (to choose or make decision) | electable | {adj} | (able to be elected to office) | election | {n} | (process of choosing a new leader or representatives) | electioneering | {n} | (campaigning for elective office) | elector | {n} | (official) | elector | {n} | (person eligible to vote) | Elector | {n} | (elector or prince-elector) | electoral college | {n} | (body of electors empowered to elect someone to a particular office) | Electoral College | {prop} | (body chosen to elect the president and vice president of the US) | electoral district | {n} | (district represented by one or more elected officials) | electoral fraud | {n} | (illegal interference with an election) | Electoral Palatinate | {prop} | (historical territory of the Holy Roman Empire) | electoral system | {n} | (voting system) SEE: voting system :: | electorate | {n} | (dominion of an elector in the Holy Roman Empire) | electorate | {n} | (geographic area encompassing electoral district) SEE: electoral district :: | electorate | {n} | (those entitled to vote collectively) | electric | {adj} | (electrical) | electric | {adj} | (electronic (musical instrument)) | electric | {adj} | (emotionally thrilling) | electric | {n} | (electric car) | electrical | {adj} | (related to electricity and electronics) | electrical engineering | {n} | (branch of engineering) | electric car | {n} | (a car that uses electric motors) | electric catfish | {n} | (catfish of Malapteruridae) | electric chair | {n} | (A device used for performing execution by electrocution) | electric charge | {n} | (electromagnetic state) | electric circuit | {n} | (path or interconnected group of paths (at least one of which is closed) that can carry an electric current ) | electric current | {n} | (measurement of the rate of flow of electric charge) | electric eel | {n} | (species of fish) | electric guitar | {n} | (guitar which requires electronic amplification) | electrician | {n} | (tradesman who works with electrical equipment) | electricity | {n} | (electric power) | electricity | {n} | (form of energy) | electric ray | {n} | (fish of the order Torpedodiniformes) | electric shock | {n} | (physical reaction) | electric vehicle | {n} | (vehicle that uses an electric motor as the means of propulsion) | electrification | {n} | (the act of electrifying, or the state of being charged with electricity) | electrify | {v} | (to excite suddenly and violently) | electro- | {prefix} | (meaning electricity or electrical) | electrocardiogram | {n} | (trace of an electrocardiograph) | electrocute | {v} | (to cause death from immediate complications resulting from electric shock) | electrocution | {n} | (accidental death or suicide by electric shock) | electrocution | {n} | (a severe electric shock) | electrocution | {n} | (deliberate execution by electric shock) | electrode | {n} | (the terminal through which electric current passes) | electroencephalography | {n} | (measurement of electrical activity in medicine) | electroflotation | {n} | (removal of pollutants by electrical means) | electrogravimetry | {n} | Elektrogravimetrie | electrokinesis | {n} | (particle or fluid transport produced by an electrical field ) | electroluminescence | {n} | (generation of light by application of an alternating current or by electric discharge) | electrolysis | {n} | (chemical change) | electrolyte | {n} | (substance that ionizes and conducts electricity) | electrolytic capacitor | {n} | (capacitor that uses an electrolyte) | electromagnet | {n} | (magnet) | electromagnetic | {adj} | (pertaining to electromagnetism) | electromagnetic induction | {n} | (production of an electrical potential difference) | electromagnetic radiation | {n} | (radiation) | electromagnetic wave | {n} | (electromagnetic radiation) | electromagnetism | {n} | (a fundamental force) | electromechanical | {adj} | (combining the fields of mechanics and electronics) | electron | {n} | (the negatively charged subatomic particles that orbit atoms) | electron affinity | {n} | Elektronenaffinität | electron capture | {n} | Elektroneneinfang | electron donor | {n} | Elektronendonator | electronegativity | {n} | (degree of electron attraction) | electron hole | {n} | Defektelektron | electronic | {adj} | (generated by electronic device) | electronic | {adj} | (operating on behavior of electrons) | electronic | {adj} | (pertaining to electrons) | electronic book | {n} | (e-book) SEE: e-book :: | electronic cigarette | {n} | (electronic cigarette) | electronic game | {n} | (game played on an electronic device) | electronic mail | {n} | (e-mail) SEE: e-mail :: | electronics | {n} | ((physics)) | electron microscope | {n} | (any of several forms of microscope that use a beam of electrons rather than one of light) | electron volt | {n} | (a unit for measuring the energy of subatomic particles) | electrostatics | {n} | (branch of physics) | electrum | {n} | (fossil resin) SEE: amber :: | elegance | {n} | Eleganz | elegance | {n} | (grace, refinement, and beauty in movement, appearance, or manners) | elementary charge | {n} | Elementarladung | elementary particle | {n} | (a subatomic particles that does not consist of smaller particles) | elementary school | {n} | (school for children) SEE: primary school :: | elevator music | {n} | (music played as a background in elevators and businesses) | eleven o'clock | {n} | (the start of the twelfth hour) | elicit | {v} | (to evoke, educe) | elicit | {v} | (To use logic to arrive at truth. ) | Elizabethan collar | {n} | (protective medical device) | eloquence | {n} | (the quality of artistry and persuasiveness in speech or writing) | elucidate | {v} | (make clear) | elucidation | {n} | (A making clear; the act of elucidating or that which elucidates, as an explanation, an exposition, an illustration) | emaciate | {v} | abmagern, abmergeln, ausmergeln | emaciated | {adj} | (thin or haggard) | emancipation | {n} | (The act of setting free from the power of another, from slavery, subjection, dependence, or controlling influence) | embrace | {n} | (hug) | embrace | {v} | ((metaphorical) to enfold or include (ideas, principles, etc)) | embrace | {v} | (to hug (a person)) | embryologic | {adj} | (embryologic) SEE: embryological :: | embryological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to embryology) | embryologically | {adv} | (regarding embryology) | embryonic | {adj} | (embryology: of or relating to an embryo) | emergence | {n} | (the arising of emergent structure in complex systems) | emergency | {n} | (situation requiring urgent assistance) | emergency brake | {n} | (type of brake) | emergency exit | {n} | (exit for evacuation) | emergency physician | {n} | (emergency physician) | emergency room | {n} | (Hospital department primarily used for the treatment of the most serious, often life-threatening conditions) | emery cloth | {n} | (An abrasive material) | emetic | {adj} | (causing nausea and vomiting) | emetic | {n} | (an agent that induces vomiting) | emoticon | {n} | (representation of an emotion of the writer) | empathic | {adj} | (showing or expressing empathy) | emphatic | {adj} | (of emphatic consonants) | empirical | {adj} | (pertaining to, derived from, or testable by observations) | empirical | {adj} | (pertaining to or based on experience) | empirical | {adj} | (verifiable by means of scientific experimentation) | empirical formula | {n} | (a notation indicating the ratios of the various elements present in a compound) | empiricism | {n} | (philosophical theory) | employment agency | {n} | (organisation that matches employers to employees) | employment contract | {n} | (category of contract) | encapsulate | {v} | (object-oriented programming: To enclose objects in a common interface) | encapsulate | {v} | (to enclose as if in a capsule) | encapsulate | {v} | (to epitomize) | encapsulation | {n} | (act of enclosing in a capsule) | encase | {v} | (to enclose in a case) | encephalitis | {n} | (inflammation of the brain) | encephalomyocarditis | {n} | (viral disease affecting pigs and primates) | encephalopathy | {n} | (condition affecting the brain) | enchant | {v} | (to attract and delight) | enchanted | {adj} | (under the influence of enchantment) | enchanter | {n} | (A warlock or sorcerer) | enchanting | {adj} | (having the ability to enchant) | enchantress | {n} | (attractive woman skilled at using magic) | enchantress | {n} | (beautiful, charming and irresistible woman) | enchondroma | {n} | (a cartilage cyst found in the bone marrow) | enclave | {n} | (entity completely surrounded by another) | enclitic | {n} | (clitic which joins with the preceding word) | enclosure | {n} | (Act of enclosing) | enclosure | {n} | (Act of separating and surrounding an area etc. with a barrier) | enclosure | {n} | (An area partially or entirely enclosed by walls, fences or buildings) | enclosure | {n} | (Something enclosed) | encoder | {n} | (a device to encode a signal) | encoding | {n} | (character encoding (computing)) | encompass | {v} | (encircle) | encompass | {v} | (include) | encompass | {v} | (surround) | encore | {interj} | (please perform again) | encore | {n} | (brief extra performance after the main performance is complete) | encounter | {n} | (unplanned meeting) | encounter | {v} | (meet (someone) or find (something) unexpectedly) | encourage | {v} | (mentally support or motivate) | encourage | {v} | (spur on, recommend) | encouragement | {n} | (the act of encouraging) | encroach | {v} | (to advance gradually beyond due limits) | encroach | {v} | (to intrude unrightfully on someone else's rights or territory) | encrust | {v} | (To cover with a hard crust) | encrypt | {v} | (to conceal information by means of a code or cipher) | encrypted | {adj} | (that is in code) | encryption | {n} | (process of obscuring information to make it unreadable without special knowledge, key files, and/or passwords) | encumbered | {adj} | (weighted down, loaded sufficiently to make slow) | encumbrance | {n} | (burden) | encumbrance | {n} | (interest, right, burden or liability) | encyclical | {n} | (papal letter delivered to Bishops) | encyclopaedia | {n} | (encyclopedia) SEE: encyclopedia :: | encyclopedia | {n} | (comprehensive reference with articles on a range of topics) | encyclopedic | {adj} | (of or relating to comprehensiveness and other characteristics of an encyclopedia) | encyclopedic dictionary | {n} | (form of dictionary with long, detailed entries on words) | endemic | {adj} | (prevalent in a particular area) | endemic | {n} | (individual or species that is endemic) | endocarditis | {n} | (inflammation of the endocardium) | endocardium | {n} | (membrane that lines the interior of the heart) | endocarp | {n} | (inner layer of the pericarp) | endocrinologist | {n} | (practitioner of endocrinology) | endocrinology | {n} | (study of the endocrine glands) | endoplasmic | {adj} | (of, or relating to endoplasm) | endoplasmic reticulum | {n} | (network of membranes) | endoscope | {n} | (instrument) | endoscopy | {n} | (examination using an endoscope) | endosymbiotic theory | {n} | (the theory that concerns the origins of mitochondria and chloroplasts) | endothermic | {adj} | (absorbing heat) | end product | {n} | (a final product) | endurance | {n} | (the measure of a person's stamina or persistence) | end user license agreement | {n} | (a contract between the manufacturer or copyright holder) | energetic | {adj} | (Of or relating to energy) | energetic | {adj} | (Possessing, exerting, or displaying energy) | energetically | {adv} | (in an energetic manner) | energy carrier | {n} | Energieträger | energy source | {n} | (source from which energy can be extracted) | enforce | {v} | durchsetzen , bekräftigen | enforce | {v} | (to exert) | engine block | {n} | Motorblock | engine displacement | {n} | (volume of air/fuel mixture) | engineer's scale | {n} | Dreikantmaßstab | English-Canadian | {adj} | (anglophone Canadian, English-speaking Canadian, English-language Canadian) | English-Canadian | {adj} | (English-Canadian) | English Carrier | {n} | (English Carrier) | English Channel | {prop} | (The part of the Atlantic Ocean between Great Britain and France) | enhance | {v} | (augment or make something greater) | enhance | {v} | (improve something by adding features) | enhanced | {adj} | (improved) | enhancement | {n} | (an improvement) | enharmonic | {adj} | (Describing two or more identical notes that are written differently when in different key) | enigmatic | {adj} | (pertaining to an enigma) | enrich | {v} | (to increase the amount of one isotope in a mixture of isotopes) | enrich | {v} | (to make rich(er)) | enriched uranium | {n} | (uranium enriched with a higher amount of U-235) | enrichment | {n} | (the act of enriching ) | enrichment | {n} | (the process of making enriched uranium ) | enterprise application integration | {n} | Unternehmensanwendungsintegration | enthusiastic | {adj} | (with zealous fervor; excited, motivated) | enthusiastically | {adv} | (in an enthusiastic manner) | entice | {v} | (To lure; to attract by arousing desire or hope.) | entrance | {n} | (The place of entering, as a gate or doorway) | entrance | {n} | (The right to go in) | entranced | {adj} | (held at attention, as if by magic) | entrance examination | {n} | (examination used by an educational institution to select which students it will grant admission to) | entrecôte | {n} | (a premium cut of beef) | entrench | {v} | (dig) | entrench | {v} | (establish financial position) | entrench | {v} | (surround with a trench) | entrenching tool | {n} | (short shovel) | enunciation | {n} | (act of enunciating) | enzymatic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or caused by enzymes) | epic | {adj} | episch | epic | {adj} | (extraordinary) | epic | {adj} | (Momentously heroic) | epic | {adj} | (of, or relating to, an epic) | epic | {n} | (events appropriate to an epic) | epic | {n} | (extended narrative poem) | epicardium | {n} | (layer of tissue between the pericardium and the heart) | epicaricacy | {n} | (rejoicing at or deriving pleasure from the misfortunes of others) | epicarp | {n} | (exocarp) SEE: exocarp :: | epicene | {adj} | (in grammar) | epicene | {n} | (hermaphrodite) SEE: hermaphrodite :: | epicentre | {n} | (point above earthquake) | epicist | {n} | (epics writer) | epicrisis | {n} | (critical or analytical summing-up) | epicure | {n} | (epicure; a person who takes particular pleasure in fine food and drink) | Epicurean | {adj} | (relating to Epicurus or his philosophy) | Epicurean | {n} | (a follower of Epicurus and Epicureanism) | Epicurus | {prop} | (ancient Greek philosopher) | epicycle | {n} | (a small circle whose centre is on the circumference of a larger circle) | epicycloid | {n} | (locus) | epidemic | {adj} | (like an epidemic) | epidemic | {n} | (widespread disease) | epidemiological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to epidemiology) SEE: epidemiologic :: | epigenetics | {n} | (The study of heritable changes caused by the activation and deactivation of genes without any change in DNA sequence) | epigenetics | {n} | (The study of the processes involved in the genetic development of an organism, especially the activation and deactivation of genes) | epileptic | {adj} | (of or relating to epilepsy) | epileptic | {n} | (person who has epilepsy) | episcopate | {n} | (bishops as a group) | epitrochoid | {n} | (geometric curve) | epoch | {n} | (particular period of history) | epochal | {adj} | (highly important) | equinoctial | {n} | (celestial equator) SEE: celestial equator :: | equivalence | {n} | (an equivalence relation) | equivalence | {n} | (the condition of being equivalent) | equivalence | {n} | (the relationship between two propositions) | equivalence class | {n} | (Any one of the subsets into which an equivalence relation partition is set) | equivalence gate | {n} | (a physical Boolean device) | equivalence relation | {n} | (binary relation) | equivocal | {adj} | (capable of being ascribed to different motives, or of signifying opposite feelings, purposes, or characters) | equivocal | {adj} | (having several applicable significations) | equivocal | {adj} | (uncertain, doubtful) | eradicate | {v} | (to completely destroy; to reduce to nothing radically) | eradicate | {v} | (to pull up by the roots) | erect-crested penguin | {n} | (Eudyptes sclateri) | erectile | {adj} | aufrichtbar | erectile dysfunction | {n} | (erectile dysfunction) | erection | {n} | (act of building) | erection | {n} | (rigid state of penis or clitoris) | eremetic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to eremites) SEE: eremitic :: | eremitical | {adj} | (eremitic) SEE: eremitic :: | ergative case | {n} | (case used to indicate the agent of a verb) | ergonomic | {adj} | (of, or relating to the science of ergonomics) | ergonomics | {n} | (science) | Eric | {prop} | (male given name) | Erica | {prop} | (female given name) | erinaceous | {adj} | (Of, pertaining to, or resembling a hedgehog) | erotic | {adj} | (tending to arouse sexual desire) | erratic | {adj} | (unsteady, random; prone to unexpected changes; not consistent) | erratic | {n} | (rock) | erythrocyte | {n} | (a red blood cell) | escalate | {v} | (to intensify) | escalation | {n} | (a deliberate or premeditated increase in the violence or geographic scope of a conflict) | escalation | {n} | (an increase or rise, especially one to counteract a perceived discrepancy) | escalator | {n} | (mechanical device) | escapade | {n} | (daring or adventurous act; undertaking which goes against convention) | escape | {n} | (act of leaving a dangerous or unpleasant situation) | escape | {v} | (to avoid capture) | escape | {v} | (to elude) | escape | {v} | (to get free) | escape velocity | {n} | (minimum velocity) | escapism | {n} | (inclination to escape) | escarpment | {n} | (steep descent or declivity) | Escaut | {prop} | (the river Scheldt) SEE: Scheldt :: | eschatology | {n} | (system of doctrines concerning final matters, such as death) | eschatology | {n} | (the study of the end times) | eschew | {v} | (avoid, shun) | escort | {n} | (group of people who provide safety) | escort | {v} | (To attend to in order to guard and protect) | e-scrap | {n} | (e-waste) SEE: e-waste :: | escritoire | {n} | (A writing desk with a hinged door) | escrow | {n} | Treuhand | esophageal cancer | {n} | (cancer) | esoteric | {adj} | (confidential; private) | esoteric | {adj} | (having to do with concepts that are highly theoretical) | esoteric | {adj} | (Understood only by a chosen few or an enlightened inner circle.) | esotericism | {n} | (doctrines or practices) | esotericism | {n} | (tendency) | especially | {adv} | (particularly) | essence | {n} | (inherent nature) | essence | {n} | (true nature of something) | essive case | {n} | (case used to indicate a temporary state of being) | estate car | {n} | (station wagon) SEE: station wagon :: | etc. | {phrase} | (abbreviation of “et cetera”; and the rest; and so forth, see also: et cetera) | et cetera | {phrase} | (and so on, see also: etc.) | etch | {v} | (to engrave) | etch | {v} | (to make a lasting impression) | ethical | {adj} | (of or relating to the study of ethics) | ethics | {n} | (standards of conduct) | ethics | {n} | (study of principles governing right and wrong conduct) | ethnic | {adj} | (of or relating to a group of people) | ethnic cleansing | {n} | (ethnic cleansing) | ethnic group | {n} | (ethnic group) | ethnicity | {n} | (An ethnic group) | ethnicity | {n} | (The characteristics of an ethnic group) | ethnic minority | {n} | (people with different characteristics to those of the majority) | ethnocentrism | {n} | (the tendency to look at the world primarily from the perspective of one's own culture) | ethnolect | {n} | (language variety) | ethnologic | {adj} | (ethnologic) SEE: ethnological :: | ethnomusicology | {n} | (study of music and culture) | ethologic | {adj} | (ethologic) SEE: ethological :: | etiological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to an aetiology) | Etruscan | {adj} | (pertaining to the region and culture of Etruria) | Etruscan | {n} | (inhabitant of Etruria) | Etruscan | {prop} | (extinct language of Etruria) | Etruscologist | {n} | (a person who specialises in the Etruscans) | etymological | {adj} | (of or relating to etymology) | etymologically | {adv} | (Based on or belonging to etymology) | eucalyptus | {n} | (any of many trees of genus Eucalyptus) | Eucharist | {n} | (ceremony) | Eucharist | {n} | (sacrament) | eucharistic | {adj} | (pertaining to the Eucharist) | Euclidean | {adj} | (of traditional geometry) | Euclidean geometry | {n} | (mathematical system) | Euclidian space | {n} | (Euclidean space) SEE: Euclidean space :: | eugenics | {n} | (science of improving stock) | Euler's totient function | {n} | (number theory) | eunuch | {n} | (castrated human male) | eunuch | {n} | (such a man who was harem guard or in Middle Eastern courts under Roman Emperors, important officials of the state) | eunuchism | {n} | (eunuchism) | eunuchry | {n} | (state of being a eunuch) | euphemistic | {adj} | (of euphemism) | euphemistically | {adv} | (in a euphemistic manner) | euphoric | {adj} | (feeling great well-being or elation or intense happiness; characterized by euphoria) | Eurasian black vulture | {n} | (Aegypius monachus) | Eurasian bullfinch | {n} | (a small passerine bird) | Eurocrat | {n} | (employee of the EU) | Eurolinguistics | {n} | (branch of linguistics) | European Central Bank | {prop} | (central bank for the European Union) | European Commission | {prop} | (executive branch) | European perch | {n} | (Perca fluviatilis) | European Stability Mechanism | {prop} | (organisation) | European wildcat | {n} | (Felis silvestris silvestris) | Euro-sceptic | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to Euro-sceptics or Euro-scepticism) | Eurosceptic | {n} | (one who is sceptical of increasing the powers of the European Union) | Euro-sceptic | {n} | (One who is sceptical of increasing the powers of the European Union) | Euro-skeptic | {n} | (One who is skeptical of increasing the powers of the European Union) | Euroskeptic | {n} | (One who is skeptical of increasing the powers of the European Union) | Eurydice | {prop} | (mythology) | Eustachian tube | {n} | (tube that links the pharynx to the cavity of the middle ear) | eutectic | {adj} | (describing chemical composition/temperature of a mixture that gives the lowest temperature at which it becomes fully molten) | eutectic | {n} | (material that has the composition of an eutectic mixture/alloy) | eutrophic | {adj} | (rich in nutriets) | evacuate | {v} | (to move out of an unsafe location into safety) | evacuation | {n} | (act of emptying) | evacuation | {n} | (act of leaving a place for protection) | evangelical | {adj} | evangelisch, evangelikal | even function | {n} | (unaffected by sign) | every cloud has a silver lining | {proverb} | (in every bad situation there is an element of good) | every second | {adj} | (every other; each alternate) | everything but the kitchen sink | {n} | (Almost everything, whether needed or not) | evict | {v} | (to expel) | eviction | {n} | (the act of evicting) | evidence | {n} | (anything admitted by a court as proof) | evidence | {n} | (facts presented in support of an assertion) | eviscerate | {v} | (to disembowel) | eviscerate | {v} | (to make ineffectual or meaningless) | eviscerate | {v} | (to remove an organ or its contents) | evocative | {adj} | (that evokes (brings to mind) a memory, mood or image; redolent or reminiscent) | evolutionistic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to evolutionism) | exacerbate | {v} | (to make worse) | exacerbation | {n} | (increase in severity) | exact | {adj} | (habitually careful) | exact | {adj} | (precisely agreeing) | exact | {adj} | (precisely conceived or stated) | exactly | {adv} | (in an exact manner) | exactly | {interj} | (signifying agreement or recognition) | exactness | {n} | (the state of being exact) | exact science | {n} | (field of science capable of quantitative expression) | excavation | {n} | (act of excavating, or of making hollow) | excavation | {n} | (archaeological excavation) | excavation | {n} | (material dug out in making a channel or cavity) | excavation | {n} | (uncovered cutting in the earth, in distinction from a covered cutting or tunnel) | excavator | {n} | (vehicle, often on tracks, used to dig ditches etc; a backhoe) | exceed | {v} | (to be better than something else or than expected or desirable) | exceed | {v} | (to be larger, greater than something else or than expected or desirable) | exceed | {v} | (to go beyond the limits of something) | excel | {v} | (intransitive: to be much better than others) | excel | {v} | (transitive: to surpass someone or something) | excellence | {n} | (the quality of being excellent) | Excellency | {n} | (Form of address for certain high officials or dignitaries) | excellent | {adj} | (of the highest quality) | excellently | {adv} | (very well) | except | {prep} | (with the exception of) | except | {v} | (to exclude) | exception | {n} | (act of excepting or excluding; exclusion) | exception | {n} | (computing: an interruption in normal processing) | exception | {n} | (that which is excepted or taken out from others) | exceptional | {adj} | (better than the average) | exceptional | {adj} | (forming an exception) | exceptionalism | {n} | (state of being exceptional) | exception handler | {n} | Ausnahmebehandler | exceptionless | {adj} | (without exception) | exception that proves the rule | {n} | (a form of argument) | excerpt | {n} | (a clip, snippet, passage or extract from a larger work) | excerpt | {v} | (to select or copy sample material (excerpts) from a work) | excess | {n} | (degree by which one thing exceeds another) | excess | {n} | (insurance condition) | excessive | {adj} | (exceeding the bounds of something) | excessively | {adv} | (in excess) | excessively | {adv} | (to an excessive degree) | exchange | {n} | (act of exchanging or trading) | exchange | {v} | (To replace with a similar item) | exchange | {v} | (To trade or barter) | exchange rate | {n} | (currency rate (finance)) | exchange student | {n} | (a student in an exchange scheme) | excimer laser | {n} | Excimerlaser | excipient | {n} | (Drug additive without therapeutic or diagnostic effect) | excise | {n} | (excise tax) SEE: excise tax :: | excise tax | {n} | (any of various taxes levied on the production or sale of certain goods) | excitation | {n} | ((physics) change in state as an excited state is formed by the absorption of a quantum of energy) | excitation | {n} | ((physiology) activity produced in an organ, tissue, or part, such as a nerve cell, as a result of stimulation) | excite | {v} | (to arouse or bring out (eg feelings); to stimulate) | excite | {v} | (to stir the emotions of) | excited | {adj} | (being in a state of higher energy) | excited | {adj} | (having great enthusiasm) | excitement | {n} | (state of being excited) | exciting | {adj} | (causing excitement) | exciton | {n} | (bound state of electron and hole) | exclaim | {v} | (to cry out) | exclamation | {n} | (loud calling or crying out; outcry) | exclamation | {n} | (word expressing outcry) | exclamation mark | {n} | (punctuation “!”) | exclamation point | {n} | (exclamation mark) SEE: exclamation mark :: | exclave | {n} | (a country's territory not connected to the main part) | exclude | {v} | (to eliminate from diagnostic consideration) | excluding | {prep} | (to the exclusion of) | exclusion | {n} | (The act of exclude, see also: excluding or shutting out) | exclusionary | {adj} | (acting to exclude something) | exclusion zone | {n} | (a geographic area in which some sanctioning authority prohibits specific activities) | exclusive | {adj} | (Excluding items or members that do not meet certain conditions) | exclusive | {adj} | (exclusionary) SEE: exclusionary :: | exclusive | {adj} | (of high quality and/or reknown) | exclusively | {adv} | (to the exclusion of anything or anyone else) | exclusive or | {n} | (exclusive disjunction) | exclusive right | {n} | (The power to allow or disallow others from taking certain actions) | excommunicate | {v} | (to officially exclude someone from membership of a church or religious community) | excommunication | {n} | (act of excommunicating or ejecting) | excrement | {n} | (animal solid waste) | excrete | {v} | (to discharge from the system) | excretion | {n} | (process of removing from the body) | excursion | {n} | (brief recreational trip) | excuse | {n} | (explanation designed to avoid or alleviate guilt or negative judgement) | excuse | {v} | (allow to leave) | excuse | {v} | (explain with the aim of alleviating guilt or negative judgement) | excuse | {v} | (forgive, pardon) | excuse me | {phrase} | (request for an apology) | excuse me | {phrase} | (request for attention) | excuse me | {phrase} | (request to pass) | excuse me | {phrase} | (request to repeat) | excuse me | {phrase} | (sorry, as apology) | execration | {n} | (An act or instance of cursing) | executable | {adj} | (capable of being executed) | executable | {n} | (file that can be run) | execute | {v} | (to kill as punishment) | execution | {n} | (act of executing or the state of being executed) | execution | {n} | (act of putting to death or being put to death as a penalty) | execution | {n} | (carrying into effect of a court judgment, or of a will) | execution | {n} | (carrying out of an instruction by a computer) | executioner | {n} | (the person who carries out the execution) | executive | {adj} | (designed for execution) | executive | {n} | (branch of government responsible for enforcing laws and judicial decisions) | executive committee | {n} | (the cabinet of ministers for a city government) | exegetic | {adj} | exegetisch | exegetical | {adj} | (exegetic) SEE: exegetic :: | exercise | {n} | (any activity designed to develop or hone a skill or ability) | exercise | {n} | (physical activity intended to improve strength and fitness) | exercise | {v} | (to perform activities to develop skills) | exercise bicycle | {n} | (exercise machine) | exercise book | {n} | (booklet for students) | exercise machine | {n} | (fitness device) | existence | {n} | (the state of being, existing, or occurring) | ex nunc | {adv} | (law: from now on) | exorcise | {v} | (To drive out an evil spirit from a person, place or thing, especially by an incantation or prayer) | exorcism | {n} | (ritual driving out of evil spirits) | exorcist | {n} | (a person who practices exorcism) | exorcize | {v} | (exorcise) SEE: exorcise :: | exothermic | {adj} | (releasing heat) | exotic | {adj} | (foreign, with the connotation of excitingly foreign) | exotic | {adj} | (non-native to the ecosystem) | exoticism | {n} | (The state of being exotic) | expansion cooling | {n} | Expansionskühlung | expect | {v} | erwarten | expectancy | {n} | (expectation or anticipation; the state of expecting something) | expectant | {adj} | (marked by expectation) | expectant | {adj} | (pregnant) | expectation | {n} | (act or state of expecting) | expectation | {n} | (that which is expected or looked for) | expected | {adj} | (anticipated; thought to be about to arrive or occur) | expected value | {n} | (weighted average of outcomes) | expectorant | {n} | (agent or drug) | expectorate | {v} | (spit) SEE: spit :: | expediency | {n} | (quality of being fit or suitable to effect some desired end) | experience | {n} | (activity which one has performed) | experience | {n} | (collection of events and/or activities from which an individual or group may gather knowledge) | experience | {n} | (event(s) of which one is cognizant) | experience | {n} | (the knowledge thus gathered) | experience | {v} | (to observe or undergo) | experienced | {adj} | (having experience) | experience points | {n} | (set of points accumulated by a player character) | explicate | {v} | (explain meticulously) | explicit | {adj} | (very specific) | extension cord | {n} | (an electrical cord) | extermination camp | {n} | (facility built by the Nazis) SEE: death camp :: | extinct | {adj} | (extinguished, no longer alight (of fire, candles etc.)) | extinct | {adj} | (having died out) | extinct | {adj} | (no longer erupting) | extinction | {n} | (the action of making or becoming extinct) | extinct language | {n} | (dead language) SEE: dead language :: | extract | {n} | (essence supposed to form the basis of all vegetable extracts) SEE: extractive principle :: | extract | {n} | (portion of a document) | extract | {n} | (solution made by drawing out from a substance) | extract | {n} | (something extracted) | extract | {v} | (to withdraw in process) | extraction | {n} | (extract obtained from a mixture or from a plant etc) SEE: extract :: | extractor hood | {n} | (kitchen device) | extracurricular | {adj} | (outside of the normal curriculum of an educational establishment) | extrajudicial | {adj} | (carried out without legal authority) | extrasensory perception | {n} | (supposed ability to obtain information without the use of normal sensory channels) | extravehicular activity | {n} | (work outside of spacecraft) | extremophilic | {adj} | (Of, or pertaining to the extremophiles) | extricate | {v} | (to free, disengage, loosen or untangle) | ex tunc | {adv} | (law: from the beginning, from the outset) | exuberance | {n} | (The quality of being exuberant; cheerful or vigorous enthusiasm; liveliness) | eyebrow pencil | {n} | (makeup used to define or draw on the eyebrows) | eye contact | {n} | (action of looking at another human or animal in the eye) | eye doctor | {n} | ((mainly US) an ophthalmologist) | eye patch | {n} | (cloth patch worn in front of one eye) | eyepiece | {n} | (lens or combination of lens) | eye socket | {n} | (socket of eye) | éminence grise | {n} | (a secret or unofficial decision-maker; the power behind the throne, see also: power broker) | façade | {n} | (deceptive outward appearance) | façade | {n} | (face of a building) | fabric | {n} | (framework underlying a structure) | fabric | {n} | (material made of fibers) | fabric | {n} | (texture of a cloth) | fabricate | {v} | (to form by art and labor; to manufacture) | fabricate | {v} | (to form into a whole by uniting its parts) | fabricate | {v} | (to invent and form; to forge) | fabric softener | {n} | (a chemical agent used to prevent static cling and make fabric softer) | facade | {n} | (façade) SEE: façade :: | facade pattern | {n} | Fassade | face | {n} | (facial expression) | face | {n} | (of a polyhedron) | face | {n} | (part of head) | face | {n} | (public image) | face | {v} | (deal with, confront) | face | {v} | (have its front closest to) | face | {v} | (position oneself/itself towards) | Facebook | {prop} | (a social-networking website) | faceless | {adj} | (having no face) | facelift | {n} | (plastic surgery to the face) | facepalm | {n} | (bring the palm of the hand to the face) | facepalm | {v} | (bring the palm of the hand to the face) | facet | {n} | (flat surface cut into a gem) | facet | {n} | (one member of a compound eye) | facet | {n} | (one of a series of things) | face the music | {v} | (to accept or confront the unpleasant consequences of one's actions) | facetious | {adj} | (flippant) | facetious | {adj} | (pleasantly humorous, jocular) | face to face | {adv} | (in person) | face-to-face | {adv} | (face to face) SEE: face to face :: | face value | {n} | (the stated value or amount) | facial | {adj} | (of the face) | facial expression | {n} | (expression or countenance that seems to an onlooker to be represented by the appearance of a person's face) | facial hair | {n} | (hair on the face of a human) | facilitate | {v} | (to make easy or easier) | facility | {n} | (dexterity, skill) | facility | {n} | (physical means of doing something) | facsimile | {v} | (fax) SEE: fax :: | fact | {n} | (an honest observation) | fact | {n} | (an objective consensus on a fundamental reality) | fact | {n} | (information about a particular subject) | fact | {n} | (something actual) | fact | {n} | (something concrete used as a basis for further interpretation) | fact | {n} | (something which has become real) | faction | {n} | (group of people) | factious | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or caused by factions) | factor | {n} | (influence) | factor | {n} | (integral part) | factor | {n} | (mathematical sense) | factorable | {adj} | (capable of being factored) | factorial | {n} | (mathematical operation or its result) | factor of production | {n} | (resource used for production) | factory | {n} | (manufacturing place) | factory method pattern | {n} | Fabrikmethode | factual | {adj} | (of facts) | facultative | {adj} | (granting permission) | facultative | {adj} | (not obligate; optional) | facultative | {adj} | (of or relating to faculty) | faculty | {n} | (ability, skill, or power) | faculty | {n} | (division of a university) | faculty | {n} | (scholarly staff at colleges or universities) | faience | {n} | (type of tin-glazed earthenware ceramic) | fait accompli | {n} | (An established fact) | falchion | {n} | (sword) | falcon | {n} | (bird of the genus Falco) | falconer | {n} | (a person who breeds or trains hawks) | falconer | {n} | (one who follows the sport of fowling with hawks) | falconry | {n} | (Sport of hunting by using trained birds of prey) | fallacious | {adj} | (deceptive or misleading) | fallacy | {n} | (deceptive or false appearance) | fallacy | {n} | (false argument) | fallback | {n} | (a backup plan) | fall from grace | {v} | (to fall from one's current social position to something lower) | false acacia | {n} | (black locust) SEE: black locust :: | false consciousness | {n} | (faulty understanding due to ideology) | falsification | {n} | (the act of making false) | family doctor | {n} | (practitioner of family medicine) SEE: general practitioner :: | fanatic | {adj} | (fanatical) | fanatic | {n} | (one who is zealously enthusiastic) | fanatical | {adj} | (having an extreme, irrational zeal or enthusiasm) | fanaticism | {n} | (characteristic or practice of being a fanatic) | fanaticize | {v} | (turn into a fanatic / cause to be fanatical) | fancy | {adj} | ((colloquial) Unnecessarily complicated) | fancy | {adj} | (decorative) | fancy | {adj} | (Executed with skill) | fancy | {adj} | (Of a superior grade) | fancy | {n} | (An image formed in the mind) | fancy | {n} | (An opinion formed without much reflection) | fancy | {n} | (Any sport or hobby pursued by a group) | fancy | {n} | (A whim) | fancy | {n} | (Love or amorous attachment) | fancy | {n} | (The enthusiasts of such a pursuit) | fancy | {n} | (The imagination; the image-making power of the mind) | fancy | {v} | (To be sexually attracted to) | fancy | {v} | (To imagine) | fan fiction | {n} | (uncountable; fiction made by fans) | fantastic | {adj} | (based in fantasy rather than reality) | fantastic | {adj} | (incredibly wonderful) | fantastical | {adj} | (fanciful) SEE: fanciful :: | fantastical | {adj} | (fantastic) SEE: fantastic :: | fantastically | {adv} | (in a fantastic manner) | fantastically | {adv} | (to a fantastic extent) | Faraday dark space | {n} | (dark space in a glow discharge that is between the negative glow and the positive column) | farce | {n} | (ridiculous or empty show) | farce | {n} | (situation full of ludicrous incidents) | farce | {n} | (style of humor) | far-fetched | {adj} | (not likely) | far-reaching | {adj} | (Having a broad or widespread range, scope or influence) | fascia | {n} | (dashboard) SEE: dashboard :: | fasciated antshrike | {n} | (Cymbilaimus lineatus) | fasciitis | {n} | (inflammation of the fascia) | fascinate | {v} | (to be charming or attractive) | fascinate | {v} | (to evoke interest or attraction) | fascinate | {v} | (to spellbind) | fascinating | {adj} | (having interesting qualities; captivating; attractive) | fascination | {n} | (the act of fascinating, bewitching, or enchanting; enchantment; witchcraft) | fascism | {n} | (extreme totalitarian political regime) | fascist | {adj} | (informal: unfairly oppressive or needlessly strict) | fascist | {adj} | (of or relating to fascism) | fascist | {adj} | (supporting the principles of fascism) | fascist | {n} | (proponent of fascism) | fascistic | {adj} | faschistoid | fatalistic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to fatalism) | fatalistic | {adj} | (submissive to fate) | fatalistically | {adv} | (in a fatalistic manner) | fat catshark | {n} | (Apristurus pinguis) | fatty acid | {n} | (acid) | fatty alcohol | {n} | (organic compound) | faucet | {n} | (tap) SEE: tap :: | favicon | {n} | (icon for website) | favid coral | {n} | (brain coral) SEE: brain coral :: | F clef | {n} | (a clef) | fecal | {adj} | (of or relating to feces) | feceate | {v} | (to discharge feces from the digestive tract) | feces | {n} | (digested waste material discharged from the bowels) | fecundity | {n} | (ability to cause growth) | fecundity | {n} | (ability to produce offspring) | fecundity | {n} | (rate or capacity of offspring production) | Federal Republic of Germany | {prop} | (Germany's official name) | Federated States of Micronesia | {prop} | (official name of Micronesia) | feedback | {n} | (critical assessment on information produced) | feedback | {n} | (signal that is looped back to control a system within itself) | feeder cattle | {n} | (Steers and cows ready for the feedlot) | feet of clay | {n} | (a hidden weak point) | Felicia | {prop} | (female given name) | felicitate | {v} | (congratulate) SEE: congratulate :: | felicitation | {n} | (congratulation) SEE: congratulation :: | felicity | {n} | (happiness) SEE: happiness :: | Felicity | {prop} | (female given name) | female circumcision | {n} | (operation) | female condom | {n} | (device used as a barrier contraceptive) | female genital cutting | {n} | (female genital mutilation) SEE: female genital mutilation :: | fence | {n} | (barrier) | fence | {n} | (middleman) | fence | {v} | (to build a fence) | fencer | {n} | (a participant in the sport of fencing) | fencing | {n} | (fences used as barriers or an enclosure) | fencing | {n} | (sport) | fennec | {n} | (fox) | fennec fox | {n} | (fox) SEE: fennec :: | Fennoscandia | {prop} | (geographic area) | Fennoscandia | {prop} | (geological area) | feral cat | {n} | (domestic cat returned to the wild) | fermionic condensate | {n} | (superfluid phase) | ferocious | {adj} | (Marked by extreme and violent energy) | ferroconcrete | {n} | (building material) | ferroelectric | {adj} | (physical effect) | ferromagnetic | {adj} | (easily magnetized) | ferruginous duck | {n} | (Aythya nyroca) | Fertile Crescent | {prop} | (Crescent-shaped arc of fertile land) | fescue | {n} | (stick, etc., used chiefly to point out letters to children) SEE: pointer :: | festschrift | {n} | (tribute or memorial) | fetch | {v} | (To bring to accomplishment; to achieve) | fetch | {v} | (To obtain as price or equivalent; to sell for) | fetch | {v} | (To reduce; to throw) | fetch | {v} | (To retrieve; to bear towards; to get) | fetishistic | {adj} | (related to fetishism or fetishists) | feudalistic | {adj} | (of feudalism) SEE: feudal :: | fiacre | {n} | (small carriage for hire) | fiancé | {n} | (man who is engaged to be married) | fiancée | {n} | (woman who is engaged to be married) | fiasco | {n} | (ludicrous or humiliating situation) | Fibonacci number | {n} | (a number) | Fibonacci sequence | {n} | (sequence of numbers) | fickle | {adj} | (quick to change one’s opinion or allegiance) | fickleness | {n} | (quality of being fickle) | fiction | {n} | (literary type) | fictional | {adj} | (invented, as opposed to real) | fictitious | {adj} | (invented) | fictive | {adj} | (fictional, fanciful or invented) | fiddler crab | {n} | (Uca (genus of crab in which males have one oversized claw)) | fiducial | {adj} | (accepted as a fixed basis of reference) | fiduciary | {n} | (trustee) | field hockey | {n} | (form of hockey) | fierce | {adj} | (extremely violent, severe, ferocious or savage) | fierce | {adj} | (threatening in appearance or demeanor) | fiercely | {adv} | (in a fierce manner) | fifth column | {n} | (a group of people which clandestinely undermines a larger group, such as a nation, to which it is expected to be loyal) | figure of speech | {n} | (word or phrase) | file cabinet | {n} | (piece of office furniture) SEE: filing cabinet :: | filler cap | {n} | (cap to fill a tank) | film director | {n} | (person) | filmic | {adj} | (of or relating to movies) SEE: cinematic :: | filthy rich | {adj} | (very rich) | final class | {n} | finale Klasse | finance | {n} | (management of money and other assets) | finance | {n} | (monetary resources) | finance | {n} | (science of management of money and other assets) | finance | {v} | (to obtain or provide funding for a transaction or undertaking) | financial | {adj} | (related to finances) | financial crisis | {n} | (period of economic slowdown) | financially | {adv} | (of or referring to finance or money) | financial market | {n} | (financial market) | financier | {n} | (person profiting from financial transactions) | financing | {n} | (funding) SEE: funding :: | finback | {n} | (fin whale) SEE: fin whale :: | finch | {n} | (any bird of the family Fringillidae) | fine ounce | {n} | Feinunze | fine-structure constant | {n} | (fine-structure constant) | finished product | {n} | (final version of a product) | Finnic | {adj} | (Finnish) SEE: Finnish :: | Finno-Ugric | {prop} | (non-Indo-European group of languages) | fire brick | {n} | (brick) SEE: firebrick :: | firecracker | {n} | (a firework) | firecrest | {n} | (passerine bird) | fire escape | {n} | (emergency doors, ladders etc. as a class) | fire escape | {n} | (emergency escape route) | fireplace | {n} | (an open hearth for holding a fire) | fire truck | {n} | (fire truck in general) SEE: fire engine :: | first choice | {n} | (best choice) | first class | {adj} | (belonging to the best group in a system of classification) | first class | {adj} | (programming: relating to a treatment like a first-class citizen) | first class | {adj} | (relating to the most luxurious class of accommodation) | first-class object | {n} | First-Class-Objekt | first come, first served | {proverb} | (people will be dealt with in the order they arrive) | first cousin | {n} | (cousin) SEE: cousin :: | First Reich | {prop} | (Holy Roman Empire) | fiscal stamp | {n} | (revenue stamp) SEE: revenue stamp :: | fiscal year | {n} | (accounting period of one year) | fish and chips | {n} | (a meal of fried fish and potatoes) | fish and chips | {n} | (chips) SEE: chips :: | fisher cat | {n} | (Martes pennanti) SEE: fisher :: | fishing cat | {n} | (Prionailurus viverrinus) | fish sauce | {n} | (condiment composed of fermented fish) | fish slice | {n} | (kitchen utensil used to turn foodstuffs in a frying pan) | fish stick | {n} | (rectangular morsel of processed fish) SEE: fish finger :: | fist-fuck | {n} | (a sexual practice) | fist-fuck | {v} | (to insert a fist) | five o'clock | {n} | (the start of the sixth hour) | flaccidity | {n} | (the condition of being flaccid) | flacon | {n} | (small bottle) | flamenco | {n} | (a genre of folk music and dance native to Andalusia, Spain) | flapjack | {n} | (pancake) SEE: pancake :: | flashback | {n} | (a dramatic device in which an earlier event is inserted into the normal chronological flow of a narrative) | flashback | {n} | (a similar recurrence of the effects of a hallucinogenic drug) | flashback | {n} | (a vivid mental image of a past trauma, especially one that recurs) | flashcard | {n} | (memorization aide) | flashcard | {n} | (solid-state digital memory) | flat as a pancake | {adj} | (extremely flat) | flat cap | {n} | (man's cap made from wool, tweed, or other soft material.) | flatcar | {n} | (railroad freight car without sides or a roof) | flat-headed cat | {n} | (Prionailurus planiceps) | flatscreen | {n} | (flatpanel screen or device) | flatuency | {n} | (flatulence) SEE: flatulence :: | flatulence | {n} | (state of having gas in digestive system) | flavor enhancer | {n} | (any substance added to a food product to enhance its taste) | flechette | {n} | (lawn darts) SEE: lawn darts :: | fleck | {n} | (flake) SEE: flake :: | fleck | {n} | (lock) SEE: lock :: | fleck | {n} | (small spot) | fleck | {n} | Tupfen | fleece | {n} | (hair or wool of a sheep) | fleet captain | {n} | (captain in command of a fleet) | Flemish Community | {prop} | (one of the three communities of Belgium) | fletcher | {n} | (a manufacturer of bows and arrows) | flex one's muscles | {v} | (to make a show of strength) | flick | {n} | (cinema) SEE: cinema :: | flick | {n} | (film) SEE: film :: | flicker | {n} | (an unsteady flash of light) | flicker | {n} | (Small woodpecker of the genus Colaptes) | flicker | {v} | (to burn or shine unsteadily) | flick off | {v} | (to insult someone) | flight data recorder | {n} | (a device which records various performance parameters of an aircraft) | flight deck | {n} | (aircraft cockpit) SEE: cockpit :: | flight recorder | {n} | (a device which records data onboard aircraft) | floccinaucinihilipilification | {n} | (act or habit of describing or regarding something as unimportant) | flock | {n} | (group of birds) | flock | {n} | (group of people) | flock | {n} | (group of sheep or goats) | flock | {n} | Herde | floorcloth | {n} | (cloth for cleaning floors) | Florence | {prop} | (city) | floriculture | {n} | (the farming of flowers) | flounce | {v} | (to make spastic motions) SEE: flounder :: | flow chart | {n} | (schematic representation of a process) | flow control | {n} | (process of managing the rate of data transmission) | fluctuate | {v} | (to vary irregularly; to swing) | fluctuation | {n} | (wavelike motion) | fluctuation | {n} | (wavering; unsteadiness) | fluency | {n} | (linguistics: being fluent in a language ) | fluency | {n} | (The qualities of smoothness of flow) | fluorescent lamp | {n} | (a gas-discharge lamp) | fluorescent tube | {n} | Leuchtröhre | fluorocitrate | {n} | Fluorcitrat | fly agaric | {n} | (Amanita muscaria) | flycatcher | {n} | (bird) | flying ace | {n} | (military aviator) | flying circus | {n} | Jagdgeschwader | Flying Dutchman | {prop} | (mythical Dutch-flagged clipper) | flying saucer | {n} | (disc-shaped unidentified flying object) | focal | {adj} | (belonging to or concerning a focus) | focal length | {n} | (distance) | focus | {n} | (concentration of attention) | focus | {n} | (exact point of where an earthquake occurs) | focus | {n} | (fact of the convergence of light on the photographic medium) | focus | {n} | (in mathematics) | focus | {n} | (in optics) | focus | {n} | (quality of the convergence of light on the photographic medium) | focus | {v} | (cause (rays of light, etc) to converge at a single point) | focus | {v} | (intransitive: to concentrate one's attention) | focus | {v} | (to adjust (a lens, an optical instrument)) | focus | {v} | (transitive: to concentrate one's attention) | folding screen | {n} | (furniture) | folic acid | {n} | (vitamin B9, a polycyclic heterocyclic carboxylic acid) | folk dance | {n} | (dance performed by the common people of a specific region) | folkloristics | {n} | (formal academic study of folklore) | folk music | {n} | (contemporary music in traditional style) | folk music | {n} | (music originating from a specific region) | follicle | {n} | (botany) | food chain | {n} | (a feeding relationship between species) | food colouring | {n} | (any substance added to food in order to change its colour) | food court | {n} | (common area for dining) | food processor | {n} | (kitchen appliance) | fool's cap | {n} | (A cap, usually brightly coloured with bells and tassels, as worn by a court jester or fool) | foolscap | {n} | (fool's cap) SEE: fool's cap :: | foot locker | {n} | (footlocker) SEE: footlocker :: | for a change | {prep} | (as a departure from the usual) | force | {n} | (ability to attack, control, or constrain) | force | {n} | (anything that is able to make a big change in person or thing) | force | {n} | (group that aims to attack, control, or constrain) | force | {n} | (physical quantity that denotes ability to accelerate a body) | force | {n} | (waterfall) SEE: waterfall :: | force | {v} | (cause to occur, overcoming resistance) | force | {v} | (compel (someone to do something)) | forced labor | {n} | (work which one is compelled to perform) | forced laborer | {n} | (convict sentenced to perform forced labor) | force-feed | {v} | (to force a person to ingest food) | force field | {n} | (science fiction) | forceful | {adj} | (powerful) | forceps | {n} | (instrument used in surgery) | forecast | {n} | (estimation) | forecast | {n} | (weather prediction) | forecast | {v} | (estimate future conditions) | forecastle | {n} | (nautical: raised part of the upper deck at bow) | foreclosure | {n} | ((legal) the proceeding, by a creditor, to regain property or other collateral following a default on mortgage payments) | foredeck | {n} | (the part of the deck of a ship or boat that lies forward of the mast) | foreign country | {n} | (country of which one is not a citizen) | foreign currency | {n} | (currency used in a foreign country, not in one's own) | foreign exchange | {n} | (exchange of currency from one country for currency from another country) | foreign exchange | {n} | (foreign currency) SEE: foreign currency :: | foreign policy | {n} | (government's policy relating to matters beyond its own jurisdiction) | forelock | {n} | (part of a hairstyle) SEE: bangs :: | forensic | {adj} | (relating to, or appropriate for courts of law) | forensic | {adj} | (relating to, or used in debate or argument) | forensic | {adj} | (relating to the use of science and technology in the investigation and establishment of facts or evidence in a court of law) | forensic science | {n} | (collection of physical evidence and its subsequent analysis) | for fuck's sake | {adv} | (expressing anger, frustration) | for instance | {adv} | (as an example) SEE: for example :: | formalistic | {adj} | (formalist) SEE: formalist :: | former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia | {prop} | (provisional designation of the Republic of Macedonia, see also: Macedonia) | form factor | {n} | (form factor) | formic acid | {n} | (methanoic acid) | fornication | {n} | (sexual intercourse, especially on the part of an unmarried person) | forthcoming | {adj} | (approaching) | fortification | {n} | (that which fortifies) | fortification | {n} | (the act of fortifying) | fortochka | {n} | (small ventilation window spanning the frame of a window) | fortune cookie | {n} | (computing) | fortune cookie | {n} | (snack) | foster child | {n} | (a child in foster care) | Foucault's pendulum | {n} | (pendulum free to move in any direction) | fourhorn sculpin | {n} | (a species of fish) | Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse | {prop} | (Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse) | four-leaf clover | {n} | (clover with four leaves) | four o'clock | {n} | (the start of the fifth hour) | Fourth Reich | {prop} | (Hypothetical resurrection of the Third Reich) | fox cub | {n} | (young fox) | fracas | {n} | (a noisy disorderly quarrel) | fracking | {n} | (hydraulic fracturing) SEE: hydraulic fracturing :: | fractal | {adj} | (having the form of a fractal) | fractal | {n} | (figure irregular at all scales) | fractal | {n} | (self-similar geometric figure) | fraction | {n} | (arithmetic: ratio) | fraction | {n} | (part of a whole) | fractional distillation | {n} | Abdestillation | fractious | {adj} | (given to troublemaking) | fractious | {adj} | (irritable, argumentative, quarrelsome) | fracture | {n} | (act of breaking, or something broken) | fracture plane | {n} | Bruchfläche | fragrance | {n} | (pleasant smell or odour) | franc | {n} | (any of several units of currency) | franc | {n} | (former currency of France and Belgium) | France | {prop} | (country) | Frances | {prop} | (feminine form of Francis) | Franche-Comté | {prop} | (region) | franchise | {n} | (authorization granted by a company to sell or distribute its goods or services in a certain area) | franchise | {n} | (right or privilege officially granted by a government) | franchise | {n} | (right to vote at a public election) | franchisee | {n} | (holder of a franchise) | franchiser | {n} | (franchisor) SEE: franchisor :: | franchising | {n} | (the establishment, granting, or use of a franchise) | Francis | {prop} | (male given name) | francium | {n} | (chemical element) | Franco- | {prefix} | (relating to France or French) | Franconia | {prop} | (region of Germany) | Franconian | {adj} | (relating to the Franks or their empire, Frankish) | Francophobia | {n} | (hatred or fear of France, the French or French culture) | Francophone | {adj} | (French-speaking) | Franco-Provençal | {prop} | (a Romance language) | frankincense | {n} | (incense) | frantic | {adj} | (In a state of panic, worry, frenzy or rush) | Frasch process | {n} | Frasch-Verfahren | fratricide | {n} | (killing of one's sibling) | fratricide | {n} | (person who commits this crime) | freckle | {n} | (small pigmentation spot on the skin) | freckled | {adj} | (having freckles) | freckled duck | {n} | (Stictonetta naevosa) | Frederica | {prop} | (female given name) | Frederician | {adj} | (pertaining to Frederick the Great) | Frederick | {prop} | (male given name) | Free City of Danzig | {prop} | (former sovereign state) | free climbing | {n} | (rock climbing without aid) | freedom of contract | {n} | (freedom of individuals to bargain among themselves) | freedom of speech | {n} | (right to speak without fear of harm) | free kick | {n} | (kick played without interference of opposition) | freelancer | {n} | (who freelances) | freight car | {n} | (railway car) SEE: goods wagon :: | French | {adj} | (of or relating to France) | French | {adj} | (of or relating to the French language) | French | {adj} | (of or relating to the French people) | French | {n} | (people of France, collectively) | French | {prop} | (Romance language spoken in France) | French Canadian | {n} | (Canadian whose first language is French) | French-Canadian | {adj} | (francophone Canadian) | French-Canadian | {adj} | (French-Canadian) | French chalk | {n} | (type of steatite) | french fries | {n} | (deep fried strips of potato) | French Guiana | {prop} | (Department of French Guiana) | French horn | {n} | (musical instrument) | French kiss | {n} | (tongue kiss) | French leave | {n} | (a sudden or unannounced departure) | French letter | {n} | (condom) SEE: condom :: | Frenchman | {n} | (man of French birth or nationality) | French paradox | {prop} | (French paradox) | French Polynesia | {prop} | (Overseas territory of France) | French press | {n} | (cafetière) SEE: cafetière :: | French Republic | {prop} | (country) | French Revolution | {prop} | (revolution in France from 1789-1799) | French Riviera | {n} | (French Riviera) | French toast | {n} | (food prepared by dipping bread into egg batter and frying) | Frenchwoman | {n} | (a French woman) | frenetic | {adj} | (fast, frantic, harried, or frenzied) | frequency | {n} | (number of occurrences divided by time) | frequency | {n} | (property of occurring often rather than infrequently) | frequency | {n} | (rate of occurrence of anything) | frequency modulation | {n} | (use of a modulating wave) | frequentative aspect | {n} | (grammatical subclass of the imperfective aspect) | fresco | {n} | (painting made using this technique) | fresco | {n} | (technique) | fricassee | {n} | (meat or poultry cut into small pieces, stewed or fried and served in its own gravy) | fricassee | {v} | (to cook meat or poultry in this manner) | fricative | {n} | (consonant) | fricatization | {n} | (making or becoming fricative) | fricatized | {adj} | (having undergone fricatization) | friction | {n} | (A force that resists the relative motion or tendency to such motion of two bodies in contact) | friction | {n} | (conflict) | friction | {n} | (The rubbing of one object or surface against another) | fried rice | {n} | (form of rice) | friendly match | {n} | (exhibition match) | frock | {n} | (female garment) | frolic | {n} | (playful antic) | frolic | {v} | (behave playfully and uninhibitedly) | from scratch | {prep} | (from the beginning) | from scratch | {prep} | von Grund auf | front controller pattern | {n} | (structural (and partitioning) design pattern) | front crawl | {n} | (freestyle) SEE: freestyle :: | frontispiece | {n} | (an illustration that is on the page before the title page of a book) | frontispiece | {n} | (title page) SEE: title page :: | frounce | {v} | (to crease, wrinkle) SEE: frown :: | frounce | {v} | (to curl) SEE: curl :: | fructose | {n} | (monosaccharide ketose sugar) | fruitcake | {n} | (cake) | fruit juice | {n} | (juice of fruit) | fuchsia | {n} | (plant) | fuck | {interj} | (fuck!) | fuck | {n} | (an act of sexual intercourse) | fuck | {n} | (highly contemptible person) | fuck | {n} | (sexual partner) | fuck | {v} | (to have sexual intercourse-obscene or vulgar) | fuck | {v} | (to insert an object into a specified body part) | fuckable | {adj} | (sexually attractive) | fuck and chuck | {phrase} | (hit it and quit it) SEE: hit it and quit it :: | fuck around | {v} | (to have sex with many partners) | fuck buddy | {n} | (vulgar: sex partner without emotional attachment) | fucked | {adj} | (broken) | fucked | {adj} | (in trouble) | fucked | {adj} | (very drunk) | fucker | {n} | (one who fucks) | fucking | {adj} | (as an intensifier) | fucking | {adj} | (offensive or worthless) | fucking | {n} | (an act of sexual intercourse) | fuck off | {interj} | (go away!) | fuck off | {v} | (go to hell, disappear, screw oneself) | fucktard | {n} | (an extraordinarily stupid person) | fuck you | {phrase} | (fuck you) | fuck-you lizard | {n} | (tokay gecko) SEE: tokay gecko :: | fuel cell | {n} | (electrochemical device) | fugacious | {adj} | (Fleeting, fading quickly, transient) | fulcrum | {n} | (support about which a lever pivots) | full circle | {n} | ((geometry) arc of 360 degrees) | full-scale | {adj} | (of the same size) SEE: life-size :: | full screen | {adj} | (occupying all the available displayable surface) | function | {n} | (biology: physiological activity of an organ or body part) | function | {n} | (chemistry: characteristic behavior of a chemical compound) | function | {n} | (computing: routine that returns a result) | function | {n} | (mathematics: single-valued relation) | function | {n} | (official or social occasion) | function | {n} | (professional or official position) | function | {n} | (what something does or is used for) | function | {v} | (to carry on a function) | function | {v} | (to have a function) | functional | {adj} | (having semantics defined purely in terms of mathematical functions, without side-effects) | functional | {adj} | (in good working order) | functional | {adj} | (useful, serving a purpose) | functional | {adj} | (utilitarian) SEE: utilitarian :: | functional | {n} | (a function that takes a function as its argument) | functional analysis | {n} | (branch of mathematics) | functionalism | {n} | (architecture: doctrine that the function of something should be reflected in its design) | functionality | {n} | (The ability to perform a task or function) | functionary | {n} | (a person employed as an official in a bureaucracy ) | functioning | {adj} | (functional) SEE: functional :: | functor | {n} | (computing: function word) SEE: function object :: | functor | {n} | (grammar: function word) SEE: function word :: | functor | {n} | (mathematics: a mapping between categories) | fundamental force | {n} | (force between elementary particles) SEE: fundamental interaction :: | fundamental interaction | {n} | (basic forces that act between elementary particles) | fundamental particle | {n} | (elementary particle) SEE: elementary particle :: | funeral director | {n} | (undertaker) SEE: undertaker :: | funeral march | {n} | (slow march often played at funerals) | fungicide | {n} | (substance used to kill fungus) | funicular | {n} | (rail trainsit system) | funnel cake | {n} | (specialty baked good) | fur coat | {n} | (coat made of animal fur) | furnace | {n} | (device for heating a building) | furnace | {n} | (device for heating in a factory, melting metals, etc) | furnace | {n} | (device for heating: oven) SEE: device for heating: oven :: | furuncle | {n} | (boil) SEE: boil :: | futures contract | {n} | (a standardized contract, traded on a futures exchange) | futuristic | {adj} | (advanced so far beyond that which is current as to appear to be from the future) | fuzzy logic | {n} | (logic based on the notion of fuzzy set) | Gaelic | {prop} | (Scottish Gaelic) SEE: Scottish Gaelic :: | galactic | {adj} | (relating to the galaxy or a galaxy) | galactorrhœa | {n} | (galactorrhea) SEE: galactorrhea :: | galactorrhoea | {n} | (galactorrhea) SEE: galactorrhea :: | Galatic | {adj} | (Galatian) SEE: Galatian :: | galaxy cluster | {n} | Galaxienhaufen | Galicia | {prop} | (historical kingdom in Central Europe) | Galicia | {prop} | (Iberian kingdom, region of Spain) | Galician | {adj} | (pertaining to Galicia in Iberia) | Galician | {n} | (person(s) from Galicia, Spain) | Galician | {prop} | (Romance language spoken in Galicia) | Gallic | {adj} | (of or relating to Gaul or France) | gallic acid | {n} | (acid found in galls, etc) | galvanic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to galvanism; electric) | gamecock | {n} | (fighting cock) | game console | {n} | (video game console) SEE: video game console :: | game of chance | {n} | (game in which the outcome is at least partly determined by random variables) | gamma-aminobutyric acid | {n} | (amino acid) | gamma-hydroxybutyric acid | {n} | (chemical) | ganache | {n} | (creamy chocolate filling) | garbage can | {n} | (a receptacle, which serves as a place to discard waste materials.) | garbage collection | {n} | (programming) | garbage collection | {n} | (service for transporting household garbage) | garbage collector | {n} | (computing technique) | garbage collector | {n} | (refuse collector) | garbage truck | {n} | (waste collection vehicle) | garden cress | {n} | (the leafy plant) | garland chrysanthemum | {n} | (Chrysanthemum coronarium) | garlic | {n} | (plant) | garlic bread | {n} | (bread made with garlic) | garlic mustard | {n} | (Alliaria petiolata) | garçonnière | {n} | (bachelor pad) SEE: bachelor pad :: | gas centrifuge | {n} | Gaszentrifuge | gas chamber | {n} | (a sealed chamber in which people are executed with gas) | gasconade | {n} | (boastful talk) | gas constant | {n} | (universal constant R) | Gascony | {prop} | (Former region of France) | gastric | {adj} | (Of or relating to the stomach) | gastric acid | {n} | (acidic secretion of the stomach) | gastric cancer | {n} | (cancer of the stomach) SEE: stomach cancer :: | gastric juice | {n} | (secretion of the stomach) | gastrointestinal tract | {n} | (digestive tract) SEE: digestive tract :: | gastroschisis | {n} | Gastroschisis | gatecrasher | {n} | (a person who gatecrashes) | gauche | {adj} | (awkward, bumbling) | gaucho | {n} | (South American cowboy) | gay club | {n} | (nightclub whose clientele consists primarily of homosexual men) | G clef | {n} | (treble clef) | Gödel's incompleteness theorem | {prop} | (theorem that states that no consistent system can be used to prove its own consistency) | gear stick | {n} | (gear lever) SEE: gear lever :: | gearstick | {n} | (gear lever) SEE: gear lever :: | gecko | {n} | (any lizard of the family Gekkonidae) | Geiger counter | {n} | (device) | gemütlich | {adj} | (cozy) | Gemütlichkeit | {n} | (coziness) | gendercide | {n} | (killing of people because of their gender) | genealogical | {adj} | (of or relating to genealogy) | genealogically | {adv} | (from a genealogical perspective) | general anesthetic | {n} | (a local anesthetic) | general education | {n} | Allgemeinbildung | general election | {n} | (election held at regular intervals) | general practitioner | {n} | (physician who provides primary care; family doctor) | general public | {n} | (members of the public who have no special role) | General Secretary | {n} | (chief administrator of political parties or organizations) | generic | {adj} | ((computing) written so as to operate on any data type) | generic | {adj} | (not having a brand name) | generic | {adj} | (of, or relating to a genus) | generic | {adj} | (very comprehensive) | genetic | {adj} | (relating to genetics or genes) | genetically | {adv} | (relating to genes) | genetic engineering | {n} | (genetic modification) SEE: genetic modification :: | geneticist | {n} | (scientist who studies genes) | genetics | {n} | (branch of biology) | genetics | {n} | (genetic makeup of a specific individual or species) | Geneva Convention | {prop} | (international treaty) | genitive case | {n} | (genitive) SEE: genitive :: | genocidaire | {n} | (person involved in perpetrating a genocide) | genocide | {n} | (systematic killing of substantial numbers of people) | gentrification | {n} | (process of renewal and influx of higher class people) | genuflect | {v} | (to bend the knee, as in servitude or worship) | geocentric | {adj} | (having Earth at center) | geodesic | {adj} | (of or relating to a geodesic dome) | geodesic | {n} | (mathematics: the shortest line between two points on a specific surface) | geoduck | {n} | (large saltwater clam) | Geoffroy's cat | {n} | (Leopardus geoffroyi) | geographic | {adj} | (determined by geography) | geographic | {adj} | (pertaining to geography) | geographical | {adj} | (geographic) SEE: geographic :: | geographically | {adv} | (in a geographical manner) | geographic information system | {n} | (an electronic system) | geologic | {adj} | (relating to geology) | geological | {adj} | (geologic) SEE: geologic :: | geometric | {adj} | (of or relating to geometry) | geometric | {adj} | (using simple shapes) | geometrical | {adj} | (geometric) SEE: geometric :: | geometric mean | {n} | (measure of central tendency) | geometric progression | {n} | (sequence) | geomorphologic | {adj} | geomorphologisch | geomorphological | {adj} | (pertaining to geomorphology) | geophysicist | {n} | (one who studies geophysics) | geophysics | {n} | (branch of earth science) | geopolitics | {n} | (the study of the effects of geography on international politics) | geriatrics | {n} | (branch of medicine dealing with the elderly) | German-Canadian | {adj} | (German-Canadian) | German-Canadian | {adj} | (germanophone Canadian) | German chamomile | {n} | (annual plant used for tea) | German cockroach | {n} | (Blattella germanica) | German Democratic Republic | {prop} | (East Germany from 1949-1990) | Germanic | {adj} | (having German characteristics) | Germanic | {adj} | (relating to the Germanic peoples) | Germanic | {adj} | (relating to the language or group of languages known as Germanic) | Germanic | {prop} | (early language) | gerontocracy | {n} | (government by elders) | gestation sac | {n} | (gestational sac) SEE: gestational sac :: | gesticulate | {v} | (to express through gestures) | gesticulate | {v} | (to make gestures) | get cold feet | {v} | (to become nervous or anxious and reconsider a decision about an upcoming event) | get one's wires crossed | {v} | (to get confused) | Ghost of Christmas Future | {prop} | (Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come) SEE: Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come :: | giant burrowing cockroach | {n} | (Macropanesthia rhinoceros) | gigantic | {adj} | (very large) | gill cover | {n} | (operculum) SEE: operculum :: | gimmick | {n} | (clever ploy or strategy) | gimmick | {n} | (trick or a device) | Girl Scout | {n} | (a member of the Girl Scouts) | give back | {v} | (return) | give someone the cold shoulder | {v} | (to snub) | glacial acetic acid | {n} | Eisessig | glacial erratic | {n} | (rock) | glacier | {n} | (a large body of ice which flows under its own mass, usually downhill) | glaciology | {n} | (the study of ice and its effect on the landscape) | Glagolitic | {n} | (the oldest known Slavonic alphabet) | Glagolitic alphabet | {n} | (writing system) SEE: Glagolitic :: | glance | {n} | (a brief or cursory look) | glance | {n} | (a deflection) | glance | {n} | (mineral) | glance | {v} | (to look briefly at something) | glance coal | {n} | Steinkohle | glans clitoridis | {n} | (clitoral glans) SEE: clitoral glans :: | glass ceiling | {n} | (unwritten, uncodified barrier) | glass cutter | {n} | (glazier) SEE: glazier :: | glass cutter | {n} | (tool) | glass harmonica | {n} | (a musical instrument) | glaucoma | {n} | (eye disease) | glitch | {n} | Glitch | glitch | {n} | (problem, bug, imperfection, quirk) | Gliwice | {prop} | (city in Poland) | globus cruciger | {n} | (royal symbol of power) | glockenspiel | {n} | (musical instrument) | glorification | {n} | (the act of glorifying or the state of being glorified) | glove compartment | {n} | (compartment recessed in an automobile’s dashboard) | glow discharge | {n} | Glimmentladung | gluconate | {n} | (any salt or ester of gluconic acid) | gluconic acid | {n} | (organic compound C[6]H[12]O[7]) | glucosamine | {n} | (an amino derivative of glucose) | glucose | {n} | (simple monosaccharide sugar) | glue stick | {n} | (solid adhesive tube) | glutamic acid | {n} | (the nonessential amino acid (α-amino-glutaric acid)) | gluteal cleft | {n} | (gluteal cleft) SEE: anal cleft :: | glycerine | {n} | (the compound glycerol) | glycine | {n} | (amino acid) | glycogen | {n} | (polysaccharide that is the main form of carbohydrate storage in animals) | glycol | {n} | (glycol) | glycoprotein | {n} | (protein with covalently bonded carbohydrates) | gnocchi | {n} | (pasta-like dumplings) | Gnostic | {adj} | (relating to Gnosticism) | Gnostic | {n} | (a believer in Gnosticism) | Gnosticism | {n} | (Gnosticism) | GNU Free Documentation License | {prop} | GNU-Lizenz für freie Dokumentation | goat cheese | {n} | (cheese produced by goat milk) | go back | {v} | (to return to a place) | go back on | {v} | (fail to keep, renege on) | go ballistic | {v} | (become very angry) | go-cart | {n} | (a racing vehicle) | go crazy | {v} | (go nuts) SEE: go nuts :: | godchild | {n} | (a child whose baptism is sponsored by a godparent) | God object | {n} | God object | go Dutch | {v} | (split the cost) | go fuck yourself | {interj} | (a variant of fuck you) | Gold Coast | {prop} | (in Australia) | gold coin | {n} | (a coin made of gold) | goldcrest | {n} | (bird) | golden-crested wren | {n} | (goldcrest) SEE: goldcrest :: | Golden Fleece | {prop} | (in mythology) | golden jackal | {n} | (Canis aureus) | golden parachute | {n} | (agreement on benefits) | goldfinch | {n} | (bird) | goldilocks | {n} | (girl with golden hair) | Goldilocks | {prop} | (fairy tale character) | golf club | {n} | (a club or organization) | golf club | {n} | (the implement) | golf course | {n} | (the land where one plays golf) | good luck | {interj} | (wish of fortune or encouragement) | good riddance | {interj} | (used to indicate that a loss is welcome) | goose is cooked | {phrase} | (all hope is gone) | gooseneck | {n} | (Anything shaped like a goose's neck) | gooseneck | {n} | (A swivel connection) | gooseneck barnacle | {n} | (crustacean) | Gorbachev | {prop} | (Russian surname) | go round in circles | {v} | (To repeatedly do the same thing) | gotcha | {contraction} | (gotcha) | Gothic | {adj} | (of a sans serif typeface) | Gothic | {adj} | (of or relating to the architectural style) | Gothic | {adj} | (of or relating to the Goths) | Gothic | {adj} | (of or relating to the goth subculture or lifestyle) | Gothic | {adj} | (of the type formerly used for printing German) | Gothic | {prop} | (extinct Germanic language) | Gracchus | {prop} | (Roman cognomen) | grace | {n} | (divine assistance in resisting sin) | grace | {n} | (elegant movement, poise or balance) | grace | {n} | (free and undeserved favour, especially of God) | grace | {n} | (relief period for a debtor) | grace | {n} | (short prayer before or after a meal) | grace | {v} | (to adorn; to decorate; to embellish and dignify) | graceful | {adj} | (showing grace) | gracefully | {adv} | (in a graceful manner) | gracefulness | {n} | (the state of being graceful) | grace note | {n} | (type of musical note) | Graces | {prop} | (trio of Greek goddesses) | grade crossing | {n} | (level crossing) SEE: level crossing :: | grade school | {n} | (elementary or primary school) SEE: primary school :: | graduate school | {n} | (a school that awards advanced degrees) | Graham biscuit | {n} | (bread made of unbolted wheat flour) SEE: Graham bread :: | grammar school | {n} | (UK secondary school or equivalent in another country) | grammatical | {adj} | (acceptable as determined by the rules of the grammar) | grammatical | {adj} | (of or pertaining to grammar) | grammatical alternation | {n} | (Verner alternation) SEE: Verner alternation :: | grammatical case | {n} | (mode of inflection of a word) | grammatically | {adv} | (in a grammatical manner) | grammatical mood | {n} | (in grammar, type of the relationship) | grammatischer Wechsel | {n} | (Verner alternation) SEE: Verner alternation :: | Grand Canyon | {prop} | (large national park and gorge) | grandchild | {n} | (child of someone’s child) | grand duchess | {n} | ((grand)daughter of a Russian czar or emperor) | grand duchess | {n} | (grand duke’s consort) | grand duchy | {n} | (a dominion or region ruled by a grand duke or grand duchess) | Grand Duchy | {n} | (a dominion or nation ruled by an grand duke or grand duchess) | Grand Duchy of Luxembourg | {prop} | (official name of Luxembourg) | Grand Exchange | {prop} | (Columbian Exchange) SEE: Columbian Exchange :: | grandniece | {n} | (granddaughter of a sibling) | grand prince | {n} | (ruler's title) | granduncle | {n} | (great-uncle) SEE: great-uncle :: | grand unification theory | {n} | (theory that unifies fundamental forces) | grape juice | {n} | (grape juice) | graphic | {adj} | (drawn, pictorial) | graphic | {adj} | (vivid, descriptive) | graphic | {n} | (a drawing or picture) | graphic | {n} | ((in the plural) computer generated images as viewed on a screen forming part of a game or a film etc.) | graphical | {adj} | (of, related to, or using graphics) | graphical user interface | {n} | (type of user interface) | graphic novel | {n} | (comic book) | graphics | {n} | (pictorial representation and manipulation of data) | graphics | {n} | (the graphic arts) | graphics card | {n} | (display adapter) | grapholect | {n} | (a written variant of a language) | grass court | {n} | (tennis court with a grass surface) | grass script | {n} | (a style of cursive script used in Chinese calligraphy) | graticule | {n} | (reticle) SEE: reticle :: | grave accent | {n} | (grave accent) | gravitational force | {n} | (fundamental force) | great circle | {n} | (circle) | greatcoat | {n} | (a heavy overcoat) | great crested grebe | {n} | (freshwater bird) | Greater Caucasus | {prop} | (mountain range) | greater celandine | {n} | (Chelidonium majus) | Greater China | {prop} | (Chinese speaking world) | greater scaup | {n} | (Aythya marila) | greatest common divisor | {n} | (largest positive integer or polynomial) | greatest thing since sliced bread | {n} | ((idiomatic) a relatively recent invention) | great-grandchild | {n} | (The son or daughter of one's grandchild) | great green macaw | {n} | (endangered parrot) | great spotted woodpecker | {n} | (Bird) | Great Successor | {prop} | Große Nachfolger | great-uncle | {n} | (brother of one's grandparent; uncle of one's parent) | Great Wall of China | {prop} | (Chinese fortification) | Greco- | {prefix} | (relating to Greece or Greek) | Greco-Roman | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Greek or Roman culture) | Greece | {prop} | (Country in Southeastern Europe) | Greek Orthodox Church | {prop} | (Greek Orthodox Church) | green-backed firecrown | {n} | (Sephanoides sephaniodes) | green card | {n} | (US work permit) | greengrocer | {n} | (person who sells fresh vegetables and fruit) | greengrocer's | {n} | (shop for fruit and vegetables) | greengrocery | {n} | (shop) SEE: greengrocer's :: | greenhouse effect | {n} | (process by which a planet is warmed by its atmosphere) | Greenlandic | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Greenland, its people or language) | Greenlandic | {prop} | (language) | green woodpecker | {n} | (Picus viridis) | greeting card | {n} | (card sent as a greeting) | Gregorian calendar | {prop} | (calendar used in the western world) | grenade launcher | {n} | (weapon that shoots grenades) | grey crow | {n} | (hooded crow) SEE: hooded crow :: | grey-necked wood rail | {n} | (Aramides cajanea) | gridlock | {n} | (deadlock) | gridlock | {n} | (on a smaller scale) | gridlock | {n} | (traffic congestion) | gridlocked | {adj} | (stationary in a gridlock) | grievance | {n} | (complaint) | grimace | {n} | (a distortion of the countenance) | grimace | {v} | (to make grimaces) | grin like a Cheshire cat | {v} | (to smile broadly) | grocer | {n} | (person selling foodstuffs and household items) | groceries | {n} | (commodities sold by a grocer or in a grocery) | grocer's | {n} | (shop selling groceries) | grocery | {n} | (shop or store that sells groceries) | grocery store | {n} | (grocery) SEE: grocery :: | groove fricative | {n} | (phonetics: hissing sound) SEE: sibilant :: | groschen | {n} | (coin) | gross domestic product | {n} | (economic production of a particular territory) | gross national product | {n} | (economics) | grouchy | {adj} | (irritable; easily upset; angry; tending to complain) | ground clearance | {n} | (distance) | ground-effect machine | {n} | (hovercraft) SEE: hovercraft :: | group action | {n} | (a mapping of a mathematical group) | group theoretician | {n} | (group theorist) SEE: group theorist :: | guacamole | {n} | (avocado-based greenish dip) | Guadalcanal | {prop} | (Pacific island) | guanaco | {n} | (Lama guanicoe) | guidance | {n} | Anleitung | gulch | {n} | (act of gulping) SEE: gulp :: | gulch | {n} | (glutton) SEE: glutton :: | Gulf of California | {prop} | (body of water) | Gulf of Mexico | {prop} | (gulf between USA and Mexico) | gum arabic | {n} | (substance from acacia trees) | gun control | {n} | (law or policy restricting or limiting the possession of firearms by private citizens) | gun cotton | {n} | (nitrocellulose) SEE: nitrocellulose :: | gymnastics | {n} | (a sport) | gymnastics | {n} | (complex intellectual or artistic exercise) | gynaecologist | {n} | (specialist in diseases of the female reproductive system) | gynecological | {adj} | (pertaining to gynecology) | gynecologist | {n} | (gynaecologist) SEE: gynaecologist :: | gynecology | {n} | (branch of medicine specializing in the problems of women) | gynecomastia | {n} | (development of breasts in males) | gyrfalcon | {n} | (falcon) SEE: falcon :: | gyrfalcon | {n} | (Falco rusticolus) | gyroscope | {n} | (apparatus) | Habacuc | {prop} | (Habakkuk) SEE: Habakkuk :: | hacienda | {n} | (homestead) | hack | {n} | (miner's pick) SEE: pickaxe :: | hackberry | {n} | (shrub of the genus Celtis) | hacker | {n} | (one who uses a computer to gain unauthorized access to data) | hackneyed | {adj} | (repeated too often) | hacksaw | {n} | (saw) | haddock | {n} | (marine fish) | hagiographic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to hagiography) | hair curler | {n} | (a small tube that is rolled into a person's hair) SEE: hair roller :: | haircut | {n} | (act of cutting of hair) | haircut | {n} | (way hair is cut) | hairpiece | {n} | (false substitute for a person's hair) | haitch | {n} | (name of the letter H) SEE: aitch :: | Haitian Creole | {prop} | (language spoken in Haiti) | halcyon days | {n} | (halcyon days) | half-cell | {n} | (half cell) SEE: half cell :: | half-crown | {n} | (coin) | half-uncle | {n} | (half-brother of one's parent) | Hall effect | {n} | (development of a transverse voltage gradient) | Halley's Comet | {prop} | (comet) | hallucination | {n} | (sensory perception of something that does not exist) | hallucinogen | {n} | (that which causes hallucinations) | halocarbon | {n} | Halogenkohlenwasserstoff | Hamilcar | {prop} | (given name) | hammer and sickle | {n} | (symbol of communism) | hammock | {n} | (swinging couch or bed) | handcar | {n} | (a light railroad car propelled by a hand-operated pumping mechanism) SEE: draisine :: | handcart | {n} | (a cart designed to be pulled or pushed by hand) | handcuff | {n} | (ring of a locking fetter for the hand) | handcuffs | {n} | (metal rings for fastening wrists) | handicap | {n} | (allowance granted in a race to the competitor) | handicap | {n} | (disadvantage, in particular physical or mental disadvantages of people) | handicapped | {adj} | (having a handicap) | handicraft | {n} | (trade requiring skill of hand) | handkerchief | {n} | (cloth for wiping the face, eyes, nose or hands) | handkerchief | {n} | (cloth to be worn about the neck) | handpicked | {v} | (selected with great care) | hand truck | {n} | (box-moving handcart) | Hanseatic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the German Hanse) | Hanseatic city | {n} | (member-city of the Hanseatic League) | Hanseatic League | {prop} | Hanse | happy-go-lucky | {adj} | (carefree) | haptic | {adj} | (relating to the sense of touch) | hard nut to crack | {n} | (challenging problem to solve) | hard rock | {n} | (rock music genre) | hardware description language | {n} | Hardwarebeschreibungssprache | haricot | {n} | (common bean) SEE: common bean :: | harlequin duck | {n} | (Histrionicus histrionicus) | harmonic | {adj} | (pertaining to harmony) | harmonic | {adj} | (pleasant to hear) | harmonica | {n} | (musical instrument, consisting of a series of glasses) | harmonica | {n} | (wind instrument) | harmonic mean | {n} | (type of average) | harpsichord | {n} | (musical instrument) | harpsichordist | {n} | (one who plays the harpsichord) | hassock | {n} | (grass) | hassock | {n} | (kneeler) | hassock | {n} | (ottoman) | hatch | {n} | (horizontal door) | hatch | {n} | (trapdoor) SEE: trapdoor :: | hatch | {v} | (of an egg, to break open) | hatch | {v} | (to devise) | hatch | {v} | (to emerge from an egg) | hatch | {v} | (to incubate eggs) | hatch | {v} | (to shade an area) SEE: crosshatch :: | hatchback | {n} | (a car with a sloping, hinged rear door that opens upwards) | hatchet | {n} | (small axe) | hate crime | {n} | (a crime considered particularly heinous for having been motivated by hate for a race, gender, religion, etc) | hat-rack | {n} | (hat rack) SEE: hat rack :: | hatrack | {n} | (hat rack) SEE: hat rack :: | hat trick | {n} | (three achievements in a single game or similar) | haunch | {n} | Schoß | have a nice day | {phrase} | (goodbye) | have a screw loose | {v} | (to be insane or irrational) | have butterflies in one's stomach | {v} | (be nervous) | have eyes bigger than one's stomach | {v} | (take more food than one can eat) | have one's cake and eat it too | {v} | (to seek to have two things which are mutually incompatible) | haversack | {n} | (oat bag) | havoc | {n} | (devastation) | hawfinch | {n} | (finch) | haystack | {n} | (a mound, pile, or stack of stored hay) | headache | {n} | (nuisance or unpleasant problem) | headache | {n} | (pain or ache in the head) | head cheese | {n} | (terrine) SEE: brawn :: | head covering | {n} | (covering for the head) | head office | {n} | (main admin centre) | headpiece | {n} | (headpiece) | headpiece | {n} | (something covering the head) SEE: headgear :: | headscarf | {n} | (piece of material worn over the head) | health care | {n} | (prevention, treatment, and management of illnesses) | health club | {n} | (facility with exercise equipment) | Heard Island and McDonald Islands | {prop} | (uninhabited islands of Australia) | heartache | {n} | (very sincere and difficult emotional problems or stress) | heart attack | {n} | (acute myocardial infarction) | heat capacity | {n} | (the capability of a substance to absorb heat energy) | heat of reaction | {n} | Reaktionswärme | he-cat | {n} | (male cat) | hectare | {n} | (unit of surface area) | hectic | {adj} | (very busy with activity and confusion) | hectometer | {n} | (hectometre) SEE: hectometre :: | Hector | {prop} | (the Trojan hero) | Hecuba | {prop} | (the wife of King Priam) | hedge garlic | {n} | (Alliaria petiolata) SEE: garlic mustard :: | hedonistic | {adj} | (devoted to pleasure) | hegemonic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to hegemony) | Heilsgeschichte | {n} | (history seen as the work of God's salvation) | Heisenberg uncertainty principle | {n} | (physical principle) | háček | {n} | (háček diacritic) | heliciculture | {n} | (snail farming) | helicopter | {n} | (aircraft) | heliocentric | {adj} | (having the sun at the center) | heliocentricism | {n} | (heliocentrism) SEE: heliocentrism :: | heliocentrism | {n} | Heliozentrismus | Hellenic | {adj} | (of or relating to the ancient Greek culture and civilization) | Hellenic Republic | {prop} | (official name of Greece) | Hellenistic | {adj} | (of or relating to a Hellenist) | Hellenistic | {adj} | (of or relating to a period of Greek history) | Helmholtz coil | {n} | (coil) | hematopoietic | {adj} | (haematopoietic) SEE: haematopoietic :: | hemlock | {n} | (poisonous plant of genus Cicuta) SEE: cowbane :: | hemlock | {n} | (poisonous plant of genus Conium) | hemlock | {n} | (tree) | hemochromatosis | {n} | (disorder) | hemocyanin | {n} | (pigment) | hemodynamics | {n} | (circulation of blood) | hence | {adv} | (as a result, therefore) | hence | {adv} | demnach | hence | {adv} | (from here) | henceforth | {adv} | (from now on) | henchman | {n} | (a loyal and trusted follower or subordinate) | henchman | {n} | (a member of a criminal gang) | henchman | {n} | (a person who supports a political figure chiefly out of selfish interests) | hendecagon | {n} | (undecagon) SEE: undecagon :: | henpecked | {adj} | (plagued or overwhelmed by one's wife) | hepatic | {n} | (liverwort) SEE: liverwort :: | hepatocarcinoma | {n} | (cancer of the liver) SEE: hepatoma :: | heptanoic acid | {n} | (CH[3](CH[2])[5]COOH) | Heracles | {prop} | (the son of Zeus, see also: Hercules) | Heraclitus | {prop} | (given name) | herbaceous | {adj} | (botany: not woody) | herbicide | {n} | (substance used to kill plants) | Herculaneum | {prop} | (city in Italy) | Hercules | {prop} | (constellation) | heretic | {adj} | (heretical) SEE: heretical :: | heretic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to heresy or heretics) | heretic | {n} | (someone who believes contrary to fundamentals) | heretical | {adj} | (contrary to mainstream or accepted opinion) | heretical | {adj} | (of or pertaining to heresy or heretics) | hermaphroditic | {adj} | (biology: possessing the reproductive organs of both sexes) | hermaphroditic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to hermaphrodism) | hermeneutical | {adj} | (concerning hermeneutics) | hermeneutics | {n} | (art and science of text interpretation) | hermetic | {adj} | (hermetically sealed) | hermetic | {adj} | (isolated) | hermit crab | {n} | (crab) | hermitic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to hermits) SEE: eremitic :: | hermitical | {adj} | (of or pertaining to hermits) SEE: eremitic :: | heroic | {adj} | (of or relating to heroism) | he's unconscious | {phrase} | (he's unconscious) | heterochroma iridium | {n} | (condition of having two irises of different colors) | heterochromia | {n} | (heterochromia) | heterocyclic | {adj} | (of cyclic compounds: containing one or more atoms other than carbon) | heteropoly acid | {n} | (family of mixed oxyacids of metals) | heuristic | {adj} | (relating to general strategies or methods for solving problems) | heuristic | {n} | (heuristic method, heuristics) | heuristics | {n} | (heuristic) SEE: heuristic :: | hexadecimal | {adj} | (expressed in hexadecimal) | hexadecimal | {n} | (number system with base 16) | hexanoic acid | {n} | (caproic acid) SEE: caproic acid :: | hibiscus | {n} | (flower) | hiccup | {n} | (spasm of the diaphragm) | hiccup | {v} | (to hiccup) | hiccups | {n} | (the condition of having hiccup spasms) | hick | {n} | (country yokel or hillbilly) | hick | {v} | (hiccup) SEE: hiccup :: | hickey | {n} | (bruise-like mark) | hickory nut | {n} | (nut of the hickory tree) | hiding place | {n} | (a place where something or someone may be safely hidden) | hierarchical | {adj} | (Classified or arranged into successive ranks or grades) | hierarchical | {adj} | (Pertaining to a hierarchy) | hierarchically | {adv} | (of or relating to a hierarchy) | hierarchy | {n} | (body of authoritative officials organised by rank) | hierarchy | {n} | (class of objects) | hierocratic | {adj} | hierokratisch | hieroglyphic | {adj} | (difficult to decipher) | hieroglyphic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or written with this system of symbols) | Higgs particle | {n} | (Higgs boson) SEE: Higgs boson :: | highchair | {n} | (elevated chair used for feeding babies) | high-class | {adj} | (recognized for quality) | high court | {n} | (supreme court) SEE: supreme court :: | higher education | {n} | (university education or higher) | high frequency | {n} | (frequency area from 3 MHz through 30 MHz) | high muckamuck | {n} | (muckamuck) SEE: muckamuck :: | high school | {n} | (secondary school) | high-score table | {n} | (a list of high scores presented in tabular format) | high society | {n} | (the socially interacting wealthy fashionable elite of a society) | high tech | {n} | (high technology) SEE: high technology :: | high technology | {n} | (specialized technological application) | hijack | {n} | (instance of hijacking of a vehicle) | hijack | {v} | (to seize control of a vehicle) | hijacker | {n} | (someone who hijacks) | Hilbert space | {n} | (a space in mathematics) | hindrance | {n} | (something which hinders) | hippocampus | {n} | (brain region) | hippocaust | {n} | (hypocaust) SEE: hypocaust :: | Hippocrates | {prop} | (an Ancient Greek male given name) | histological | {adj} | (pertaining to histology) | histologically | {adv} | (histologically) | historic | {adj} | (having significance in history) | historic | {adj} | (historical) SEE: historical :: | historical | {adj} | (pertaining to history) | historical linguistics | {n} | (the scientific study of language change) | historico-cultural | {adj} | kulturgeschichtlich | historic present tense | {n} | (tense) SEE: historical present tense :: | histrionic | {adj} | (excessively dramatic) | histrionic | {adj} | (relating to acting) | histrionics | {n} | (exaggerated, overemotional behaviour) | hitch | {n} | (a hidden or unfavorable condition or element; a catch) | hitch | {n} | (connection point for trailer) | hitchhike | {v} | (to try to get a ride in a passing vehicle while standing at the side of a road) | hitchhiker | {n} | (a person who hitchhikes) | hit the jackpot | {v} | (to receive a favorable outcome, by luck) | Ho Chi Minh | {prop} | (Ho Chi Minh City) SEE: Ho Chi Minh City :: | Ho Chi Minh City | {prop} | (Saigon) SEE: Saigon :: | hockey | {n} | (the sport) | hockey stick | {n} | (instrument used in field hockey) | hockey stick | {n} | (instrument used in ice hockey) | hocus-pocus | {n} | (act of trickery or nonsense) | Holbach | {prop} | (surname) | holding company | {n} | (company whose main purpose is to own shares of other companies) | hole punch | {n} | (tool) | holistic | {adj} | (related to holism) | hollyhock | {n} | (plant) | holocaust | {n} | (annihilation of a group of animals or people) | holocaust | {n} | (sacrifice to a god) | holocaust | {n} | (state-sponsored mass murder of an ethnic group) | Holocaust | {prop} | (the mass murder of 11 million people by Nazi Germany) | Holocaust | {prop} | (the mass murder of 6 million Jews by Nazi Germany) | Holocene | {prop} | (The Holocene epoch) | holographic | {adj} | (in the form of a hologram or holograph) | holomorphic | {adj} | (of a complex function) | Holy Communion | {prop} | (Christian sacrament) | home cinema | {n} | (theatre-quality movie system at home) | homecoming | {n} | (the act of returning home) | home country | {n} | (the country where a person was born and raised) | home economics | {n} | (the study of homemaking) | homeopathic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to homeopathy) | homeostatic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to homeostasis) | home school | {n} | (boarding school) SEE: boarding school :: | homesick | {adj} | (missing one's home or family) | homesickness | {n} | (missing one's home or family) | homestretch | {n} | (final stretch of a race track) SEE: home stretch :: | homicide | {n} | (a person who kills another) | homicide | {n} | (the killing of one person by another) | homing instinct | {n} | (homing instinct) | Homocaust | {prop} | (mass murder or persecution of homosexuals) | homocentric | {adj} | (anthropocentric) SEE: anthropocentric :: | homoerotic | {adj} | (arousing homosexual desire) | homoerotic | {adj} | (homosexual) SEE: homosexual :: | homoerotic | {adj} | (pertaining homosexuality) | homological | {adj} | (biology) | homophobic | {adj} | (characteristic of homophobia) | homoscedasticity | {n} | (property of a set of random variables where each variable has the same finite variance) | homothecy | {n} | (homothety) SEE: homothety :: | homunculus | {n} | (little man) | honeycomb | {n} | (structure of cells made by bees) | honeycomb stomach | {n} | (reticulum) SEE: reticulum :: | honeysuckle | {n} | (plant) | hooded crow | {n} | (Corvus cornix) | hoodiecrow | {n} | (hooded crow) SEE: hooded crow :: | hopscotch | {n} | (child's game) | Horace | {prop} | (poet) | Horn of Africa | {prop} | (peninsula in East Africa) | horoscope | {n} | (astrological forecast) | horoscope | {n} | (position of the planets and stars; diagram of such positions) | horse archer | {n} | (a cavalryman armed with a bow) | horseback | {adv} | (on the back of a horse) | horseback | {n} | (back of a horse) | horse chestnut | {n} | (seed) | horse chestnut | {n} | (tree) | horse-leech | {n} | (larger than the common leech) | horse race | {n} | (a competitive race for horses carrying jockeys; often the subject of betting) | horse racing | {n} | (a sport where horses and their jockeys compete to be fastest) | horse stance | {n} | (posture in Asian martial arts) | horticulture | {n} | (the science of caring for gardens) | hose clamp | {n} | (device to clamp a hose to a fitting) | hospice | {n} | (a facility or organization offering palliative care for the terminally ill) | hospice | {n} | (provision of palliative care for the terminally ill) | hot chocolate | {n} | (beverage) | hotchpotch | {n} | (hodgepodge) SEE: hodgepodge :: | hot sauce | {n} | (condiment made from chile peppers) | house cat | {n} | (domestic cat) SEE: domestic cat :: | house cricket | {n} | (Acheta domestica) | household appliance | {n} | (machine) | house music | {n} | (type of music) | house of cards | {n} | (structure made by laying cards perpendicularly on top of each other) | house of cards | {n} | (structure or argument built on a shaky foundation) | House of Commons | {prop} | (lower house in UK or Canadian parliament) | hovercraft | {n} | (a vehicle supported on a cushion of air) | how come | {adv} | (why) | how do you pronounce this word | {phrase} | (how do you pronounce this word?) | how much | {adv} | (what is the cost/price) | how much | {determiner} | (what quantity) | how much does it cost | {phrase} | (how much is it) | how much is it | {phrase} | (how much does it cost) SEE: how much does it cost :: | how's tricks | {phrase} | (informal greeting) | Hradec Králové | {prop} | (city in the Czech republic) | HTTP cookie | {n} | ( packet of information sent by a server to a World Wide Web browser and then returned by the browser each time it accesses that server) | Hubble constant | {n} | (number) | hubcap | {n} | (decorative disk for wheels) | huchen | {n} | (Hucho hucho) | huckleberry | {n} | (fruit) | hue and cry | {n} | (loud and persistent public clamour) | human immunodeficiency virus | {n} | (human immunodeficiency virus) | human race | {n} | (mankind; humanity) | human resource management | {n} | (process or hiring and developing personnel) | human trafficking | {n} | (criminal activity in which people are recruited, etc. to serve an exploitative purpose) | hummock | {n} | (small hill) SEE: hillock :: | humpback | {n} | (humpbacked person) | humpback | {n} | (humped back) | humpbacked | {adj} | (having a hump on the back) | humpback whale | {n} | (Megaptera novaeangliae) | hunch | {n} | (idea, theory) | hunchback | {n} | (deformed upper spinal column) SEE: humpback :: | hunchback | {n} | (one who is stooped or hunched over) SEE: humpback :: | hunchbacked | {adj} | (having hunched back) SEE: humpbacked :: | hunger is a good sauce | {proverb} | (hunger is the best sauce) SEE: hunger is the best sauce :: | hunger is the best sauce | {proverb} | (being hungry makes one less concerned about the taste of one's food) | Hunnic | {adj} | (pertaining to the Huns) | Hunnic | {n} | (the language of the Huns) | Huocheng | {prop} | (Khorgas) SEE: Khorgas :: | hurler on the ditch | {n} | (opinionated person who offers advice) SEE: back-seat driver :: | hurricane | {n} | (meteorology: a wind scale for quite strong wind) | hurricane | {n} | (weather phenomenon) | hyacinth | {n} | (plant of the genus Hyacinthus) | Hyacinth | {prop} | (Hyacinthus) SEE: Hyacinthus :: | Hyacinthus | {prop} | (Greek hero) | hydraulic | {adj} | (Having to do with water) | hydraulic | {adj} | (Related to hydraulics) | hydraulic fracturing | {n} | (technique in which a mixture of water and sand is forced down an oil well) | hydraulics | {n} | (engineering science that deals with liquid in motion) | hydrocarbon | {n} | (compound of carbon and hydrogen) | hydrocephalus | {n} | (skull enlargement due to fluid) | hydrochloric acid | {n} | (strong acid made by dissolving the gas, hydrogen chloride) | hydrocortisone | {n} | (steroid hormone) | hydrocyanic acid | {n} | (prussic acid) | hydrodynamics | {n} | (study of fluids in motion) | hydroelectric | {adj} | (relating to the electricity so produced) | hydroelectric | {adj} | (that generates electricity by converting the energy of moving water) | hydrofluorocarbon | {n} | (haloalkane) | hydrofracking | {n} | (hydraulic fracturing) SEE: hydraulic fracturing :: | hydrogen cyanide | {n} | (the compound HCN) | hydrogen economy | {n} | (an economy based on hydrogen as primary form of stored energy) | hydrogen vehicle | {n} | (any vehicle that uses hydrogen as its principal fuel) | hydromechanics | {n} | (fluid mechanics) SEE: fluid mechanics :: | hydrophilic | {adj} | (having an affinity for water) | hydrophobic | {adj} | (lacking an affinity for water) | hydroponics | {n} | (cultivation of plants in a nutrient solution) | hydrostatic | {adj} | (of or relating to hydrostatics) | hydrozirconation | {n} | Hydrozirconierung | hygienic | {adj} | (pertaining to hygiene) | hygienically | {adv} | (in a hygienic manner) | hygroscopic | {adj} | (readily taking up and retaining water) | hygroscopy | {n} | (ability of a substance to attract and hold water) | hyperactive | {adj} | (having an increased state of activity) | hyperbolic | {adj} | (exaggerated) | hyperbolic | {adj} | (pertaining to a mathematical hyperbola) | hyperbolic | {adj} | übertrieben | hyperbolical | {adj} | (hyperbolic) SEE: hyperbolic :: | hyperbolic sine | {n} | (hyperbolic function) | hypercorrection | {n} | (use of a nonstandard form) | hypercube | {n} | (a geometric figure) | hypergeometric distribution | {n} | (probability distribution) | hyperglycemia | {n} | (unusually high concentration of sugar in the blood) | hypersonic | {adj} | (five times the speed of sound) | hyperspace | {n} | (mathematics) | hyperspace | {n} | (notional space in science fiction) | hypnagogic jerk | {n} | (hypnic jerk) SEE: hypnic jerk :: | hypoallergic | {adj} | (hypoallergenic) SEE: hypoallergenic :: | hypocaust | {n} | (underground heating system for a bath) | hypochondria | {n} | (psychological disorder) | hypochondriac | {adj} | (affected by hypochondria) | hypochondriac | {n} | (person affected with hypochondria) | hypochondriasis | {n} | (excessive fear of or preoccupation with a serious illness) | hypocorism | {n} | (a term of endearment) | hypocoristic | {adj} | (relating to a nickname, usually indicating intimacy) | hypocrisy | {n} | (applying criticism to others that one does not apply equally to oneself; moral self-contradiction whereby the behavior of one or more people belie#Verb, see also: belies their own claimed or implied possession of certain beliefs, standards or virtues) | hypocrisy | {n} | (Claim, pretense, or false representation of holding beliefs, feelings, or virtues that one does not actually possess) | hypocrite | {n} | (person practising hypocrisy) | hypocritical | {adj} | (characterized by hypocrisy or being a hypocrite) | hypoglycemia | {n} | (low level of blood glucose) | hypotheca | {n} | (lower half of a diatom frustule) | hypothecate | {v} | (pledge as surety) | hypothecation | {n} | (the use of property as security for a loan) | hypothetic | {adj} | (based on hypothesis or theory) | hypothetic | {adj} | (existing as an abstract concept rather than a concrete reality) | hypothetical | {adj} | (based upon a hypothesis) | hysterectomy | {n} | (surgical removal of the uterus or part thereof) | hysteric | {n} | Hysteriker | hysterical | {adj} | (arising from hysteria) | hysterical | {adj} | (prone to having hysterics) | iambic | {adj} | (consisting of iambs or characterized by their predominance) | Iamblichus | {prop} | (Greek philosopher) | iatrogenic | {adj} | (induced by physician or medical treatment) | I came, I saw, I conquered | {phrase} | (used to indicate a total swift victory) | ICAO | {initialism} | (International Civil Aviation Organization) | ice | {n} | (diamond) SEE: diamond :: | ice | {n} | (frozen dessert) | ice | {n} | (water in frozen form) | ice | {v} | (to freeze) | ice age | {n} | (period of extensive glaciation) | iceberg | {n} | (huge mass of floating ice) | icebox | {n} | (box or compartment containing ice) | icebox | {n} | (refrigerator) SEE: refrigerator :: | icebreaker | {n} | (ship designed to break through ice) | ice-cold | {adj} | (as cold as ice) | ice cream | {n} | (dessert) | ice cream | {n} | (in a cone) | ice cream parlor | {n} | (business) | ice cube | {n} | (small piece of ice used for cooling drinks) | ice cube tray | {n} | (ice tray) SEE: ice tray :: | ice dancing | {n} | (figure skating) | iced coffee | {n} | (beverage) | iced tea | {n} | (beverage) | ice field | {n} | (expanse of floating ice) | ice floe | {n} | (floe) SEE: floe :: | ice hockey | {n} | (hockey) | Iceland | {prop} | (country in Europe) | Icelander | {n} | (a person from Iceland or of Icelandic descent) | Icelandic | {adj} | (of or relating to Iceland) | Icelandic | {adj} | (of or relating to the Icelandic language) | Icelandic | {adj} | (of or relating to the natives or inhabitants of Iceland) | Icelandic | {prop} | (language) | Icelandic Sheepdog | {n} | (Icelandic Sheepdog) | Icelandish | {adj} | (Icelandic) SEE: Icelandic :: | Icelandish | {prop} | (Icelandic) SEE: Icelandic :: | ice over | {v} | (to become covered in ice) | icepick | {n} | (a pointed tool used for breaking ice) | ice scraper | {n} | Eiskratzer | ice skate | {n} | (a light boot, fitted with a blade, used for skating on ice) | ice-skate | {v} | (skate on ice) | ice skating | {n} | (the act, or the sport, of skating on ice) | ice wine | {n} | (a sweet wine made from grapes that are harvested after being frozen on the vine) | ichthyological | {adj} | (ichthyological) | ichthyologist | {n} | (expert in ichthyology) | ichthyology | {n} | (branch of zoology devoted to the study of fish) | ichthyosaur | {n} | (extinct reptile) | ichthyosis | {n} | (disease which gives the sufferer dry scaly skin) | icicle | {n} | (a spear-shape of ice) | icing | {n} | (process of forming a layer of ice) | icing | {n} | (sweet glaze used for baked goods) | icing sugar | {n} | (powdered sugar) SEE: powdered sugar :: | icky | {adj} | (excessively sentimental) | icky | {adj} | (unpleasantly sticky; yucky; disgusting) | icon | {n} | (exemplar) | icon | {n} | (image) | icon | {n} | (religious painting) | icon | {n} | (small picture, computer icon) | iconoclasm | {n} | (belief in, participation in, or sanction of destroying religious icons) | iconoclast | {n} | Bilderstürmer | iconoclastic | {adj} | (pertaining to iconoclasm) | iconography | {n} | (set of symbolic forms) | iconostasis | {n} | (a wall of icons) | icosahedron | {n} | (a polyhedron) | I could eat a horse | {phrase} | (very hungry) | ICU | {n} | (intensive care unit) | icy | {adj} | (covered with ice) | icy | {adj} | (pertaining to, resembling, or abounding in ice) | ID card | {n} | (card or badge showing the official identity of the wearer) | idealistic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to an idealist or to idealism) | identical | {adj} | (bearing full likeness) | identical | {adj} | (of twins, such that they share the same genetic code) | identification | {n} | Bezeichnung | identification | {n} | (the act of identifying, or proving to be the same) | identity card | {n} | (a card showing one's identity) SEE: ID card :: | ideologic | {adj} | (ideological) SEE: ideological :: | ideological | {adj} | (based on an ideology) | ideological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to an ideology) | idiocy | {n} | (state of being an idiot) | idiomatic | {adj} | (pertaining or conforming to the mode of expression characteristic of a language) | idiomatical | {adj} | (idiomatical) SEE: idiomatic :: | idiosyncrasy | {n} | (language or behaviour particular to an individual or a group) | idiosyncrasy | {n} | ((medicine) individual reaction to a generally innocuous substance) | idiosyncrasy | {n} | (peculiarity that serves to distinguish or identify) | idiosyncrasy | {n} | (way of behaving or thinking) | idiosyncratic | {adj} | (peculiar to a specific individual) | idiotic | {adj} | (having the quality of idiocy) | idiotic | {adj} | (pertaining to or resembling an idiot) | idioticon | {n} | (dictionary of a peculiar dialect) | I don't care | {phrase} | (I don't care) | idyllic | {adj} | (happy, peaceful, picturescue) | if looks could kill | {phrase} | (used to characterize a look of strong hostility) | if my aunt had balls, she'd be my uncle | {proverb} | (proverb) | if the mountain won't come to Muhammad | {proverb} | (if one cannot get one's own way) | if you can't beat them, join them | {proverb} | (if your adversaries are stronger than yourself, it is better to join the adversaries) | if you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen | {proverb} | (if you cannot handle the pressure, you should not be in a position where you have to deal with it) | igneous rock | {n} | (one of the major groups of rock that makes up the crust of the Earth) | ignorance | {n} | (condition of being uninformed or uneducated) | ignorance is bliss | {proverb} | (Ignorance is bliss) | I have a cold | {phrase} | (I have a cold) | I have cancer | {phrase} | (I have cancer) | Il Duce | {prop} | (Mussolini's nickname) | illative case | {n} | (case used to indicate movement into something) | I'll call the police | {phrase} | (I'll call the police) | illegal combatant | {n} | (one who engages in combat without meeting the Geneva Convention) | illicit | {adj} | (breaking social norms) | illicit | {adj} | (unlawful) | illiteracy | {n} | (inability to read) | illocution | {n} | (aim of speaker) | illocutionary | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or derived from illocution) | I'm a Catholic | {phrase} | (I'm a Catholic) | I'm a Christian | {phrase} | (I'm a Christian) | I'm agnostic | {phrase} | (I'm agnostic) | I'm allergic to aspirin | {phrase} | (I'm allergic to aspirin) | I'm allergic to pollen | {phrase} | (I'm allergic to pollen) | imbalance | {n} | (property of not being in balance) | imbecile | {n} | (fool) | I'm cold | {phrase} | (I'm cold) | I'm confused | {phrase} | (I am confused) | I'm divorced | {phrase} | (I'm divorced) | I'm looking for a grocery store | {phrase} | (I'm looking for a grocery store) | immaculate | {adj} | (having no stain or blemish, spotless, undefiled, clear, pure) | Immaculate Conception | {prop} | (The doctrine of the Roman Catholic Church) | immethodical | {adj} | (unmethodical) SEE: unmethodical :: | immethodically | {adv} | (unmethodically) SEE: unmethodically :: | immiscibility | {n} | (condition of being immiscible) | immiscible | {adj} | (not mutually soluble, unmixable) | impact | {n} | (a forced impinging) | impact | {n} | (a significant or strong influence) | impact | {n} | (the force or energy of a collision of two objects) | impact | {v} | (to collide or strike) | impact | {v} | (to compress) | impact | {v} | (to influence) | impact crater | {n} | (crater formed from an impact) | impatience | {n} | (quality of being impatient) | impeach | {v} | (to bring legal proceeding against public official) | impeach | {v} | (to hinder) | impeachment | {n} | (the act of impeaching a public official) | impeccable | {adj} | (Incapable of wrongdoing or sin; immaculate) | impeccable | {adj} | (Perfect, having no faults, flaws or errors) | impeccably | {adv} | (in a perfect or flawless manner) | impedance | {n} | (physics, measure of opposition to flow of current) | imperfect | {adj} | (unisexual) SEE: unisexual :: | imperfective | {adj} | (related to the imperfective aspect) | imperfective aspect | {n} | (grammatical term) | imperialistic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to imperialism) | implicate | {v} | (to intertwine) SEE: intertwine :: | implicate | {v} | verwickeln | implication | {n} | (logical connective) | implication | {n} | (that which is implied, but not expressed) | implicature | {n} | (An implied meaning) | implicit | {adj} | (contained in the essential nature) | implicit | {adj} | (implied indirectly) | importance | {n} | (quality or condition of being important or worthy of note) | importance | {n} | (significance or prominence) | impotence | {n} | (erectile dysfunction) | impotence | {n} | (powerlessness) | impracticable | {adj} | (not practicable) | impractical | {adj} | (not practical) | impracticalness | {n} | (impracticality) SEE: impracticality :: | imprecation | {n} | (act of imprecating, or invoking evil upon someone) | imprecation | {n} | (a curse) | imprecise | {adj} | (not precise or exact) | improvised explosive device | {n} | (explosive weapon) | impudence | {n} | (impudent language, conduct or behavior) | impudence | {n} | (quality of being impudent) | I'm scared | {phrase} | (I'm scared) | I'm sick | {phrase} | (I'm sick/ill) | inacceptable | {adj} | (unacceptable) SEE: unacceptable :: | inaccuracy | {n} | (inaccurate statement) | inaccuracy | {n} | (incorrect calibration of a measuring device, or incorrect use; lack of precision) | inaccuracy | {n} | (lack of accuracy) | inaction | {n} | (want of action or activity) | inactive | {adj} | (Not active, temporarily or permanently) | inactivity | {n} | (quality of being inactive) | in advance | {adv} | (beforehand) SEE: beforehand :: | in any case | {adv} | (at any rate) | in a pinch | {adv} | (in a difficult situation) | inauspicious | {adj} | (boding ill) | inbalance | {n} | (imbalance) SEE: imbalance :: | incalculable | {adj} | (impossible to calculate) | incalculable | {adj} | (very great or numerous) | incalculably | {adv} | (in an incalculable manner) | incandescent | {adj} | (remitting light as result of heating) | incandescent | {n} | (incandescent lamp) SEE: light bulb :: | incantation | {n} | (formula) | incapacity | {n} | (lack of a capacity) | incarcerate | {v} | (to lock away in prison) | incarceration | {n} | (act of confining, or the state of being confined; imprisonment) | incarnate | {adj} | (flesh-colored) SEE: crimson :: | incarnate | {v} | (incarn) SEE: incarn :: | incarnation | {n} | Inkarnation | in case | {prep} | (In the event) | incautiously | {adv} | (without caution) | incendiary | {n} | (something capable of causing fire) | incense | {n} | (A perfume often used in the rites of various religions) | incentive | {n} | (cash bonus) | incentive | {n} | (something that motivates) | inception | {n} | (the creation or beginning of something) | incessantly | {adv} | (in a manner without pause or stop) | incest | {n} | (sexual relations between close relatives) | incestuous | {adj} | (pertaining to or engaging in incest) | inch | {n} | (unit of length) | inch | {n} | (unspecified but very short distance) | inch | {v} | (to move very slowly) | in charge | {adj} | (having responsibility) | inchworm | {n} | (measuring worm) SEE: measuring worm :: | incident | {adj} | (physics: falling on a surface) | incident | {n} | (event causing interruption or crisis) | incident | {n} | (event or occurrence) | incident | {n} | (minor event incidental to others) | incidental | {adj} | (existing as an accident) | incidentally | {adv} | (In an incidental manner) | incidentally | {adv} | (Without looking for sth/sb) | incidental music | {n} | (music played as background) | incipient | {adj} | (beginning, starting) | incircle | {n} | (the circle within a triangle that is tangent to all three sides) | incision | {n} | (cut) | incisor | {n} | (tooth) | incite | {v} | (to rouse, stir up or excite) | inclination | {n} | (mental tendency) | inclination | {n} | (physical tilt or bend) | incline | {v} | (bend (something) out of a given plane or direction) | incline | {v} | (slope) | incline | {v} | (to tend to do or believe something) | inclined | {adj} | (having a tendency, preference, likelihood, or disposition) | inclined | {adj} | (slanted, sloped) | inclined plane | {n} | (simple machine) | inclinometer | {n} | (instrument) SEE: clinometer :: | include | {v} | (to bring into as a part or member) | include | {v} | (to contain, as part of a whole) | including | {prep} | (Such as, among which) | inclusion | {n} | (act of including, i.e. adding or annexing, (something) to a group, set or total) | inclusion | {n} | (addition or annex to a group, set or total) | inclusion compound | {n} | Einschlussverbindung | incoherent | {adj} | (lacking coherence, inconsistent) | in cold blood | {adv} | (in a ruthless and unfeeling manner) | incombustible | {adj} | (not flammable) | income | {n} | (Money one earns by working or by capitalising on the work of others) | income statement | {n} | (financial statement of net income) | income tax | {n} | (tax levied on income) | incommensurability | {n} | (state or characteristic of being incommensurable) | incomparable | {adj} | (beyond comparison) | incompatibility | {n} | (the quality or state of being incompatible) | incompatible | {adj} | (impossible to coexist; irreconcilable) | incompetence | {n} | (inability to perform) | incompetent | {adj} | (unskilled, lacking normally expected degree of ability) | incomplete | {adj} | (not complete) | incompleteness | {n} | (incomplete state or condition) | incomplete sentence | {n} | (a group of words which appears to convey only part of a complete thought (grammar)) | incomprehensible | {adj} | (impossible or very difficult to understand) | incomprehensibleness | {n} | (the state of being incomprehensible) | inconceivable | {adj} | (unable to be conceived, unbelievable) | in conclusion | {adv} | (as a conclusion) | inconducive | {adj} | (unconducive) SEE: unconducive :: | incongruous | {adj} | (not matching) | inconsiderate | {adj} | (not considerate of others) | inconsistent | {adj} | (not consistent) | inconsolable | {adj} | (Not consolable) | inconspicuous | {adj} | (not prominent or easily noticeable) | incontinence | {n} | (inability to restrain discharge) | incontinence | {n} | (lack of self-restraint) | incontinence diaper | {n} | (impenetrable sheet) SEE: incontinence pad :: | incontrovertibly | {adv} | (in incontrovertible manner) | inconvenience | {n} | (something inconvenient or bothering) | inconvenience | {v} | (to bother or discomfort) | inconvenient | {adj} | (not convenient) | incorporate | {v} | (form into a legal company) | incorporate | {v} | (include as a part or ingredient) | incorporate | {v} | (mix, blend) | incorrectly | {adv} | (in an incorrect manner) | incorrigible | {adj} | (defective and materially impossible to correct or set aright) | incorrigible | {adj} | (determined, unalterable) | incorrigible | {adj} | (impervious to correction by punishment or pain) | incorrigible | {adj} | (incurably depraved) | incorrigible | {adj} | (unmanageable) SEE: unmanageable :: | increase | {n} | (act of becoming larger) | increase | {n} | (increased amount) | increase | {v} | (become larger) | increasingly | {adv} | (increasing in amount or intensity) | incredible | {adj} | (amazing) | incredible | {adj} | (marvelous) | incredible | {adj} | (too implausible to be credible) | incredulity | {n} | (religious disbelief) | incredulity | {n} | (unwillingness to believe; doubt about the truth of something) | incredulous | {adj} | (Skeptical, disbelieving) | incredulousness | {n} | (incredulity) SEE: incredulity :: | increment | {n} | (The action of increasing or becoming greater) | increment | {n} | (The amount of increase) | incremental | {adj} | (pertaining to an increment) | incrementation | {n} | Inkrement | incriminate | {v} | (to accuse or bring criminal charges against) | incriminate | {v} | (to indicate the guilt of) | incriminating | {adj} | (causing, showing, or proving that one is guilty of wrongdoing) | incruental | {adj} | (bloodless) SEE: bloodless :: | incubation | {n} | (development of a disease from its causes, or its period of incubation) | incubation | {n} | (sitting on eggs for the purpose of hatching young) | incubation period | {n} | (time between exposure and symptoms) | incubator | {n} | (apparatus used to maintain environmental conditions suitable for a newborn baby) | incubator | {n} | (apparatus used to maintain environmental conditions suitable for the hatching of eggs) | incubus | {n} | (an evil spirit) | incubus | {n} | (a nightmare) | incubus | {n} | (oppressive thing or person; a burden) | inculcate | {v} | (teach by repeated instruction) | incumbent | {adj} | (being the current holder of an office) | incumbent | {n} | (current holder of an office) | incumbrance | {n} | (burden) SEE: encumbrance :: | incumbrance | {n} | (interest, right, burden or liability) SEE: encumbrance :: | incunable | {n} | (very early printed book, specifically one printed before 1501; an incunabulum) | incunabulum | {n} | (book, single sheet, or image that was printed before the year 1501 in Europe) | incurable | {adj} | (unable to be cured) | incursion | {n} | (aggressive movement) | incus | {n} | (accessory cloud in the shape of an anvil) SEE: thunderhead :: | indecency | {n} | (lack of decency) | indecency | {n} | (something showing lack of decency) | indecent | {adj} | (not in keeping with conventional moral values) | indecent | {adj} | (offensive to good taste) | indecision | {n} | (inability to decide on a course of action) | indecisive | {adj} | (inconclusive or uncertain) | indecisive | {adj} | (not decisive) | indecisiveness | {n} | (condition of being indecisive) SEE: indecision :: | indeclinable | {adj} | (not inflected) | indefinite article | {n} | (word preceding a noun to indicate any member of the class of objects) | independence | {n} | (state of having sufficient means for a comfortable livelihood) | independence | {n} | (state or quality of being independent) | independence | {n} | Unabhängigkeit | Independence Day | {n} | (annual celebration) | Independence Day | {prop} | (holiday) | independent clause | {n} | (grammar: clause that can stand alone) SEE: main clause :: | indescribable | {adj} | (impossible, or very difficult to describe) | indestructible | {adj} | (not destructible) | index card | {n} | (piece of heavy paper stock used to record information to be stored in an index) | Indian Ocean | {prop} | (the ocean separating Africa, southern Asia, Australia and Antarctica) | Indic | {prop} | (the Indic language group) SEE: Indo-Aryan :: | indicate | {v} | (to point out; to discover; to direct to a knowledge of; to show; to make known) | indicate | {v} | (to show or manifest by symptoms) | indicate | {v} | (to signal in a vehicle the desire to turn right or left) | indicative | {n} | (the indicative mood) | indicative mood | {n} | (indicative mood) | indicator | {n} | (needle or dial on a meter) | indicator | {n} | (pointer) | indicator | {n} | (trafficator) | indict | {v} | ( to accuse of wrongdoing) | indict | {v} | ( to make a formal accusation or indictment) | indictment | {n} | (legal accusation) | indifference | {n} | (the state of being indifferent) | indirect | {adj} | (not direct) | indirect free kick | {n} | (soccer) | indirectly | {adv} | (in a indirect manner) | indirect speech | {n} | (reported speech) SEE: reported speech :: | indiscreet | {adj} | (not discreet; wanting in discretion) | indiscretion | {n} | (Indiscreet act) | indiscretion | {n} | (Want of discretion) | indiscriminate | {adj} | (Without care or making distinctions, thoughtless) | Indochina | {prop} | (region in Southeast Asia) | indoctrinate | {v} | (brainwash) SEE: brainwash :: | indoctrinate | {v} | (to teach with a biased or one-sided ideology) | indoctrination | {n} | (act of indoctrinating) | inductance | {n} | (property) | induction | {n} | (a general proof of a theorem) | induction | {n} | (generation of an electric current by a varying magnetic field) | indulgence | {n} | (act of indulging) | indulgence | {n} | (An indulgent act; favour granted; gratification) | indulgence | {n} | (pardon or release from the expectation of punishment in purgatory) | indulgence | {n} | (tolerance) | industrial action | {n} | (workplace protest) | industrial peace | {n} | (absence of industrial action) | Indus Valley Civilization | {prop} | (ancient civilization) | I need a condom | {phrase} | (I need a condom) | I need a dictionary | {phrase} | (I need a dictionary) | I need a doctor | {phrase} | (request for a doctor) | ineffective | {adj} | (lacking in ability; incompetent or inadequate) | ineffective | {adj} | (not having the desired effect; ineffectual) | ineffectiveness | {n} | (condition of being ineffective) | inefficiency | {n} | (degree or measure of someone or something's lack of efficiency or effectiveness) | inefficient | {adj} | ineffizient | ineluctably | {adv} | (inescapable) SEE: inescapable :: | ineradicable | {adj} | (incapable of being eradicated) | inertial frame of reference | {n} | (frame of reference) | inescapable | {adj} | (cannot be avoided) | inessive case | {n} | (case used to indicate location inside something) SEE: inessive :: | inexperienced | {adj} | (not experienced) | inexplicable | {adj} | (impossible to explain) | inextricable | {adj} | (impossible to untie or disentangle) | in fact | {adv} | (actually, in truth) | infancy | {n} | (earliest period of childhood) | infancy | {n} | (early state in development) | infancy | {n} | (state of being an infant) | infanticide | {n} | (a person who has killed a child) | infanticide | {n} | (the murder of an infant) | infanticide | {n} | (the murder of one's child) | infantry fighting vehicle | {n} | (an armoured combat vehicle designed to carry infantry) | infarct | {n} | (area of dead tissue) | infarction | {n} | (infarct) SEE: infarct :: | infect | {v} | (to bring into contact with a substance that causes illness) | infect | {v} | (to make somebody enthusiastic about one's own passion) | infected | {adj} | (having an infection) | infection | {n} | (the process of infecting) | infection | {n} | (uncontrolled growth of harmful microorganisms in a host) | infectious | {adj} | (able to infect others) | infectious | {adj} | (spreading quickly between persons) | infectious | {adj} | (transmitted between persons as illness) | infectiousness | {n} | (state or condition of being infectious) | infective | {adj} | (able to cause infection) | inference | {n} | Inferenz | inferiority complex | {n} | (a sense of inferiority) | in flagrante delicto | {adv} | (in the act of committing a misdeed) | in flagrante delicto | {adv} | (while performing sexual activity) | inflatable castle | {n} | (inflatable structure) | inflect | {v} | (grammar) | inflectable | {adj} | (that can be inflected) | inflection | {n} | (change in curvature from concave to convex or from convex to concave) | inflection | {n} | (change in the form of a word that reflects a change in grammatical function) | inflict | {v} | (thrust upon, impose) | inflorescence | {n} | (flower cluster) | influence | {n} | (action exerted by a person or thing with power to cause change) | influence | {n} | (action of flowing in; influx) SEE: influx :: | influence | {n} | ((astrology) element determining someone's character or individual tendencies) | influence | {n} | (person or thing exerting such power or action) | influence | {n} | (power to affect, control or manipulate) | influence | {v} | (intransitive: to exert influence) | influence | {v} | (transitive: to exert an influence upon) | influencer | {n} | (That which influences) | informaticist | {n} | (practitioner of informatics) | informatics | {n} | (branch of information science) | information science | {n} | (science) | information security | {n} | ( protection of information and information systems) | information technology | {n} | (the practice of creating and/or studying computer systems and applications) | infraction | {n} | (violation) | infrastructure | {n} | (basic facilities, services and installations needed for the functioning of a community or society) | infrastructure | {n} | (underlying base or foundation especially for an organization or system) | Ingvaeonic | {prop} | (language group) | inharmonicity | {n} | Inharmonizität | inheritance | {n} | (biological attributes passed to offspring) | inheritance | {n} | Erbschaft | inheritance tax | {n} | (tax on the property of the deceased) | inimical | {adj} | (harmful) | inimical | {adj} | (hostile) | initial public offering | {n} | (first offering to members of the public of stock in a company) | initiation codon | {n} | (start codon) SEE: start codon :: | inject | {v} | (to administer an injection to) | inject | {v} | (to introduce something sudddenly or violently) | inject | {v} | (to push or pump something in) | inject | {v} | (to take or be administered something by means of injection) | injection | {n} | (act of injecting, or something injected) | injection | {n} | (set theory: one-to-one mapping) | injector | {n} | (device used to inject) | injudicious | {adj} | (showing poor judgement; not well judged) | injudiciously | {adv} | (in an injudicious manner) | injunction | {n} | (the act of enjoining) | injustice | {n} | (absence of justice) | injustice | {n} | (violation of the rights of another) | inner city | {n} | (central part of a city) | inner class | {n} | innere Klasse | inner core | {n} | (innermost part of the Earth) | inner orbital complex | {n} | Innerorbitalkomplex | innocence | {n} | (absence of responsibility for a crime) | innocent | {adj} | (not legally responsible for a wrongful act) | innocent | {adj} | unschuldig | innocuous | {adj} | (harmless) | innocuous | {adj} | (inoffensive) | Innsbruck | {prop} | (city) | inoculation | {n} | (introduction of substance into the body to produce immunity) | inorganic | {adj} | (relating to a compound that does not contain carbon) | inorganic chemistry | {n} | (chemistry of elements and non-carbon containing compounds) | inorganic compound | {n} | (compound without carbon atoms) | in particular | {adv} | (especially, individually or specifically) | in principle | {adv} | (with regard to fundamentals) | in respect of | {prep} | (pertaining to) | inscription | {n} | (carved text) | inscription | {n} | (dedication in a book) | inscription | {n} | (text on a coin) | inscrutable | {adj} | (difficult or impossible to comprehend, fathom or interpret) | in secret | {adv} | (secretly) | insect | {n} | (arthropod of class insecta) | insectarium | {n} | (insectarium) | insecticide | {n} | (A substance used to kill insects) | insecure | {adj} | (not comfortable in certain situations) | insecure | {adj} | (not secure) | insecurity | {n} | (lack of security, uncertainty) | insecurity | {n} | Unsicherheit | insertion reaction | {n} | Insertionsreaktion | insignificant | {adj} | (not significant; not important) | insistence | {n} | (state of being insistent) | insistence | {n} | (urgent demand) | insolence | {n} | (Arrogant conduct; insulting, bold behaviour or attitude) | insolvency | {n} | (the condition of being insolvent) | insouciance | {n} | (carelessness, heedlessness, indifference, or casual unconcern) | insouciance | {n} | (nonchalance) | inspect | {v} | (examine critically, scrutinize) | inspect | {v} | (view and examine officially) | inspection | {n} | (the act of examining something, often closely) | instance | {n} | (in computing) | instance variable | {n} | Instanzvariable | instant coffee | {n} | (beverage) | instinct | {n} | (a natural or inherent impulse or behaviour) | instruct | {v} | (order, direct) | instruct | {v} | (teach, give instruction) | instruction | {n} | (act of instructing, teaching, or furnishing with knowledge; information) | instruction | {n} | (single operation of a processor) | instruction | {n} | (that which instructs, or with which one is instructed) | instructive | {adj} | (Conveying knowledge, information or instruction) | instructive case | {n} | (case used to indicate means) | instructor | {n} | (one who instructs; a teacher) | instrumental case | {n} | (case to express agency or means) | insufficient | {adj} | (Not sufficient) | insurance | {n} | (business) | insurance | {n} | (indemnity) | insurance company | {n} | (company providing insurance policies) | insurance contract | {n} | (insurance policy) SEE: insurance policy :: | insurance policy | {n} | (document) | insurrection | {n} | (mutiny or rebellion) | integral calculus | {n} | (calculus of areas and volumes) | integrated circuit | {n} | (thin chip) | intellect | {n} | (The faculty of knowing and reasoning; understanding) | intellectual | {adj} | (belonging to, or performed by, the intellect; mental or cognitive) | intellectual | {n} | (intelligent person, interested in intellectual matters) | intellectualism | {n} | Intellektualismus | intellectual property | {n} | (product of someone's intellect) | intelligence | {n} | (a department, agency or unit designed to gather such information) | intelligence | {n} | (capacity of mind) | intelligence | {n} | (entity that has such capacities) | intelligence | {n} | (information about the enemy) | intelligence agency | {n} | (governmental agency devoted to information gathering) | intelligence quotient | {initialism} | (IQ score) | intensive care unit | {n} | (intensive care unit) SEE: ICU :: | interact | {v} | (act upon each other) | interaction | {n} | (conversation or exchange between people) | interaction | {n} | (situation or occurrence in which two or more objects or events act upon one another) | interactive | {adj} | (Acting with each other) | interactive | {adj} | (Responding to the user) | interactivity | {n} | (quality of being interactive) | intercardinal direction | {n} | (intermediate compass directions) | intercede | {v} | (to plea on someone else's behalf) | intercellular | {adj} | interzellular, interzellulär | intercept | {n} | (coordinate of the point at which a curve intersects an axis) | intercept | {v} | (to gain possession of) | intercept | {v} | (to stop, deflect or divert) | intercession | {n} | (a prayer to God on behalf of another person) | interchangeable | {adj} | (freely substitutable) | intercom | {n} | (an electronic communication system) | intercontinental | {adj} | (between two or more continents) | intercostal | {adj} | (anatomy) | intercourse | {n} | (communication, conversation) | intercourse | {n} | (dealings between countries) | intercourse | {n} | (dealings with people, including commerce and trade) | intercourse | {n} | (sexual intercourse) | intercultural | {adj} | (between different cultures) | interdict | {n} | (A papal decree prohibiting the administration of the sacraments from a political entity under the power of a single person) | interdisciplinary | {adj} | (of or pertaining to multiple distinct academic disciplines or fields of study) | interface | {n} | (chemistry, physics: thin layer or boundary between different substances, or phases of a single substance) | interface | {n} | (computing: connection between a user and a machine) | interface | {n} | (computing, object-oriented: connection between parts of software) | interface | {n} | (computing, object-oriented: piece of code defining a set of operations that other code must implement) | interface | {n} | (computing: point of interconnection between systems or subsystems) | interface | {n} | (point of interconnection between entities) | interface definition language | {n} | Schnittstellendefinitionssprache | interface description language | {n} | Schnittstellenbeschreibungssprache | interface segregation principle | {prop} | Schnittstellentrennungsprinzip | interference | {n} | (distortion on a broadcast signal due to atmospheric or other effects) | interference | {n} | (effect caused by the superposition of two systems of waves) | intergalactic | {adj} | (occurring between galaxies) | interhalogen compound | {n} | Interhalogenverbindung | interjacent | {adj} | (situated between) | interjection | {n} | (an exclamation or filled pause in grammar) | interlocutor | {n} | (A person who takes part in dialogue or conversation) | intermediate frequency | {n} | Zwischenfrequenz | internal combustion engine | {n} | (a piston or a rotary heat engine) | International Phonetic Alphabet | {prop} | (standardized symbols for speech) | international reply coupon | {n} | (Prepaid international postage voucher) | Internet cafe | {n} | (place where one can use a computer with Internet) | Internet presence | {n} | Internetpräsenz | internment camp | {n} | (euphemism) | interoceanic | {adj} | (anatomy) | interracial | {adj} | (between or including two or more races) | intersect | {v} | (in mathematics) | intersect | {v} | (to cross each other; to cut each other) | intersection | {n} | (in geometry) | intersection | {n} | (in set theory) | intersection | {n} | (junction of two or more paths, etc) | intersectionality | {n} | (sociological methodology ) | intersubjective | {adj} | (inter-subjective) | intersubjectivity | {n} | (state/condition of being intersubjective) | intervertebral disc | {n} | (disc between the vertebra in the spine) | in the first place | {adv} | (to begin with) | in the sticks | {adv} | (a long distance away from anywhere of importance) | intimacy | {n} | (feeling of closeness and openness towards someone else) | intimate partner violence | {n} | (domestic violence) SEE: domestic violence :: | intolerance | {n} | (extreme sensitivity to a food or drug; allergy) | intolerance | {n} | (the state of being intolerant) | intoxicate | {v} | (To stupefy by doping with chemical substances such as alcohol) | intoxicated | {adj} | (stupefied by alcohol) | intoxicated | {adj} | (stupefied by any chemical substance) | intoxication | {n} | (drunkenness) | intoxication | {n} | (excitement) | intoxication | {n} | (poisoning) | intransigence | {n} | (intransigence) | intraocular pressure | {n} | (fluid pressure inside the eye) | intrauterine device | {n} | (contraceptive device) | intricacy | {n} | (The state or quality of being intricate or entangled) | intricate | {adj} | (having a great deal of fine detail or complexity) | intrinsic | {adj} | (inherent) | introduce | {v} | (to and make something or someone known by formal announcement or recommendation) | introduce | {v} | (to bring into practice) | introduce | {v} | (to cause someone to be acquainted) | introduction | {n} | (act or process of introducing) | introduction | {n} | (initial section of a book or article which introduces subject material) | introduction | {n} | (means of presenting one person to another) | introductory | {adj} | (introducing) | introjection | {n} | (incorporation ideas uncounsciously into one's psyche) | introspection | {n} | (the act or process of self-examination) | introspective sort | {n} | Introsort | inverse function | {n} | (function that does the opposite of another) | inversion of control | {n} | (abstract principle describing an aspect of some software architecture designs) | investment casting | {n} | Feinguss | invincible | {adj} | (impossible to defeat, destroy or kill) | Invisible Pink Unicorn | {prop} | (unicorn goddess) | invoice | {n} | (bill) | involucre | {n} | (conspicuous bract) | IOC | {n} | (initialism of inversion of control) | IOC | {prop} | (initialism of International Olympic Committee) | iodic acid | {n} | (oxyacid of iodine) | ipso facto | {adv} | (By that fact) | Iranistics | {n} | (Iranian studies) SEE: Iranian studies :: | irascible | {adj} | (prone to anger) | iridesce | {v} | (iridesce) | iridescence | {n} | (The condition or state of being iridescent; exhibition of colors like those of the rainbow; a prismatic play of color) | iridescent | {adj} | (producing lustrous colors) | Iriomote cat | {n} | (Prionailurus iriomotensis) | Iron Cross | {prop} | (military decoration) | iron curtain | {n} | (impenetrable barrier) | Iron Curtain | {prop} | (the dividing line between western Europe and the Soviet controlled regions) | ironic | {adj} | (characterized by irony) | ironical | {adj} | (characterized by or constituting (any kind of) irony) | ironical | {adj} | (given to the use of irony, sarcasm) | ironically | {adv} | (In an ironic manner) | irradiance | {n} | (physics: Radiant power received by unit area of surface) | irreconcilable | {adj} | (unable to be reconciled; opposed; uncompromising) | irrelevance | {n} | (lack of relationship with the topic at hand, lack of importance) | irrelevancy | {n} | (a thing that is irrelevant) | irrelevancy | {n} | (the quality of being irrelevant or inapplicable) | irrespective | {adj} | (regardless) | irrevocable | {adj} | (unable to be retracted or reversed) | Isaac | {prop} | (male given name) | Isaac | {prop} | (son of Abraham and Sarah) | ischemia | {n} | (local anemia) | ischiatic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the ischium) | ischium | {n} | (the lowest of three bones of the pelvis) | isentropic | {adj} | (having a constant entropy) | Islamic | {adj} | (Adjectival form of Islam) | Islamic fundamentalism | {prop} | (movement towards Islamic conservatism) | Islamicize | {v} | (Islamize) SEE: Islamize :: | Islamic Republic of Iran | {prop} | (full, official name of Iran) | Islamic Republic of Pakistan | {prop} | (Islamic Republic of Pakistan) | Islamic State | {prop} | Islamischer Staat (IS) | isobaric | {adj} | (having a constant pressure throughout) | isobaric | {adj} | (having the same pressures, masses, or densities) | isometric | {adj} | (exhibiting equality in dimensions) | isomorphic | {adj} | ((mathematics) related by an isomorphism) | isosceles | {adj} | (having two sides of equal length, used especially of an isosceles triangle) | isothermic | {adj} | isotherm | isotonic | {adj} | (having the same osmotic pressure) | isotope exchange | {n} | Isotopenaustausch | isotopic | {adj} | (relating to isotopes) | isotropic | {adj} | (having properties which are equivalent in all directions) | issuance | {n} | (act of issuing) | is there a grocery store | {phrase} | (is there a grocery store) | italic | {adj} | (having a slant to the right) | italic | {n} | (typeface whose letters slant to the right) | Italic | {adj} | (pertaining to a subfamily of a branch of the Indo-European language family) | Italic | {prop} | (Italic language) | italics | {n} | (italic) SEE: italic :: | it can't be helped | {phrase} | (it's inevitable) | itch | {n} | (a sensation felt on an area of the skin that causes a person or animal to want to scratch) | itch | {v} | (to feel the need to scratch) | itchy | {adj} | (having or creating an itch) | itchy feet | {n} | (desire to travel) | item of clothing | {n} | (garment) SEE: garment :: | iterative aspect | {n} | (subclass of imperfective verbs) | Ithaca | {prop} | (island) | it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God | {proverb} | (proverb) | it's an emergency | {phrase} | (it's an emergency) | it's cold outside | {phrase} | (it's cold outside (weather)) | it was delicious | {phrase} | (it was delicious) | Ivory Coast | {prop} | (Côte d'Ivoire) SEE: Côte d'Ivoire :: | I want my money back | {phrase} | (words to request a refund) | Jabberwock | {prop} | (fantastical monster) | jack | {n} | (device for raising and supporting a heavy object) | jack | {n} | (freshwater pike) SEE: pike :: | jack | {n} | (knave) SEE: knave :: | jack | {n} | (large California rockfish) SEE: rockfish :: | jack | {n} | (nautical: sailor) SEE: jacktar :: | jack | {n} | (playing card) | jack | {n} | (slang: nothing) SEE: jackshit :: | jack | {n} | (surface mounted connector) | Jack | {prop} | (pet name of John) | jackal | {n} | (wild canine) | jackass | {n} | (foolish or stupid person) | jackass | {n} | (male donkey) | jackdaw | {n} | (Coloeus dauuricus) SEE: Daurian jackdaw :: | jackdaw | {n} | (Coloeus monedula) | jacket | {n} | [1] Jacke | jacket | {n} | (piece of a person's suit) | jacket | {n} | (piece of clothing worn on the upper body outside a shirt or blouse) | jacket potato | {n} | (a baked potato) SEE: baked potato :: | jackfruit | {n} | (jackfruit tree) | jackfruit | {n} | (the fruit) | jackhammer | {n} | (portable percussive drill device) | jack-in-the-box | {n} | (child’s toy) | Jack-in-the-pulpit | {n} | (Arum maculatum) | Jack-in-the-pulpit | {n} | (cat's cradle) SEE: cat's cradle :: | jack-knife | {n} | (a compact folding knife) | jack-knife | {n} | (statistics) SEE: jackknife :: | jack of all trades | {n} | (one competent in many endeavors) | jack of all trades, master of none | {n} | (person who has a competent grasp of many skills) | jack off | {v} | (term for masturbation (usually of a male)) | jackpot | {n} | (accumulating money prize pool) | jackpot | {n} | (large cash prize) | jack shit | {pron} | ((vulgar) nothing, anything) | Jackson | {prop} | (cognates of the surname) SEE: Johnson :: | Jack the Ripper | {prop} | (19th century murderer) | Jacob | {prop} | (male given name (the standard form)) | Jacob | {prop} | (one of the sons of Isaac and Rebecca) | Jacobian | {adj} | (in honor of Jacob) | Jacobian | {n} | (Jacobian matrix) | Jacobian | {n} | (the determinant of the Jacobian matrix) | Jacqueline | {prop} | (female given name) | Jamaica | {prop} | (country in the Caribbean) | Jamaican | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Jamaica, the Jamaican people or the Jamaican language) | Jamaican | {n} | (person of Jamaican descent) | Jamaican Creole | {prop} | (English-based creole language) | Japanese encephalitis | {n} | (viral disease) | Japanification | {n} | (Japanification) | jaundice | {n} | (morbid condition) | JavaScript | {prop} | (scripting programming language) | Jericho | {prop} | (an ancient town in the West Bank) | jerrycan | {n} | (pressed-steel fuel container) | Jerusalem artichoke | {n} | (plant and tuber) | Jessica | {prop} | (a female given name) | Jesus Christ | {prop} | (Jesus of Nazareth) | jet-black | {adj} | (of the blackest black) SEE: pitch-black :: | jewel case | {n} | (CD case) | Jicarilla | {prop} | (Jicarilla language) | Joachim | {prop} | (male given name) | job action | {n} | (workplace protest) SEE: industrial action :: | job center | {n} | (agency) | job description | {n} | Stellenbeschreibung | jock | {n} | (athlete) | jock | {n} | (jockstrap) SEE: jockstrap :: | jockey | {n} | (one who rides racehorses competitively) | jock strap | {n} | (jockstrap) SEE: jockstrap :: | jockstrap | {n} | (an athletic supporter) | jocose | {adj} | (characterised by joking) | jocose | {adj} | (given to jest) | jocular | {adj} | (humorous, amusing, joking) | joint account | {n} | (a bank account owned jointly by two or more persons) | join the club | {phrase} | (expression of sympathy) | joint-stock company | {n} | (company with transferable ownership and limited shareholder liability) | journalistic | {adj} | (related to journalism or journalists) | joystick | {n} | (mechanical control device) | JSC | {initialism} | (joint-stock company) | Juche | {n} | (North Korean self-reliance state ideology) | judicial | {adj} | (of or relating to a court of law) | judiciary | {n} | (the judicial branch of government) | judiciously | {adv} | (in a judicious manner) | juice | {n} | (beverage made of juice) | juice | {n} | (liquid from a plant) | juice | {n} | (liquid resembling juice) | juice | {v} | (to remove the juice from something) | juice joint | {n} | (nightclub) SEE: nightclub :: | juicer | {n} | (device) | juiciness | {n} | (state of being juicy) | Julian calendar | {n} | (calendar used in the western world before the Gregorian calendar) | July Monarchy | {prop} | (period of liberal constitutional monarchy in France) | jumping-jack | {n} | (toy) | junction | {n} | (a place where two things meet) | junction | {n} | (the act of joining) | junction | {n} | (the boundary between two materials) | jungle cat | {n} | (Felis chaus) | Jurassic | {prop} | (Jurassic period) | juridical | {adj} | (Pertaining to the law) | jurisdiction | {n} | (the power, right, or authority to interpret and apply the law) | Juris Doctor | {n} | (professional doctorate in law) | jurisprudence | {n} | (the philosophy, science and study of law and decisions) | justice | {n} | (fairness, especially with regard to punishment) | justice | {n} | (state of being just or fair) | Justice of the Peace | {n} | (judicial officer) | justification | {n} | (reason, explanation, or excuse) | justification | {n} | (text alignment) | just in case | {conj} | (in the event) | juvenile delinquency | {n} | (participation in illegal behaviour by minors) | kachina | {n} | (spirit being) | kalach | {n} | (traditional East Slavic bread (or its equivalent)) | kaleidoscope | {n} | (tube of mirrors rotated to produce symmetrical designs) | kaleidoscopically | {adv} | (in a kaleidoscopic, continuously changing manner) | kamacite | {n} | (mineral) | Kamchatka | {prop} | (peninsula in the Russian Far East) | Kansas City | {prop} | (a large city straddling the border between Kansas and Missouri, USA) | Kaqchikel | {prop} | (Mayan language) | Karachi | {prop} | (the capital of the province of Sindh, Pakistan) | Karlovac | {prop} | (city and municipality) | karmic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to karma) | katabatic wind | {n} | (wind blowing down an incline) | kazachok | {n} | (kozachok) SEE: kozachok :: | Kōchi | {prop} | (Kochi) SEE: Kochi :: | Kecskemét | {prop} | (city in Hungary) | keep a cool head | {v} | (keep one's cool) SEE: keep one's cool :: | keep one's fingers crossed | {v} | (hope for the best) | keep someone company | {v} | (remain with someone) | keep the change | {phrase} | (instruction to keep the change) | keep track | {v} | (monitor) | keratoconus | {n} | (A degenerative disorder of the eye) | Kerch | {prop} | (city) | kerchief | {n} | (piece of cloth) | Kerch Strait | {prop} | (Strait of Kerch) SEE: Strait of Kerch :: | kernicterus | {n} | (infant brain damage caused by increased levels of unconjugated-indirect free bilirubin) | ketchup | {n} | (tomato-vinegar based sauce) | keyboard shortcut | {n} | (key or a combination of keys) | keycard | {n} | (plastic card) | keychain | {n} | (chain or ring) | key performance indicator | {n} | (metric used to measure progress towards organizational goals) | khachapuri | {n} | (Georgian cheese pastry) | khachkar | {n} | (Armenian carved memorial stone) | Khrushchev | {prop} | (the leader of the Soviet Union from 1953 to 1964) | K'iche' | {prop} | (language) | kick | {v} | (direct to a particular place by a blow with the foot or leg) | kick | {v} | (strike with or raise the foot or leg) | kick-ass | {adj} | (excellent) SEE: badass :: | kickboxing | {n} | (sport like boxing but allowing strikes with the feet) | kick butt | {v} | (kick ass) SEE: kick ass :: | kicker | {n} | (nautical: kicking strap) SEE: kicking strap :: | kick in the pants | {n} | (reminder to start ) | kick oneself | {v} | (reproach oneself) | kick out | {v} | (eject, throw out, or forcefully remove) | kick scooter | {n} | (a child's foot-operated vehicle) SEE: scooter :: | kicksled | {n} | (type of small sled) | kick the bucket | {v} | (to die) | kick wheel | {n} | (A wheel or disc used to throw pots, turned by kicking or pushing a heavy stone or concrete base with the foot) | kidney vetch | {n} | (Anthyllis vulneraria) | killer application | {n} | (irresistibly good technological product) | killer T cell | {n} | (cytotoxic T cell) SEE: cytotoxic T cell :: | kinesthetics | {n} | (proprioception) SEE: proprioception :: | kinetic | {adj} | (relating to motion) | kinetic energy | {n} | (energy from motion) | kinetics | {n} | (physics) | king cake | {n} | (cake eaten on Epiphany) | king cobra | {n} | (Ophiophagus hannah) | King's Counsel | {n} | (a barrister (UK)) | Kirchhoff's circuit laws | {n} | (pair of laws) | kirsch | {n} | (clear brandy) | kitchen | {n} | (room) | kitchen dresser | {n} | (kitchen cabinet) SEE: kitchen cabinet :: | kitchen garden | {n} | (a garden used for growing fruits, vegetables for use in the kitchen) SEE: vegetable garden :: | kitchen hood | {n} | (kitchen device) SEE: extractor hood :: | kitchen knife | {n} | (knife for preparing food) | kitchen sink | {n} | (basin) SEE: kitchen sink :: | kitchen towel | {n} | (dish towel) SEE: dish towel :: | kitchen towel | {n} | (sheet of kitchen paper) SEE: paper towel :: | kitsch | {adj} | (of questionable aesthetic value) | kitsch | {n} | (kitsch) | kitschy | {adj} | (having the nature of kitsch) | kitty corner | {adj} | (situated diagonally across) SEE: catercorner :: | kleptarchy | {n} | (kleptocracy) SEE: kleptocracy :: | kleptocracy | {n} | (corrupt and dishonest government) | kleptomaniac | {n} | (One who steals compulsively) | kleptomaniacal | {adj} | (having a compulsion to steal) | klick | {n} | Klemme | knack | {n} | (A readiness in performance; aptness at doing something; skill; facility; dexterity) | knacker | {n} | Abdecker | knackered | {adj} | (extremely tired or exhausted) | knacker's yard | {n} | (area of slaughterhouse where carcasses are dealt with) | knackwurst | {n} | (a short, thick, highly seasoned sausage) | kneecap | {n} | (bone) | knickerbockers | {n} | (knickerbockers) | knickers | {n} | (panties) SEE: panties :: | knock | {n} | (abrupt rapping sound) | knock | {n} | (impact) | knock | {v} | (to bump or impact) | knock | {v} | (to rap one's knuckles against something) | knock down | {v} | (demolish) SEE: demolish :: | knock down | {v} | (hit or knock (something) so that it falls) | knocker | {n} | (device for knocking on a door) SEE: doorknocker :: | knock knock | {n} | (knock-knock joke) SEE: knock-knock joke :: | knock knock joke | {n} | (knock-knock joke) SEE: knock-knock joke :: | knock on wood | {v} | (take a customary action to ward off misfortune) | knuckle | {n} | (joint of the finger) | knuckle duster | {n} | (weapon worn around the knuckles) SEE: brass knuckles :: | knucks | {n} | (brass knuckles) SEE: brass knuckles :: | Košice | {prop} | (city) | kolach | {n} | (kalach) SEE: kalach :: | Koschei | {n} | (Koschei the Immortal) | kozachok | {n} | (dance) | Kraft process | {n} | (chemical process) | kurchatovium | {n} | (a rejected name for rutherfordium) | kvetch | {v} | (whine or complain, often needlessly) | labour force | {n} | (people available for employment) | Labrador duck | {n} | (Camptorhynchus labradorius) | lac | {n} | (a resinous substance) | lac | {n} | (lakh) SEE: lakh :: | lace | {n} | (cord for fastening a shoe or garment) | lace | {n} | (fabric) | lace | {v} | (fasten with laces) | laceration | {n} | (an irregular open wound caused by a blunt impact to soft tissue) | Lacerta | {prop} | (a constellation) | lachrymal | {adj} | (of or relating to tears) | lachrymose | {adj} | (tearful) | lack | {n} | (deficiency, need) | lack | {v} | (be without, need, require) | lackadaisical | {adj} | ( showing no interest or enthusiasm) | lackey | {n} | (a fawning, servile follower) | lackey | {n} | (liveried male servant) | lackluster | {adj} | (Having no shine or lustre; dull) | Laconia | {prop} | (region in the southern Peloponnese) | laconic | {adj} | (using as few words as possible) | lacquer | {n} | (glossy, resinous material used as a surface coating) | lacquer | {n} | Lack | lacquer | {v} | (to apply a lacquer to something) | lacrimal bone | {n} | (fragile bone situated near the eye) | lacrosse | {n} | (the sport) | lactase | {n} | (A β-galactosidase enzyme) | lactic acid | {n} | (2-hydroxy-propanoic acid (CH[3].CHOH.CO[2]H)) | lactone | {n} | (cyclic intramolecular ester) | lactoprotein | {n} | (protein) | lactose | {n} | (disaccharide sugar of milk and dairy products) | lactose intolerant | {adj} | (unable to metabolize lactose) | lacustrine | {adj} | (of or relating to lakes) | Lady Luck | {prop} | (female personification of luck) | lahmacun | {n} | (dish of Arab origin) | laicism | {n} | (secularism) | Lake Como | {prop} | (lake in Italy) | Lake Constance | {prop} | (Lake) | Lake Michigan | {prop} | (one of the five Great Lakes) | Lake Zurich | {prop} | (lake in Switzerland) | lambdacism | {n} | (pronunciation of other sounds as l) | lance | {n} | ((military) instrument which conveys the charge of a piece of ordinance) | lance | {n} | ((military) soldier armed with a lance) | lance | {n} | (spear or harpoon used by whalers) | lance | {n} | (weapon of war) | lance | {n} | (wooden weapon used in jousting or tilting) | lance corporal | {n} | (lance corporal) | lancet | {n} | (surgical instrument) | landlocked | {adj} | (surrounded by land) | landscape | {n} | (a mode of printing where the horizontal sides are longer then the vertical sides) | landscape | {n} | (portion of land or territory which the eye can comprehend in a single view) | landscape | {n} | (the pictorial aspect of a country) | landscape genetics | {n} | (discipline) | landscaper | {n} | (one that does landscaping) | landscaping | {n} | (the act of improving a landscape) | landslide victory | {n} | (overwhelming victory in an election) | language code | {n} | (a standard identifier of a language) | language exchange | {n} | (language exchange) | language police | {n} | (language police) | Languedoc | {n} | (French province) | Languedoc-Roussillon | {prop} | (region of France) | lanichol | {n} | (lanolin) SEE: lanolin :: | Laocoön | {prop} | (The Trojan and the Argonaut) | laparoscope | {n} | (thin endoscope) | Laplace operator | {n} | (mathematics, physics: elliptic operator used in modeling of wave propagation, heat flow and many other applications) | Laplace transform | {n} | (function on positive real numbers) | Laplacian | {n} | (operator) | laptop computer | {n} | (laptop) SEE: laptop :: | larch | {n} | (a coniferous tree) | larch | {n} | (the wood of the larch) | large-scale | {adj} | (drawn large so as to show detail) | large-scale | {adj} | (large in amount, scope or extent) | laryngological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to laryngology) | lascivious | {adj} | (wanton) | laser cooling | {n} | (process of using the force exerted by a laser to reduce the temperature of a gas) | latch | {n} | (crossbow) | latch | {n} | (fastening for a door) | latch-key child | {n} | (A child who returns to an empty house) | latchkey kid | {n} | (schoolchild) | latency | {n} | (delay between a stimulus and the response in an organism) | latency | {n} | (delay) | Latin America | {prop} | (parts of the Americas which speak Spanish or Portuguese) | Latin American | {adj} | (Of or relating to Latin America) | Latin American | {n} | (A native or inhabitant of Latin America) | lattice | {n} | (A flat panel constructed with widely-spaced crossed thin strips of wood or other material, commonly used as a garden trellis) | lattice | {n} | (a regular spacing or arrangement of geometric points) | lattice | {n} | (partially ordered set in algebra) | laughing stock | {n} | (object of ridicule) | laughter is the best medicine | {proverb} | (Translations) | launch | {n} | (act of launching) | launch | {v} | (throw, hurl, let fly, propel with force) | launch pad | {n} | (launch pad) | Laurence | {prop} | (male given name) | law of conservation of energy | {n} | (total energy remains constant) | Lawrence | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Laurence :: | lawrencium | {n} | (chemical element) | Laysan duck | {n} | (Anas laysanensis) | leach | {v} | (to purge a soluble matter out of something) | lead chamber process | {n} | Bleikammerverfahren | leaf casting | {n} | (process) | leap second | {n} | (second of time added to the year occasionally to compensate for variation in the rate of Earth's rotation) | least common multiple | {n} | (in math) | leave of absence | {n} | (absence from work) SEE: leave :: | leave someone in the lurch | {v} | (to abandon somebody and leave him or her in a difficult situation) | lebkuchen | {n} | (traditional German Christmas biscuit form of gingerbread) | lecher | {n} | (a lecherous man) | lecherous | {adj} | (given to a lustful craving of sexually deviant activities) | lechery | {n} | (Inordinate indulgence in sexual activity) | lechwe | {n} | (species of antelopes) | lect | {n} | (variety) | lecture | {n} | (a spoken lesson) | lecturer | {n} | Lektor | lecturer | {n} | (member of university or college) | lecturer | {n} | (person who gives lectures) | leech | {n} | (annelid) | leech | {n} | (paganism: a healer) | leech | {n} | (person who derives profit from others) | leech | {n} | (physician) SEE: physician :: | leech | {v} | (to drain resources without giving back) | left-luggage office | {n} | (place where luggage may be left) | legacy | {n} | (money or property bequeathed to someone in a will) | legacy | {n} | (Something inherited from a predecessor; a heritage) | legitimacy | {n} | (quality of being legitimate or valid; validity) | lemniscate | {n} | (mathematics: figure-of-eight closed curve) | lemniscate | {n} | (symbol for infinity) | lemniscatic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a lemniscate) | lemniscatic | {adj} | (shaped like a figure-of eight) | lemon juice | {n} | (lemonade) SEE: lemonade :: | lemon juice | {n} | (the liquid extract of lemon fruit) | leniency | {n} | (quality of mercy or forgiveness, especially in the assignment of punishment as in a court case) | lenticular | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a lens) | lenticular | {adj} | (relating to a lenticular image) | lenticular | {adj} | (shaped like a biconvex lens) | lenticular | {n} | (lenticular galaxy) SEE: lenticular galaxy :: | lenticular | {n} | (lenticular image) SEE: lenticular image :: | lenticular galaxy | {n} | (galaxy that has flat disk but has lost most of its interstellar matter) | leopard cat | {n} | (wild cat) | Lepontic | {prop} | (the extinct language) | l'esprit de l'escalier | {n} | (retort thought of too late) | Lesser Caucasus | {prop} | (mountain range) | lesser celandine | {n} | (a European perennial herb, Ranunculus ficaria) | lesser spotted woodpecker | {n} | (Picoides minor) | letter carrier | {n} | (post office employee) | let the cat out of the bag | {phrase} | (to disclose a secret, often inadvertently) | Lettic | {adj} | (of the Latvian people or language) | lettuce | {n} | (an edible plant, Lactuca) | lettuce | {n} | Salat | lettuce | {n} | (the leaves of the lettuce plant, eaten as a vegetable or dish) | leucine | {n} | (essential amino acid; C[6]H[13]NO[2]) | leucoma | {n} | (opaque area or scar on the cornea of an eye) | leukocyte | {n} | (a white blood cell) | level crossing | {n} | (at-grade crossing) | Leviticus | {prop} | (the book of the Bible and Torah) | lexical | {adj} | (of a language's vocabulary) | lexical item | {n} | (term that acts as a unit of meaning) | lexicalize | {v} | (to convert to a single lexical unit) | lexical unit | {n} | (term that acts as a unit of meaning) SEE: lexical item :: | lexicographer | {n} | (one who writes or compiles a dictionary) | lexicographical | {adj} | (Relating to lexicography) | lexicography | {n} | (art or craft of writing dictionaries) | lexicologist | {n} | (an expert at lexicology) | lexicology | {n} | (linguistic discipline) | lexicon | {n} | Lexikon | lexicon | {n} | (vocabulary of a language) | lexicon | {n} | (vocabulary used by an individual) | liability insurance | {n} | (insurance against liability) | Liberec | {prop} | (city in the Czech Republic) | licence | {n} | (license) SEE: license :: | licence | {v} | (license) SEE: license :: | license | {n} | (academic degree) | license | {n} | (legal document giving official permission to do something) | license | {n} | (legal terms of product usage) | license | {v} | (act of giving a formal authorization) | license | {v} | (authorize officially) | licensed | {adj} | (having been issued with a license) | licensee | {n} | (person to whom a license is granted) | license plate | {n} | (an identifying plate attached to a vehicle) | licentious | {adj} | ausschweifend | lich | {n} | (undead being) | lichen | {n} | (something which spreads across something else, causing damage) SEE: cancer :: | lichen | {n} | (symbiotic association of fungi and algae) | lichenology | {n} | (scientific study of lichens) | lick | {n} | (the act of licking) | lick | {v} | (colloquial: to defeat decisively) | lick | {v} | (to stroke with a tongue) | lick | {v} | (vulgar slang: to perform cunnilingus) | lick clean | {v} | (empty by eating contents) | licker | {n} | (someone or something that licks) | licking | {n} | (an act of licking) | lick someone's ass | {v} | (to flatter someone) SEE: brownnose :: | licorice | {n} | (a plant) | licorice | {n} | (candy made from it) | lictor | {n} | (officer in ancient Rome) | Liechtenstein | {prop} | (Principality of Liechtenstein) | Liechtensteiner | {n} | (A person from Liechtenstein or of Liechtenstein descent) | lie detector | {n} | (polygraph (informal)) | lieutenant colonel | {n} | (military rank) | life assurance | {n} | (insurance policy) | life cycle | {n} | (course of stages through which an organism passes) | life cycle | {n} | (useful life of a product or system; developmental history of an individual or group) | life expectancy | {n} | (the amount of time one is expected to live) | life insurance | {n} | (form of insurance) | life jacket | {n} | (An article of protective clothing) | life sentence | {n} | (sentence of imprisonment for the rest of the defendant's life) | light echo | {n} | (phenomenon observed in astronomy) | lightning conductor | {n} | (metallic conductor) SEE: lightning rod :: | light source | {n} | (a source of illumination) | light switch | {n} | (switch used to turn on or off the light) | like a bull in a china shop | {adj} | (clumsy, aggressive) | like clockwork | {adv} | (with perfect regularity and precision) | Likert scale | {n} | Likert-Skala | like the clappers | {adv} | (very hard or rapidly) | lilac | {adj} | (colour) | lilac | {n} | (flower) | lilac | {n} | (shrub) | limaçon | {n} | (plane curve) | Limburgic | {prop} | (Limburgish) SEE: Limburgish :: | lime juice | {n} | (limeade) SEE: limeade :: | lime juice | {n} | (the liquid extract of lime fruit) | limerence | {n} | (state of mind) | limerick | {n} | (rhyming verse of five lines) | limited liability company | {n} | (type of company) | linchpin | {n} | (a securing pin) | Lincolnshire spinach | {n} | (perennial plant) | linear space | {n} | (vector space) SEE: vector space :: | line code | {n} | (code) | line of credit | {n} | (financial agreement) | line spectrum | {n} | Linienspektrum | lingua franca | {n} | (common language) | linguicide | {n} | (the death of a language) | linguistic | {adj} | (Relating to human language) | linguistic | {adj} | (Relating to linguistics) | linguistics | {n} | (scientific study of language) | linocut | {n} | (woodcut in which a block of linoleum is used) | liocranid sac spider | {n} | (spider) | lion cub | {n} | (young lion) | lionhead cichlid | {n} | (cichlid) | lipophilic | {adj} | (having the quality of dissolving in lipids) | lipophobic | {adj} | (chemistry: no affinity for fats or organic solvents) | lipophobicity | {n} | (being lipophobic) | liposuction | {n} | (cosmetic surgery procedure in which bodily fat is removed by suction) | lip service | {n} | (cunnilingus) SEE: cunnilingus :: | lip service | {n} | (Empty talk; words absent of action or intention) | lipstick | {n} | (make-up for the lips) | lip-sync | {v} | (to move lips in synchronization with sounds) | liquescent | {adj} | (liquescent) SEE: melting :: | liquid crystal | {n} | (phase of matter) | liquorice | {n} | (confection) | liquorice | {n} | (plant) | Liskov substitution principle | {prop} | liskovsche Substitutionsprinzip | litchi | {n} | (lychee) SEE: lychee :: | literacy | {n} | (ability to read) | literacy | {n} | (understanding of something) | Literary Chinese | {prop} | (Classical Chinese) SEE: Classical Chinese :: | lithographic | {adj} | (related to lithography) | lithographical | {adj} | (lithographic) SEE: lithographic :: | little black dress | {n} | (woman's short black dress) | liturgic | {adj} | (liturgical) SEE: liturgical :: | liturgical | {adj} | (Pertaining to liturgy) | livestock | {n} | (farm animals) | loach | {n} | (fish of the family Cobitidae) | local | {adj} | (of a nearby location) | local | {n} | lokal | local | {n} | ((UK) the nearest bar) | local anesthetic | {n} | (a local anesthetic) | local area network | {n} | (network) | local battery | {n} | (A source of local power for a telephone instrument) | local cell | {n} | Lokalelement | local color | {n} | (aspects of a location that distinguish it from neighboring communities) | local derby | {n} | (a sports match between local rival teams) | local government | {n} | (government whose remit covers less than that of the nation) | localhost | {n} | (this computer) | localization | {n} | (act of localizing) | localization | {n} | (software engineering: act or process of making a product suitable for use in a particular country or region) | local maximum | {n} | (math: maximum within restricted domain) | local minimum | {n} | (math: minimum within restricted domain) | Local Supercluster | {prop} | (Supercluster that includes the Milky Way) | local variable | {n} | lokale Variable | location | {n} | (place) | locative | {n} | (grammatical case) | locative case | {n} | (case used to indicate place, or the place where) | lochia | {n} | (post-partum vaginal discharge) | Lochkovian | {prop} | Lochkovium, Lochkov ou Lochkovien | lock | {n} | (a mutex or other token) | lock | {n} | (firing mechanism of a gun) | lock | {n} | (length of hair) | lock | {n} | (segment of a canal) | lock | {n} | (something used for fastening) | lock | {v} | (to become fastened in place) | lock | {v} | (to fasten with a lock) | locked | {adj} | (that has been locked (with a key)) | locked-in syndrome | {n} | Locked-in-Syndrom | locker | {n} | (storage compartment) | locker room | {n} | (changing room) SEE: changing room :: | locket | {n} | (chained ornament) | locking | {n} | Locking | lockjaw | {n} | (disease) | lock out | {n} | (an event in which an employer bars employees from working) | lock out | {v} | (to prevent from entering a place, particularly oneself, inadvertently) | lockout | {n} | (opposite of a strike) | locksmith | {n} | (lock maker) | lock up | {v} | (to imprison or incarcerate someone) | lockup | {n} | (prison) SEE: prison :: | locomotive | {n} | (self-propelled vehicle that runs on rails) | locoweed | {n} | (plant of genus Astragalus) SEE: milk-vetch :: | locoweed | {n} | (plant of genus Oxytropis) | Locris | {prop} | (region of ancient Greece) | locust | {n} | (type of grasshopper) | logarithmic | {adj} | (relating to logarithms) | log cabin | {n} | (small simple dwelling in a remote area, made from wood) | logic | {n} | (any system of thought, irrespective of its rigor or productiveness) | logic | {n} | (formal or informal language) | logic | {n} | (mathematical study) | logic | {n} | (method of human thought) | logical | {adj} | (in agreement with the principles of logic) | logically | {adv} | (in a logical manner) | logician | {n} | (person who studies or teaches logic) | logistics | {n} | (military procurement, supply, maintenance, and transportation) | logistics | {n} | (planning and implementing the flow of goods and services) | loincloth | {n} | (garment) | lolcat | {n} | Lolcat | Lombardic | {adj} | (related to the Lombards) | Lombardic | {prop} | (the language of the Lombards) | longcase clock | {n} | (grandfather clock) SEE: grandfather clock :: | long-chain | {adj} | langkettig | loose change | {n} | (coins kept in one's pocket or bag) | loquacious | {adj} | (talkative, chatty) | loquaciously | {adv} | (in a loquacious manner) | loquacity | {n} | (talkativeness) | Lorentz force | {n} | (force) | lose face | {v} | (lose respect of others) | lose one's cool | {v} | (to lose one's temper) | lose track | {v} | (forget one's train of thought) | loss of face | {n} | (loss of respect of others) | lottery ticket | {n} | (slip of paper drawn in a lottery) | loudness race | {n} | (public backlash) SEE: loudness war :: | love child | {n} | (child born as a result of a romantic liaison between unmarried parents) | lovechild | {n} | (child born out of wedlock) SEE: love child :: | lovesick | {adj} | (Having an aching desire for one's beloved) | lower case | {n} | (lower case letters, collectively) | lower chamber | {n} | (lower house) SEE: lower house :: | lower deck | {n} | (deck of a ship immediately above the hold) | lowest common denominator | {n} | (smallest multiple of several denominators) | lubricant | {n} | (substance used to reduce friction) | lubricate | {v} | (to make slippery or smooth) | lubrication | {n} | (the application of lubricants) | lubrication payment | {n} | (euphemism for a bribe) | Lucas | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Luke :: | Lucerne | {prop} | (canton) | Lucerne | {prop} | (city) | Lucia | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Lucy :: | Lucian | {prop} | (sophist of Syrian origin) | lucid | {adj} | einleuchtend , klar , bei Verstand , leuchtend | lucid dream | {n} | (lucid dream) | Lucifer | {prop} | (figure mentioned in Isaiah 14:12) | Lucifer | {prop} | (Venus, the morning star) | luck | {n} | (something that happens to someone by chance) | luckily | {adv} | (in a lucky manner) | luckless | {adj} | (unsuccessful in a failing manner) | luckless | {adj} | (without luck) | lucky | {adj} | (being good by chance) | lucky | {adj} | (of people, having good fortune) | lucky charm | {n} | (object kept for good luck) | lucky streak | {n} | (winning streak) SEE: winning streak :: | lucrative | {adj} | (producing a surplus; profitable) | lucubration | {n} | (intense and prolonged study or meditation) | Lucy | {prop} | (female given name) | ludicrous | {adj} | (idiotic or unthinkable, often to the point of being funny) | luggage cart | {n} | (vehicle pushed by travellers) | luggage rack | {n} | (rack attached to a car) | lumberjack | {n} | (person who fells trees) | luminescence | {n} | (emission) | lumpsucker | {n} | (scorpaeniform fish) | lunacy | {n} | Wahnsinn | lunar calendar | {n} | (a calendar that measures the passage of the year according to the phases of the moon) | lunar eclipse | {n} | (when the Earth casts its shadow over the Moon) | lunatic | {n} | (insane person) | lunatic asylum | {n} | (mental hospital) SEE: mental hospital :: | lunch | {n} | (meal around midday) | lunch | {v} | (to eat lunch) | lunchbox | {n} | (container for transporting meals) | lunchbox | {n} | (male genitals enclosed in clothing) | luncheon | {n} | Lunch | luncheon meat | {n} | (lunch meat) SEE: lunch meat :: | lung cancer | {n} | (cancer of the lung(s)) | lung capacity | {n} | (lung capacity) SEE: lung capacity :: | lung capacity | {n} | (lung volume) SEE: lung volume :: | lungeing cavesson | {n} | (halter) | lurch | {n} | (sudden or unsteady movement) | Löwchen | {n} | (Löwchen) | lycanthrope | {n} | (a werewolf) | lycanthropy | {n} | (act of shapeshifting) | lycée | {n} | (a public secondary school in France) | lyceum | {n} | (a public hall designed for lectures or concerts) | lychee | {n} | (fruit) | lychee | {n} | (tree) | Lycia | {prop} | (ancient region) | Lycian | {adj} | (relating to Lycia) | Lycian | {n} | (native of Lycia) | Lycian | {prop} | (language) | lymphatic system | {n} | (network of lymphatic vessels and lymph nodes) | lymphocyte | {n} | (type of white blood cell) | lynch | {v} | (execute without a proper legal trial) | lynching | {n} | (execution of a person without a proper legal trial) | lynchpin | {n} | (a securing pin) | lyric | {n} | (lyrics) SEE: lyrics :: | lyrics | {n} | (the words to a song) | lysergic acid diethylamide | {n} | (a powerful hallucinogen) | mac | {n} | (mackintosh) SEE: mackintosh :: | macabre | {adj} | (ghastly, shocking, terrifying) | macabre | {adj} | (representing or personifying death) | macadam | {n} | (surface of a road) | macadamia | {n} | (fruit) | macadamia nut | {n} | (hard-shelled edible seed of the macadamia tree) | macaque | {n} | (any monkey of the family Macaca) | macaroni | {n} | (type of pasta) | macaroni penguin | {n} | (Eudyptes chrysolophus) | macaroon | {n} | (soft biscuit or cookie prepared with almond or coconut dough) | Macau | {prop} | (A city just west of Hong Kong) | macaw | {n} | (various parrots) | MacBook | {n} | (device) | macchia | {n} | (shrubland biota) | mace | {n} | (weapon) | Macedonia | {prop} | (ancient kingdom) | Macedonia | {prop} | (former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, see also: former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia) | Macedonia | {prop} | (region of northern Greece) | Macedonian | {adj} | (of Macedonia, its people or language) | Macedonian | {n} | (person from Macedonia) | Macedonian | {prop} | (Slavic language of Macedonia) | Macedo-Romanian | {prop} | (Aromanian) SEE: Aromanian :: | macerate | {v} | (to soften or separate by immersion in a liquid) | MacGyver | {v} | (to jury-rig) SEE: jury-rig :: | machete | {n} | (a sword-like tool) | Machiavellian | {adj} | (Machiavellian) | machination | {n} | (clever scheme or artful plot, usually crafted for evil purposes) | machine | {n} | (a person who is very proficient) | machine | {n} | (archaic: vehicle, automobile) | machine | {n} | (mechanical or electrical device) | machine | {v} | (make by machine) | machine code | {n} | (machine language) SEE: machine language :: | machine gun | {n} | (type of firearm) | machine language | {n} | (set of instructions for a computer) | machine-readable | {adj} | maschinenlesbar | machinery | {n} | Maschinerie | machine tool | {n} | (a tool used for machining) | machine translation | {n} | (act of transforming a computer language into another computer language using a computer) | machinist | {n} | (operator) SEE: operator :: | machismo | {n} | (exaggerated masculinity) | macho | {adj} | (manly, tough) | macho | {n} | (A macho person) | macintosh | {n} | (raincoat) SEE: mackintosh :: | mackerel | {n} | (edible fish) | mackerel bird | {n} | (wryneck) SEE: wryneck :: | mackintosh | {n} | (raincoat in general) SEE: raincoat :: | macpalxochitl | {n} | (Mexican hand tree) SEE: Mexican hand tree :: | macro | {adj} | (very large in scale) | macro | {n} | (an abbreviation of complicated input) | macro- | {prefix} | (large) | macroblock | {n} | (block of adjacent pixels) | macrocosm | {n} | (a complex structure containing numerous smaller-scale structures) | macrocosm | {n} | (the universe) SEE: universe :: | macroeconomics | {n} | (study of the entire economy) | macron | {n} | (short, straight, horizontal diacritical mark placed over a vowel) | macrophage | {n} | (type of white blood cell) | macrosporangium | {n} | (megasporangium) SEE: megasporangium :: | macrostate | {n} | (group of properties) | macula | {n} | (anatomy: yellow spot near the center of retina) | Madagascar | {prop} | (country in Southern Africa) | Madagascar buzzard | {n} | (Buteo brachypterus) | Madagascar wood rail | {n} | (Madagascar wood rail) | mad cow | {n} | (mad cow disease) | mad cow disease | {n} | (bovine spongiform encephalopathy) | made in China | {adj} | (manufactured in the PRC) | mad scientist | {n} | (stock character in popular fiction) | Magellanic penguin | {n} | (Penguin) | magic | {adj} | (having supernatural talents, properties or qualities) | magic | {n} | (illusion performed to give the appearance of magic or the supernatural) | magic | {n} | (ritual associated with supernatural magic or mysticism) | magic | {n} | (something spectacular or wonderful) | magic | {n} | (use of supernatural rituals, forces etc.) | magical | {adj} | (relating to magic) | magically | {adv} | (in a magical manner) | magic carpet | {n} | (a carpet capable of magical flight) | magician | {n} | Magier | magician | {n} | (performer of tricks) | magician | {n} | (practitioner of allegedly supernatural magic) | magic lantern | {n} | (early form of slide projector) | magic mushroom | {n} | (mushroom-like fungus that has psychedelic effects) | magic wand | {n} | (stick or staff used to perform magic) | magic word | {n} | (mnemonic of please or thanks) | magic word | {n} | (word with magical effect) | Magna Carta | {prop} | (the Magna Carta) | magnetic | {adj} | (determined by earth's magnetic fields) | magnetic | {adj} | (having an extraordinary ability to attract) | magnetic | {adj} | (having the properties a magnet) | magnetic | {adj} | (of, relating to, caused by, or operating by magnetism) | magnetic field | {n} | (a field of magnetic force) | magnetic moment | {n} | (magnetic moment) | Magnetic North | {n} | (magnetic north) SEE: magnetic north :: | magnetic pole | {n} | Magnetpol | magnetic resonance tomography | {n} | Magnetresonanztomografie | magnetic tape | {n} | (acrylic tape used for recording data) | magnification | {n} | (act of magnifying) | magnificent | {adj} | (exceptional for its kind) | magnificent | {adj} | (grand, elegant or splendid in appearance) | main clause | {n} | (grammar: clause that can stand alone syntactically) | main course | {n} | (main dish of a meal) | mainland China | {prop} | Festlandchina | mainshock | {n} | (maximum shock in earthquake) | maintenance | {n} | (keeping a machine in service) | majestic | {adj} | (having splendor or royalty) | majestical | {adj} | (majestic) SEE: majestic :: | majestically | {adv} | (in a majestic manner) | major arcana | {n} | (Tarot cards) | Majorca | {prop} | (island) | majuscule | {n} | (upper-case letter) SEE: capital letter :: | make a spectacle of oneself | {v} | (To embarrass oneself or others in public) | Makhachkala | {prop} | (capital of Dagestan, Russia) | malachite | {n} | (colour) | malachite | {n} | (mineral) | malacology | {n} | (study of molluscs) | Malay Archipelago | {prop} | (archipelago) | maledict | {v} | (berate) SEE: berate :: | maledict | {v} | (curse) SEE: curse :: | malediction | {n} | (curse) SEE: curse :: | malefactor | {n} | (criminal or felon) | malefactor | {n} | (evildoer) | malevolence | {n} | (hostile feeling and attitude) | malfeasance | {n} | (sabotage that causes damage) | malfeasance | {n} | (wrongdoing) | malfunction | {n} | (Failure to function) | malfunction | {n} | (Faulty functioning) | malfunction | {v} | (to fail to function) | malfunction | {v} | (to function improperly) | malice | {n} | (intention to harm) | malicious | {adj} | (Of, pertaining to, or as a result of malice or spite) | maliciousness | {n} | (maliciousness) SEE: malevolence :: | malonic anhydride | {n} | Malonsäureanhydrid | malpractice | {n} | (the improper treatment of a patient by a physician that results in injury or loss) | Maltese cross | {n} | (plant) | manacle | {n} | (a shackle restricting free movement of the hands) | managed code | {n} | verwalteter Code | managing director | {n} | (The chief executive of a limited company) | Manchuria | {prop} | (Manchuria) | mandarin duck | {n} | (bird) | manganometric | {adj} | manganometrisch | mango juice | {n} | (juice) | maniac | {n} | (insane person) | manic | {adj} | manisch | manic-depressive | {adj} | (exhibiting manic depression) | Manichaean | {adj} | (of or relating to Manichaeism) | Manichaean | {n} | (a follower of Manichaeism) | Manichaeism | {prop} | (religion) | manicure | {n} | (cosmetic treatment for the fingernails) | manicurist | {n} | (manicurist) | manioc | {n} | (tropical plant) | mantelpiece | {n} | (shelf) | manufacture | {n} | (action or process of making goods systematically or on a large scale) | manufacture | {n} | (anything made, formed or produced; product) | manufacture | {v} | erzeugen , fertigen , produzieren , fabrizieren , basteln | manufacture | {v} | (to create false evidences) | manufacture | {v} | (to make things) | manufacture | {v} | (to produce goods) | manufacturer | {n} | (one who manufactures) | manuscript | {adj} | (handwritten, or by extension typewritten) | manuscript | {n} | (book, composition or any other document, written by hand) | manuscript | {n} | Manuskript | Manx Gaelic | {prop} | (a Goidelic language spoken on the Isle of Man) | Mao jacket | {n} | (Mao suit) SEE: Mao suit :: | marbled cat | {n} | (Pardofelis marmorata) | marcasite | {n} | (mineral) | march | {n} | (formal, rhythmic way of walking) | march | {n} | (obsolete: border region) | march | {n} | (political rally or parade) | march | {n} | (region at a frontier governed by a marquess) | march | {n} | (smallage) SEE: smallage :: | march | {n} | (song in the genre of music written for marching) | march | {n} | (steady forward movement or progression) | march | {v} | (go to war; make military advances) | march | {v} | (walk with long, regular strides) | March | {prop} | (third month of the Gregorian calendar) | marchioness | {n} | (wife of a marquess) | march to the beat of a different drum | {v} | (to do things unconventionally) | Marcionism | {n} | (early Christian teaching) | Marcius | {prop} | (a Roman nomen gentile) | Mariana Trench | {prop} | (trench in the North Pacific Ocean) | marine corps | {n} | (military organization of marines who are trained and equipped to fight on or from ships) | mariticide | {n} | (a man who kills his wife) SEE: uxoricide :: | marker interface | {n} | Markierungsschnittstelle | marker interface pattern | {n} | Markierungsschnittstelle | market economy | {n} | (economy in which and services are exchanged in a free market) | marketplace | {n} | (open area in a town housing a public market) | marketplace | {n} | (space, actual or metaphorical, in which a market operates) | marketplace | {n} | (the world of commerce and trade) | mark of Cain | {n} | (stigma of shame) | Marrakech | {prop} | (city in Morocco) | marriage agency | {n} | (business) | marriage certificate | {n} | (official document certifying that two people have undertaken a marriage ceremony) | marriage of convenience | {n} | (marriage motivated by some reason other than love) | married couple | {n} | (Two people who are married to each other) | marsh buck | {n} | (Tragelaphus spekii) | Martinican | {adj} | (From Martinique) | Martinican | {n} | (A person from Martinique) | masala chai | {n} | (spiced Indian tea drink) | mascara | {n} | (eyelash cosmetic) | Mascarene Islands | {prop} | (islands) | mascot | {n} | (something thought to bring good luck) | mascot | {n} | (something used to symbolize a sports team or other group) | masculine | {adj} | (grammar: being of the masculine class, being inflected in the masculine manner) | masculine | {adj} | (having male qualities, not feminine or effeminate) | masculine | {adj} | (of the male sex; biologically male, not female; manly) | masculine | {n} | ((grammar)) | masculinity | {n} | (degree or property of being masculine) | masculism | {n} | (a social theory or political movement) | masochism | {n} | (the enjoyment of receiving pain) | masochist | {n} | (someone who enjoy, see also: enjoys pain) | masochistic | {adj} | (deriving pleasure from abuse, being punished, or dominated) | Masoretic | {adj} | (relating to the Masora or to its authors) | massacre | {n} | (intentional mass killing) | massacre | {v} | (to kill in considerable numbers) | mass defect | {n} | (difference between the mass of an atom and that of its components) | mass difference | {n} | Massendifferenz | mass fraction | {n} | Massenanteil | massive astrophysical compact halo object | {n} | (massive compact halo object) SEE: massive compact halo object :: | mass production | {n} | (process of manufacturing products on a large scale) | master of ceremonies | {n} | (host at a formal event) | masterpiece | {n} | (piece of work that has been given much critical praise) | master race | {n} | (race of people) | masticate | {v} | (to chew) | match | {n} | (attribute equaling or exceeding) | match | {n} | (device to make fire) | match | {n} | (sporting event) | match | {v} | (to agree; to equal) | matchbox | {n} | (small cardboard box in which matches are kept) | matchday | {n} | (day with a sporting event) | match fixing | {n} | (the act of losing, or playing to a pre-determined result) | matching | {adj} | (the same as another; sharing the same design) | matchmaker | {n} | (someone who finds suitable marriage partners) | matchmaking | {n} | (Attempt to make two people romantically interested in each other) | match point | {n} | (state in a game) | matchstick | {n} | (piece of wood) | maternal uncle | {n} | (brother of one's mother) | mathematical | {adj} | (of, or relating to mathematics) | mathematical | {adj} | (possible but highly improbable) | mathematical economics | {n} | (sub-field of economics) | mathematically | {adv} | (according to or using mathematics) | mathematician | {n} | (expert in mathematics) | mathematics | {n} | (field of study) | matriarch | {n} | (a female leader of a family, a tribe or an ethnic or religious group) | matricide | {n} | (A person who kills their mother.) | matricide | {n} | (The killing of one's mother.) | matriculant | {n} | (one who has matriculated or been registered on a list or roll) | mattock | {n} | (agricultural tool) | maunch | {v} | (munch) SEE: munch :: | Maurice | {prop} | (male given name) | maverick | {adj} | (showing independence) | maverick | {n} | (one who does not abide by rules) | may the Force be with you | {phrase} | (wish someone luck) | McCarthyism | {prop} | (intense opposition of Communism) | McDonald's | {prop} | (fast-food restaurant) | mâche | {n} | (Valerianella locusta) | McIntosh | {n} | (apple tree and fruit variety) | mea culpa | {phrase} | (My fault, due to my error) | measure twice and cut once | {proverb} | (plan and prepare in a careful, thorough manner before taking action) | measuring cup | {n} | (utensil to measure the volume) | Mecca | {prop} | (city in Saudi Arabia) | mechanic | {n} | (a skilled worker capable of building or repairing machinery) | mechanical | {adj} | (related to mechanics; done by machine) | mechanical larynx | {n} | (electrolarynx) SEE: electrolarynx :: | mechanical pencil | {n} | (pencil with a lead that wears away with use) | mechanics | {n} | (a branch of physics) | mechanism | {n} | (mechanical means for the conversion or control of motion) | mechanization | {n} | (the use of machinery to replace human or animal labour) | mechanize | {v} | (equip with machinery) | mechatronics | {n} | (synergistic combination) | Mecklenburg | {prop} | (region of Germany) | Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania | {prop} | (one of the component states of Germany) | media circus | {n} | (media circus) | media democracy | {n} | (media democracy) | media-historical | {adj} | (of media history) | medic | {n} | (doctor) SEE: doctor :: | medic | {n} | (paramedic) SEE: paramedic :: | medical | {adj} | (of the practice of medicine) | medical certificate | {n} | (statement from a physician) | medical history | {n} | (details about patient's previous medical experiences) | medical record | {n} | (details about a patient's previous medical experiences) SEE: medical history :: | medical tourism | {n} | (type of tourism) | medicate | {v} | (administer medication) | medication | {n} | (administration of medicine) | medication | {n} | (one or all the medicines regularly taken by a patient) | medicinal | {adj} | (tending to cure disease) | medicine | {n} | (field of study) | medicine | {n} | (substance which promotes healing) | medicine ball | {n} | Medizinball | medicine man | {n} | (shamanistic healer) | mediocre | {adj} | (ordinary: not extraordinary; not special, exceptional, or great; of medium quality) | mediocrity | {n} | (condition of being mediocre) | meerschaum | {n} | Meerschaum | megalomaniac | {n} | (one affected with or exhibiting megalomania) | megalomaniacal | {adj} | (of, exhibiting, or affected with megalomania) | melancholic | {adj} | (filled with or affected by melancholy) | melancholy | {adj} | (Affected with sadness or depression) | melancholy | {n} | (Sadness or depression) | Melchior | {prop} | (male given name) | mellitic anhydride | {n} | Mellitsäureanhydrid | melodramatic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to melodrama) | member function | {n} | (programming) | memetics | {n} | (study of memes) | memorial service | {n} | (funeral) SEE: funeral :: | memory card | {n} | Speicherkarte | memory stick | {n} | (memory card, flash card) | memory stick | {n} | (portable solid-state flash memory storage device with a USB plug or equivalent) | menarche | {n} | (first menstruation) | mendacious | {adj} | (false) SEE: false :: | mendacious | {adj} | (lying, untruthful or dishonest) | mendaciousness | {n} | (mendacity) SEE: mendacity :: | mendacity | {n} | (A lie, deceit or falsehood) | mendacity | {n} | (The fact or condition of being untruthful; dishonest) | mendicant | {adj} | (depending on alms) | mendicant | {n} | (beggar) | mendicant | {n} | (friar) | mendicant order | {n} | (religious order) | meniscus | {n} | (the curved surface of liquids) | menstrual cycle | {n} | (recurring cycle) | Merc | {n} | Benz | mercaptan | {n} | (sulphuric compound) | mercenary | {n} | (person employed to fight) | merchandise | {n} | (commodities offered for sale) | merchant | {n} | (person who traffics in commodities) | merchant bank | {n} | (bank for businesses) | merchant navy | {n} | (civilian naval fleet) | merchant ship | {n} | (cargo vessel) | merciful | {adj} | (showing mercy) | merciless | {adj} | (showing no mercy; cruel and pitiless) | mercilessness | {n} | (the property of being merciless) | mercury | {n} | (element) | Mercury | {prop} | (planet) | Mercury | {prop} | (Roman god) | mercury-vapour lamp | {n} | (a gaseous discharge lamp) | mercy | {n} | (forgiveness or compassion) | mercy | {n} | (relenting; forbearance to cause or allow harm to another) | meretricious | {adj} | (of, or relating to prostitutes) | meritocracy | {n} | (rule by merit) | Meroitic | {adj} | (describing the language once used in Meroë) | merry Christmas | {phrase} | (good wishes at Christmas time) | Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year | {phrase} | (traditional greeting for the Christmas and the new year) | mescaline | {n} | (the drug) | Mesolithic | {n} | (Mesolithic period) | Mesozoic | {prop} | (Mesozoic era) | messianic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or resembling a messiah, the Messiah) | metacarpal | {n} | (bone of the metacarpus) | metacarpal bone | {n} | (metacarpal) SEE: metacarpal :: | metal aquo complex | {n} | Aquakomplex | metal detector | {n} | Metalldetektor | metalexicography | {n} | (study of lexicography in the abstract) | metallic | {adj} | (made of metal) | metallic | {adj} | (related to metal) | metallurgic | {adj} | (metallurgical) SEE: metallurgical :: | metallurgical | {adj} | (or or relating to metallurgy) | metallurgically | {adv} | (in a metallurgical manner) | metamorphic rock | {n} | (one of the major groups of rock that makes up the crust of the Earth) | metaphorical | {adj} | (pertaining to a metaphor) | metaphysical | {adj} | (of or pertaining to metaphysics) | metaphysician | {n} | (A philosopher who specializes in the scholarly study of metaphysics) | metaphysics | {n} | (branch of philosophy that studies first principles) | metasearch | {n} | (search technology) | metempsychosis | {n} | (Transmigration of the soul) | meteorologic | {adj} | (meteorological) SEE: meteorological :: | meteorological | {adj} | (relating to meteorology) | methacrolein | {n} | (clear, colorless, flammable liquid) | methamphetamine hydrochloride | {n} | (chemical) | methodical | {adj} | (in an organized manner) | methodological | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or using methodology) | metic | {n} | (resident alien in ancient Greece) | meticulous | {adj} | (characterized by very precise, conscientious attention to details) | Metonic cycle | {n} | Metonischer Zyklus | metonymic | {n} | (metonym) SEE: metonym :: | metric | {adj} | (relating to metric system) | metric | {n} | (measure for something) | metric | {n} | (notion in mathematics) | metric space | {n} | (space (mathematics)) | metric system | {n} | (International System of Units) SEE: International System of Units :: | metric ton | {n} | (unit of mass equal to 1000 kilograms) | Mexican | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Mexico) | Mexican | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Nahuatl language) SEE: Nahuatl :: | Mexican | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Mexica people) SEE: Mexica :: | Mexican | {n} | (Mexican dialect of Spanish) | Mexican | {n} | (Mexica) SEE: Mexica :: | Mexican | {n} | (Nahuatl language) SEE: Nahuatl :: | Mexican | {n} | (person from Mexico or of Mexican descent) | Mexican duck | {n} | (Anas diazi) | Mexican marigold | {n} | (Tagetes erecta) | Mexican wave | {n} | (A phenomenon at sports events) | Mexican wolf | {n} | (rare subspecies of grey wolf) | Mexico | {prop} | (country) | Mexico City | {prop} | (capital of Mexico) | mica | {n} | (hydrous aluminosilicate minerals) | Micah | {prop} | (Biblical character: minor prophet and author) | micelle | {n} | (colloidal aggregate) | Michael | {prop} | (a German name) | Michael | {prop} | (archangel) | Michael | {prop} | (male given name) | Michaela | {prop} | (feminine form of Michael) | Michaelmas | {prop} | (Christian feast) | Michelle | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Michaela :: | Michigan holly | {n} | (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry :: | Mickey Mouse | {prop} | (Disney character) | micro- | {prefix} | mikro- | micro- | {prefix} | (very small) | microbe | {n} | (microorganism) | microbial | {adj} | (relating to microbes) | microbiologist | {n} | (scientist whose speciality is microbiology) | microbiology | {n} | (branch of biology dealing with microorganisms) | microblog | {n} | (blog on which one posts brief updates) | microbody | {n} | (cellular organelle) | microcar | {n} | (very small car) | microchip | {n} | (integrated circuit) | microcomputer | {n} | (computer designed around a microprocessor) | microcosm | {n} | (human nature or body as representative of the wider universe) | microcosm | {n} | (smaller system as representative of a larger one) | microcredit | {n} | (microloan) SEE: microloan :: | microdot | {n} | (image that has been reduced in size to that of a dot) | microeconomics | {n} | (study of small-scale economic activities) | microfiber | {n} | (particularly fine fiber) | microflora | {n} | (microscopic plant life) | microgram | {n} | (µg) | microgravity | {n} | (very low gravity) | micrometeoroid | {n} | (astronomy: extraterrestrial particle less than a millimeter in size) | micrometer | {n} | (instrument) | micrometer | {n} | (one-millionth of a meter, see also: micron) | micrometre | {n} | (micrometer) SEE: micrometer :: | micron | {n} | (one-millionth of a meter, see also: micrometer) | Micronesia | {prop} | (country) | Micronesian | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Micronesia or the Micronesian people) | Micronesian | {n} | (A person from Micronesia or of Micronesian descent) | microorganism | {n} | (an organism too small to be seen by unaided eye ) | micropaleontology | {n} | (the study of microfossils) | micropayment | {n} | (financial transaction) | microphone | {n} | (transducer of sound waves to electricity) | microprocessor | {n} | (the entire CPU of a computer) | micro-region | {n} | (administrative system) | microregion | {n} | (micro-region) SEE: micro-region :: | microscope | {n} | (an optical instrument) | microscopic | {adj} | (so small that it can only be seen using a microscope) | microscopic | {adj} | (very small) | Microscopium | {prop} | (faint constellation of the southern spring sky) | microvillus | {n} | (fingerlike extension) | microwave | {n} | (microwave oven) SEE: microwave oven :: | microwave | {n} | (wave) | microwave oven | {n} | (oven using microwave energy) | microwave safe | {adj} | (Safe to use in microwave ovens) | micturate | {v} | (urinate) SEE: urinate :: | micturient | {adj} | (needing to urinate) | middle class | {n} | (a social and economic class lying above the working class and below the upper class) | Middle Dutch | {prop} | (the Middle Dutch language) | Middle French | {prop} | (Middle French) | middle school | {n} | (school contain both primary and secondary students) | middle voice | {n} | (grammatical form) | mid-life crisis | {n} | (emotional period of doubt) | Milankovitch cycle | {n} | Milanković-Zyklen (pl.) | milch | {adj} | (giving milk) | military academy | {n} | Militärakademie | military attaché | {n} | (a diplomatic attaché for military affairs) | military police | {n} | (police unit of a military organization) | military service | {n} | (service in an army) | milk chocolate | {n} | (Chocolate that includes milk powder as one of its ingredients) | milk-vetch | {n} | (Astragalus) | milling machine | {n} | (machine) | millisecond | {n} | (one one-thousandth of a second) | mimic | {n} | (imitation) SEE: imitation :: | mimicry | {n} | (the act or ability to simulate the appearance of someone or something else) | mince | {n} | (finely chopped meat) | mince | {n} | (finely chopped mixed fruit) SEE: mincemeat :: | mince | {v} | (chop fine) | minced | {adj} | (finely chopped) | mincer | {n} | (a kitchen utensil used for mincing meat) SEE: meatgrinder :: | mince words | {v} | (to use euphemisms) | mind control | {n} | (subverting an individual's control of his or her mind) | minecart | {n} | (a wheeled container that travels on tracks, used for moving mining materials) | mineral acid | {n} | Mineralsäure | mineralogical | {adj} | (relating to mineralogy) | Miniature Pinscher | {n} | (Miniature Pinscher) | mink coat | {n} | (coat ) | Minorca | {prop} | (An island of Spain) | minority cabinet | {n} | (minority government) SEE: minority government :: | minuscule | {adj} | (very small, tiny) | minuscule | {adj} | (written in minuscules) | minuscule | {n} | (lower-case letter) | Miocene | {prop} | (Miocene epoch) | miracle | {n} | (a fortunate outcome that prevails despite overwhelming odds against it) | miracle | {n} | (an awesome and exceptional example of something) | miracle | {n} | (wonderful event attributed to supernatural powers) | miracle worker | {n} | (a person who performs a (supernatural) miracle) | miraculous | {adj} | (by supernatural or uncommon causes) | miscalculation | {n} | Fehlkalkulation | miscarriage | {n} | (termination of pregnancy) | miscarriage of justice | {n} | (error which led to an unjust outcome) | miscarry | {v} | (to abort a foetus) | miscast | {v} | (To cast an actor in an inappropriate role) | miscellaneous | {adj} | (consisting of a variety of ingredients or parts) | miscellaneous | {adj} | (having diverse characteristics) | miscellaneous | {adj} | verschieden, [Austria] Misch Masch | mischief | {n} | (harm or evil caused by an agent or brought about by a particular cause) | mischief | {n} | (one who causes mischief) | mischief | {n} | (vexatious or annoying conduct) | mischievous | {adj} | (naughty) | miscomprehend | {v} | (misunderstand) SEE: misunderstand :: | misconduct | {n} | (bad behavior) SEE: misbehavior :: | misconduct | {v} | (misbehave) SEE: misbehave :: | misconduct | {v} | (mismanage) SEE: mismanage :: | miscreant | {n} | (one who holds a false religious belief; an unbeliever) | mise en scène | {n} | (the arrangement of props and actors on a stage or for film) | misfortunes never come singly | {proverb} | (proverb) | Miskolc | {prop} | (city in Hungary) | misplace | {v} | (to put something somewhere and then forget its location) | missed miscarriage | {n} | (missed abortion) SEE: missed abortion :: | mitch | {v} | schwänzen | mitochondrion | {n} | (respiratory organelle) | mitotic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to mitosis) | mixed declension | {n} | (German mixed declension) | mixed reaction | {n} | (state of diverse reception) | Münchausen syndrome | {n} | (a psychiatric disorder) | mnemonic | {adj} | (related to mnemonics) | mnemonic | {n} | (Anything (especially something in verbal form) used to help remember something) | mnemonics | {n} | (study of techniques for improving memory) | mnemotechnic | {adj} | (pertaining to mnemotechny) | mocha | {n} | (coffee/chocolate flavour) | mocha | {n} | (coffee) | mock | {adj} | (imitation, not genuine) | mock | {n} | Nachahmung | mock | {v} | (to mimic) | mock | {v} | (to taunt) | mocker | {n} | (mocking bird) SEE: mocking bird :: | mockingbird | {n} | (songbird of the family Mimidae) | mock object | {n} | Mock-Objekt | mockumentary | {n} | (programme) | mockup | {n} | (a full-scale working model of something) | model-view-controller | {n} | (type of computer user interface that separates the representation of information from the user's interaction) | Modern Standard Arabic | {prop} | (Modern Standard Arabic) | modicum | {n} | (small amount) | modification | {n} | (act or result of modifying or condition of being modified) | modification | {n} | (alteration or adjustment) | modification | {n} | (change to an organism) | Mohs scale | {n} | Mohshärte | molecatcher | {n} | (person who traps and kills moles) | mole cricket | {n} | (insect of Gryllotalpidae) | molecular | {adj} | (relating to molecules) | molecular biologist | {n} | (scientist who specializes in molecular biology) | molecular biology | {n} | (branch of biology) | molecular dynamics | {n} | Molekulardynamik | molecular orbital theory | {n} | Molekülorbitaltheorie | molecule | {n} | (group of atoms held together by chemical bonds) | mollusc | {n} | (soft-bodied invertebrate of phylum Mollusca, see also: clam, see also: oyster, see also: mussel) | Molotov cocktail | {n} | (simple incendiary bomb) | Moluccas | {prop} | Molukken | Monaco | {prop} | (country in Europe) | monarch | {n} | (ruler) | monarchism | {n} | (advocacy of the monarchistic political system) | monarchist | {n} | (an advocate of, or believer in, monarchy) | monarchy | {n} | (form of government with a hereditary head of state) | monastic | {adj} | (of or relating to monasteries or monks) | money can't buy happiness | {proverb} | (true happiness comes from inside) | money changer | {n} | (person who will exchange currency) | Monica | {prop} | (female given name) | monkey wrench | {n} | (adjustable wrench) | monkey wrench | {n} | (problem) | Monoceros | {prop} | (winter constellation of the northern sky) | monochrome | {adj} | (having only one colour) | monocle | {n} | (a single lens) | monocotyledon | {n} | (Plant belonging to Monocotyledones or Liliopsida) | monoculture | {n} | (a culture that lacks diversity) | monoculture | {n} | (the cultivation of a single crop) | monopolistic | {adj} | (In the manner of a monopoly) | monosaccharide | {n} | (a simple sugar, composed of a single ring) | monosyllabic | {adj} | (consisting of one syllable) | monosyllabic | {adj} | (using monosyllables) | monotheistic | {adj} | (believing in a single god) | monothematic | {adj} | ( composed of a single traditional name element) | monotonic | {adj} | monoton, gleich bleibend | monster truck | {n} | (truck designed to perform in monster truck shows) | monstrance | {n} | (ornamental in which the consecrated host is placed for veneration) | Monterey cypress | {n} | (tree native to California) | mooch | {n} | (moocher) SEE: moocher :: | mooch | {v} | (beg, cadge, or sponge; to exploit or take advantage of others for personal gain.) | moocher | {n} | (a person having a tendency to repeatedly ask help of others) | moon bounce | {n} | (bounce house) SEE: bouncing castle :: | moonbounce | {n} | (bouncy castle) SEE: bouncing castle :: | mooncake | {n} | (Chinese pastry) | moon rock | {n} | Mondgestein | moonscape | {n} | (desolate landscape) | moonscape | {n} | (view of an area of the Moon) | moonstruck | {adj} | mondsüchtig | moral code | {n} | (set of rules prescribing behavior) | moral panic | {n} | (mass movement, public outcry) | mordacious | {adj} | (corrosive) SEE: corrosive :: | Moroccan | {adj} | (pertaining to Morocco) | Moroccan | {n} | (person from Morocco) | Morocco | {prop} | (country) | morphemic | {adj} | (of or relating to morphemics or to a morpheme) | morphological | {adj} | (relating to morphology) | morphologically | {adv} | (with regard to morphology) | Morris column | {n} | (pillar for advertisements) | Morse code | {prop} | (a character code represented by dots and dashes) | mosaic | {n} | (artwork) | mosaic | {n} | (composite picture) | mosaic | {n} | (genetically diverse individual) | moschatel | {n} | (flower) | Moscow | {prop} | (Capital city of Russia) | motherfucker | {n} | (generic term of abuse) | motion picture | {n} | (movie) SEE: movie :: | motion sickness | {n} | (a feeling of nausea or dizziness) | motocross | {n} | (off-road motorbike racing) | motorcade | {n} | (procession of cars) | motorcar | {n} | (enclosed passenger vehicle powered by engine) SEE: automobile :: | motorcycle | {n} | (open-seated motor-powered vehicle with two wheels) | motorcycle sport | {n} | (The sport of racing with motorcycles) | motorcyclist | {n} | (someone who rides a motorcycle) | motor racing | {n} | (auto racing) | motor vehicle | {n} | (any land-based means of transportation) | mottled duck | {n} | (Anas fulvigula) | mountain climbing | {n} | (mountaineering) SEE: mountaineering :: | mountain sickness | {n} | (altitude sickness) SEE: altitude sickness :: | mouse-colored antshrike | {n} | (bird) | moustache | {n} | (hair on upper lip) | moustached | {adj} | (having moustache) | moustached warbler | {n} | (Acrocephalus melanopogon) | mouthpiece | {n} | (part of a telephone) | mouthpiece | {n} | (part of a wind or brass instrument) | mouthpiece | {n} | (spokesman who speaks on behalf of someone else) | mouth-to-mouth resuscitation | {n} | (first aid technique) | mouth ulcer | {n} | (aphthous ulcer) SEE: aphthous ulcer :: | Mozambican | {adj} | (f, from, or pertaining to Mozambique, or the Mozambican people) | Mozambican | {n} | (person from Mozambique or of Mozambican descent) | Mozarabic | {prop} | (language) | much | {adv} | (to a great extent) | much | {determiner} | (a large amount of) | much ado about nothing | {n} | (a lot of fuss) | much obliged | {adj} | (grateful) SEE: grateful :: | much obliged | {adj} | (thank you) SEE: thank you :: | much of a muchness | {phrase} | (little difference between multiple things) | muck | {n} | (Slimy manure) | muck | {n} | (Slimy mud) | muckamuck | {n} | (person in a position of authority) SEE: big cheese :: | muckety muck | {n} | (muckamuck) SEE: muckamuck :: | mucky | {adj} | (covered in muck) | mucky | {adj} | (obscene) | mucous membrane | {n} | (membrane which secretes mucus) | mucus | {n} | (slippery secretion) | mud cake | {n} | (Mississippi mud pie) SEE: Mississippi mud pie :: | mulch | {n} | (shredded matter for covering the soil) | mulch | {v} | (to apply mulch) | multicellular | {adj} | (having many cells) | multicolor | {adj} | (having many colours) | multicolored | {adj} | (having multiple colors) | multicolumn | {adj} | mit mehreren Spalten, mehrspaltig | multicultural | {adj} | (relating to several different cultures) | multiculturalism | {n} | (societal idea) | multiethnic | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or consisting of several ethnic groups) | multifaceted | {adj} | (having many aspects) | multifaceted | {adj} | (having multiple facets) | multi-hydrocarbon | {n} | (petroleum jelly) SEE: petroleum jelly :: | multiple-choice question | {n} | (a question where the answerer has the choice between multiple answers) | multiple inheritance | {n} | (in programming: inheriting from multiple superclasses) | multiplicand | {n} | (number that is to be multiplied by another) | multiplication | {n} | (process) | multiplication sign | {n} | (symbol denoting multiplication) | multiplicity | {n} | (the state of being made of multiple diverse elements) | munch | {v} | (to chew) | munchies | {n} | (craving for food as a result of use of cannabis) | munchies | {n} | (hunger) | munchies | {n} | (snack foods) | Munich | {prop} | (capital of Bavaria) | municipal | {adj} | (pertaining to city) | municipality | {n} | (a district with a government that typically encloses no other governed distrcits) | municipalize | {v} | (to convert into a municipality) | munificence | {n} | (the quality of being munificent; generosity) | munificent | {adj} | ((of a person or group) very liberal in giving or bestowing) | Musca | {prop} | (constellation) | muscarine | {n} | (poisonous alkaloid) | Muscat | {prop} | (capital city) | muscatel | {n} | (a sweet wine from muscat grapes) | muscle | {n} | (contractile tissue) | musclebound | {adj} | unförmig, muskelbepackt | muscleman | {n} | (bodyguard) SEE: bodyguard :: | Muscovite | {adj} | (Relating to Moscow) | Muscovite | {n} | (resident of Moscow) | Muscovy | {prop} | (Grand Duchy of Moscow) | Muscovy duck | {n} | (duck) | muscular | {adj} | (having strength) | muscular | {adj} | (of or relating to muscles) | muscular dystrophy | {n} | (muscular dystrophy) | musculature | {n} | Muskulatur | musculotropic | {adj} | (acting on muscle tissue) | mushroom cloud | {n} | (mushroom shaped cloud) | music | {n} | (any pleasing or interesting sounds) | music | {n} | (sheet music) | music | {n} | (sound, organized in time in a melodious way) | musical | {adj} | musikalisch | musical | {n} | (stage performance, show or film) | musical chairs | {n} | (game) | musical instrument | {n} | (a device, object, contrivance or machine used to produce musical notes or sounds) | musicality | {n} | (condition of being musical) | musically | {adv} | (in a musical manner) | musical notation | {n} | (writing system) | music box | {n} | (box that generates or plays music) | music chart | {n} | (ranking of music) | musician | {n} | (person who performs or writes music) | musicologist | {n} | (one who studies musicology) | musicology | {n} | (study of music) | music school | {n} | (school of music) | music stand | {n} | (stand for holding sheet music) | music theory | {n} | (field of study dealing with how music works) | music therapy | {n} | (any of various therapeutic uses of music) | music to someone's ears | {n} | (good news; pleasing sound or expression) | music video | {n} | (motion picture accompanying a song) | musk duck | {n} | (Biziura lobata) | mustache | {n} | (moustache) SEE: moustache :: | muzzle compensator | {n} | (muzzle brake) SEE: muzzle brake :: | MVC | {n} | Modell-Präsentation-Steuerung | mycelium | {n} | (vegetative part of a fungus) | mycology | {n} | (study of fungi) | mycoplasma | {n} | (infectious bacterium) | mycorrhiza | {n} | (symbiotic relationship between the mycelium of a fungus and the roots of a plant) | mycosis | {n} | (an infection caused by a fungus) | mycotoxin | {n} | (toxin produced by a fungus) | myocardial infarction | {n} | (necrosis of heart muscle) | myocardium | {n} | (muscles that surround and power the heart) | myopic | {adj} | (unable to see distant objects unaided) | myrmecology | {n} | (study of ants) | mystic | {adj} | (mysterious and strange) | mystic | {adj} | (of, or relating to mystics, mysticism or occult mysteries) | mystic | {n} | (someone who practices mysticism) | mystical | {adj} | (relating to mystics or mysticism) | mysticism | {n} | (beliefs and ideas of mystics) | mysticism | {n} | (doctrine of direct communication of divine truth) | mysticism | {n} | (obscure thoughts and speculations) | mysticism | {n} | (transcendental union of soul with the divinity) | mythical | {adj} | (existing in myth) | mythologic | {adj} | (mythological) SEE: mythological :: | mythological | {adj} | (legendary) | mythological | {adj} | (of, or relating to myths or mythology) | Naberezhnye Chelny | {prop} | (city in the Republic of Tatarstan, Russia) | NaCl | {n} | (sodium chloride) SEE: sodium chloride :: | NaCl | {n} | (table salt) SEE: table salt :: | nacre | {n} | (pearly substance on the interior of shells) | Nagorno-Karabakh Republic | {prop} | (country in South Caucasus) | nail clipper | {n} | (nail trimmer) | nail one's colours to the mast | {v} | (To clearly show one's support) | nail scissors | {n} | (small scissors) | Nalchik | {prop} | (city in Russia) | name-calling | {n} | (abusive or insulting language) | name card | {n} | (business card) SEE: business card :: | namespace | {n} | (conceptual space) | nanoscientist | {n} | (a scientist whose speciality is nanoscience) | nanosecond | {n} | (measure of time) | nanotechnology | {n} | (science and technology of creating nanoparticles) | nape of the neck | {n} | (nape of the neck) | narcissism | {n} | (excessive love of oneself) | narcissist | {n} | Narzisst | narcissistic | {adj} | (having an inflated idea of one's own importance) | narcissistic | {adj} | (obsessed with one's image and ego) | narcissus | {n} | (any of several bulbous flowering plants, of the genus Narcissus) | Narcissus | {prop} | (mythical youth) | narcolepsy | {n} | (sleeping disorder) | narcoleptic | {adj} | (pertaining to narcolepsy) | narcoleptic | {n} | (one who suffers from narcolepsy) | narcoterrorism | {n} | (terrorism as a factor in narcotrafficking) | narcotherapy | {n} | (narcotic therapy) | nascent | {adj} | (emerging; just coming into existence) | nascent | {adj} | (in chemistry) | natal cleft | {n} | (groove between buttocks) SEE: anal cleft :: | natch | {adv} | (naturally) | national costume | {n} | (clothing of a particular style and colours worn to represent a country) | nationalistic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or advocating nationalism) SEE: nationalist :: | national security | {n} | (safety of a country) | National Socialism | {n} | (ideology of Adolf Hitler's NSDAP) | National Socialist | {n} | (Nazi) | native code | {n} | (source code readable by the processor) | native companion | {n} | (brolga) SEE: brolga :: | Nativity Scene | {n} | (Nativity Scene) | natural child | {n} | (child born to unmarried parents) | naturalistic | {adj} | (having the appearance of nature, lifelike, realistic) | naturalistic | {adj} | (of or relating to naturalism) | natural resource | {n} | (source of wealth that occurs naturally) | natural science | {n} | (science involved in studying phenomena or laws of the physical world) | natural selection | {n} | (an evolutionary process) | nautical | {adj} | (relating to ships, shipping, navigation, and seamen) | nautical mile | {n} | (nautical: a unit of measure equal to 1852 meters) | near-death experience | {n} | (experience by people whose heart and brain have temporarily ceased to function) | necessarily | {adv} | (of necessity) | necessary | {adj} | (needed, required) | necessary | {adj} | (such as must be) | necessary evil | {n} | (unfavorable thing that must be done or accepted) | necessity | {n} | Notwendigkeit | necessity | {n} | (quality or state of being necessary, unavoidable, or absolutely requisite) | necessity is the mother of innovation | {proverb} | (necessity is the mother of invention) SEE: necessity is the mother of invention :: | necessity is the mother of invention | {proverb} | (a person in need will find a way) | neck | {n} | (the part of a shirt, dress etc., which fits a person's neck) | neck | {n} | (the part of body connecting the head and the trunk found in humans and some animals) | neckerchief | {n} | (type of scarf) | necklace | {n} | (jewelry) | necktie | {n} | (strip of cloth worn around the neck and tied in the front) | neckwarmer | {n} | (piece of clothing) | necro- | {prefix} | (related to death) | necrocracy | {n} | (government that still operates under the rules of a former, dead leader) | necrology | {n} | (listing of people who have died) | necromancer | {n} | (person who practices necromancy) | necromancy | {n} | (divination involving the dead) | necrophilia | {n} | Nekrophilie | necrophilia | {n} | (pathological attraction to dead bodies) | necropolis | {n} | (large cemetery) | necrosis | {n} | (localized death of cells or tissue) | nectar | {n} | (any delicious drink) | nectar | {n} | (drink of the gods) | nectar | {n} | (sweet liquid secreted by flowers) | nectarine | {n} | (fruit) | needle-clawed bushbaby | {n} | (primate of the genus Euoticus) | needle in a haystack | {n} | (idiomatic) | negative clause | {n} | (negative clause, negative sentence) | neglect | {n} | (act of neglecting) | neglect | {n} | (habitual lack of care) | neglect | {v} | (disregard) | neglect | {v} | vernachlässigen | neglectful | {adj} | (tending to neglect) | negligence | {n} | (failure to exercise a standard of care (law)) | neoclassicism | {n} | (movement) | neofascism | {n} | (right-wing political movement) | neofascist | {adj} | (of or pertaining to neofascism) | neofascist | {n} | (a follower of neofascism) | neolithic | {adj} | (hopelessly outdated) | Neolithic | {adj} | (of or relating to the New Stone Age) | Neolithic | {prop} | (the New Stone Age) | neonicotinoid | {n} | (class of insecticides) | nephrotoxic | {adj} | (poisonous to kidney tissue) | nerve cell | {n} | (cell of the nervous system) | network interface card | {n} | (computer hardware component) | Neuchâtel | {prop} | (canton) | Neuchâtel | {prop} | (city) | neuralgic | {adj} | (pertaining to or affected by neuralgia) | neuroendocrine | {adj} | (pertaining to the nervous system and endocrine system together) | neuroleptic | {n} | (pharmacology: an antipsychotic drug) | neuro-linguistic programming | {n} | (psychology: field of study) | neurolinguistics | {n} | (Translations) | neurological | {adj} | (dealing with the study of the brain) | neuropathic | {adj} | (of, or relating to neuropathy) | neuroscience | {n} | (scientific study of the nervous system) | neurotic | {adj} | (Overanxious) | neurotic | {n} | (person who has a neurosis) | neurotoxic | {adj} | (having a toxic effect on nerve tissue) | neutron activation analysis | {n} | (technique to measure the decay of elements) | neutron capture | {n} | (nuclear reaction in which neutrons are absorbed) | neutron cross section | {n} | (cross section of a neutron capture reaction) | New Brunswick | {prop} | (Province in eastern Canada) | New Caledonia | {prop} | (overseas territory of France) | New Caledonian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to New Caledonia) | New Caledonian | {n} | (person from New Caledonia) | Newcastle disease | {n} | (disease of poultry) | newcomer | {n} | Neuling | New Mexico | {prop} | (US State) | news agency | {n} | (organisation that gathers and distributes news) | newscaster | {n} | (one who delivers the news) | New York City | {prop} | (large city in the USA) | niacin | {n} | (water-soluble vitamin) | Nicaea | {prop} | (ancient city) | Nicaragua | {prop} | (A country in Central America) | Nicaraguan | {adj} | (pertaining to Nicaragua) | Nicaraguan | {n} | (person from Nicaragua) | nice | {adj} | (attractive) | nice | {adj} | (having a pleasant taste or aroma) | nice | {adj} | (pleasant) | nice | {adj} | (showing or requiring great precision or sensitive discernment) | Nice | {prop} | (city in France) | Nicene Creed | {prop} | (official creed of the early Christian church stating tenets of the Christian faith) | nice to meet you | {phrase} | (pleased to meet you) SEE: pleased to meet you :: | niche | {n} | (cavity, hollow, or recess) | niche market | {n} | (relatively small and specialist market, product differentiated in small segment of consumers. ) | Nicholas | {prop} | (male given name) | nick | {n} | (nickname) SEE: nickname :: | nick | {v} | (slang: to steal) | nickel | {n} | (element) | nickname | {n} | (byname) | nickname | {n} | (familiar, invented given name) | Nicobar Islands | {prop} | (archipelago) | Nicodemus | {prop} | (biblical Pharisee) | Nicola | {prop} | (feminine form of Nicholas) | Nicole | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Nicola :: | nicotine | {n} | (addictive alkaloid derived from tobacco) | nicotine patch | {n} | (adhesive patch) | nictitating membrane | {n} | (transparent protective fold of skin) | niece | {n} | (fraternal or sororal niece, see also: fraternal niece, see also: sororal niece) | niece-in-law | {n} | (Niece of someone's husband.) SEE: niece :: | niece-in-law | {n} | (Niece of someone's wife.) SEE: niece :: | Nietzsche | {prop} | (surname) | nightcap | {n} | (warm cap worn at night) | nightclub | {n} | (establishment that is open late at night) | night watchman state | {n} | (Translations) | Nile perch | {n} | (Lates niloticus) | Nilotic | {adj} | (pertaining to the Nile) | nincompoop | {n} | (silly or foolish person) | nine o'clock | {n} | (the start of the tenth hour) | nitpick | {v} | (to correct minutiae or find fault) | nitpicker | {n} | (one who nitpicks) | nitpicky | {adj} | (overly critical) | nitric acid | {n} | (HNO[3]) | nitric oxide | {n} | (binary compound of nitrogen and oxygen) | nitrite reductase | {n} | (enzyme that catalyses the reduction of nitrite ions) | nitroglycerine | {n} | (the compound glyceryl-tri-nitrate) | nitro-hydrochloric acid | {n} | (aqua regia) SEE: aqua regia :: | nitrosylsulfuric acid | {n} | (nitrosyl derivative of sulfuric acid) | nitrous acid | {n} | (weak acid, HNO[2]) | nobody's perfect | {phrase} | (phrase to remind that we all fail at times) | no comment | {interj} | ("official" refusal to relay any further information) | no comment | {interj} | (refusal to say the obvious impolite retort) | noctilucin | {n} | (fat-like substance) SEE: noctilucine :: | noctilucine | {n} | (substance responsible for the bioluminescence) | nocturnal | {adj} | (primarily active during the night) | nocturnal | {adj} | (taking place at night) | nocturne | {n} | (a dreamlike or pensive composition) | nomadic | {adj} | (leading a wandering life with no fixed abode; peripatetic, itinerant) | nomadic | {adj} | (of, or relating to nomads) | nomenclature | {n} | (set of names or terms) | nomen gentilicium | {n} | (name designating a Roman citizen as a member of a particular gens) | nominative case | {n} | (case used to indicate the subject) | nomocracy | {n} | (political system under the sovereignty rational laws and civic rights) | nonalcoholic | {adj} | (containing at most trace amounts of alcohol) | non-breaking space | {n} | (a variant of the space character) | nonce | {n} | (a stupid or worthless person) SEE: goof :: | nonce | {n} | (the one or single occasion; the present reason or purpose) | nonce word | {n} | (word invented for the occasion) | nonchalance | {n} | (indifference; carelessness; coolness) | nonchalant | {adj} | (casually calm and relaxed) | nonchalant | {adj} | (indifferent; unconcerned; behaving as if detached) | noncitizen | {n} | (someone who is not a citizen of the country in question ) | noncombined | {adj} | (uncombined) SEE: uncombined :: | noncommercial | {adj} | (not engaged in commerce) | noncommissioned officer | {n} | (non-commissioned officer) SEE: non-commissioned officer :: | non-commissioned officer | {n} | (person of authority in the military who has not received a commission) | noncommittal | {adj} | (tending to avoid commitment) | nonconformism | {n} | (refusal to conform to common standards, conventions, rules, traditions or laws) | nonconformist | {adj} | (not conforming to established customs etc) | nonconformist | {n} | (someone who does not conform to accepted beliefs, customs or practices) | nonconformity | {n} | (rejection of or the failure to conform, especially to standards, rules, or laws) | noncontroversial | {adj} | (uncontroversial) SEE: uncontroversial :: | non-deterministic | {adj} | (non-deterministic) SEE: nondeterministic :: | nonfiction | {n} | (written works intended to give facts) | noninterference | {n} | (the policy of a state of not interfering in the domestic policies of another) | non-player character | {n} | (a character in a role-playing game or computer game) | nonsensical | {adj} | (without sense) | nonsymmetric | {adj} | (asymmetrical) SEE: asymmetrical :: | nonviolence | {n} | (philosophy that rejects violence) | noradrenergic | {adj} | noradrenerg | nordic | {adj} | (Nordic) SEE: Nordic :: | Nordic | {adj} | (of or relating to cross-country skiing) SEE: nordic :: | Nordic countries | {prop} | (group of countries) | Nord-Pas-de-Calais | {prop} | (region of France) | normalcy | {n} | (state of being normal) | normothermic | {adj} | (having normal body temperature) | North Africa | {prop} | (the northern part of Africa) | North America | {prop} | (continent) | North American | {adj} | (relating to North America) | North American | {n} | (North American person) | North Carolina | {prop} | (state of the United States) | North Caucasus | {prop} | (region in the south of Russia) | Northern Cyprus | {prop} | (a de-facto state) | northern flicker | {n} | (Colaptes auratus) | northern raccoon | {n} | (Procyon lotor) SEE: raccoon :: | northern wild rice | {n} | (Zizania palustris) | Norway spruce | {n} | (Picea abies) | nose-picking | {n} | (insertion of a finger into one's nostril, especially to remove mucus.) | no shit, Sherlock | {interj} | (a riposte to someone who has just said something obvious) | nostalgic | {adj} | (pertaining to nostalgia) | nostalgic | {n} | (person who displays nostalgia) | Nostratic | {prop} | (language) | nostrificate | {v} | (nostrify) SEE: nostrify :: | nostrification | {n} | (granting recognition to a degree from a foreign university) | notary public | {n} | (officer who can administer oaths and statutory declarations) | notch | {n} | Einkerbung | notch | {n} | (indentation) | notch | {n} | (level or degree) | notch | {n} | (mountain pass) | notch | {n} | (such a cut, used for keeping a record) | notch | {n} | (V-shaped cut) | notch | {v} | (to cut a notch) | notch | {v} | (to record by notches) | notchback | {n} | (motor car whose rear window makes an angle) | Noteć | {prop} | (river) | notice | {n} | (formal notification or warning) | notice | {n} | (notification of termination of employment) | notice | {n} | (written or printed announcement) | notice | {v} | (to detect) | notice | {v} | (to observe) | noticeable | {adj} | (capable of being seen or noticed) | noticeable | {adj} | (worthy of note; significant) | notice board | {n} | (bulletin board) SEE: bulletin board :: | notification | {n} | (Act of notifying) | notochord | {n} | Notochorda | Nouakchott | {prop} | (capital of Mauritania) | noun adjunct | {n} | (attributive noun) SEE: attributive noun :: | nouveau riche | {n} | (new money) | Nova Scotia | {prop} | (Province in eastern Canada) | novice | {n} | (beginner) | novice | {n} | (new member of a religious order) | NP-complete | {adj} | (hard) | nuance | {n} | (minor distinction) | nuance | {n} | (subtlety or fine detail) | nuanced | {adj} | (having nuances) | nubuck | {n} | (type of brushed leather) | nucellus | {n} | (tissue which surrounds and protects the embryo) | nuclear | {adj} | (involving atomic energy) | nuclear age | {n} | (age when nuclear technology was developed) | nuclear binding energy | {n} | (the energy needed to caused fission of an atomic nucleus into its component parts) | nuclear energy | {n} | (energy released by a nuclear reaction) | nuclear family | {n} | (a family unit consisting of a father, mother and children) | nuclear fission | {n} | (nuclear reaction that releases energy) | nuclear force | {n} | (physics: strong interaction) SEE: strong interaction :: | nuclear fusion | {n} | (The combining of the nuclei of small atoms to form the nuclei of larger ones) | nuclear physics | {n} | (branch of physics) | nuclear power | {n} | (nation with nuclear weapons) | nuclear power | {n} | (power from nuclear reactions) | nuclear power plant | {n} | (power station operating by nuclear fission) | nuclear power station | {n} | (power station operating by fission) | nuclear reactor | {n} | (device) | nuclear war | {n} | (war fought using nuclear weapons) | nuclear waste | {n} | (type of waste) SEE: radioactive waste :: | nuclear winter | {n} | (predicted drop in global temperature following a nuclear war) | nuclease | {n} | (any of several enzymes capable of cleaving the phosphodiester) | nucleic acid | {n} | (acidic chainlike biological macromolecule) | nucleocosmochronology | {n} | (technique for estimating age of astronomical objects) | nucleolus | {n} | (part of nucleus of a cell) | nucleon | {n} | (a proton or a neutron) | nucleosome | {n} | (repeating subunit in chromatin) | nucleosynthesis | {n} | (process that leads to synthesis in stars) | nucleotide | {n} | (monomer comprising DNA or RNA) | nucleus | {n} | (cytology: large organelle found in cells) | nucleus | {n} | Nukleus | nucleus | {n} | (physics: massive, positively charged core of an atom) | nuclide | {n} | (nucleus specified by its atomic number and atomic mass) | nuisance | {n} | (law: anything harmful or offensive to the community or to a member of it) | nuisance | {n} | (minor annoyance or inconvenience) | nuisance | {n} | (person or thing causing annoyance of inconvenience) | Null Object pattern | {prop} | Nullobjekt | number theoretician | {n} | (number theorist) SEE: number theorist :: | numeric | {adj} | (of, or relating to numbers) | numerical | {adj} | (of or pertaining to numbers) | nunchaku | {n} | (weapon) | nursery school | {n} | (a school for pre-school children) | nurturance | {n} | (provision of care) | nutcracker | {n} | (implement for cracking nuts) | Nutcracker | {prop} | (ballet) | nuthatch | {n} | (passerine bird from the family Sittidae) | nux vomica | {n} | (fruit of the strychnine tree) | nux vomica | {n} | (strychnine tree) | nyctalopia | {n} | (night blindness) SEE: night blindness :: | obedience | {n} | (quality of being obedient) | obfuscate | {v} | (alter code) | obfuscate | {v} | (make confusing) | obfuscate | {v} | (make dark) | obfuscation | {n} | (act or process of obfuscating, or obscuring the perception of something) | obfuscation | {n} | (alter computer code, preserving its behavior but concealing its structure and intent) | obfuscation | {n} | (confusion, bewilderment, or a baffled state resulting from something obfuscated) | obfuscation | {n} | (intentionally obscuring the meaning of something to make it more difficult to grasp) | object | {n} | (in grammar) | object | {n} | (in object-oriented programming) | object | {n} | (thing) | object | {v} | (disagree with something or someone) | objection | {n} | (act of objecting) | objection | {n} | (official protest raised in a court of law) | objection | {n} | (statement expressing opposition) | objective | {adj} | (not influenced by emotions) | objective | {n} | (goal) | objective | {n} | (lens) | objective case | {n} | (case of an object) SEE: accusative :: | objectivism | {n} | Objektivismus | objectivity | {n} | (The state of being objective) | object language | {n} | (language speaking about objects rather than about language) | object language | {n} | (lexicography: language of headwords) | object-oriented | {adj} | (using entities called objects) | object-oriented programming | {n} | (programming paradigm that uses objects to design application and computer programs) | object permanence | {n} | (understanding that an object still exists when it disappears from sight) | object request broker | {initialism} | Object Request Broker | oblique case | {n} | (any noun case except the nominative or vocative) | obscene | {adj} | obszön, zotig, unanständig | obscene | {adj} | (offensive to current standards of decency or morality) | obscenity | {n} | (something that is obscene) | obscurantism | {n} | (deliberate obscurity or vagueness) | obscure | {adj} | (dark, faint or indistinct) | obscure | {adj} | (hidden, out of sight or inconspicuous) | obscure | {v} | (to darken, make faint) | obscure | {v} | (to hide, put out of sight) | obsessive-compulsive disorder | {n} | (form of anxiety) | obsolescence | {n} | (state) | obsolescent | {adj} | (in the process of becoming obsolete, but not obsolete yet) | obstacle | {n} | (something that impedes, stands in the way of, or holds up progress) | obstetrician | {n} | (a physician who specializes in childbirth) | obstetrics | {n} | (care of women during and after pregnancy) | obstinacy | {n} | (state of stubbornness) | obstruct | {v} | (To block or fill (a passage)) | obstruction | {n} | (The act of obstructing) | ocarina | {n} | (a musical instrument) | Occam's razor | {n} | (both principles) | occasion | {n} | (favorable opportunity) | occasion | {n} | (happening) | occasional | {adj} | (limited to certain occasions; not very often) | occasionally | {adv} | (from time to time; now and then; once in a while; at infrequent intervals) | occasional table | {n} | (small table having no particular function) | occident | {n} | (part of the horizon where the sun last appears in the evening; that part of the earth towards the sunset; the west) | occidental | {adj} | (of the occident:) | Occidental | {prop} | (artificial language) | occiput | {n} | (back of the head or skull) | Occitan | {prop} | (the Romance language) | Occitania | {prop} | (Occitania) | occult | {adj} | (related to the occult) | occult | {adj} | (secret; hidden from general knowledge; undetected) | occult | {n} | (supernatural affairs) | occultism | {n} | (study of the supernatural) | occupant | {n} | (owner or tenant) | occupant | {n} | (person who occupies a place or a position) | occupation | {n} | (activity or task with which one occupies oneself) | occupation | {n} | (control of a country or region by a hostile army) | occupational disease | {n} | (ailment that occurs as a result of work) | occupational hazard | {n} | (an unpleasant, inconvenient, or unusual circumstance which occurs or is likely to occur during the course of one's employment) | occupational safety and health | {n} | (activity to promote safety in workplace) | occupational therapist | {n} | (therapist) | occupational therapy | {n} | (therapeutic practice) | occupied | {adj} | (busy) | occupied | {adj} | (militarily subjugated) | occupied | {adj} | (reserved) | occupier | {n} | (one who occupies) | occupy | {v} | (have (taken) control of) | occupy | {v} | (hold a position) | occupy | {v} | (reside in) | occupy | {v} | (time or space) | occur | {v} | (be present or found) | occur | {v} | (meet or come to the mind) | occur | {v} | (present itself) | occur | {v} | (take place) | occurrence | {n} | (actual instance where a situation arises) | ocean | {n} | (one of the five large bodies of water) | ocean current | {n} | (movement of water) | Oceania | {prop} | (a geographical region composed of many islands) | oceanic whitetip shark | {n} | (Carcharhinus longimanus) | oceanographer | {n} | (person who studies oceanography, the science of oceans) | oceanographical | {adj} | (oceanographical) SEE: oceanographic :: | oceanography | {n} | (oceanic exploration and study) | oceanology | {n} | (oceanography) SEE: oceanography :: | ocellated crake | {n} | (bird) | ocelot | {n} | (feline carnivore) | ochre | {adj} | (having yellow-orange colour) | ochre | {n} | (earth pigment) | ochre | {n} | (yellowish-orange colour) | o'clock | {adv} | (indication of time The translations below are of "one o’clock") | o'clock | {adv} | (The translations below are of "at one o’clock") | OCR | {initialism} | (optical character recognition) | octacyanomolybdate | {n} | (anion or salt containing it) | octagenarian | {n} | (octogenarian) SEE: octogenarian :: | octagon | {n} | (polygon with eight sides and eight angles) | octahedron | {n} | (a polyhedron with eight faces) | octane | {n} | (isomeric aliphatic hydrocarbons) | octangular | {adj} | (octagonal) SEE: octagonal :: | octanitrocubane | {n} | (explosive derived from cubane) | Octans | {prop} | (a circumpolar constellation) | octaoxygen | {n} | (allotrope of oxygen) | octateuch | {n} | (collection of eight books) | Octavian | {prop} | (name) | Octavius | {prop} | (male given name) | octet | {n} | (byte of eight bits) SEE: byte :: | octet | {n} | (group of eight musicians performing together) | octet | {n} | (group of eight) | octillion | {num} | (a quadrillion quintillion, 10^48) | octillion | {num} | (a thousand trillion trillion, 10^27) | October | {prop} | (tenth month of the Gregorian calendar) | octodontid | {n} | (any of the Octodontidae) | octopus | {n} | (mollusc) | octothorpe | {n} | (octothorpe) SEE: hash :: | octuply | {adv} | (in an eightfold manner) | oculist | {n} | (ophthalmologist) SEE: ophthalmologist :: | oculist | {n} | (optometrist) SEE: optometrist :: | odd function | {n} | (function) | odontocete | {n} | (toothed whale) SEE: toothed whale :: | Oedipus complex | {n} | (Freudian theory) | of a piece | {prep} | aus einem Guß | of course | {adv} | (naturally) | offence | {n} | (offense) SEE: offense :: | office | {n} | (administrative unit) | office | {n} | (building or room) | office | {n} | (ceremonial service) | office | {n} | (position of responsibility) | office chair | {n} | (desk chair used in an office) | officeholder | {n} | (person who holds an office) | officer | {n} | (contraction of the term "commissioned officer") | officer | {n} | (one who has a position of authority in a hierarchical organization) | officer | {n} | (one who holds a public office) | official | {adj} | (appointed to be used in medicine) SEE: officinal :: | official | {adj} | (relating to an office; especially, to a subordinate executive officer or attendant) | official | {n} | (office holder invested with powers and authorities) | officialese | {n} | (bureaucratese) SEE: bureaucratese :: | officially | {adv} | (in an official manner) | off-licence | {n} | (liquor store) SEE: liquor store :: | of record | {prep} | (authoritative media (newspaper of record)) | of record | {prep} | (authoritative) SEE: authoritative :: | oil cake | {n} | (solid residue) | oilcan | {n} | (container) | oilcloth | {n} | (fabric or cloth) | oil-seed camellia | {n} | (Camellia oleifera) SEE: tea oil camellia :: | oil slick | {n} | (thin film of oil floating on the surface of water) | Old Catalan | {prop} | (the language) | Old Catholic | {adj} | (pertaining to a group of churches that split from the Roman Catholic Church) | Old Chinese | {prop} | (Chinese language) | Old Church Slavonic | {prop} | (the first literary and liturgical Slavic language) | Old Dutch | {prop} | (language) | Old East Slavic | {prop} | (language) | Old French | {prop} | (French language from 9th to the early 14th century) | Old Icelandic | {prop} | (the Old Norse language of Iceland) | Old Low Franconian | {prop} | (language) | Old Slavonic | {prop} | (Common Slavonic) | Old Slavonic | {prop} | (Old Church Slavonic) | old stick | {n} | (chap) SEE: chap :: | oleic acid | {n} | (fatty acid with 18 carbon atoms and one double bond, found in olive oil) | olfaction | {n} | (the sense of smell) | oligarchy | {n} | (Government by only a few) | oligarchy | {n} | (State ruled by such a government) | olive branch | {n} | (branch of an olive tree) | Olomouc | {prop} | (city in the Czech republic) | Olympic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to mountain Olympus) | Olympic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Olympic Games) | Olympic Games | {prop} | (modern sport event) | Olympics | {prop} | (sport event) | Olympic Winter Games | {prop} | (Olympic Winter Games) | omicron | {n} | (Greek letter) | omnipresence | {n} | (the ability to be at all places at the same time) | omniscience | {n} | (capacity to know everything) | omniscient | {adj} | (having total knowledge) | on accident | {adv} | (by accident) SEE: by accident :: | on account of | {prep} | (because of, owing to) | on a full stomach | {adv} | (directly after eating, after a meal) | on call | {prep} | (when requested) | once | {adv} | (formerly) | once | {adv} | (one and only one time) | once | {conj} | (as soon as) | once again | {adv} | (one more time) | once and for all | {adv} | (Finally, permanently, conclusively) | once bitten, twice shy | {proverb} | (one is cautious in the future if hurt in the past) | once in a blue moon | {adv} | (very rarely) | once or twice | {phrase} | (a small, indefinite number of times) | once upon a time | {adv} | (traditional beginning of children’s stories, especially fairy tales) | onco- | {prefix} | (pertaining to tumors) | oncological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to oncology) SEE: oncologic :: | oncologist | {n} | (one who specialises in oncology) | oncology | {n} | (branch of medicine) | Ondine's curse | {n} | (medical condition, sufferers of which stop breathing if they fall asleep) | one brick short of a full load | {adj} | (not mentally sound; insane) | one-child policy | {n} | (a policy of population control) | one hundred percent | {adj} | (complete, total) | one hundred percent | {adv} | (completely, totally) | oneiric | {adj} | (resembling a dream; dreamlike) | one o'clock | {n} | (the start of the second hour) | one-way ticket | {n} | (a ticket granting permission to travel to a place but not back) | only child | {n} | (a person who has no siblings) | onomastician | {n} | (person who studies onomastics, person who studies names) | onomastics | {n} | (branch of lexicology devoted to the study of names) | onomatopoeic | {adj} | (having the property of onomatopoeia) | onomatopoeic | {adj} | (of or relating to onomatopoeia) | onomatopoetic | {adj} | (concerning onomatopoeia) SEE: onomatopoeic :: | onscreen | {adv} | (inside the frame of the screen) | on the contrary | {adv} | (opposite) | ontogenic | {adj} | (ontogenetic) SEE: ontogenetic :: | ontological | {adj} | (of, or relating to, ontology) | Oort Cloud | {prop} | (cloud of comets) | open-chain | {adj} | offenkettig | open/closed principle | {prop} | Offen-Geschlossen-Prinzip | open sandwich | {n} | (slice of bread with toppings) | open source | {n} | (open-source software in general) | Ophiuchus | {prop} | (zodiacal constellation of the northern summer) | opportunistic | {adj} | (said of people who will take advantage of situations) | opposites attract | {proverb} | (proverb) | optic | {adj} | (of or relating to optics or optical instruments) | optic | {adj} | (of or relating to the eye or to vision) | optical | {adj} | optisch | optical character recognition | {n} | (the electronic identification and digital encoding of characters) | optical fibre | {n} | (fibre used for transmitting light) | optical illusion | {n} | (image that is visually deceptive or misleading) | optician | {n} | (a person who makes or sells lenses, spectacles) | optic nerve | {n} | (nerve) | optics | {n} | (physics of light and vision) | optics | {n} | (plural of optic) SEE: optic :: | optimistic | {adj} | (expecting a good outcome) | optometric | {adj} | (of or pertaining to optometry) | optronic | {adj} | (optoelectronic) SEE: optoelectronic :: | optronics | {n} | (optoelectronics) SEE: optoelectronics :: | orach | {n} | (saltbush) SEE: saltbush :: | oracle | {n} | Orakel | oracle | {n} | (person who is a source of wisdom) | oracle | {n} | (priest through whom deity provides prophecy or advice) | oracle | {n} | (prophetic response) | oracle | {n} | (shrine to prophetic deity) | oracle | {v} | (utter oracles or prophecies) | orange juice | {n} | (juice of squeezed oranges) | orbicular | {adj} | (circular or spherical in shape) | orbital cavity | {n} | (eye socket) SEE: eye socket :: | orc | {n} | (evil monstrous humanoid creature) | orc | {n} | (Orcinus orca) SEE: orca :: | orca | {n} | (Orcinus orca) | orchard | {n} | (land for cultivation of fruit or nut trees) | orcharder | {n} | (orchardist) SEE: orchardist :: | orchardist | {n} | (one who operates an orchard) | orchestra | {n} | (large group of musicians who play together on various instruments) | orchestra | {n} | (the area in a theatre or concert hall where the musicians sit) | orchestrate | {v} | (to arrange or direct diverse elements to achieve a desired effect) | orchestrate | {v} | (to compose or arrange orchestral music for a dramatic performance) | orchid | {n} | (plant) | orchidology | {n} | (the branch of botany or horticulture dealing with orchids) | ordinal direction | {n} | (intercardinal direction) SEE: intercardinal direction :: | ordinance | {n} | (a local law or regulation) | ordinance | {n} | (a religious practice or ritual prescribed by the church) | ordnance | {n} | (artillery) | ordnance | {n} | (military equipment) | organic | {adj} | (chemistry: relating to the compounds of carbon) | organic | {adj} | (of food and food products: grown without agrichemicals) | organic | {adj} | (pertaining to an organ) | organic | {n} | (organic compound) SEE: organic compound :: | organic chemistry | {n} | (chemistry of carbon containing compounds) | organic compound | {n} | (carbon containing covalent compound) | organic farming | {n} | (approach to farming based on biological methods) | organicism | {n} | (theory concerning the total organization of an organism) | organized crime | {n} | (criminal organizations seen as a whole) | orgasmic | {adj} | (of or relating to orgasms) | orifice | {n} | (mouth or aperture, as of a tube, pipe) | Orinoco | {prop} | (River) | orogenic | {adj} | (Concerned with orogeny) | orthoclase | {n} | (potassium aluminum silicate) | orthodontics | {n} | (correcting misalignment of teeth) | Orthodox Church | {n} | (the Eastern body of Christendom) | orthographic | {adj} | (orthography) | orthographic | {adj} | (projection of maps) | orthonitric acid | {n} | (acid) | orthopedics | {n} | (medicine: a branch of medicine) | or words to that effect | {phrase} | (used to indicate a paraphrase) | Oscan | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to the Oscan language or Oscan people, or their writing system) | Oscan | {n} | (Person) | Oscan | {prop} | (Language) | Oscar | {prop} | (male given name) | oscillate | {v} | (to swing back and forth, especially if with a regular rhythm) | oscillation | {n} | (the act of oscillating) | oscillator | {n} | (an electronic circuit used to generate a continuous output waveform) | oscilloscope | {n} | (electronic measuring instrument) | osculating circle | {n} | (notion in mathematics) | osculum | {n} | (main opening in a sponge) | osmotic pressure | {n} | (hydrostatic pressure) | Osnabrück | {prop} | (city in Lower Saxony) | ossicle | {n} | (small bone in the ear; auditory ossicle) | osteochondrosis | {n} | (family of orthopedic diseases) | ostracism | {n} | (banishment, exclusion from community) | ostracism | {n} | (in ancient Greece, the temporary banishment by popular vote) | ostracize | {v} | (exclude someone) | ostrich | {n} | (large flightless bird) | Ostrogothic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Visigoths) | otolaryngological | {adj} | (otorhinolaryngological) SEE: otorhinolaryngological :: | otter civet | {n} | (Cynogale bennettii) | ouch | {interj} | (expression of one's own physical pain) | ouchie | {n} | (owie) SEE: owie :: | ounce | {n} | (28.3495 g) | outback | {adv} | (Australian desolate desert area) | outcast | {n} | (one that has been excluded from a society or system a pariah) | outcome | {n} | (result) | outer class | {n} | (programming: class that includes an inner class) | outer space | {n} | (region) | outreach | {n} | (practice of visiting and providing services of an organisation to people) | outsourcing | {n} | (transfer business) | Oval Office | {prop} | (office of the President of the United States) | overactive | {adj} | (excessively active) | overcast | {adj} | (covered with clouds; overshadowed; darkened) | overcoat | {n} | (garment) | overcome | {v} | (surmount, get the better of) | overhead projector | {n} | (projector that projects an image over the heads of the viewers onto a screen) | overpriced | {adj} | (priced higher than what it is really worth) | overreact | {v} | (to react too much or too intensely) | overreaction | {n} | (reaction deemed excessive) | overseas Chinese | {n} | (Huaqiao) | over-the-counter | {adj} | (pharmacy: not requiring a prescription) | oviduct | {n} | (duct through which an ovum passes) | oxalic acid | {n} | (the dicarboxylic acid (ethandioic acid)) | oxalic anhydride | {n} | (hypothetical acid anhydride of oxalic acid) | oxyacid | {n} | (an acid containing oxygen) | oxytocin | {n} | (oxytocin) | pace | {n} | (speed) | pace | {n} | (step: step) | pace | {n} | (way of stepping: gait of a horse) | pacemaker | {n} | (medical implement) | pacific | {adj} | (calm, peaceful) | pacific | {adj} | (preferring peace in nature; avoiding violence) | Pacific Ocean | {prop} | (the world's largest body of water) | pacifier | {n} | (for a baby) | pacifism | {n} | (doctrine that disputes should be settled without violence) | pacifist | {n} | (one who loves, supports, or favours peace) | pack | {n} | (bundle to be carried) | pack | {n} | (full set of playing cards) | pack | {n} | (number of hounds or dogs) | pack | {v} | (to make a pack) | package | {n} | [2] Pack | package | {n} | (something consisting of components) | package | {n} | (something which is packed) | package | {v} | (to pack) | package store | {n} | (liquor store) SEE: liquor store :: | packaging | {n} | (the act of packing something) | packaging | {n} | (the industry that produces such material) | packaging | {n} | (the materials used to pack something) | pack animal | {n} | (animal used to carry heavy items) SEE: beast of burden :: | packer | {n} | (person packing things) | packetization | {n} | (process of bundling data) | packetize | {v} | (form data into packets) | pack ice | {n} | (large consolidated mass of floating sea ice) | pact | {n} | (an agreement; a league; a compact; a covenant) | paddock | {n} | (small enclosure or field) | padlock | {n} | (type of lock) | padlock | {v} | (to lock using a padlock) | pain in the neck | {n} | (that which is annoying) SEE: pain in the ass :: | paint-billed crake | {n} | (a bird from the family Rallidae) | pair of compasses | {n} | (tool used to draw circles) | pair of specs | {n} | (a pair of lenses set in a frame) | pair of spectacles | {n} | (a pair of lenses set in a frame) | pair production | {n} | Paarbildung | palace | {n} | (large, lavish residence) | palaeoclimatology | {n} | (science) | Palaic | {prop} | (Indo-European language) | paleface | {n} | (a white person of European descent, in the context of American Indians) | paleoclimatology | {n} | (palaeoclimatology) SEE: palaeoclimatology :: | paleoconservative | {adj} | (holding the views associated with paleoconservatism) | paleoconservative | {n} | (person espousing paleoconservatism) | paleolinguistics | {n} | (study of the distant human past by linguistic means) | Paleolithic | {n} | (Old Stone Age) | paleontological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to paleontology) | pallet jack | {n} | (manually operated device for lifting and moving pallets) | palliative care | {n} | (specialized area of healthcare) | palmic acid | {n} | (ricinoleic acid) SEE: ricinoleic acid :: | panacea | {n} | (remedy believed to cure all disease) | panacea | {n} | (something that will solve all problems) | panache | {n} | (flamboyant style or action) | Panama Canal | {prop} | (Canal) | Panama Canal Zone | {prop} | (historical territory within Panama) | pancake | {n} | (thin batter cake) | Pancake Day | {prop} | (Shrove Tuesday) SEE: Shrove Tuesday :: | pancake tortoise | {n} | (Malacochersus tornieri) | Pancake Tuesday | {prop} | (Shrove Tuesday) SEE: Shrove Tuesday :: | Panchatantra | {prop} | (a collection of Sanskrit and Pali animal fables in verse and prose) | Panchen Lama | {n} | (second-highest ranking lama of the Gelug sect of Tibetan Buddhism) | pancreas | {n} | (gland near the stomach) | pancreatic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the pancreas) | pancreatic cancer | {n} | (malignant neoplasm of the pancreas) | pancreatic juice | {n} | (a juice produced by the pancreas) | pandeistic | {adj} | (pertaining to pandeism) | pandemic | {adj} | (epidemic) | pandemic | {n} | (pandemic disease) | pandiculation | {n} | (stretching and stiffening of the trunk and extremities as when fatigued and drowsy) | panegyric | {n} | (praising speech or opus) | panegyrical | {adj} | (lavish with praise) | panel discussion | {n} | (type of conversation) | panic | {n} | (overpowering fright) | panic | {v} | (to feel overwhelming fear) | panic attack | {n} | (sudden period of intense anxiety) | panicky | {adj} | (in a state of panic) | panic-stricken | {adj} | (very frightened) | panopticon | {n} | (room for the exhibition of novelties) | panopticon | {n} | (type of prison) | panpsychism | {n} | (the doctrine that all matter has a mental aspect) | pantheistic | {adj} | (pertaining to pantheism) | pantheistical | {adj} | (pantheistic) SEE: pantheistic :: | panther cap | {n} | (Amanita pantherina) | paper clip | {n} | (paper clip) | paper cup | {n} | (disposable cup) | papescent | {adj} | (porridge-like) | papier-mâché | {n} | (paper mixed with glue to create a sculptural object) | Paracel Islands | {prop} | (group of islands) | Paracelsus | {prop} | (Swiss Renaissance scientist and alchemist) | paracetamol | {n} | (acetaminophen) SEE: acetaminophen :: | parachute | {n} | (a device designed to control the fall of an object) | parachute | {v} | (to jump with a parachute) | parachuting | {n} | (sport) | parachutist | {n} | (parachute user) | paraclete | {n} | (advocate) | paradisaic | {adj} | (relating to paradise) | paradisaical | {adj} | (paradisaic) SEE: paradisaic :: | paradisiacal | {adj} | (resembling paradise) | paradoxical | {adj} | (having self-contradicting properties) | parallax second | {n} | (unit of length) | Paralympic Games | {prop} | (international sports competition for people with physical disabilities) | Paralympics | {prop} | (Paralympic Games) SEE: Paralympic Games :: | paralytic | {adj} | (affected by paralysis) | paramecium | {n} | (organism) | paramedic | {n} | (individual trained to stabilize people outside of hospital) | parametric | {adj} | (of, relating to, or defined using parameters) | paranoiac | {adj} | (pertaining to paranoia) | paranoiac | {n} | (somebody who has paranoia) SEE: paranoid :: | paraphyletic | {adj} | (Excluding some descendants of the most recent common ancestor) | parapsychology | {n} | (study of that which cannot yet be explained) | parasitic | {adj} | (drawing upon another organism for sustenance) | parasitic | {adj} | (exploit, see also: exploiting another for personal gain) | parasitic | {adj} | (pertaining to a biological or symbolic parasite) | parasitical | {adj} | (parasitic) SEE: parasitic :: | parasympathomimetic | {adj} | (acting by stimulating the parasympathetic nervous system) | parautochthonous | {adj} | (which has a character intermediate between that of autochthonous rock and allochthonous rock) | parcel | {n} | (division of land bought and sold as a unit) | parcel | {n} | (package wrapped for shipment) | parcel bomb | {n} | (bomb disguised as a parcel) | parched | {adj} | (dry) | parchment | {n} | (document) | parchment | {n} | (material) | parchment paper | {n} | (paper used in baking) | parent company | {n} | (a company that owns or controls another company) | par excellence | {adj} | (being quintessential example of one's kind) | parking ticket | {n} | (legal summons for parking incorrectly) | parlance | {n} | (A certain way of speaking (or using words)) | parochial | {adj} | (characterized by an unsophisticated focus on local concerns) | parochial | {adj} | (pertaining to a parish) | parochialism | {n} | (state of being parochial) | parochial school | {n} | (school associated with the parish of a church) | parodic | {adj} | (of, related to, or having the characteristics of parody) | parole officer | {n} | (probation officer) SEE: probation officer :: | parsec | {n} | (parallax second) | participant | {n} | (one who participates) | participate | {v} | (to join in, to take part, to involve oneself) | participation | {n} | (act of participating) | participatory | {adj} | (open to participation) | participatory democracy | {n} | (Political system) | participial | {n} | (participle) SEE: participle :: | participle | {n} | (verb form) | particle | {n} | (body with very small size) | particle | {n} | (elementary particle or subatomic particle) | particle | {n} | (word that does not belong to any particular part of speech) | particle accelerator | {n} | (a device that accelerates electrically charged particles to extremely high speeds) | particle board | {n} | (structural material manufactured from wood particles) | particle physics | {n} | (particle physics) | particular | {adj} | (concerned with, or attentive to, details; minute; precise; fastidious) | particular | {adj} | (distinguished in some way; special) | particular | {adj} | (specific; discrete; concrete; a part or portion of something) | partitive case | {n} | (case used to indicate that an object is affected only partially by the verb) SEE: partitive :: | partocracy | {n} | (government by political parties) | part of speech | {n} | (the function a word or phrase performs) | Pascal | {prop} | (male given name) | paschal candle | {n} | (a large white candle used at Easter) | Paschal Lamb | {n} | (the lamb eaten at Passover) | passacaglia | {n} | Passacaglia | passenger car | {n} | (A railroad car that carries passengers) | passenger car | {n} | (A road vehicle that carries passengers) | passive voice | {n} | (grammatical term) | pastiche | {n} | (musical medley) | pastiche | {n} | (work that imitates the work of a previous artist) | past participle | {n} | (past participle) | pataca | {n} | (monetary unit of Macau) | patch | {n} | (computing: file describing changes made to source code) | patch | {n} | (computing: patch file) SEE: patch file :: | patch | {n} | (figuratively: fit) SEE: fit :: | patch | {n} | (medicine: cover worn over a damaged eye) SEE: eyepatch :: | patch | {n} | (paltry fellow) SEE: fool :: | patch | {n} | (piece of cloth used to repair a garment) | patch file | {n} | (patch) SEE: patch :: | paternal uncle | {n} | (brother of one's father) | pathetic | {adj} | (arousing pity, sympathy, or compassion) | pathetic | {adj} | (arousing scorn or contempt) | pathogenic | {adj} | (able to cause disease) | pathognomonic | {adj} | (Beyond any doubt diagnostic for a particular disease) | pathologic | {adj} | (pathological) | pathological | {adj} | (pertaining to pathology) | pathological | {adj} | (relating to or caused by a physical or mental disorder) | patience | {n} | (quality of being patient) | patience is a virtue | {proverb} | (it is better to be patient than impatient) | patriarch | {n} | (male leader) | patriarchal | {adj} | (relating to patriarchy) | patriarchy | {n} | (office of the patriarch) SEE: patriarchate :: | Patricia | {prop} | (female given name) | patrician | {n} | (member of Roman aristocracy) | patrician | {n} | (nobleman) | patriciate | {n} | (aristocracy or nobility) | patricide | {n} | (murderer of one's father) | patricide | {n} | (murder of one's father) | Patrick | {prop} | (given name) | patriotic | {adj} | (inspired by patriotism) | patrol car | {n} | (police car) | patronymic | {n} | (a name from father's name) | paucal | {adj} | (Translations) | paucal | {n} | (Translations) | paucity | {n} | (fewness in number; a small number) | paucity | {n} | (smallness in size or amount) | Pauli exclusion principle | {n} | (a principle in quantum mechanics) | paunch | {n} | (first stomach of ruminant; rumen) | paunch | {n} | (large, protruding belly) | pay back | {v} | (to exact revenge) | pay back | {v} | (to repay) | payback | {n} | (an act of revenge) | pay one's last respects | {v} | die letzte Ehre erweisen | P-complete | {adj} | (describing any problem in P to which there exists a polynomial time mapping from any other problem in P) | Pécs | {prop} | (city in Hungary) | peace | {n} | (harmony; lack of conflict in personal relations) | peace | {n} | (state of being free from war) | peace | {n} | (state of mind) | peace | {n} | (tranquility, quiet, harmony; absence of violence) | peaceable | {adj} | (in favour of peace) | peaceful | {adj} | friedlich | peaceful | {adj} | (inclined to peace; peaceable) | peaceful | {adj} | (motionless and calm; placid) | peaceful | {adj} | (not at war or disturbed by strife or turmoil) | peaceful coexistence | {n} | (mutual non-interference) | peacefully | {adv} | (in a peaceful manner) | peacemaker | {n} | (someone who restores peace, especially by settling disputes) | peace pipe | {n} | (pipe) | peace process | {n} | (negotiations) | peacetime | {n} | (period containing peace) | peace treaty | {n} | (an agreement to end fighting or conflict) | peach | {n} | (fruit) | peach | {n} | (tree) | peachfuzz | {n} | (fuzz on the skin of a peach) | peachfuzz | {n} | (soft, scanty beard of an adolescent male) | peachick | {n} | (peachick, young or baby peafowl) | peachtree | {n} | (a tree that produces peaches) | peachy | {adj} | (like a peach) | peachy | {adj} | (very good) | peacock | {n} | (bird) | pearl tapioca | {n} | (edible balls made from tapioca) SEE: tapioca pearl :: | pebble-bed reactor | {n} | (form of nuclear reactor) | pecan | {n} | (a deciduous tree Carya illinoinensis) | pecan | {n} | (the nut of this tree) | pecan pie | {n} | (pie made from corn syrup and pecans) | peccary | {n} | (a family of mammals related to pigs and hippos) | pechka | {n} | (Russian oven) SEE: Russian oven :: | peck | {n} | (short kiss) | peck | {v} | (to strike or pierce with the beak or similar) | pecker | {n} | (slang for courage) SEE: courage :: | pecker | {n} | (slang for penis) SEE: dick :: | pecker | {n} | (slang for woodpecker) SEE: woodpecker :: | pecker | {n} | (someone who or something that pecks) | peckerwood | {n} | (peckerwood sawmill) SEE: peckerwood sawmill :: | peckerwood | {n} | (white, especially ignorant or rustic) SEE: redneck :: | peckerwood | {n} | (woodpecker) SEE: woodpecker :: | pecking order | {n} | (The usually informal hierarchy of authority or command, often partial or approximate) | peckish | {adj} | (mildly hungry) | pectoral | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to the breast) | pedagogic | {adj} | (pedagogical) SEE: pedagogical :: | pedagogical | {adj} | (of, or relating to pedagogy) | pedantic | {adj} | pedantisch | pedantical | {adj} | (pedantic) SEE: pedantic :: | pederastic | {adj} | (relating or pertaining to pederasty) | pedestrian crossing | {n} | (place for pedestrians to cross a street) | pediatrician | {n} | (physician who specialises in pediatrics) | pediatrics | {n} | (branch of medicine) | pedicab | {n} | (vehicle) | pedicel | {n} | (stalk of an individual flower) | pedicure | {n} | (superficial cosmetic treatment of the feet and toenails) | pedicurist | {n} | (pedicurist) | pedigree collapse | {n} | (phenomenon in genealogy) | pedophilic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or pertaining to pedophilia) | Peking duck | {n} | (Chinese dumplings) | pelican | {n} | (any of various seabirds of the family Pelecanidae) | Peltier effect | {n} | (thermodynamic effect) | pemmican | {n} | (food mixture) | penal code | {n} | (criminal code) SEE: criminal code :: | penalty corner | {n} | (penalty) | penalty kick | {n} | ((soccer) a form of direct free kick) | penance | {n} | (sacrament in some churches) | penance | {n} | (voluntary self-imposed punishment) | penchant | {n} | (taste, liking, or inclination (for)) | pencil | {n} | (graphite writing-instrument) | pencil | {n} | (slate writing-instrument) | pencil box | {n} | (object purposed to contain stationery) SEE: pencil case :: | pencil case | {n} | (object purposed to contain stationery) | pencil crayon | {n} | (pencil crayon) SEE: colored pencil :: | pencil pusher | {n} | (one who does office work) | pencil sharpener | {n} | (a device used to sharpen pencils) | pendulum clock | {n} | (clock that uses a pendulum) | penicillin | {n} | (penicillin) | penile duplication | {n} | (diphallia) SEE: diphallia :: | Pennsylvania Dutch | {prop} | (language) | penny pincher | {n} | (one who spends little money) | Penrose staircase | {n} | (Penrose stairs) SEE: Penrose stairs :: | pentacarbon dioxide | {n} | (linear oxocarbon) | pentachloride | {n} | (pentachloride) | pentanoic acid | {n} | (valeric acid) SEE: valeric acid :: | Pentecost | {prop} | (Christian festival) | Pentecost | {prop} | (Jewish festival) | Pentecostalism | {n} | (Christian religious movement) | pentoic acid | {n} | (valeric acid) SEE: valeric acid :: | People's Democratic Republic of Yemen | {prop} | (South Yemen) | people's republic | {n} | (people's republic) | People's Republic of Bangladesh | {prop} | (People's Republic of Bangladesh) | People's Republic of China | {prop} | (official name of China) | peptic ulcer | {n} | (ulcer) | per capita | {adv} | (per person) | perceive | {v} | (to understand) | perceived temperature | {n} | (apparent temperature of the environment) | percent | {n} | (a part or other object per hundred) | percentage | {n} | (part of a whole) | percentage | {n} | (share of the profits) | percentage point | {n} | (unit of the difference of two percentages) | percentile | {n} | (any of the ninety-nine points) | perceptible | {adj} | (able to be perceived) | perception | {n} | (conscious understanding of something) | perch | {n} | (fish of the genus Perca) | perch | {n} | (rod used by bird) | percolate | {v} | aufbrühen | percolate | {v} | ((intransitive) drain through a porous substance) | percolate | {v} | ((intransitive) spread slowly or gradually) | percolate | {v} | ((transitive) pass a liquid through a porous substance) | percolation | {n} | (seepage or filtration of a liquid) | percussion | {n} | (music: section of percussion instruments) | percussion instrument | {n} | (type of instrument) | percussionist | {n} | (musician) | peregrine falcon | {n} | (Falco peregrinus) | perfect | {adj} | (fitting its definition precisely) | perfect | {adj} | (without fault or mistake) | perfect | {v} | (make perfect) | perfect fifth | {n} | (interval between the first and second overtones or of seven semitones) | perfection | {n} | (being perfect) | perfectionism | {n} | (a belief that spiritual perfection may be achieved during life) | perfectionism | {n} | (a dislike for anything less than perfection) | perfectionist | {n} | (person) | perfectionistic | {adj} | (inclined to perfectionism) | perfectitude | {n} | (perfection) SEE: perfection :: | perfective | {adj} | (relative to the perfect tense or perfective aspect) | perfective aspect | {n} | (grammatical term) | perfectly | {adv} | (wholly) | perfectly | {adv} | (with perfection) | perfect number | {n} | (a number that is the sum of all of its divisors except itself) | perfect pitch | {n} | (exact pitch) SEE: absolute pitch :: | performance | {n} | (amount of useful work accomplished by a computer system) | performance | {n} | (live show or concert) | performance | {n} | (that which is performed or accomplished) | performance | {n} | (the act of performing; carrying into execution or action; accomplishment) | performance art | {n} | (a form of art) | performance bond | {n} | (a contractor's bond) | performance metric | {n} | (a measurement of performance) | perfunctory | {adj} | (performed out of routine, with little care) | pericarp | {n} | (outermost layer of a ripe fruit or ovary) | Pericles | {prop} | (Greek politician) | pericope | {n} | (passage of religious Scripture) | periodic | {adj} | (having repeated cycles) | periodical | {n} | (publication that appears at fixed intervals) | periodically | {adv} | (in a regular, periodic manner) | periodically | {adv} | (intermittently) SEE: intermittently :: | periodicity | {n} | (property of being periodic) | periodic table | {n} | (chart) | periodontics | {n} | (study) | peripheral device | {n} | (device that is outside the computer's system unit) | periscope | {n} | (viewing device) | permanence | {n} | (the state of being permanent) | pernicious | {adj} | (causing death or injury) | pernicious | {adj} | (causing much harm) | peroxodiphosphoric acid | {n} | (oxidizing agent H[4]P[2]O[8]) | peroxophosphoric acid | {n} | Peroxophosphorsäure | perpendicular | {adj} | (at or forming a right angle to) | perpetual motion machine | {n} | (hypothetical device) | persecute | {v} | (to pursue in a manner to injure, grieve, or afflict) | persecution | {n} | (the act of persecuting) | perseverance | {n} | (persistent determination to adhere to a course of action; insistence) | persistence | {n} | (property of being persistent) | personal computer | {n} | (small computer for use by one person at a time, see also: PC) | personal lubricant | {n} | (lubricant used during human sexual activity) | personification | {n} | (artistic representation of an abstract quality as a human) | personification | {n} | (figure of speech) | personification | {n} | (person, thing or name typifying a certain quality or idea) | perspective | {n} | (appearance of depth in objects) | perspective | {n} | (choice of a single point of view) | perspective | {n} | (technique of representing three-dimensional objects on a two-dimensional surface) | perspective | {n} | (view, vista or outlook) | perspicacious | {adj} | scharfsehend | perspicacious | {adj} | (showing keen insight) | perspicaciously | {adv} | (with sharp of sight) | perspicacity | {n} | (Acute discernment or understanding; insight) | perspicacity | {n} | Scharfsinn | Pesach | {prop} | (Passover) SEE: Passover :: | Pescara | {prop} | (city) | pessimistic | {adj} | (always expecting the worst) | pessimistic | {adj} | (marked by pessimism and little hopefulness) | pessimistically | {adv} | (in a pessimistic manner) | pesticide | {n} | (substance used to kill or repress the activities of pests) | pestilence | {n} | (any highly contagious epidemic disease) | pet cone | {n} | (Elizabethan collar) SEE: Elizabethan collar :: | petrichor | {n} | (distinctive scent) | petrifaction | {n} | (condition of being petrified) | petrification | {n} | (process of replacing the organic residues with insoluble salts) | Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky | {prop} | (city in Russia) | petticoat | {n} | (historical: ornamental skirt or underskirt) | petticoat | {n} | (woman's undergarment worn under a skirt) | petty crime | {n} | (minor crime collectively) | petty officer | {n} | (non-commissioned officer) | phagocytise | {v} | (phagocytize) SEE: phagocytize :: | phagocytosis | {n} | (the process by which a cell internalises foreign bodies) | phallic | {adj} | (having to do with the penis) | pharaonic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a pharaoh) | pharisaical | {adj} | (both senses) SEE: pharisaic :: | pharmaceutical | {adj} | (of, or relating to pharmacy or pharmacists) | pharmaceutics | {n} | (pharmacy) SEE: pharmacy :: | pharmacist | {n} | (one who studies pharmacy) | pharmacist | {n} | (professional who dispenses prescription drugs) | pharmacologic | {adj} | (pharmacological) SEE: pharmacological :: | pharmacological | {adj} | (of or having to do with pharmacology) | pharmacologist | {n} | (student of or one who is versed in pharmacology) | pharmacology | {n} | (science that studies the effects of chemical compounds on living animals) | pharmacopoeia | {n} | (official book of medicines) | pharmacotherapy | {n} | (use of pharmaceuticals to treat disease) | pharmacy | {n} | (a place where prescription drugs are dispensed) | pharmacy | {n} | (science of medicinal substances) | phase velocity | {n} | (propagation velocity of a pure sine wave) | phenomenological | {adj} | (of or relating to phenomenology) | philanthropic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to philanthropy; characterized by philanthropy) | philatelic | {adj} | (stamp collecting) | philharmonic | {n} | (full-sized symphonic orchestra) | Phillips screwdriver | {n} | (screwdriver) | philological | {adj} | (pertaining to the history of literature) | philologically | {adv} | (in a philological manner) | philosophical | {adj} | (of or pertaining to philosophy) | philosophically | {adv} | (in a philosophical manner) | philosophy of science | {n} | (study of the assumptions, foundations, and implications of science) | phlegmatic | {adj} | (abounding in phlegm) | phlegmatic | {adj} | (not easily excited to action) | Phoenicia | {prop} | (land of the Phoenicians) | Phoenician | {adj} | (of, from, or related to the country or civilisation of Phoenicia) | Phoenician | {n} | (inhabitant of Phoenicia) | Phoenician | {prop} | (Semitic language spoken by the inhabitants of Phoenicia) | Phoenician alphabet | {n} | (an alphabet) | phone call | {n} | (telephone call) SEE: telephone call :: | phonecard | {n} | (a chargecard used to pay for telephone calls) | phonetic | {adj} | (linguistics: relating to phones) | phonetic | {adj} | (relating to sounds of spoken language) | phonetic alphabet | {n} | phonetisches Alphabet | phonetics | {n} | (study of speech sounds and their representation by written symbols) | phoniatrics | {n} | Phoniatrie | phonotactics | {n} | (branch of phonology) | phosphoric acid | {n} | (the colourless liquid; H[3]PO[4]) | phosphorous acid | {n} | (H[3]PO[3]) | phosphorus cycle | {n} | (movement of phosphorus through the biogeochemical environment) | photoconductivity | {n} | (an increase in the electrical conductivity of a material as a result of incident electromagnetic radiation) | photocopier | {n} | (machine which reproduces documents by photographing the original over a glass plate and printing duplicates) | photocopy | {n} | (copy made using a photocopier) | photocopy | {v} | (to make a copy using a photocopier) | photogenic | {adj} | (looking good when photographed) | photogenicity | {n} | (photogenicity) | photorealistic | {adj} | (art: of or pertaining to photorealism) | phrenological | {adj} | (of, or relating to phrenology) | phycology | {n} | (study of algae) | phylactery | {n} | (leather case containing biblical scrolls, worn by Jewish men; the tefilla) | phylactery | {n} | (small object worn for its power; amulet or charm) | phylogenetics | {n} | (study of organism relationships) | physical | {adj} | (having to do with physics) | physical | {adj} | (having to do with the body) | physical | {adj} | (having to do with the material world) | physical culture | {n} | (bodybuilding) SEE: bodybuilding :: | physical education | {n} | (curriculum component) | physical law | {n} | (physical law) | physically | {adv} | (in a physical manner) | physical map | {n} | (topographical map) SEE: topographical map :: | physical quantity | {n} | (physical property) | physical therapy | {n} | (therapy of exercises and activities to treat injury or dysfunction) SEE: physiotherapy :: | physician | {n} | (medical doctor) | physicist | {n} | (person whose occupation specializes in the science of physics) | physics | {n} | (branch of science) | physiologic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to physiology) SEE: physiological :: | physiological | {adj} | (of, or relating to physiology) | physiotherapeutic | {adj} | (of or relating to physiotherapy) | phytoequivalence | {n} | (physiological equivalence between two herbal extracts) | phytomedicine | {n} | (plant medicine) | Piacenzian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Pliocene epoch) | Picard | {adj} | (of, from or relating to Picardy) | Picard | {prop} | (language) | Picardy | {prop} | (region of France) | piccolo | {n} | (musical instrument) | pièce de résistance | {n} | (masterpiece) | pick | {n} | (music: plectrum) | pick | {n} | (pickaxe) | pick | {n} | (tool to open a lock) | pick | {v} | (to remove a fruit or plant for consumption) | pickaxe | {n} | (heavy iron tool) | pickerel | {n} | (fish) | pickle | {n} | (any vegetable preserved in vinegar and consumed as relish) | pickle | {n} | (children's game) | pickle | {n} | (cucumber preserved in brine or vinegar syrup) | pickle | {v} | (to preserve food in a salt, sugar or vinegar solution) | pickled | {adj} | (preserved by pickling) | pickled egg | {n} | (egg that has been pickled in vinegar) | picklock | {n} | (device designed to pick locks) | pick one's nose | {v} | (to engage in nose-picking) | pickpocket | {n} | (one who steals from the pocket of a passerby) | pickthank | {n} | (sycophant) | pick up | {n} | (pickup) SEE: pickup :: | pick up | {v} | (to answer (a telephone), see pick up the phone) | pick up | {v} | (to collect an object, especially in passing) | pick up | {v} | (to collect a passenger) | pick up | {v} | (to improve, increase, or speed up) | pick up | {v} | (to learn, to grasp; to begin to understand) | pick up | {v} | (to lift; to grasp and raise) | pick up | {v} | (to meet and seduce somebody for romantic purposes) | pick up | {v} | (to notice, detect or discern) | pick up | {v} | (to pay for) | pick up | {v} | (to receive (a signal)) | pick up | {v} | (to reduce the despondency of) | pick up | {v} | (to restart or resume) | pickup | {n} | (pickup truck) SEE: pickup truck :: | pick up the phone | {v} | (to pick up the receiver of a telephone to answer a call) | pickup truck | {n} | (truck with an open cargo bed ) | picky | {adj} | (fussy, particular) | picnic | {n} | (a meal eaten outdoors) | picoliter | {n} | (picolitre) SEE: picolitre :: | picosecond | {n} | (10^-12 second) | picric acid | {n} | (picric acid) | Pict | {n} | (member of an ancient people of northern and central Scotland) | Pictish | {adj} | (pertaining to the Picts) | pictogram | {n} | (picture that represents a word or an idea) | Pictor | {prop} | (constellation) | pictorial | {n} | (magazine) | picture | {n} | (informal: cinema) | picture | {n} | (painting) SEE: painting :: | picture | {n} | (photograph) | picture | {n} | (representation of visible reality produced by drawing, etc) | picture | {v} | (to imagine or envision) | picture | {v} | (to make a picture of) | picture book | {n} | (a book for young children with illustrations) | picture card | {n} | (trade card) SEE: trade card :: | picture dictionary | {n} | (dictionary with pictures) | picturesque | {adj} | (resembling a picture or painting) | picturesqueness | {n} | (picturesqueness) | piece | {n} | (hairpiece) SEE: hairpiece :: | piece | {n} | (part of a larger whole) | piece | {n} | Stück | piecemeal | {adj} | (Made or done in pieces or one stage at a time) | piecemeal | {adv} | (into pieces or parts) | piecemeal | {adv} | (piece by piece) | piece of cake | {n} | (simple or easy job) | piece of clothing | {n} | (garment) SEE: garment :: | piece of furniture | {n} | (item of furniture.) | piece of paper | {n} | (sheet or scrap of paper) | piece together | {v} | (to physically assemble from fragments or pieces) | piece work | {n} | (type of work) | pieceworker | {n} | (A worker paid according to the number of units produced) | pie chart | {n} | (graph) | pierce | {v} | (create a hole for jewelry) | pierce | {v} | (puncture) | piercing | {n} | (hole for jewelry) | pietistic | {adj} | (related to pietism) | piezoelectric | {adj} | (of or relating to piezoelectricity) | piezoelectricity | {n} | (capacity of crystal to generate electricity) | pigeon racing | {n} | (pigeon racing, the sport of racing pigeons) | pike-perch | {n} | (zander) SEE: zander :: | pilcrow | {n} | (a paragraph mark) | pileated woodpecker | {n} | (large North American woodpecker) | pilgarlic | {n} | (bald-headed person) SEE: egghead :: | pillow case | {n} | (sheet for covering a pillow) | pillowcase | {n} | (cover for pillows) SEE: pillow case :: | pinacol | {n} | (chemistry) | pince-nez | {n} | (type of eyeglasses) | pincers | {n} | (front claws) | pincers | {n} | (gripping tool) | pinch | {v} | (to squeeze a small amount of skin) | pincushion | {n} | (device to receive sewing pins) | pine cone | {n} | (the seed-bearing cone of a pine tree) | pinecone | {n} | (pine cone) SEE: pine cone :: | pinnacle | {n} | ( highest point) | pinnacle | {n} | (tall, sharp and craggy rock or mountain) | pinprick | {n} | Nadelstich | pinscher | {n} | (dog breed) | pipe cleaner | {n} | (wire which is used to clean small crevices) | piquancy | {n} | (degree to which something is piquant) | piracy | {n} | (robbery at sea) | piracy | {n} | (unauthorized duplication) | piscatory ring | {n} | (ring worn by popes) | Pisces | {prop} | (astrological sign) | Pisces | {prop} | (constellation) | Piscis Austrinus | {prop} | (constellation) | pistachio | {n} | (fruit) | pistachio | {n} | (tree) | Pitcairn Islands | {prop} | (British territory) | pitch | {n} | (dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar) | pitch | {n} | (distance between evenly spaced objects) | pitch | {n} | (effort to sell or promote something) | pitch | {n} | (level or degree) | pitch | {n} | (sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees) | pitch | {n} | (the act of pitching a baseball) | pitch | {n} | (the angle at which an object sits) | pitch | {n} | (the field on which cricket, soccer, rugby or field hockey is played) | pitch | {n} | (the perceived frequency of a sound or note) | pitch | {v} | (baseball: to throw the ball toward home plate) | pitch | {v} | (to assemble or erect (a tent)) | pitch | {v} | (to move so that the front of the craft goes alternatively up and down) | pitch | {v} | (to play baseball in the position of pitcher) | pitch | {v} | (to promote, advertise, or attempt to sell) | pitch | {v} | (to throw away; discard) | pitch | {v} | (to throw) | pitch-black | {adj} | (of the blackest black) | pitchblende | {n} | (a type of uraninite) | pitch-dark | {adj} | (absolutely dark or black; as dark as pitch) | pitcher | {n} | (A wide-mouthed, deep vessel for holding liquids) | pitcher | {n} | (the player who throws the ball to the batter) | pitcher plant | {n} | (plant of the genus Darlingtonia) | pitcher plant | {n} | (plant of the genus Nepenthes) | pitcher plant | {n} | (plant of the genus Sarracenia) | pitchfork | {n} | (farm tool with tines) | pittance | {n} | (a small amount) | pittance | {n} | (meagre allowance of money or wages) | pitting corrosion | {n} | (form of extremely localized corrosion) | placard | {n} | (a sheet of paper or cardboard) | placarder | {n} | (person who puts up placards) | placate | {v} | (to calm) | place | {n} | (informal: house or home) | place | {n} | (location, position) | place | {n} | (open space, courtyard, market square) | place | {n} | Platz | place | {n} | (somewhere to sit) | place | {v} | (to put in a specific location) | placebo | {n} | (a dummy medicine containing no active ingredients; an inert treatment) | placebo effect | {n} | (tendency for a substance to exhibit results due to belief of the recipient) | placeholder | {n} | (that which holds, denotes or reserves a place for something to come later) | place mat | {n} | (protective table mat) | placement | {n} | (the act of placing or putting in place) | placename | {n} | (the name of a place) | placenta | {n} | (anatomy: placenta) | place of decimals | {n} | (position of digit to the right of the decimal point) SEE: decimal place :: | placid | {adj} | (calm and quiet; peaceful) | plagioclase | {n} | (group of feldspar minerals) | plaice | {n} | Scholle | Planck's constant | {n} | (constant) | Planck unit | {n} | (physics) | planetary science | {n} | (branch of astronomy) | planned obsolescence | {n} | (policy) | plantar fascia | {n} | (the thick connective tissue which supports the arch of the foot) | plantar fasciitis | {n} | (painful inflammation of the plantar fascia) | plasma accelerator | {n} | (particle accelerator) | plasmonic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to plasmons) | plastic | {adj} | (Capable of adapting to varying conditions) | plastic | {adj} | (capable of being moulded; malleable, flexible, pliant) | plastic | {adj} | (Constructed of plastic) | plastic | {n} | (any similar synthetic material) | plastic | {n} | (a stiff but usually slightly flexible synthetic material) | plastic | {n} | (credit cards or debit cards) | plastic bag | {n} | (type of packaging) | plasticine | {n} | (modeling clay) | plasticity | {n} | Drehfähigkeit | plasticizer | {n} | (substance added for pliability in plastics) | plastic surgery | {n} | (surgery involving the transfer of tissue) | plate tectonics | {n} | (large-scale movement of tectonic plates) | platonic | {adj} | (not sexual in nature) | platonic love | {n} | (intimate but non-sexual affection) | Platonic solid | {n} | (Any one of five polyhedra) | Plautdietsch | {prop} | (variety of Low German, see also: Mennonite Low German) | playback | {n} | (replaying of recorded sound or moving images) | playing card | {n} | (one of usually 52 rectangular pieces of card) | plebiscite | {n} | (A referendum, especially one that concerns changes in sovereignty) | plectrum | {n} | ((music) small piece of plastic, metal, ivory, etc for plucking the strings) | pleural cavity | {n} | (body cavity) | Pliensbachian | {prop} | (a subdivision of the Jurassic period) | pluck | {v} | (music: to gently play a single string) | pluck | {v} | (to pull something sharply; to pull something out) | pluck | {v} | (to remove feathers from a bird) | plucky | {adj} | (having or showing pluck) | pluperfect | {n} | (tense) | pluperfect tense | {n} | (tense) | pluralistic | {adj} | (characteristic of pluralism) | Plutarch | {prop} | (Greek historian) | plutocracy | {n} | (government by the wealthy) | plutocrat | {n} | (someone who rules by virtue of his or her wealth) | plutonic | {adj} | (of rock that cooled and hardened below the surface of the Earth) | pneumatic | {adj} | (powered by, or filled with compressed air) | pneumatic | {adj} | (spiritual: of or relating to the pneuma) | pneumatic drill | {n} | Pressluftbohrer | pneumatics | {n} | (branch of mechanics) | pneumatics | {n} | (scientific study or knowledge) | pneumatological | {adj} | (pertaining to pneumatology) | pneumoconiosis | {n} | (disease of the lungs) | pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis | {n} | (disease of the lungs) | poach | {v} | (to cause an employee or customer to switch) | poach | {v} | (to cook in simmering water) | poach | {v} | (to take game or fish illegally) | poached egg | {n} | (egg) | poacher | {n} | (a person who trespasses in order to take game illegally) | poaching | {n} | (trespassing in search of game) | pocket | {n} | (bag stitched to an item of clothing) | pocketbook | {n} | (small book) | pocket flask | {n} | (pocket-size container for alcoholic beverages) SEE: hip flask :: | pocket gopher | {n} | (rodent of the family Geomyidae) | pocketknife | {n} | (small knife whose blades or tools can fold in its handle) | pocket money | {n} | (money given to a child) | pocket watch | {n} | (watch) | pockmark | {n} | (mark or scar) | podcast | {n} | (podcast) | Podgorica | {prop} | (capital city of Montenegro) | poetic | {adj} | (characteristic of poets) | poetic | {adj} | (relating to poetry) | poetics | {n} | (the theory of poetry) | pogo stick | {n} | (toy used for hopping) | poignancy | {n} | (the quality of being poignant) | poikilohydric | {adj} | (ecology: plants that cannot prevent desiccation) | pointing stick | {n} | (computing device) | point of inflection | {n} | ((mathematics)) | point source | {n} | Punktquelle | poison hemlock | {n} | (poisonous plant) SEE: hemlock :: | Poisson process | {n} | (a stochastic process) | Polack | {n} | (archaic: Polish person) | polecat | {n} | (Mustela putorius) | polecat | {n} | (skunk) SEE: skunk :: | pole dance | {n} | (dancing centred around a pole) | polemic | {adj} | (having the characteristics of a polemic) | polemic | {n} | (argument or controversy) | polemical | {adj} | (aggressive in verbal attack; disputatious) | polemical | {adj} | (of, or relating to argument or controversy; polemic or contentious) | polemicist | {n} | (person who puts forward controversial views) | polemicist | {n} | (person who writes polemics) | police | {n} | (an organisation that enforces the law) | police | {n} | (member of the police force) | police box | {n} | (police box) | police car | {n} | (vehicle used by a police officer) | police dog | {n} | (trained dog for police work) | policeman | {n} | (a member of a police force) | police officer | {n} | (an officer in a law enforcement agency) | police state | {n} | (nation whose government controls people by police) | police station | {n} | (building of police force) | policewoman | {n} | (a female police officer) | policy | {n} | (contract of insurance) | policy | {n} | (number pool) SEE: number pool :: | policy | {n} | Politik | policy | {n} | (principle of conduct) | policy maker | {n} | (one involved in the formulation of policies) | political | {adj} | (concerning or relating to politics) | political | {adj} | politisch | political asylum | {n} | (protection, by a sovereign state) | political correctness | {n} | (being politically correct) | politically correct | {adj} | (avoiding offense, selectively) | political prisoner | {n} | (person) | political science | {n} | (study of politics) | political scientist | {n} | (political science expert) | politician | {n} | (one engaged in politics) | politicide | {n} | (political killing) | politics | {n} | (a methodology and activities associated with running a government) | pollock | {n} | (food fish related to cod) | polyarchy | {n} | (government in which power is invested in multiple people) | polycarbonate | {n} | (polymer of aromatic carbonates) | polychloroprene | {n} | (a polymer of chloroprene) | polyclinic | {n} | (a clinic in which diseases of many sorts are treated) | polycyclic | {adj} | (having two or more rings of atoms in the molecule) | polysaccharide | {n} | (complex carbohydrate) | polysemic | {adj} | (having a number of meanings, interpretations or understandings) | polysyllabic | {adj} | (having more than one syllable) | polysynthetic | {adj} | (polysynthetic) | polytheistic | {adj} | (of or relating to polytheism) | polytropic | {adj} | polytrop | ponce | {n} | (pimp) SEE: pimp :: | Pondicherry | {prop} | (Puducherry) SEE: Puducherry :: | pontificate | {n} | (state of a pontifex) | pooch | {n} | (mongrel) | pooch | {n} | (slang: dog) | poop deck | {n} | (stern deck on top of the cabin(s)) | pooper scooper | {n} | (scoop for the collection of pet excrement) | poor as a church mouse | {adj} | (very poor) | popcorn | {n} | (popcorn) | pop music | {n} | (music intended for or accepted by a wide audience) | poppycock | {n} | (nonsense) | popsicle | {n} | (serving of frozen juice on a stick) | pop someone's cherry | {v} | (deflower) SEE: deflower :: | populace | {n} | (common people) | populace | {n} | (inhabitants of a nation) SEE: population :: | popular music | {n} | (genre that has a wide appeal amongst the general public) | popular science | {n} | (interpretation of science) | popup blocker | {n} | (a piece of software) | porcelain | {n} | (anything manufactured from this material) | porcelain | {n} | (hard, white, translucent ceramic) | porch | {n} | (a covered and enclosed entrance to a building) | porcine | {adj} | (morbidly obese) | porcine | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the pig) | porcini | {n} | (mushroom, Boletus edulis) | porcupine | {n} | (large rodent) | porcupine puffer | {n} | (type of puffer fish) | pornocracy | {n} | Pornokratie | pornographic | {adj} | (containing an explicit depiction of sexual activity) | portable executable | {n} | (file format used for executable programs) | Port-au-Prince | {prop} | (capital of Haiti) | portcullis | {n} | (gate in the form of a grating) | portico | {n} | (small space with a roof supported by columns, serving as the entrance to a building) | Portuguese-Canadian | {adj} | (lusophone Canadian) | Portuguese-Canadian | {adj} | (Portuguese-Canadian) | positive column | {n} | (glowing region in a glow discharge) | possessive case | {n} | (case used to express direct possession) | postal code | {n} | (postcode) SEE: postcode :: | postcard | {n} | (rectangular piece of thick paper to be mailed without an envelope) | post chaise | {n} | (a horse-drawn carriage, closed and with four-wheels) | postcode | {n} | (sequence of letters and/or numbers added to a postal address) | postcolonial | {adj} | (following the end of colonial rule) | posterior chamber | {n} | (space between iris and lens) | post office | {n} | (organization) | post office | {n} | (place) | post-office box | {n} | (box hired as collection point for mail) | post-production | {n} | (stages of film production happening between the actual filming and the completed film) | postscript | {n} | (addendum to a letter) | postsurgical | {adj} | (relating to the period following surgery) | posttonic | {adj} | (immediately following a stressed syllable) | post-traumatic stress disorder | {n} | (condition that develops following some stressful situation) | postvolcanic | {adj} | (following the eruption of a volcano) | potassium chloride | {n} | (the salt KCl) | potassium cyanide | {n} | (inorganic compound) | potassium dichromate | {n} | (potassium salt of chromic acid) | potato chip | {n} | (potato chip (UK)) | potato chip | {n} | (potato chip (US) / crisp (UK)) | potato pancake | {n} | (potato pancake) | pot calling the kettle black | {phrase} | Ein Esel schimpft den anderen Langohr (One donkey calls the other one longears),; rechter Pantoffel schimpft über linken Pantoffel; Wer im Glashaus sitzt, soll nicht mit Steinen werfen (Who sits in the glass house, shouldn't throw stones) | pot calling the kettle black | {phrase} | (situation in which somebody accuses someone else of a fault shared by the accuser) | potlatch | {n} | (communal meal to which guests bring dishes to share) | potluck | {n} | (communal meal to which guests bring dishes to share) SEE: potlatch :: | pouch | {n} | (pocket in which a marsupial carries its young) | pour cold water on | {v} | (dismiss an idea) SEE: throw cold water on :: | power cut | {n} | (interruption in the supply of power) | power structure | {n} | (system) | practical | {adj} | (based on practice or action rather than theory or hypothesis) | practical | {adj} | (being likely to be effective and applicable to a real situation) | practical | {adj} | (having skills or knowledge that are practical) | practical joke | {n} | (something done for amusement) | practically | {adv} | (In practice, in effect) | practice | {n} | (actual operation or experiment, in contrast to theory) | practice | {n} | (an ongoing pursuit of a craft or profession) | practice | {n} | (repetition of an activity to improve skill) | practice | {v} | (to perform or execute a craft or skill) | practice | {v} | (to repeat an activity as a way of improving one's skill) | practice makes perfect | {proverb} | (if one practices an activity enough, one will eventually master it) | practise | {v} | (practice) SEE: practice :: | practiser | {n} | (one who practises) | pragmatic | {adj} | (practical) | prairie chicken | {n} | (flightless bird of the genus Tympanuchus) | précis | {n} | (concise statement) | preach | {v} | (Advise or recommend earnestly) | preach | {v} | (Give a sermon) | preacher | {n} | (one who preaches) | preach to the choir | {v} | (speaking to those that already believe) | preach to the converted | {v} | (preach to the choir) SEE: preach to the choir :: | Precambrian | {adj} | (before the Phanerozoic) | precarious | {adj} | (dangerously insecure or unstable; perilous) | precarious | {adj} | prekär | precarity | {n} | (condition of existence) | precaution | {n} | (A measure taken beforehand to ward off evil or secure good or success) | precaution | {n} | (Previous caution or care) | precautionarily | {adv} | (as a precaution) | precede | {n} | (go before, go in front of) | precedence | {n} | (the state of preceding in importance or priority) | precedent | {n} | (past act used as example) | precedent | {n} | (prior judgment in law) | precept | {n} | (rule or principle governing personal conduct) | pre-Christian | {adj} | (before the arrival of Christianity) | precious | {adj} | (of high value or worth) | precious | {adv} | (intensifier) SEE: very (adverb) :: | precious stone | {n} | (gem) | precipice | {n} | (a very steep cliff) | precipitate | {v} | (make something happen suddenly and quickly; hasten) | precipitate | {v} | (To come out of a liquid solution into solid form) | precipitate | {v} | (To separate out of a liquid solution into solid form) | precipitate | {v} | (To throw an object or person from a great height) | precipitation | {n} | (chemistry: chemical reaction forming solid in liquid) | precipitation | {n} | (weather: water falling from the atmosphere) | precipitation reaction | {n} | (reversible reaction in which a product is continuously removed by precipitation) | precipitous | {adj} | (hasty; rash; quick; sudden; precipitate) | precipitous | {adj} | (headlong) | precipitous | {adj} | (steep, like a precipice) | precipitously | {adv} | (abruptly) | precise | {adj} | (exact) | precise | {adj} | ((sciences) clustered close together) | precisely | {adv} | (in a precise manner) | precision | {n} | (the state of being precise or exact; exactness) | precocious | {adj} | (characterized by exceptionally early development or maturity) | precocious | {adj} | (exhibiting advanced skills at an abnormally early age) | precociousness | {n} | (condition of being precocious) | precocity | {n} | (state of being precocious) | precognition | {n} | (knowledge of something that is to occur in the future) | pre-Columbian | {adj} | (before Christopher Columbus) | precompiler | {n} | (that which precompiles) | preconception | {n} | (an opinion considered beforehand with adequate evidence) | preconception | {n} | (prejudice) SEE: prejudice :: | precondition | {n} | (preexisting requirement) | precursor | {n} | (chemical compound) | precursor | {n} | (forerunner, predecessor) | predecessor | {n} | (one who precedes) | predicament | {n} | (A definite class, state or condition.) | predicament | {n} | (An unfortunate or trying position or condition.) | predicament | {n} | (That which is predicated; a category.) | predicate | {n} | (grammar) | predicate | {n} | (logic) | predicate calculus | {n} | (a branch of logic) | predicative | {adj} | (used after a verb) | predicative | {n} | (an element of the predicate of a sentence which supplements the subject or object by means of the verb) | predicative case | {n} | (case marking a predicative nominative) | predict | {v} | (to foretell or prophesy) | predict | {v} | (to state, or make something known in advance) | predictable | {adj} | (able to be predicted) | prediction | {n} | (a statement about the future) | pre-ejaculate | {n} | (pre-ejaculate) | prefabricated | {adj} | (manufactured in advance) | preface | {n} | (Beginning or introductory portion coming before the main text of a document or book) | prefect | {n} | (an official of ancient Rome) | prefect | {n} | (the head of a department in France) | prefecture | {n} | (The district governed by a prefect) | prefecture | {n} | (The office of a prefect) | preference | {n} | (card game) SEE: preferans :: | preferences | {n} | (plural of "preference") SEE: preference :: | preferences | {n} | (user-specified settings of parameters in computer software) | pregnancy | {n} | (condition) | prehistoric | {adj} | (of relating to the epoch before written record) | prejudice | {n} | (adverse judgement formed beforehand) | prejudice | {n} | (any preconceived opinion) | prejudiced | {adj} | (Having prejudices) | prejudicial | {adj} | (causing harm or injury; detrimental, harmful or injurious) | prejudicial | {adj} | (exhibiting prejudice or bias) | premature ejaculation | {n} | (premature ejaculation) | preoccupied | {adj} | (concerned with something else, distracted) | prepositional case | {n} | (case serving as object of a preposition) | prepuce | {n} | (foreskin) | preschool | {adj} | (relating to years before primary school) | preschool | {n} | (nursery school) SEE: nursery school :: | prescribe | {v} | (to order a drug or medical device) | prescribe | {v} | (to specify as a required procedure or ritual) | prescriber | {n} | (a person who prescribes medication) | prescription | {adj} | (available with prescription) | prescription | {n} | (written order for the administration of a medicine) | presence | {n} | (fact or condition of being present) | presentation logic | {n} | Präsentationslogik | present historic tense | {n} | (tense) SEE: historical present tense :: | present participle | {n} | (verb form that indicates an ongoing action) | present perfect | {n} | (tense that expresses action in the past with consequences in the present time) | presidency | {n} | (The office or role of president) | presidency | {n} | (The time during which one is president; a president's term of office) | pre-Socratic | {adj} | (related to the pre-Socratic philosophers) | pre-Socratic | {n} | (any one of the pre-Socratic philosophers) | press conference | {n} | (question and answer session with members of television, print and other media) | pressure cooker | {n} | (cooking vessel) | pressure ulcer | {n} | (bedsore) SEE: bedsore :: | pressurized water reactor | {n} | (form of nuclear power plant) | presurgical | {adj} | (occurring before, or in preparation for, surgery) | pretonic | {adj} | (immediately preceding a stressed syllable) | prevarication | {n} | (deceit, evasiveness) | prevarication | {n} | (deviation from what is right or correct) | prevaricator | {n} | (one who prevaricates) | price | {n} | (cost of an action or deed) | price | {n} | (cost required to gain possession of something) | price | {v} | (determine or put a price on something) | priceless | {adj} | (so precious as not to be sold at any price) | price list | {n} | (list of items with prices) | price tag | {n} | (the tag or sticker attached to a product, displaying its price) | prick | {n} | ((slang) a penis) | prickle | {n} | (A small, sharp pointed object, such as a thorn) | prickle | {v} | (to cause someone to feel a prickle) | prickly | {adj} | (covered with sharp points) | prickly | {adj} | (difficult, hairy) | prickly | {adj} | (easily irritated) | prickly oak | {n} | (kermes oak) SEE: kermes oak :: | prickly pear | {n} | (any of various spiny cacti of the genus Opuntia) | prickly pear | {n} | (cactus fruit) | pride comes before a fall | {proverb} | (Translations) | primacy | {n} | (the office, rank, or character of a primate) | primacy | {n} | (the state or condition of being prime or first) | primal scene | {n} | (in Freudian theory, the first time a child witnesses (and understands) its parents copulating) | primal scream | {n} | (scream produced during primal therapy) | primary election | {n} | (preliminary election to select a candidate) | primary school | {n} | (first formal, obligatory school) | primary source | {n} | (historical document that was created at or near the time of the events studied, by a known person, for a known purpose) | prime factor | {n} | (factor) | prime factorization | {n} | (factorization of a positive integer) | prince | {n} | ((figuratively) great person) | prince | {n} | (male ruler or head of a principality) | prince | {n} | (son or male-line grandson of a reigning monarch) | Prince Albert | {n} | (piercing through the glans penis) | prince bishop | {n} | (bishop who also holds a secular princely rank) | Prince Charming | {n} | (romantically ideal man) | princely | {adj} | (relating to a prince) | Prince of Darkness | {prop} | (Satan; the Devil) | Prince of Peace | {prop} | (one of the titles of the Messiah) | Prince of Wales | {prop} | (royal title) | princess | {n} | (female member of royal family) | princess | {n} | (female monarch, or wife of a ruler) | principal | {adj} | (primary, main) | principal | {n} | (the principal administrator of a school) | principality | {n} | (region) | Principality of Albania | {prop} | (monarchy in Albania from 1914 to 1925) | principal photography | {n} | (phase of film production during which the film is actually shot) | principle | {n} | (fundamental assumption) | principle | {n} | (moral rule or aspect) | principle | {n} | (rule of nature) | principle | {n} | (rule to solve a problem) | principle of least astonishment | {prop} | (user interface principle) | printed circuit board | {n} | (board holding chips etc.) | Priscilla | {prop} | (female given name) | prismatic colors | {n} | Regenbogenfarben | prismatic colours | {n} | Regenbogenfarben | prisoner of conscience | {n} | (person) | privacy | {n} | (state of being private) | private detective | {n} | (any agent hired by a private party for the purpose of investigation or evidence gathering) | private school | {n} | (fee charging school) | private sector | {n} | (organizations not controlled by government) | proactive | {adj} | (acting in advance) | probability space | {n} | (notion in probability theory) | problematic | {adj} | (posing a problem) | problematic | {adj} | problematisch | problematic | {n} | (problem in a particular field of study) | problematical | {adj} | (problematic) SEE: problematic :: | proboscis | {n} | (elongated tube) | proboscis | {n} | (slang: a nose) SEE: schnozzle :: | procedure | {n} | (computing: subroutine or function coded to perform a specific task) | procedure | {n} | (method for performing a task) | procedure | {n} | Prozedur | procedure | {n} | (series of small tasks to accomplish an end) | procedure | {n} | (set of established forms or methods of an organized body) | proceed | {v} | vorgehen | proceeds | {n} | (profits) SEE: profits :: | process | {n} | (series of events to produce a result) | process | {v} | (to use or manipulate data with a software program) | processed cheese | {n} | (any of several types of natural cheese) | processing | {n} | (action of the verb to process) | procession | {n} | (group of people or thing moving along in an orderly manner) | processor | {n} | (microprocessor) | pro-choice | {adj} | (supportive of abortion rights) | proclaim | {v} | (to announce or declare) | proclitic | {n} | (clitic which joins the following word) | proclivity | {n} | (A predisposition or natural inclination, propensity, or a predilection) | procrastinate | {v} | (put off; delay something) | procrastinate | {v} | (put off; to delay taking action) | procrastination | {n} | (act of postponing, delaying or putting off) | procreate | {v} | (to beget) | procreation | {n} | (the process by which an organism produces others of its kind) | procreation | {n} | (the sexual activity of conceiving and bearing offspring) | proctodeum | {n} | (back ectodermal part of an alimentary canal) | procure | {v} | beschaffen, besorgen | procure | {v} | (To acquire or obtain an item or service) | procurement | {n} | (act of procuring or obtaining) | procurement | {n} | (purchasing department of a company) | Procyon | {prop} | (Star) | produce | {n} | (harvested agricultural goods collectively) | produce | {n} | (items produced) | produce | {n} | (offspring) SEE: offspring :: | produce | {v} | (to make available to) | produce | {v} | (to make or manufacture) | produce | {v} | (to sponsor and present (a motion picture, etc)) | producer | {n} | (in arts) | producer | {n} | (in economics) | producible | {adj} | (able to be produced) | product | {n} | (any tangible output) | product | {n} | (commodity for sale) | product | {n} | (consequence of efforts) | product | {n} | (multiplication result) | product | {n} | (result of chemical reaction) | production | {n} | (the act of being produced) | production | {n} | (the act of producing) | production | {n} | (the presentation of a theatrical work) | production | {n} | (the total amount produced) | productive | {adj} | (capable of producing something, especially in abundance; fertile) | productive | {adj} | (consistently applicable to any of an open set of words) | productivity | {n} | (state of being productive) | product placement | {n} | (a form of advertising) | proficiency | {n} | (ability or skill) | proficiency | {n} | (knowledge) | proficient | {adj} | (skilled) | proficient | {n} | (expert) | profligacy | {n} | (careless wastefulness) | prognathic | {adj} | (prognathous) SEE: prognathous :: | prognosticate | {v} | (predict, foretell) | programmable logic controller | {n} | (programmable electronic device) | programmatically | {adv} | (programming: doing something by code) | programming principle | {n} | (software principle) | project | {n} | (planned endeavor) | project | {v} | (cast (image/shadow)) | project | {v} | (extend beyond a surface) | project | {v} | (extend outward) | project | {v} | (make plans for; forecast) | project | {v} | (present, convey an image) | projectile | {n} | (object intended to be or having been fired from a weapon) | projectile | {n} | Projektil | projectile vomit | {v} | (vomit with great expulsive force) | projection | {n} | (display of an image by a projector) | projection | {n} | (forecast or prognosis obtained by extrapolation) | projection | {n} | (something which projects) | project manager | {n} | (a professional in the field of project management) | projector | {n} | (optical device) | prolific | {adj} | (Fertile, producing offspring or fruit in great abundance) | prolific | {adj} | (Similarly producing results or works in abundance) | prolocutrix | {n} | (female prolocutor) SEE: spokeswoman :: | prominence | {n} | (bulge) | promiscuous | {adj} | (indiscriminate in choice of sexual partners) | promiscuous | {adj} | (made up of various disparate elements mixed together) | promiscuous | {adj} | (made without careful choice; indiscriminate) | promiscuousness | {n} | (promiscuity) SEE: promiscuity :: | pronounce | {v} | (to officially declare) | pronounce | {v} | (to sound out a word) | pronouncing dictionary | {n} | (dictionary that provides pronunciations of words) SEE: pronunciation dictionary :: | pronunciation | {n} | (standard sound of a word) | pronunciation | {n} | (way in which words are pronounced) | pronunciation dictionary | {n} | (dictionary that provides pronunciations of words) | propaedeutic | {adj} | (providing preparatory or introductory teaching) | propaedeutic | {n} | (course or instruction providing preparatory or introductory teaching) | propelling pencil | {n} | (mechanical pencil) SEE: mechanical pencil :: | propenoic | {adj} | (acrylic) SEE: acrylic :: | prophecy | {n} | (prediction) | prophetic | {adj} | (of, or relating to a prophecy or a prophet) | prophylactic | {adj} | (Serving to prevent or protect against an undesired effect, especially disease) | proponency | {n} | (advocacy) SEE: advocacy :: | propositional calculus | {n} | (propositional logic) SEE: propositional logic :: | propositional logic | {n} | (formal deductive system) | prosaic | {adj} | (overly plain or simple, to the point of being boring; humdrum) | prosaic | {adj} | (pertaining to or having the characteristics of prose) | pros and cons | {n} | (for and against) | proscenium | {n} | (ancient theatre: row of columns at the front the scene building) | proscenium | {n} | (proscenium arch) SEE: proscenium arch :: | prosciutto | {n} | (dry-cured ham from Italy) | proscribe | {v} | (denounce) | proscribe | {v} | (forbid or prohibit) | prosecute | {v} | strafrechtlich verfolgen [law], belangen, bestrafen | prosecutor | {n} | (a lawyer who decides whether to charge a person with a crime) | prosodic | {adj} | (prosody) | prospective | {adj} | (likely or expected to happen or become) | prospector | {n} | (person) | prostatic adenocarcinoma | {n} | (prostate cancer) SEE: prostate cancer :: | prosthetic | {n} | (prosthesis) SEE: prosthesis :: | protactinium | {n} | (chemical element) | protect | {v} | (to keep safe) | protected | {adj} | (defended) | protecting group | {n} | (chemical entity that is temporarily reacted with a functional group) | protection | {n} | (process of keeping safe) | protectionism | {n} | (A policy of protecting the domestic producers of a product by imposing tariffs, quotas or other barriers on imports) | protection money | {n} | (money regular interval, extorted by criminals threatening to cause harm) | protective | {adj} | (serving, intended or wishing to protect) | protector | {n} | (someone who protects or guards) | protectorate | {n} | (government by a protector) | Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia | {prop} | (protectorate of Nazi Germany) | proteomics | {n} | (branch of molecular biology) | Proterozoic | {prop} | (eon 2,500-541 Ma) | protocol | {v} | (to make a protocol of) | Proto-Germanic | {prop} | (hypothetical prehistoric ancestor language) | Proto-Indo-Germanic | {prop} | (Proto-Indo-European) SEE: Proto-Indo-European :: | proton capture | {n} | (nuclear reaction) | Proto-Slavic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Proto-Slavic language or people who spoke it) | Proto-Slavic | {prop} | (Proto-Slavic) | protractor | {n} | (a circular or semicircular tool for measuring angles) | protuberance | {n} | (Something that protrudes) | proud as a peacock | {adj} | (extremely proud) | Provençal | {prop} | (language spoken in Provence) | provenance | {n} | (in arts: the history of ownership of a work of art) | provenance | {n} | (of a person: background, history, place of origin, ancestry) | provenance | {n} | (place or source of origin) | Provence | {prop} | (region in France) | providence | {n} | (careful guardianship exercised by a deity) | providence | {n} | (manifestation of divine care or direction) | providence | {n} | (prudent care and management of resources; thirftiness) | Providence | {prop} | (Capital of Rhode Island) | Providence | {prop} | (Divine will) | province | {n} | (A subdivision of government usually one step below the national level) | provincial | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a province) | provincialism | {n} | (To be provincial) | provocateur | {n} | (one who engages in provocative behavior) | provocation | {n} | (act of provoking) | provocative | {adj} | (tending to provoke strong negative feeling) | proxemics | {n} | Proxemik | Proxima Centauri | {prop} | (a red dwarf star) | prudence | {n} | (The quality or state of being prudent) | prurience | {n} | (the quality of being prurient) | pseudo-anglicism | {n} | (word falsely believed to resemble English) | pseudocode | {n} | (description of a computer programming algorithm) | pseudoscience | {n} | (purported science) | pseudoscientific | {adj} | (of, relating to, or employing pseudoscience) | pseudoscorpion | {n} | (arachnid) | psyche | {n} | (the human soul, mind, or spirit) | psyched | {adj} | (thrilled) | psychedelic | {adj} | (of, containing or generating hallucinations, etc.) | psychiatric | {adj} | (of, or relating to, psychiatry) | psychiatrist | {n} | (doctor specializing in psychiatry) | psychiatry | {n} | (branch of medicine dealing with mental illness) | psycho | {n} | (person acting in a bizarre or dangerous manner) | psycho | {n} | (psychotic or otherwise insane person) | psycho- | {prefix} | (relating to the mind) | psychoactive | {adj} | (pharmacology: affecting the mind or mental processes) | psychoanalysis | {n} | (family of psychological theories) | psychokinesis | {n} | (movement inanimate objects by the use of psychic power) | psycholinguistics | {n} | (study of comprehension and production of language) | psychological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to psychology) | psychologically | {adv} | (in a psychological manner) | psychologist | {n} | (expert in the field of psychology) | psychology | {n} | (study of the human mind) | psychology | {n} | (the mental characteristics of a particular individual) | psychology | {n} | (the study of animal behavior) | psychology | {n} | (the study of the human behavior) | psychometry | {n} | (paranormal ability) | psychopath | {n} | (person diagnosed with antisocial or dissocial personality disorder) | psychopath | {n} | (person who has no moral conscience) | psychopath | {n} | (person with a personality disorder) | psychopath | {n} | (popular: a person who perpetrates especially gruesome or bizarre violent acts) | psychopathic | {adj} | (relating to a psychopath) | psychopathology | {n} | (study of mental illness) | psychopathy | {n} | (personality disorder) | psychopharmacology | {n} | (branch of pharmacology which pertains to the psychoactive aspects of drugs) | psychopolitics | {n} | (interaction between psychology and politics) | psychosis | {n} | (mental disorder) | psychosomatic | {adj} | (of physical effects with mental causes) | psychosomaticist | {n} | (specialist in psychosomatic disorders) | psychotherapist | {n} | (who practices psychotherapy) | psychotherapy | {n} | (treatment of those with mental illness) | psychotic | {adj} | (of, related to, or suffering from psychosis) | psychotic | {n} | (a person affected by psychosis) | psychrometer | {n} | (instrument which measures atmospheric humidity) | pterodactyl | {n} | (extinct flying reptile) | pub crawl | {n} | (The visiting of a number of public houses) | pubescent | {adj} | (arriving at puberty) | pubic hair | {n} | (collectively) | pubic hair | {n} | (singular) | pubic louse | {n} | (crab louse) SEE: crab louse :: | pubic region | {n} | (part of the body near the pubes and the pubis) | public | {adj} | (pertaining to people as a whole) | public | {n} | (people in general) | publication | {n} | (act of publishing) | publication | {n} | (an issue of printed or other matter) | public domain | {n} | (attributive: not subject to any copyright or patent restrictions) | public domain | {n} | (realm of intellectual property) | public figure | {n} | (person subject to public interest) | public finance | {n} | (field of economics) | public holiday | {n} | (national or regional holiday from work on a specific day) | public house | {n} | (pub) SEE: pub :: | public housing | {n} | (accommodation subsidised by the government for disadvantaged groups) | publicist | {n} | (a journalist who focusses on politics) | publicity | {n} | (advertising or other activity designed to rouse public interest in something) | public key | {n} | (the public one of the two keys used in asymmetric cryptography) | public law | {n} | (law) | Public Limited Liability Company | {n} | (publicly traded company) | public opinion | {n} | (opinion of the public) | public relations | {n} | (profession) | public sector | {n} | (industries provided by the government) | public servant | {n} | (civil servant) SEE: civil servant :: | public servant | {n} | (convict) SEE: convict :: | public speaking | {n} | (art of public speaking) SEE: oratory :: | public telephone | {n} | (public telephone) | public transit | {n} | (public transport) SEE: public transport :: | public transport | {n} | (form of transport) | public transportation | {n} | (public transport) SEE: public transport :: | Pucikwar | {prop} | (A-Pucikwar) SEE: A-Pucikwar :: | puck | {n} | (disk used in hockey) | Puducherry | {prop} | (Puducherry, India) | Puerto Rican | {adj} | (pertaining to Puerto Rico) | Puerto Rican | {n} | (person from Puerto Rico) | Puerto Rico | {prop} | (Caribbean Commonwealth) | pugnacious | {adj} | (aggressive, belligerent) | pulchritude | {n} | (pulchritude) | pull someone's chestnuts out of the fire | {v} | (do someone's difficult work) | pulmonary tuberculosis | {n} | (tuberculosis infecting the lungs) | pumice | {n} | (pumice) | pumpjack | {n} | (drive for a submerged pump) | punch | {n} | (beverage) | punch | {n} | (device for creating holes in thin material) | punch | {n} | (hit or strike with one's fist) | punch | {n} | (hole or opening created with a punch) | punch | {n} | (mechanism for punching holes in paper) | punch | {n} | (power, strength, energy) | punch | {v} | (to employ a punch to create a hole) | punch | {v} | (to herd cattle) SEE: herd :: | punch | {v} | (to mark a ticket) | punch | {v} | (to strike something or someone with one's fist) | punchbowl | {n} | (punchbowl) | punch card | {n} | (card with have holes or notches used for storing data) | punch clock | {n} | (device that records times that employees start and finish work) | punchcutting | {n} | (craft of cutting letter punches) | punching bag | {n} | (device used to practice punching) | punch line | {n} | (final part of a joke) | punctual | {adj} | (prompt) | punctuality | {n} | (state of being punctual) | punctuate | {v} | (emphasize, stress) SEE: emphasize :: | punctuation | {n} | (set of symbols) | punctuation mark | {n} | (symbol to make the sense of what is written easier to determine) | puncture | {n} | (hole, cut or tear) | puncture | {v} | (to pierce) | Punic | {adj} | (Carthaginian) SEE: Carthaginian :: | Punic War | {n} | (war between Ancient Rome and Carthage) | purchase | {n} | (individual item one has purchased) | purchase | {n} | (that which is obtained for a price in money or its equivalent) | purchase | {n} | (the acquisition of title to, or property in, anything for a price) | purchase | {n} | (the act or process of seeking and obtaining something) | purchase | {v} | (to obtain by paying money or its equivalent; to buy for a price) | purchasing power | {n} | (amount of goods and services that can be purchased with a unit of currency) | pure mathematics | {n} | (area of mathematics) | purification | {n} | (act of purifying) | purpuric acid | {n} | (nitrogenous acid) | push scooter | {n} | (a child's foot-operated vehicle) SEE: scooter :: | pussy-cat | {n} | (affectionate term for a cat) | put on the block | {v} | (to sell) | putrescible | {adj} | (Decomposable; capable of becoming putrescent; rottable) | putsch | {n} | (A coup; an illegal effort to forcibly overthrow the current government) | putschist | {n} | (one who participates in a putsch) | put the cart before the horse | {v} | (to put things in the wrong order) | PVC | {initialism} | ((organic compound) polyvinyl chloride) SEE: polyvinyl chloride :: | pyramidic | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to a pyramid) | pyramid scheme | {n} | (illicit money-making scheme) | pyroclastic | {adj} | (composed of volcanic rock fragments) | pyroclastic flow | {n} | (pyroclastic flow) | pyroligneous acid | {n} | (dark liquid) | pyromaniac | {n} | (one who is obsessed with fire) | pyrotechnician | {n} | (a person who designs or organises pyrotechnics) | pyrotechnics | {n} | (art and technology of fireworks) | pyrotechnics | {n} | (firework) SEE: firework :: | pyrrhic | {adj} | (Of or characterized by pyrrhics) | Pyrrhic victory | {n} | (a costly victory) | QR code | {n} | (2-D barcode) | quack | {n} | (charlatan) | quack | {n} | (fraudulent or incompetent doctor of medicine) | quack | {n} | (sound made by a duck) | quack | {v} | (to make a noise like a duck) | quackery | {n} | (the practice of fraudulent medicine) | quackgrass | {n} | (couch grass) SEE: couch grass :: | quacksalver | {n} | (one falsely claiming to possess medical or other skills) | quadratic | {adj} | (1=of a class of polynomial of the form y = ax² + bx + c) | quadratic equation | {n} | (second-degree equation) | quadratic mean | {n} | (type of average) | quadrocopter | {n} | (quadcopter) SEE: quadcopter :: | qualification | {n} | (ability or attribute) | qualification | {n} | (process of deciding the running order) | quantum computer | {n} | (computer that relies on quantum mechanical phenomena for speed) | quantum mechanics | {n} | (branch of physics) | quarterback | {n} | (offensive back) | quarterdeck | {n} | (aft part of the upper deck) | quattuordecillion | {num} | (10^84) | Quebec | {prop} | (city) | Quebec | {prop} | (province) | Quechua | {prop} | (language) | queen consort | {n} | (wife of a reigning king) | queen of clubs | {n} | (playing card) | Queen's Counsel | {n} | (a barrister (UK)) | queerplatonic | {adj} | (not romantic, but stronger emotional bond than friendship) | quench | {v} | (cool rapidly by immersion) | quench | {v} | (extinguish a flame) | quench | {v} | (satisfy thirst) | quiche | {n} | (a kind of pie) | quick | {adj} | (alive) | quick | {adj} | (mentally agile, perceptive) | quick | {adj} | (moving with speed) | quick | {n} | (sensitive flesh) | quick-and-dirty | {adj} | (hasty, approximate, temporarily adequate) | quick buck | {n} | (easy money) | quickie | {n} | (brief sexual encounter) | quickie | {n} | (something made or done swiftly) | quicklime | {n} | (lime produced by heating limestone) | quickly | {adv} | (rapidly, fast) | quickness | {n} | (dexterity) SEE: dexterity :: | quickness | {n} | (rapidity of movement or activity) | quicksand | {n} | (wet sand that things readily sink in, often found near rivers or coasts) | quicksilver | {n} | (mercury) | Quidditch | {n} | (fictitious popular ball game) | quiescent | {adj} | (Inactive, at rest, quiet) | quietistic | {adj} | (related to quietism) | quince | {n} | (fruit) | quince | {n} | (tree) | quincunx | {n} | (angle of five-twelfths of a circle) | quincunx | {n} | (arrangement of five units) | quincunx | {n} | (coin) SEE: coin :: | quindecillion | {num} | (10^48) | quindecillion | {num} | (10^90) | quintessence | {n} | (most perfect example of its type) | quitch | {n} | (species of grass) | quixotic | {adj} | (possessing or acting with the desire to do noble and romantic deeds, without thought of realism and practicality) | rabbinic | {adj} | (Related to rabbis) | rabbinical | {adj} | (Referring to rabbis, their writings, or their work) | rabbit hutch | {n} | (a cage in which rabbits are kept) | rabbit punch | {n} | (a chopping punch to the back of the neck or head) | rabic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to rabies) | raccoon | {n} | (nocturnal omnivore living in North America, Procyon lotor) | race | {n} | (a breed or strain of domesticated animal) | race | {n} | (a large group of people set apart from others on the basis of a common heritage) | race | {n} | (a population geographically separated from others of its species that develops significantly different characteristics; informal for subspecies) | race | {n} | (contest) | race | {v} | (to move or drive at high speed) | race car | {n} | (car that goes at very fast speeds) | race card | {n} | Rennprogramm | racecourse | {n} | (a course over which races are run) | racecourse | {n} | ((UK) a racetrack where horse races are run) | race hatred | {n} | (hatred towards an ethnic group) | racehorse | {n} | (a horse that competes in races) | race meeting | {n} | (a series of horse races at a particular racecourse on a particular day) | racer | {n} | (racehorse) SEE: racehorse :: | racer | {n} | (someone who takes part in a race) | racer | {n} | (something used for racing) | race relations | {n} | Beziehungen zwischen den Rassen | racetrack | {n} | (a course over which races are run) | Rachel | {prop} | (younger daughter of Laban) | rachitic | {adj} | rachitisch | rachitis | {n} | (rickets) | Rachmanism | {n} | ((UK) The exploitation of tenants of slum properties by unscrupulous landlords) | racial | {adj} | (of a race) | racial discrimination | {n} | (discrimination on grounds of ethnicity) | racialism | {n} | (racism) | racialist | {n} | Rassist | racially | {adv} | (relating to race) | racily | {adv} | (in a racy manner) | raciness | {n} | (the property of being racy) | racing | {n} | (the sport of competing in races) | racism | {n} | (race discrimination or dislike) | racist | {adj} | (relating to racism) | racist | {n} | (person who believes a particular race is superior to others.) | rack | {n} | (series of shelves) | rack | {n} | (torture device) | racket | {n} | (implement) | racket | {n} | (loud noise) | racketeer | {n} | (criminal) | rack one's brain | {v} | (struggle to think of something) | raclette | {n} | (cheese) | raclette | {n} | (dish) | raconteur | {n} | (storyteller ) | racoon | {n} | (raccoon) SEE: raccoon :: | racquet | {n} | (an implement with a handle used to hit a ball) | ractopamine | {n} | (a drug used as a feed additive to promote leanness in pigs raised for their meat) | radiation sickness | {n} | (illness produced by ionizing radiation) | radical | {adj} | (chemistry: involving free radicals) | radical | {adj} | (favouring fundamental change) | radical | {adj} | (slang: excellent) | radical | {adj} | (thoroughgoing) | radical | {n} | (arithmetic: root (of a number or quantity)) | radical | {n} | (linguistics: portion of a character that provides an indication of its meaning) | radical | {n} | (organic chemistry: free radical) | radical | {n} | (person with radical opinions) | radicalism | {n} | (social or political movements that aim at fundamental change in the structure of society) | radicalize | {v} | ((transitive) to make radical) | radioactive | {adj} | (exhibiting radioactivity) | radioactive decay | {n} | (physical process) | radioactive fallout | {n} | (material from a radioactive plume) | radioactive waste | {n} | (type of waste) | radioactivity | {n} | (emission of ionizing radiation) | radioactivity | {n} | (radiation emitted) | radio cassette | {n} | (radio cassette player) SEE: radio cassette player :: | radio cassette player | {n} | (device combining radio and cassette player) | radio clock | {n} | (a clock that is synchronized to a remote time standard by means of radio signals) | radio-controlled | {adj} | (controlled remotely using radio signals) | radio-controlled car | {n} | (radio-controlled car) | radiological | {adj} | (pertaining to radiation, radioactivity or nuclear weapons) | radionuclide | {n} | (radioactive nuclide) | radio telescope | {n} | (astronomical device) | radiotelescopy | {n} | (manufacture and use of radio telescopes) | radiotoxicological | {adj} | (pertaining to radiotoxicology) | rags to riches | {n} | (in a biographical context, from poverty to exceptional wealth) | railcar | {n} | (any railway carriage) SEE: railroad car :: | railroad crossing | {n} | (level crossing) SEE: level crossing :: | railroad switch | {n} | (points) SEE: points :: | railroad track | {n} | (track for trains) | rain buckets | {v} | (to rain heavily) SEE: rain cats and dogs :: | rain cats and dogs | {v} | (to rain very heavily) | rain check | {n} | (any postponement, especially of an offer) | rain cloud | {n} | (cloud from which rain is falling) | raincoat | {n} | (waterproof coat) | rain pitchforks | {v} | (rain cats and dogs) SEE: rain cats and dogs :: | rambunctious | {adj} | (energetic and difficult to control) | ram cichlid | {n} | (Mikrogeophagus ramirezi) | ramification | {n} | (branching process) | ramification | {n} | (consequence or development complicating a problem) | ramshackle | {adj} | (in disrepair or disorder) | ranch | {n} | (small farm that cultivates vegetables or livestock) | rancid | {adj} | (being rank in taste or smell) | rancid | {adj} | (rancid) SEE: offensive :: | rancor | {n} | (the deepest malignity or spite) | rancorous | {adj} | (full of rancor) | random access memory | {n} | Arbeitsspeicher | ransack | {v} | (to loot or pillage) | ransack | {v} | (to make a thorough search or examination for plunder) | ranunculus | {n} | (buttercup) SEE: buttercup :: | rap music | {n} | (music form) | rapprochement | {n} | (reestablishment of cordial relations) | rascal | {n} | (someone who is naughty) | ratcatcher | {n} | (person who catches rats) | ratchet | {n} | (mechanism composed of a ratchet wheel and pawl) | ratchet | {n} | (pawl, click or detent for a ratchet wheel) | ratchet | {n} | (ratchet wrench) | ratchet wrench | {n} | (A type of wrench) | ratification | {n} | (act or process of ratifying, or the state of being ratified) | ratification | {n} | (formal declaration of agreement to a treaty etc) | ration card | {n} | (food stamp) SEE: food stamp :: | rat race | {n} | (activity which is hectic, tedious, and congested with participants) | razor clam | {n} | (a clam with a long curved shell resembling a straight razor) | reach | {v} | erreichen | reach | {v} | (to arrive at) | reach | {v} | (to deliver by stretching out, to hand over) | reach | {v} | (to extend an action, effort, or influence to) | reach | {v} | (to extend, to thrust out) | reach | {v} | (to hit with an arrow, a bullet etc.) | reach | {v} | (to obtain by stretching forth, to extend so as to touch) | reach | {v} | (to stretch out the hand) | reach | {v} | (to touch by virtue of extent) | reach | {v} | (to understand; to comprehend) | reachable | {adj} | (within easy reach) | react | {v} | (to act upon each other) | reactance | {n} | (opposition to the change in current) | reactant | {n} | (participant at the start of a chemical reaction) | reaction | {n} | (action in response to an event) | reaction | {n} | (chemical transformation) | reactionary | {adj} | (opposed to change) | reactionary | {n} | (such a person) | reaction mechanism | {n} | (set of individual chemical reactions) | reactive power | {n} | (imaginary component of the power of an alternating current circuit) | reactor | {n} | (a chemical substance which responds to the presence or contact with another substance) | reactor | {n} | (a device which uses atomic energy to produce heat) | realistic | {adj} | (expressed or represented as being accurate) | realistic | {adj} | (relating to the representation of objects, actions or conditions as they actually are or were) | real presence | {n} | (presence of Christ's body and blood) | real socialism | {n} | (a pragmatic brand of socialism) | Rebecca | {prop} | (female given name) | rebroadcast | {v} | (broadcast again) | recalcitrant | {adj} | (hard to deal with or operate) | recalcitrant | {adj} | (marked by a stubborn unwillingness to obey figures of authority) | recalculate | {v} | (calculate again) | recall | {n} | (product recall) | recall | {v} | (to call (someone) back to a specific place, station) | recall | {v} | (to remember, recollect) | recapitulate | {v} | rekapitulieren | recapitulation | {n} | (subsequent enumeration of the major points) | receipt | {n} | (act of receiving) | receipt | {n} | (written acknowledgement) | receive | {v} | (get) | receive | {v} | (take possession of) | receiver | {n} | (electronic device) | receiver | {n} | (person who buys stolen goods) | receiver | {n} | (person who receives) | receiver | {n} | (telephone handset) | receivership | {n} | (trusteeship in bankruptcy) | recension | {n} | (a critical revision of a text) | recent | {adj} | (having happened a short while ago) | recently | {adv} | (in the recent past) | receptacle | {n} | (botany: part of flower) | reception | {n} | [1, 2, 4] Empfang | reception | {n} | (front desk) | reception | {n} | (social engagement) | receptionist | {n} | (a secretary whose tasks include the above) | receptionist | {n} | Empfangsbedienstete | receptionist | {n} | (employee who receives visitors and/or calls, typically in an office setting) | receptivity | {n} | (the state of being receptive) | recess | {n} | (a break, pause or vacation) | recess | {n} | (an inset, hole, space or opening) | recession | {n} | (a period of reduced economic activity) | rechargeable | {adj} | (able to be recharged) | recipe | {n} | (instructions for making or preparing food dishes) | recipient | {n} | (individual receiving donor organs or tissues) | recipient | {n} | (one who receives) | reciprocal | {adj} | (done by each of two people towards the other) | reciprocal | {adj} | (in the contrary or opposite way) | reciprocal | {n} | (in mathematics) | reciprocal pronoun | {n} | (a part of speech) | reciprocate | {v} | (to counter, retort or retaliate) | reciprocate | {v} | (to mutually give and take something; to interchange) | reciprocating engine | {n} | (piston engine) SEE: piston engine :: | reciprocity | {n} | (the state or quality of being reciprocal) | recitation | {n} | (act of reciting) | recitative | {n} | (dialogue in an opera etc.) | recite | {v} | (to repeat aloud some passage, poem or other text previously memorized, often before an audience) | reckless | {adj} | (careless or heedless; headstrong or rash) | reckless | {adj} | (indifferent to danger or the consequences) | reckon | {v} | (to conclude, as by an enumeration and balancing of chances; hence, to think; to suppose) | reckon | {v} | (to count as in a number, rank, or series; to estimate by rank or quality; to place by estimation) | reckon | {v} | (to count; to enumerate; to number; also, to compute; to calculate) | reckoning | {n} | (an opinion or judgement) | reclaim | {v} | (to recycle) SEE: recycle :: | reclaim | {v} | (to tame or domesticate a wild animal) SEE: tame :: | recognise | {v} | anerkennen | recognise | {v} | (to match in memory; to know from a previous encounter) | recognition | {n} | (Acceptance as valid or true) | recognition | {n} | (honour, favorable note, or attention) | recognition | {n} | (Official acceptance of the status of a new government by that of another country) | recognition | {n} | (the act of recognizing or the condition of being recognized) | recognize | {v} | anerkennen | recognize | {v} | (to match in memory; to know from a previous encounter) | recoil | {n} | (pushback from a fired firearm) | recoil | {v} | (to pull back, especially in disgust, horror or astonishment) | recoilless rifle | {n} | (weapon) | recollect | {v} | (to recall past events) | recollection | {n} | (act of recalling to the memory) | recommend | {v} | (to commend to the favorable notice of another) | recommendation | {n} | (act of recommending) | recommendation | {n} | (commendation) SEE: commendation :: | recommendation | {n} | (that which is recommended) | recompense | {n} | (that which compensates for an injury) | recompense | {v} | (to give compensation) | recompete | {v} | wieder bewerben, an einer Neuausschreibung teilnehmen | recompilation | {n} | (act or process of recompiling) | reconcilable | {adj} | (capable of being reconciled) | reconcile | {v} | (to restore a friendly relationship) | reconciliation | {n} | (Process of matching and comparing figures from accounting records against those presented on a bank statement) | reconciliation | {n} | (the reestablishment of friendly relations; conciliation or rapprochement) | reconnaissance | {n} | (act of gathering information) | reconnoiter | {v} | (perform a reconnaissance) | Reconquista | {n} | (reconquest of Spain and Portugal by Christians) | reconsider | {v} | (To consider a matter thought already to have been decided) | reconstructed language | {n} | (a hypothetical language formed by making comparisons between actual languages) | reconstruction | {n} | (act of restoring) | reconstruction | {n} | (attempt to understand) | reconstruction | {n} | (something reconstructed or restored) | record | {n} | (computing: set of data relating to a single individual or item) | record | {n} | (information put into a lasting physical medium) | record | {n} | (most extreme known value of some achievement) | record | {n} | (vinyl disc/disk) | record | {v} | ((intransitive) make audio or video recording) | record | {v} | (make an audio or video recording of) | record | {v} | (make a record of) | recordable | {adj} | (able to be used to record something) | record chart | {n} | (Ranking of music by popularity) | recorder | {n} | (musical instrument) | recorder | {n} | (recording device) | recording | {n} | (reproduction stored in a permanent medium) | record player | {n} | (analogue electronic device for playing gramophone records) | recount | {v} | (to tell over) | recover | {v} | (intransitive: to get better, regain health) | recovery | {n} | (act or process of regaining or repossession of something lost) | recovery | {n} | (renewed growth after a slump) | recovery | {n} | (return to former status) | recovery | {n} | (return to normal health) | recovery boiler | {n} | (boiler for recovering soda) | recovery boiler | {n} | (heat recovery boiler) | recreation | {n} | (activity that diverts, amuses or stimulates) | recriminate | {v} | (To accuse sb/sth in return) | recrimination | {n} | (act of recriminating) | recrimination | {n} | (counter- or mutual accusation) | recruit | {n} | (man enlisted for service in the army; a newly enlisted soldier) | recruit | {v} | (to enroll or enlist new members or potential employees) | recruit | {v} | (to supply with new men, as an army) | recruiter | {n} | (one employed to recruit others) | recruitment | {n} | (process or art of finding candidates or recruits) | rectal | {adj} | (Of -, via - or related to the rectum) | rectangle | {n} | (quadrilateral) | rectangular | {adj} | (having a shape like a rectangle) | rectangular coordinates | {n} | (Cartesian coordinates) SEE: Cartesian coordinates :: | rectify | {v} | (to correct or amend something) | rectify | {v} | (to purify or refine, especially by distillation) | rectilinear | {adj} | (in a straight line) | rector | {n} | (headmaster) | rectum | {n} | (terminal part of the large intestine) | recumbent | {n} | (special type of bicycle) | recuperate | {v} | (recover, especially from an illness) SEE: recover :: | recuperation | {n} | (convalescence) | recuperation | {n} | (Instance of getting something back) | recur | {v} | (to recurse) SEE: recurse :: | recurrence | {n} | (a return of symptoms as part of the natural progress of a disease) | recurrence | {n} | (recourse) SEE: recourse :: | recurrence | {n} | (the instance of recurring; frequent occurrence) | recurrent | {adj} | (math: non-transient) | recurrent | {adj} | (recurring time after time) | recurring | {adj} | (happening frequently) | recursion | {n} | (in mathematics) | recursion | {n} | Rekursion | recursive | {adj} | (computing: of a function which can be computed in a finite amount of time) | recursive | {adj} | (computing: of a program or function that calls itself) | recursive | {adj} | (mathematics: of an expression, in which each term is determined by applying a formula to preceding terms) | recursively enumerable | {adj} | ((computing theory) of a set, such that there exists a deterministic algorithm which will list all the items in the set and no others) | recursivity | {n} | (quality of being recursive) | recuse | {v} | (To refuse to act as a judge; to declare oneself disqualified to act) | recyclable | {adj} | (able to be recycled) | recycle | {v} | (to break down and reuse component materials) | recycle | {v} | (to reuse as a whole) | recycle bin | {n} | (container) | recycling | {n} | (the practice of sorting and collecting waste materials for new use) | redact | {v} | (to censor (a document)) | Red Army Faction | {prop} | (group) | redback | {n} | (Latrodectus hasselti) | red-backed hawk | {n} | (Buteo polyosoma) | red-backed shrike | {n} | (medium-sized bird) | red-black tree | {n} | (binary search tree) | red blood cell | {n} | (haemoglobin-carrying blood cell in vertebrates) | red cabbage | {n} | (a variety of cabbage having red leaves) | red card | {n} | (sports: card) | red carpet | {n} | (a strip of red carpet laid for a VIP) | Red Crescent | {prop} | (branch of the Red Cross) | red-crested pochard | {n} | (Netta rufina) | Red Cross | {prop} | (Red Cross) | redcurrant | {n} | (fruit) | redirect | {n} | (redirection) SEE: redirection :: | red-light district | {n} | (area of prostitution) | redneck | {n} | (uneducated, unsophisticated person) | red scare | {n} | (perceived threat from communism and leftist movements) | reduce | {v} | (to bring down) | reduce | {v} | (to lose weight) | reduce | {v} | vermindern, reduzieren | reducing flame | {n} | (chemistry: part of a flame that has an excess of fuel) | reduction | {n} | (act, process, or result of reducing) | reduction | {n} | (chemistry: reaction in which electrons are gained and valence is reduced) | reduction | {n} | (computability theory: a transformation of one problem into another problem) | reduction furnace | {n} | (furnace in which an ore is reduced to a metal) | redundancy | {n} | (duplication of components or circuits to provide survival of the total system in case of failure of single components) | redundancy | {n} | (duplication of parts of a message to guard against transmission errors) | redundancy | {n} | (state of being redundant) | reelect | {v} | (to elect for a subsequent time) | reelection | {n} | (the act of being elected after already being elected once) | refactor | {v} | ((computing) to rewrite existing source code in order to improve its readability, reusability or structure without affecting its meaning or behaviour) | refactoring | {n} | Refactoring | refectory | {n} | (dining-hall) | reference | {n} | (academic writing: source) | reference | {n} | (information about a person, provided by someone (a referee) with whom they are well acquainted) | reference | {n} | (measurement one can compare to) | reference | {n} | (reference work) SEE: reference work :: | reference | {v} | (to refer to) | reference book | {n} | (book providing factual information) | reference work | {n} | (compendium of information) | reflect | {v} | (to be bent back from a surface) | reflect | {v} | (to bend back from a surface) | reflect | {v} | (to mirror, or show the image of something) | reflect | {v} | (to think seriously; to ponder or consider) | reflection | {n} | (act of reflecting; the state of being reflected) | reflection | {n} | (careful thought or consideration) | reflection | {n} | (computing: Process of determining the capabilities of an object at run-time) | reflection | {n} | (something that is reflected) | reflector | {n} | (small reflecting disk on a vehicle) | reflex arc | {n} | (neural pathway) | refract | {v} | (to cause to change direction) | refraction | {n} | (bending of any wave) | refractive index | {n} | (ratio of the speed of light in vacuum to another medium) | refugee camp | {n} | (camp built to receive refugees) | regency | {n} | (system of government) | regicide | {n} | (one who kills a king) | regicide | {n} | (the killing of a king) | regime change | {n} | (overthrow of a government) | regional lockout | {n} | (prevents the playing of imported media on a domestically marketed device) | Reich | {n} | (German Reich, the Third Reich) | reichsmark | {n} | (monetary unit) | Reichstag | {prop} | (the lower chamber of the federal parliament of Germany until 1945) | reification | {n} | (Consideration of an abstract thing as if it were concrete, or of an inanimate object as if it were living) | reification | {n} | (programming: Process that makes out of a non-computable/addressable object a computable/addressable one) | reincarnation | {n} | (fresh embodiment) | reincarnation | {n} | (idea of such a rebirth) | reincarnation | {n} | (new, often improved, version) | reincarnation | {n} | (rebirth of a mental capacity in a physical life form) | reinfarction | {n} | (second or subsequent infarction) | reinforce | {v} | (to strengthen by addition) | reinforced concrete | {n} | (building material) | reinforcement | {n} | (act or state of reinforcing or being reinforced) | reinforcement | {n} | (behavioral psychology: process whereby a behavior with desirable consequences comes to be repeated) | reinforcement | {n} | (in plural: additional troops or materiel sent to support a military action) | reinforcement | {n} | (thing that reinforces) | reject | {v} | (refuse to accept) | rejection | {n} | (the act of rejecting) | rejoice | {v} | (be happy) | rejoice | {v} | (make happy) | relative clause | {n} | (type of subordinate clause) | relay race | {n} | (sports contest) | relevance | {n} | (property or state of being relevant, pertinency) | relevancy | {n} | (relevance) SEE: relevance :: | reliance | {n} | (A person or thing which relies on another) | reliance | {n} | (The act of relying on someone or something; trust) | reliance | {n} | (The condition of being reliant or dependent) | relic | {n} | (part of a body or an object of religious significance) | relic | {n} | (thing kept for sentimental reasons) | relief teacher | {n} | (supply teacher) SEE: supply teacher :: | relocate | {v} | (to move (something) from one place to another) | relocation | {n} | (moving to another place) | reluctance | {n} | (unwillingness to do something) | reluctant | {adj} | (not wanting to take some action) | reluctantly | {adv} | (in a reluctant manner) | rematch | {n} | (second contest between the same opponents, a return game) | remembrance | {n} | Erinnerung | reminiscence | {n} | (act of remembering) | reminiscence | {n} | (mental image) | reminiscent | {adj} | (of, or relating to reminiscence) | reminiscent | {adj} | (remembering; undergoing reminiscence) | reminiscent | {adj} | (suggestive of an earlier event or times) | reminiscent | {adj} | (tending to bring some memory etc. to mind) | remittance | {n} | (A payment to a remote recipient) | remote control | {n} | (device used to operate an appliance or mechanical toy from a short distance away) | renaissance | {n} | (Renaissance) SEE: Renaissance :: | Renaissance | {adj} | (relating to the Renaissance) | Renaissance | {adj} | (relating to the style of the Renaissance) | Renaissance | {prop} | (14th century revival) | Renaissance | {prop} | (any similar revival) | Renaissance | {prop} | (the period) | rennet stomach | {n} | (abomasum) SEE: abomasum :: | rental car | {n} | (rented car) | repechage | {n} | (heat for competitors who have lost in a previous round) | repercussion | {n} | (a consequence or ensuing result of some action) | replace | {v} | (to substitute) | replacement | {n} | (act of replacing) | replacement | {n} | (a person or thing that takes the place of another; a substitute) | replica | {n} | (an exact copy) | replication | {n} | (a response from the plaintiff to the defendant's plea) | replication | {n} | (copy, reproduction) | replication | {n} | (process by which an object, person, place or idea may be copied) | report card | {n} | (grades) | reported speech | {n} | (a form of speech used to express what another has said) | reproach | {n} | (disgrace or shame) | reproach | {n} | (mild rebuke, or an implied criticism) | reproach | {v} | (to criticize or rebuke someone) | reproachful | {adj} | (with reproach) | reproduce | {v} | (to generate offspring) | reproduction | {n} | (the act of reproducing new individuals biologically) | reproductive | {adj} | (of or relating to reproduction) | republic | {n} | (a type of state) | republic | {n} | (one of the kinds of parts constituting Russia) | republican | {adj} | (of or belonging to a republic) | republican | {n} | (someone who favors a republic) | Republican | {adj} | (pertaining to the Republican Party) | Republican | {adj} | (republican) SEE: republican :: | Republican | {n} | (supporter of the Republican Party of the U.S.) | republicanism | {n} | (The advocacy of a republic as a means of government) | Republic of Albania | {prop} | (Official name of Albania) | Republic of Armenia | {prop} | (official name of Armenia) | Republic of Austria | {prop} | (official name of Austria) | Republic of China | {prop} | (state in East Asia) | Republic of Côte d'Ivoire | {prop} | (official name of Côte d'Ivoire) | Republic of Finland | {prop} | (official full name of Finland) | Republic of India | {prop} | (official name of India) | Republic of Ireland | {prop} | (country) | Republic of Korea | {prop} | (country) | Republic of Kosovo | {prop} | (official name of Kosovo) | Republic of Latvia | {prop} | (Official name of Latvia) | Republic of Lithuania | {prop} | (Official name of Lithuania) | Republic of Macedonia | {prop} | (Republic of Macedonia, see also: Macedonia) | Republic of South Africa | {prop} | (official name of South Africa) | Republic of the Congo | {prop} | (country) | Republic of Turkey | {prop} | (official name of the country of Turkey) | reschedule | {v} | (to schedule again) | rescind | {v} | (repeal, annul, or declare void) | rescript | {n} | (answer of an emperor) | rescript | {n} | (official written answer of the Pope) | rescue | {n} | (act of rescuing, saving) | rescue | {n} | (liberation) SEE: liberation :: | rescue | {n} | (rescuee) SEE: rescuee :: | rescue | {v} | (to save from any danger or violence) | rescuer | {n} | (person who rescues) | research | {n} | Forschung | research | {n} | (inquiry or examination) | research | {n} | (piece of research) | research | {v} | (to examine with continued care) | research | {v} | (to make an investigation into) | researcher | {n} | (one who researches) | resect | {v} | (remove part of an organ surgically) | resemblance | {n} | (state of resembling) | residence | {n} | (place where a corporation is established) | residence | {n} | (place where one lives) | residence permit | {n} | (right to legally reside in a country) | resilience | {n} | (the ability of a system or company to recover from a catastrophic failure) | resilience | {n} | (the mental ability to recover quickly from depression, illness or misfortune) | resilience | {n} | (the physical property of material that can resume its shape after being stretched or deformed; elasticity) | resinaceous | {adj} | (resinous) SEE: resinous :: | resistance | {n} | (act of resisting) | resistance | {n} | (force that tends to oppose motion) | resistance | {n} | (shortened form of electrical resistance) | resistance | {n} | (underground organization struggling for liberation) | resonance | {n} | Mesomerie | resource | {n} | Hilfsmittel | resource | {n} | (something that one uses to achieve an objective) | resourceful | {adj} | (capable or clever; able to put available resources to efficient or ingenious use) | respect | {n} | (admiration for a person or entity because of perceived merit) | respect | {v} | (to abide by an agreement) | respect | {v} | (to have regard for the rights of others) | respect | {v} | (to have respect for) | respectable | {adj} | (deserving respect) | respected | {adj} | (describing one considered to be deserving of respect) | respectful | {adj} | (characterized by respect) | respective | {adj} | (referencing two or more things as individuals) | respectively | {adv} | (in a relative manner) | rest in peace | {v} | (blessing or expression of hope) | restrict | {v} | (to restrain within bounds) | restricted | {adj} | (limited within bounds) | restriction | {n} | (act or state) | restriction | {n} | (regulation or limitation) | restrictive | {adj} | (confining; limiting) | restructuration | {n} | (restructuring) SEE: restructuring :: | restructure | {v} | (to change the organization of) | resurrection | {n} | (Christianity: the Resurrection) | resurrection | {n} | (the act of arising from the dead) | resuscitate | {v} | (To restore consciousness) | resuscitation | {n} | (the act of resuscitating) | retch | {v} | (To make an effort to vomit) | reticence | {n} | (a silent nature) | reticence | {n} | (the avoidance of saying too much) | reticent | {adj} | (reserved) | Reticulum | {prop} | (small constellation of the southern summer sky) | retouch | {n} | (act of retouching) | retouch | {v} | (to improve something, especially a photograph) | retractable | {adj} | (capable of being retracted) | retroactive | {adj} | (extending in scope, effect, application or influence to a prior time or to prior conditions) | retrorocket | {n} | (rocket engine on a larger rocket or spacecraft designed to slow or reverse its motion) | retrospect | {n} | (consideration of past times) | retrospective | {adj} | (affecting or influencing past things; retroactive) | retrospective | {adj} | (looking backwards) | retrospective | {adj} | (of, relating to, or contemplating the past) | return ticket | {n} | (a ticket granting permission to travel to a place and back again) | reunification | {n} | (the unification of something that was previously divided; used especially of a country) | revanche | {n} | (revenge or retaliation) | revanchism | {n} | (political policy of endeavouring to regain lost territory) | revanchist | {adj} | (advocating a policy of revanche) | revanchist | {n} | (a vengeful person) | revanchist | {n} | (avenger) SEE: avenger :: | revocation | {n} | (action of revoking) | rewatch | {v} | (to watch again) | Rhaeto-Romance | {prop} | (a group of related Romance languages) | rhesus macaque | {n} | (Macaca mulatta) | rhetoric | {n} | (art of using language for persuasion) | rhetorical | {adj} | (part of or similar to rhetoric) | rhetorical question | {n} | (question) | rheumatic | {adj} | (referring to rheumatism) | rheumatics | {n} | (rheumatism) SEE: rheumatism :: | rhinoceros | {n} | (herbivorous pachyderm with horn(s)) | rhinoceros beetle | {n} | (tropical beetle) | rhombencephalon | {n} | (hindbrain) SEE: hindbrain :: | rhombicosidodecahedron | {n} | (Archimedean solid) | rhythmic | {adj} | (characterized by rhythm) | rhythmic | {adj} | (of or relating to rhythm) | rhythmic | {adj} | (with regular, repetitive motion or sound) | rhythmic gymnastics | {n} | (a discipline of gymnastics) | rhythm section | {n} | (section of a band maintaining the rhythm) | rib cage | {n} | (part of skeleton) | ribonucleic acid | {n} | (derivative of DNA, used in the transcription of genetic material) | rice | {n} | (plants) | rice | {n} | (seeds used as food) | rice cake | {n} | (food item made from puffed rice) | rice congee | {n} | (porridge) | rice cooker | {n} | (kitchen appliance) | rice flour | {n} | (flour made of rice) | rice milk | {n} | (milky liquid from rice) | rice paddy | {n} | (field immersed in water dedicated for the cultivation of rice) | rice paper | {n} | (paper made from parts of the rice plant) | rice pudding | {n} | (milk pudding made from rice, milk, sugar and nutmeg) | rice vinegar | {n} | (a type of vinegar) | rice wine | {n} | (alcoholic drink brewed from rice) | rich | {adj} | (having wealth) | Richard | {prop} | (male given name) | riches | {n} | (money, goods, wealth, treasure) | rich Internet application | {n} | (web application) | Richter scale | {prop} | (logarithmic scale) | ricin | {n} | (poison) | rickets | {n} | (disorder of infancy) | rickety | {adj} | (affected with rickets) | rickety | {adj} | (feeble in the joints, tottering) | rickety | {adj} | (not strong because of poor construction or upkeep) | ricksha | {n} | (rickshaw) SEE: rickshaw :: | rickshaw | {n} | (two-wheeled carriage) | ricotta | {n} | Ricotta | ridicule | {v} | (to make fun of someone) | ridiculous | {adj} | (foolish) | Riemann surface | {n} | (manifold) | Riemann zeta function | {prop} | (function) | right stochastic matrix | {adj} | (a square matrix) | ringneck dove | {n} | (Streptopelia risoria) | ring-necked pheasant | {n} | (Phasianus colchicus) SEE: common pheasant :: | riot police | {n} | (a unit of police specifically trained to deal with rioting crowds) | rip current | {n} | (strong water flow) | roach | {n} | (Rutilus rutilus) | roach | {n} | (US: cockroach) SEE: cockroach :: | roadblock | {n} | (Something that blocks or obstructs a road) | robotics | {n} | (The science and technology of robots) | Roche limit | {n} | (distance) | rock | {n} | (confectionary made from sugar) | rock | {n} | (distaff) SEE: distaff :: | rock | {n} | (distinctive composition of minerals) | rock | {n} | (hill or island without vegetation) | rock | {n} | (large stone or boulder) | rock | {n} | (mass of projecting rock) | rock | {n} | (natural mineral aggregate) | rock | {n} | (precious stone or gem) | rock | {n} | (something strong, stable, and dependable) | rock | {n} | (style of music) | rock | {v} | (disturb the mental or emotional equilibrium) | rock | {v} | (move gently back and forth) | rock | {v} | (slang: to be very favourable or skilful) | rock | {v} | (sway or tilt violently back and forth) | rock | {v} | (to play, perform, or enjoy rock music) | rock | {v} | (to thrill or excite) | rock and roll | {n} | (style of music) | rock band | {n} | (rock group) SEE: rock group :: | rock crystal | {n} | (clear quartz) | rock dove | {n} | (Columba livia) | rocket | {n} | (a projectile firework) | rocket | {n} | (a rocket engine) | rocket | {n} | (arugula) | rocket | {n} | (a vehicle) | rocket | {n} | (non-guided missile) | rocket launcher | {n} | (device for launching a missile) | rockfowl | {n} | (passerine bird) | rock group | {n} | (musical group specializing in rock music) | rockhopper penguin | {n} | (crested penguin) | Rockies | {prop} | (Rocky Mountains) SEE: Rocky Mountains :: | rocking chair | {n} | (chair with a curved base which can be gently rocked) | rocking horse | {n} | (a child’s toy consisting of a (usually wooden) horse mounted on a rocker or swing) | rock maple | {n} | (sugar maple) SEE: sugar maple :: | rock music | {n} | (popular music genre) | rock paper scissors | {n} | (popular child's game) | rock pigeon | {n} | (Columba livia) | rock pipit | {n} | (Anthus petrosus) | rock sugar | {n} | (white sugar that has been crystallized into chunks) | rocky | {adj} | (full of rocks) | Rocky Mountains | {prop} | (mountain range) | rococo | {n} | (style of baroque architecture etc.) | rod cell | {n} | (any of the cylindrical photoreceptor cells in the retina) | roebuck | {n} | (a male roe deer) | role conflict | {n} | (conflict) | rollback | {n} | (a withdrawal of military forces) | rollback | {n} | ((computing) an operation to return the database to the previous commit point) | roll call | {n} | (reading of a list of names and responses) | rollercoaster | {n} | (amusement ride) | rolling resistance | {n} | (force) | rolling stock | {n} | (railway vehicles collectively) | Romaine lettuce | {n} | (Lactuca sativa longifolia) | Roman candle | {n} | (a type of firework) | Roman Catholic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a (Roman) Catholic person, (Roman) Catholics) | Roman Catholic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the (Roman) Catholic Church, Roman Rite of the Catholic Church) | Roman Catholic | {n} | (person who belongs to the (Roman) Catholic Church, Roman Rite of the Catholic Church) | Roman Catholic Church | {prop} | (part of the Christian churches in union with the pope in Rome) | romance | {n} | (Intimate relationship, love affair) | romance | {n} | (Pure love) | romance | {n} | (Story dealing with idealised love) | Romance | {adj} | (of or dealing with languages or cultures derived from Roman influence and Latin) | Romance language | {n} | (language descended from Latin) | Romanicist | {n} | (Romanicist) | Romansch | {prop} | (the Romance language) | romantic | {adj} | (concerned with, or conducive to, romance and love) | romantic | {adj} | (fantastic, idealistic) | romantic | {adj} | (powerfully sentimental, evocative) | romantic | {n} | (person who is behaving romantically) | romantic | {n} | (person with romantic character) | Romantic | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to Romanticism) | romanticism | {n} | (romantic quality, spirit or action) | Romanticism | {prop} | (18th century movement) | romanticist | {n} | (advocate or follower of romanticism) | romanticize | {v} | (to view something in a romantic manner) | rood screen | {n} | (carved screen) | roof rack | {n} | (rack attached to the top of a car) | room service | {n} | (provision of food and drink to a guest room) | root canal | {n} | (hollow part of the root of a tooth) | root canal | {n} | (surgical operation on a root canal) | Rorschach test | {n} | (method of psychological evaluation that uses subject's interpretations of inkblots) | rose chafer | {n} | (Cetonia aurata) | Rostock | {prop} | (city) | round the clock | {adv} | (24 hours per day) SEE: around the clock :: | rubberneck | {n} | (someone who engages in rubbernecking, or turning and staring) | rubberneck | {n} | (tourist) SEE: tourist :: | rubberneck | {v} | (To watch by craning the neck) | rubbernecker | {n} | (spectator of accidents) | Rube Goldberg machine | {n} | (comically overcomplicated machine) | Rubik's cube | {n} | (cubical mechanical puzzle) | rubric | {n} | (category or classification) | rubric | {n} | (heading in a book highlighted in red) | rucksack | {n} | (a bag carried on the back ) | rufous-capped antshrike | {n} | (Thamnophilus ruficapillus) | runic | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or written using runes) | run of luck | {n} | (winning streak) SEE: winning streak :: | run with scissors | {v} | (rage) SEE: rage :: | run with scissors | {v} | (rampage) SEE: rampage :: | Ruscism | {prop} | (ideology) | Russian-Canadian | {adj} | (Russian-Canadian) | Russian-Canadian | {adj} | (russophone Canadian) | Russian Orthodox Church | {prop} | (Russian Orthodox Church) | Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic | {prop} | ( official name for modern day Russia before the collapse of the Soviet Union) | Russicist | {n} | (a scholar who specializes in the study of the Russian language) | russification | {n} | (cultural russification) | rustic | {adj} | (country-styled) | rusticate | {v} | (suspend or expel from a college or university) | rusticate | {v} | (to go to reside in the country) | rusty-spotted cat | {n} | (Prionailurus rubiginosus) | Rydberg constant | {n} | (universal scaling factor) | Rzeczpospolita | {prop} | (Poland) SEE: Poland :: | Rzeczpospolita | {prop} | (Republic of Poland) SEE: Republic of Poland :: | Rzeczpospolita | {prop} | (the Polish state) | sabbatical | {n} | (extended period of leave) | saccharification | {n} | (hydrolysis of soluble polysaccharides) | saccharify | {v} | (convert soluble polysaccharides) | saccharin | {n} | (white crystalline powder) | sac fungus | {n} | (fungus of the phylum Ascomycota) SEE: ascomycete :: | sachet | {n} | (small, sealed packet) | sack | {n} | (amount that can be put in a sack) | sack | {n} | (bag for commodities or items) | sack | {v} | (to plunder) | sackbut | {n} | (brass instrument) | sackcloth | {n} | (cloth) | sacker | {n} | (someone that plunders a village) | sack race | {n} | (type of children's game) | sacral | {adj} | ((anatomy) of the sacrum) | sacral | {adj} | (sacred) | sacrament | {n} | (sacred act or ceremony) | sacramental | {n} | (an object or action which spiritually aids its faithful users) | sacred | {adj} | (made holy) | sacred baboon | {n} | (Papio hamadryas) SEE: hamadryas :: | sacred fir | {n} | (Abies religiosa) | sacredize | {v} | (to make sacred) SEE: sacralize :: | sacred way | {n} | (spirit way) SEE: spirit way :: | sacrifice | {n} | (something sacrificed) | sacrifice | {v} | (to give away something valuable in order to gain something else of value) | sacrifice | {v} | (to offer as a gift to a deity) | sacrificial anode | {n} | (piece of corrodible metal) | sacrilege | {n} | (desecration, profanation, misuse or violation of something sacred) | sacrilegious | {adj} | (committing sacrilege) | sacristan | {n} | (person who maintains the sacristy) | sacrosanct | {adj} | (beyond alteration, criticism, or interference, especially due to religious sanction; inviolable) | sacrosanct | {adj} | (sacred) | sacrum | {n} | (bone at the base of the spine) | saddlecloth | {n} | (blanket placed under a saddle) | Sadducee | {prop} | (member of an ancient Jewish sect) | sadistic | {adj} | (of a person) | sadomasochism | {n} | (practices of sadism and masochism collectively) | sagacious | {adj} | (having or showing keen discernment) | sagacity | {n} | (quality of being sage) | sailcloth | {n} | (fabric) | Saint Lawrence River | {prop} | (river) | Saint Lucia | {prop} | (country in the Caribbean) | Saint Lucian | {n} | (Someone from Saint Lucia or of Saint Lucian descent) | Saint Nicholas | {prop} | (Santa Claus) SEE: Santa Claus :: | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | {prop} | (country in the Caribbean) | salacious | {adj} | (promoting sexual desire or lust) | salami tactics | {n} | (piecemeal removal) | salami technique | {n} | (reach a goal using small steps) | sal ammoniac | {n} | (rare mineral) | sales pitch | {n} | (presentation to persuade a customer) | salience | {n} | (condition of being salient) | salience | {n} | (highlight; perceptual prominence, or likelihood of being noticed) | salt cellar | {n} | (container holding salt for use in the kitchen or on a dining table) | salt cod | {n} | (Cod that has been dried and salted) | Samoyedic | {prop} | (group of languages) | séance | {n} | (a ceremony where people try to communicate with the spirits) | sanctify | {v} | (to make holy) | sanctimonious | {adj} | (making a show of being morally better than others, especially hypocritically) | sanction | {n} | (approval, by an authority, that makes something valid) | sanction | {n} | (penalty, coercive measure) | sanction | {n} | (stipulation specifying the above) | sanction | {v} | Sanktion | sanctuary | {n} | (place of safety or protection) | sanctuary | {n} | (state of being protected) | sanctum sanctorum | {n} | (Holy of Holies) | sandcastle | {n} | (a sculpture made of sand and resembling a miniature castle) | sand cat | {n} | (small wild cat) | sandhill crane | {n} | (a species of crane) | sandwich | {n} | (open sandwich) SEE: open sandwich :: | sandwich | {n} | (snack consisting of two slices of bread) | sandwich | {v} | (to place one item between two other, usually flat, items) | San Francisco | {prop} | (San Francisco, California city) | sanicle | {n} | (plant) | Santa Claus | {prop} | (A modern mythological figure) | Santiago de Chile | {prop} | (Santiago) SEE: Santiago :: | Sapphic | {adj} | (sapphic) SEE: sapphic :: | Saracen | {n} | (member of a nomadic people from the Sinai near the Roman province of Arabia in the early centuries CE) | sarcasm | {n} | (derision, facetiousness) | sarcastic | {adj} | (Containing sarcasm) | sarcastic | {adj} | (Having the personality trait of expressing sarcasm) | sarcomere | {n} | (contractile unit in a striated muscle's myofibril) | sarcophagus | {n} | (coffin) | sardonic | {adj} | (ironically humorous) | sardonic | {adj} | (scornfully mocking) | Saskatchewan | {prop} | (Province in western Canada) | Saskatchewanian | {adj} | (of or relating to Saskatchewan) | Saskatchewanian | {n} | (an inhabitant of Saskatchewan) | sasquatch | {n} | (a hairy humanoid creature) | satanical | {adj} | (satanic) SEE: satanic :: | satchel | {n} | (bag or case with one or two shoulder straps) | satiric | {adj} | (satirical) SEE: satirical :: | satirical | {adj} | (of or pertaining to satire) | satisfaction | {n} | (fulfillment of a need or desire) | satisfactory | {adj} | (adequate or sufficient) | sauce | {n} | (liquid condiment) | saucepan | {n} | (deep cooking vessel) | saucer | {n} | (small dish) | savings account | {n} | (a type of bank account that yields a better interest than a current account) | Savoy cabbage | {n} | (a hardy cabbage with dense, crinkled leaves) | say grace | {v} | (say a prayer of thanks) | scab | {n} | (incrustation over a wound) | scab | {n} | (mange) SEE: mange :: | scab | {n} | (scabies) SEE: scabies :: | scab | {n} | (strikebreaker) SEE: strikebreaker :: | scabbard | {n} | (the sheath of a sword) | scabies | {n} | (an infestation of parasitic mites, Sarcoptes scabiei) | scaffold | {n} | (platform for executions) | scaffold | {n} | (structure made of scaffolding, for workers to stand on while working on a building) | scaffolding | {n} | (system of tubes or poles used to support people and material) | scaffold protein | {n} | (protein) | scalability | {n} | (property of being scalable) | scalar product | {n} | (product of two vectors) | scald | {n} | (burn with hot liquid) | scald | {v} | (to burn with hot fluid) | scald | {v} | (to heat almost to boiling) | scale | {n} | (assigning a magnitude) | scale | {n} | (device) | scale | {n} | (dish of a balance) | scale | {n} | (flake of skin) | scale | {n} | (keratin pieces covering the skin of certain animals) | scale | {n} | (limescale) SEE: limescale :: | scale | {n} | (ordered numerical sequence) | scale | {n} | (ratio of distances) | scale | {n} | (scale mail) | scale | {n} | (series of notes) | scale | {n} | (size or scope) | scale | {v} | (become scaly) | scale | {v} | (remove the scales of) | scale | {v} | (to change size of) | scale | {v} | (to climb) | scale insect | {n} | (small parasitic insect of superfamily Coccoidea) | scalene | {adj} | (sides of different lengths) | scales | {n} | (device for weighing goods for sale) | scallion | {n} | (Allium fistulosum) | scallop | {n} | (mollusc) | scalloped | {adj} | (baked in layers...) | scalp | {n} | (bed of shellfish) SEE: scaup :: | scalp | {n} | (part of head where the hair grows) | scalpel | {n} | (small straight knife) | scalper | {n} | (one who sells tickets unofficially) | scaly | {adj} | (covered or abounding with scales; as, a scaly fish) | scaly anteater | {n} | (pangolin) SEE: pangolin :: | scam | {n} | (fraudulent deal) | scam | {v} | (to defraud or embezzle) | scamp | {n} | (mischievous youngster) | scamp | {n} | (rascal, swindler) | scan | {n} | (instance of scanning) | scan | {n} | (result or output of a scanning process) | scan | {v} | (create a digital copy of an image using a scanner) | scan | {v} | (form a poetic metre) | scandal | {n} | (incident that brings disgrace) | scandalous | {adj} | (malicious, defamatory) | scandalous | {adj} | (wrong, immoral, causing a scandal) | Scandinavia | {prop} | (Denmark, Norway, and Sweden) | Scandinavia | {prop} | (Scandinavian Peninsula) SEE: Scandinavian Peninsula :: | Scandinavian | {adj} | (of Scandinavia) | Scandinavian | {n} | (someone from Scandinavia) | Scandinavian Peninsula | {prop} | (peninsula in Northern Europe, see also: Scandinavia) | scandium | {n} | (chemical element) | scandium group | {n} | (group 3 of the periodic table) | Scania | {prop} | (region of Sweden occupying the southernmost tip of the Scandinavian peninsula) | scanlation | {n} | (the process of scanlation) | scanner | {n} | Abtaster, Blattabtaster, Scanner | scanner | {n} | (device which scans documents) | scansion | {n} | (the rhythm or meter of a line or verse) | scant | {adj} | (very little) | scanty | {adj} | knapp | scanty | {adj} | (somewhat less than is needed in amplitude or extent) | scapegoat | {n} | (a goat imbued with the sins of the people) | scapegoat | {n} | (someone punished for someone else's error(s)) | scapegoat | {v} | (to punish someone for the error of someone else) | scaphoid | {n} | (scaphoid bone) SEE: scaphoid bone :: | scapula | {n} | (large flat bone) SEE: shoulder blade :: | scar | {n} | (a permanent mark on the skin sometimes caused by the healing of a wound) | scarab | {n} | (Scarabaeus sacer) | scarab | {n} | (symbol) | scarce | {adj} | spärlich | scarce copper | {n} | (butterfly) | scarcity | {n} | (the condition of something being scarce or deficient) | scare | {n} | (minor fright) | scare | {v} | (to frighten) | scarecrow | {n} | (an effigy made to scare the birds away) | scared | {adj} | (afraid, frightened) | scared shitless | {adj} | (terrified) SEE: scared stiff :: | scaremonger | {n} | (alarmist) | scaremongering | {v} | Panikmache | scare quote | {n} | (quotation mark used to provoke reaction ) | scare up | {v} | (to find or get something difficult) | scare up | {v} | (to frighten an animal) | scarf | {n} | (headscarf) SEE: headscarf :: | scarf | {n} | (long garment worn around the neck) | scarlatina | {n} | (scarlet fever) SEE: scarlet fever :: | scarlet | {adj} | (colour) | scarlet | {adj} | scharlach | scarlet | {n} | (colour) | scarlet fever | {n} | (streptococcal infection) | scary | {adj} | (causing, or able to cause, fright) | scatter | {v} | (to cause to separate) | scatter | {v} | (to distribute loosely) | scatterbrain | {n} | (flighty, disorganized or forgetful person.) | scatterbrained | {adj} | (absent-minded) SEE: absent-minded :: | scattering | {n} | (physical process) | scaup | {n} | (diving-duck) | scavenger | {n} | (animal feeding on decaying matter) | scavenger | {n} | (substance to remove impurities) | scenario | {n} | Drehbuch | scenario | {n} | (outline of the plot of a dramatic or literary work) | scenario | {n} | (outline or model of an expected or supposed sequence of events) | scene | {n} | (landscape, scenery) SEE: scenery :: | scene | {n} | ((theater) the stage) SEE: stage :: | scene | {n} | (the location of an event that attracts attention) | scenery | {n} | (stage backdrops, property and other items on a stage that give the impression of the location of the scene) | scenery | {n} | (view, natural features, landscape) | scent | {n} | (distinctive odour or smell) | scent | {n} | Geruch | scent | {v} | (to detect the scent of) | scent | {v} | (to impart an odour to) | sceptic | {n} | (skeptic) SEE: skeptic :: | sceptical | {adj} | (having, or expressing doubt) | sceptical | {adj} | (related to scepticism) | sceptre | {n} | (ornamental staff) | schadenfreude | {n} | (malicious enjoyment derived from observing someone else's misfortune) | Schaerbeek | {prop} | (city in Belgium) | Schaffhausen | {prop} | (canton) | Schaffhausen | {prop} | (city) | schedule | {n} | (time-based plan of events) | schedule | {v} | (to create a schedule) | schedule | {v} | (To plan an activity at a specific date or time) | scheelite | {n} | (mineral) | Scheherazade | {prop} | (a female name) | Scheldt | {prop} | (river) | schema | {n} | (Formal description of the structure of a database) | schema | {n} | Schema | schematic | {adj} | (relating to a schema) | schematic | {adj} | (represented simply) | schematic | {adj} | (sketchy, incomplete) | scheme | {n} | Schema | Schengen | {prop} | (city in Luxembourg) | Schiller | {prop} | (surname) | schilling | {n} | (old currency of Austria) | schism | {n} | (division within a religious body) | schism | {n} | (split within Christianity) | schismatic | {adj} | (religion: of or pertaining to a schism) | schismatic | {n} | (religion: a person involved in a schism) | schist | {n} | (crystalline foliated rock) | schistosomiasis | {n} | (various diseases) | schistous | {adj} | (schistose) SEE: schistose :: | schizophrenia | {n} | (illness) | schizophrenia | {n} | (informal: condition in which disparate activities coexist) | schizophrenic | {adj} | (of a person: afflicted with schizophrenia) | schizophrenic | {adj} | (slang: behaving as if one has more than one personality) | Schlemm's canal | {n} | (channel in the eye) | schlep | {v} | ( To carry or drag) | Schleswig-Holstein | {prop} | (state) | schlimazel | {n} | (a chronically unlucky person) | schmaltzy | {adj} | (Overly sentimental, emotional, maudlin or bathetic) | Schmidt Island | {prop} | (island) | schmo | {n} | (schmuck) SEE: schmuck :: | schnapps | {n} | (alcoholic liquor) | schönite | {n} | (double sulfate of potassium and magnesium) | schnitzel | {n} | (a meat dish) | schnoz | {n} | (schnozzle) SEE: schnozzle :: | schnoz | {n} | (schnozzle) SEE: schnozzle :: | schnozzle | {n} | (slang: human nose) | scholar | {n} | (learned person) | scholar | {n} | (specialist in a particular branch of knowledge) | scholarship | {n} | (knowledge) | scholarship | {n} | (study allowance) | scholar's mate | {n} | (checkmate which occurs after the moves 1.e4 e5 2.Qh5 Nc6 3.Bc4 Nf6 4.Qxf7#) | scholasticism | {n} | (school of philosophy) | school | {n} | (a department/institute at a college or university) | school | {n} | (a group of fish) | school | {n} | (an institution dedicated to teaching and learning) | school | {n} | (a particular doctrine) | school | {n} | (college or university) | school | {v} | (educate, teach, or train) | schoolbag | {n} | (satchel) | schoolboy | {n} | (young male student) | school bus | {n} | (transport for schoolchildren) | schoolchild | {n} | (young person attending school or of an age to attend school) | school counselor | {n} | (school-oriented counselor) | schooldays | {n} | (period of one's life when one attends school) | schoolgirl | {n} | (girl attending school) | schoolie | {n} | (school-leaver) | schoolie | {n} | (schoolteacher) SEE: teacher :: | schoolmate | {n} | (person who attended school with the subject) | school of hard knocks | {n} | (source of education by adverse experience) | school of thought | {n} | (opinion subscribed to by some connected or arbitrary group) | school shark | {n} | (Galeorhinus galeus) | school sores | {n} | (impetigo) SEE: impetigo :: | schoolteacher | {n} | (teacher) SEE: teacher :: | school uniform | {n} | (uniform items to be worn by students in a school) | school year | {n} | (the time in which school is in session) | schooner | {n} | (sailing ship) | Schrödinger's cat | {prop} | (thought experiment) | schwa | {n} | (schwa) | sciatica | {n} | (neuralgia of the sciatic nerve) | science | {n} | (collective discipline of learning acquired through the scientific method) | science | {n} | (fact of knowing something) | science | {n} | (knowledge gained through study or practice) | science | {n} | (particular discipline or branch of learning) | science fiction | {n} | (fiction) | science fiction | {n} | (technology which is not yet practical) | scientific | {adj} | (of or having to do with science) | scientifically | {adv} | (from a scientific perspective) | scientifically | {adv} | (methodically) SEE: methodically :: | scientifically | {adv} | (using science or methods of science) | scientificity | {n} | (quality or state of being scientific) | scientific method | {n} | (method of discovering knowledge) | scientist | {n} | (one whose activities make use of scientific method) | Scientologist | {n} | (follower of Scientology) | Scientology | {n} | (belief system developed by L. Ron Hubbard) | scimitar | {n} | (sword with curved blade) | scimitar horned oryx | {n} | (Oryx dammah) | scion | {n} | (descendant) | scion | {n} | ((detached) shoot or twig) | scion | {n} | (heir to a throne) | scissor | {n} | (one blade on a pair of scissors) | scissors | {n} | (tool used for cutting) | sclerosis | {n} | (abnormal hardening of body tissues) | scoff | {n} | (derision; ridicule; mockery) | scoff | {v} | (to eat food quickly) | scoff | {v} | (to jeer; laugh at with contempt and derision) | scold | {v} | beschimpfen, schelten, tadeln, ausschimpfen | scold | {v} | (rebuke) SEE: rebuke :: | scoop | {n} | (any cup- or bowl-shaped object) | scoop | {n} | (digging attachment on a front-end loader) | scoop | {v} | (to lift, move, or collect with or as though with a scoop) | scoop up | {v} | (pick up by scooping) | scooter | {n} | (a child's foot-operated vehicle) | scooter | {n} | (motor-scooter) | scope | {n} | (breadth, depth or reach of a subject; a domain) | scorched | {adj} | (dried, damaged, burnt by exposure to sunlight or heat) | score | {n} | (musical composition in a format indicating how the composition is to be played) | score | {n} | (number of points earned) | score | {v} | (intransitive: to earn points in a game) | score | {v} | (to scratch paper to make it easier to fold) | score | {v} | (transitive: to earn points in a game) | scoreboard | {n} | (board that displays the score in a game of contest) | scorecard | {n} | (card allowing spectators to identify players and record progress) | scorer | {n} | (one who scores) | scorer | {n} | (scorekeeper) SEE: scorekeeper :: | scorn | {n} | (contempt, disdain) | scorn | {v} | (to feel contempt or disdain for something or somebody) | scorn | {v} | (to reject) | scorn | {v} | (to scoff or express contempt) | scornful | {adj} | (showing scorn or disrespect; contemptuous) | scornfully | {adv} | (in a scornful manner) | Scorpio | {prop} | (astrological sign) | Scorpio | {prop} | (constellation) SEE: Scorpius :: | scorpion | {n} | (any of various arachnids of the order Scorpiones) | scorpionfish | {n} | (fish) | scorpionfly | {n} | (any insect of the family Panorpidae) | Scorpius | {prop} | (astrological sign) SEE: Scorpio :: | Scorpius | {prop} | (constellation) | scorzonera | {n} | (black salsify) SEE: black salsify :: | Scot | {n} | (a person born in or native to Scotland) | scotch | {v} | (To prevent (something) from being successful) | Scotch | {n} | (uncountable: whisky made in Scotland) | Scotch crow | {n} | (hooded crow) SEE: hooded crow :: | Scotch tape | {prop} | (adhesive tape) | Scotch whisky | {n} | (alcoholic drink) | scotfree | {adv} | (scot-free) SEE: scot-free :: | Scotland | {prop} | (country in northwest Europe to the north of England) | scotophobia | {n} | (fear of darkness) | Scots | {adj} | (Scottish) | Scots | {prop} | (Lowland Scots language) | Scots Gaelic | {prop} | (Scottish Gaelic) SEE: Scottish Gaelic :: | Scotsman | {n} | (a man from Scotland) | Scotswoman | {n} | (a woman from Scotland) | Scottish | {adj} | (of a person) | Scottish | {adj} | (of a thing or concept) | Scottish | {prop} | (the people of Scotland) | Scottish Gaelic | {prop} | (The Gaelic language of Scotland) | scoundrel | {n} | (villain) | scour | {v} | (to clean, polish, or wash something by scrubbing it vigorously) | scour | {v} | (to search an area thoroughly) | scourge | {n} | (a persistent pest, illness, or source of trouble) | scourge | {n} | (a whip often of leather) | scouring pad | {n} | (abrasive pad) SEE: scourer :: | scout | {n} | (member of the scout movement) | scout | {n} | (person sent out to gain and bring in tidings) | scout | {v} | (to explore a wide terrain) | scouting | {n} | (the Scouting movement) | scowl | {n} | (wrinkling of the brows or face) | scowl | {v} | (to wrinkle the brows) | scrabble | {v} | (to scribble) SEE: scribble :: | Scrabble | {prop} | (board game with interlocking words) | scram | {v} | (go away) | scramble | {n} | (a rush or hurry) | scramble | {v} | (to ascend rocky terrain as a leisure activity) | scramble | {v} | (to mix food ingredients in a mix to be cooked into a loose mass) | scramble | {v} | (to move hurriedly to a location using all limbs against a surface) | scramble | {v} | (to proceed to a location or an objective in a disorderly manner) | scramble | {v} | (to process telecommunication signals to make them unintelligable to an unauthorized listener) | scrambled egg | {n} | (scrambled eggs) SEE: scrambled eggs :: | scrambled eggs | {n} | (dish) | scrambling | {n} | Scrambling | scrambling | {v} | scrambling, kletternd | scrap | {n} | (discarded metal) | scrap | {n} | (leftover food) | scrap | {n} | (small leftover piece) | scrap | {v} | (to discard) | scrap | {v} | (to dispose at the scrapyard) | scrape | {v} | (draw an object along while exerting pressure) | scraper | {n} | (an instrument by which anything is scraped) | scrapheap | {n} | (junkyard) SEE: junkyard :: | scrapheap | {n} | (pile of junk) | scrapie | {n} | (A degenerative prion disease) | scrap paper | {n} | (a used piece of paper, to be used for jotting notes or other informally stuff) | scrapyard | {n} | (a junkyard, a place where scrap is stored, discarded or resold) | scratch | {n} | (disruption or mark on a surface) | scratch | {v} | (To mark a surface with a sharp object) | scratch | {v} | (To rub a surface with a sharp object) | scratch | {v} | (To rub the skin with rough material) | scratch card | {n} | (lottery ticket) | scratchpad | {n} | (pad of paper) | scratch paper | {n} | (paper used for preliminary work, considered ephemeral) | scratch together | {v} | (collect small amounts) SEE: scrape together :: | scrawl | {n} | (irregular handwriting) | scrawl | {v} | (to write hastily or illegibly) | scrawl | {v} | (to write in an irregular or illegible manner) | scrawny | {adj} | (Thin, malnourished and weak) | scream | {n} | (loud exclamation) | scream | {v} | (to make the sound of a scream) | screamer | {n} | (bird of family Anhimidae) | screech owl | {n} | (Megascops) | screech owl | {n} | (Tyto alba) | screen | {n} | (informational viewing area) | screen | {n} | (physical divider) | screen | {n} | Schirm | screen | {n} | (viewing area of a movie) | screencap | {n} | (screenshot) SEE: screenshot :: | screencast | {n} | (digital recording) | screen printing | {n} | (printing method) | screensaver | {n} | Bildschirmschoner | screenshot | {n} | (image of computer screen output) | screenwriter | {n} | (one who writes for the screen) | screw | {n} | (Archimedes screw) SEE: Archimedes screw :: | screw | {n} | (backspin) SEE: backspin :: | screw | {n} | (fastener) | screw | {n} | (ship’s propeller) | screw | {v} | (to cheat or treat unfairly) | screw | {v} | (to connect or assemble pieces using a screw) | screw | {v} | (to have sexual intercourse with) | screw cap | {n} | ( cap of a bottle or jar which screws onto the threaded lip of the container) | screwdriver | {n} | (tool) | screw thread | {n} | (helical ridge or groove) | scribble | {v} | kritzeln | scribble | {v} | (to write or draw carelessly and in a hurry) | scribbler | {n} | (one who scribbles; hasty or untalented writer) | scribbler | {n} | (untalented artist) | scribe | {n} | (one who writes; a draughtsman) | script | {n} | (a system of writing) | script | {n} | (text of the dialogue and action for a drama) | script | {n} | (writing; written document) | script | {n} | (written characters, style of writing) | script kiddie | {n} | (hacker who compromises files on others' computers) | scriptorium | {n} | (room set aside for the copying, writing, or illuminating of manuscripts) | scripture | {n} | (any sacred writing or book) | Scripture | {n} | (Bible) SEE: Bible :: | Scripture | {n} | (Edda) SEE: Edda :: | Scripture | {n} | (Koran) SEE: Koran :: | Scripture | {n} | (Tanakh) SEE: Tanakh :: | scriptwriter | {n} | (screenwriter) SEE: screenwriter :: | scrivener | {n} | (professional writer) | scroll | {n} | (end of a violin) | scroll | {n} | (roll of paper or parchment) | scroll bar | {n} | (graphical widget) | scrooge | {n} | (miserly person) | scrotum | {n} | (the bag of the skin and muscle that contains the testicles) | scrounge | {n} | (scrounger) SEE: scrounger :: | scrounge | {v} | (To hunt about, especially for something of nominal value; to scavenge or glean) | scrounge | {v} | (To obtain something of moderate or inconsequential value from another) | scrounger | {n} | (one who scrounges) | scrub | {n} | (cancellation) SEE: cancellation :: | scrub | {n} | (vegetation of inferior quality) | scrub | {v} | (to rub hard) | scruffy | {adj} | (untidy in appearance) | scrum | {n} | (a tightly-packed and disorderly crowd of people) | scrum-half | {n} | (rugby player) | scrummaging machine | {n} | (scrum machine) SEE: scrum machine :: | scrumptious | {adj} | (delicious; delectable) | scrunchie | {n} | (small elasticated ring of fabric) | scruple | {n} | (hesitation from the difficulty of determining what is right) | scrupulous | {adj} | (having principles) | scrupulous | {adj} | (meticulous) | scrutinise | {v} | (scrutinize) SEE: scrutinize :: | scrutinize | {v} | (to examine with great care) | scrutiny | {n} | genaue Untersuchung , prüfender od. forschender Blick | scrutiny | {n} | (intense study) | scrutny | {n} | (scrutiny) SEE: scrutiny :: | scrutore | {n} | (escritoire) SEE: escritoire :: | scuffle | {n} | (rough disorderly fight or struggle at close quarters) | scuffle | {v} | (to fight or struggle confusedly at close quarters) | scuffle | {v} | (to walk with a shuffling gait) | scull | {n} | (small boat) | sculpin | {n} | (small fish of the family Cottidae) | sculpt | {v} | (be a sculptor) | sculpted | {adj} | (well shaped) | sculptor | {n} | (a person who sculpts) | Sculptor | {prop} | (constellation) | sculpture | {n} | (art of sculpting) | sculpture | {n} | (work of art created by sculpting) | scum | {n} | (person or persons considered to be reprehensible) | scumbag | {n} | (condom) SEE: condom :: | scurry | {v} | (to run away with quick light steps) | scurry away | {v} | (to run away with quick light steps) | scurvy | {n} | (deficiency of vitamin C) | scurvy-grass | {n} | (Cochlearia) | scutch grass | {n} | (Bermuda grass) SEE: Bermuda grass :: | scuttle | {n} | (a container like an open bucket) | scuttle | {n} | (a small hatch or opening in a boat) | scuttle | {v} | (To deliberately sink a ship (often by order of the captain)) | scuttle | {v} | (To move hastily, to scurry) | Scutum | {prop} | (constellation) | Scylla | {prop} | (personification of the rock) | scythe | {n} | (farm tool) | scythe | {v} | (to cut with a scythe) | Scythian | {adj} | (relating to Scythia or Scythians) | Scythian | {n} | (an inhabitant of Scythia) | Sczedrzik | {prop} | (Szczedrzyk) SEE: Szczedrzyk :: | sea cucumber | {n} | (sea cucumber) | sea lettuce | {n} | (beach cabbage) SEE: beach cabbage :: | sea lettuce | {n} | (sand lettuce) SEE: sand lettuce :: | sea lettuce | {n} | (slender sea lettuce) SEE: slender sea lettuce :: | search | {n} | (an attempt to find something) | search | {v} | ((followed by "for") to look thoroughly) | search | {v} | (to look throughout (a place) for something) | searchable | {adj} | (capable of being searched) | search engine | {n} | (application that searches for data) | search party | {n} | (group]] of people who search for someone or something lost) | search warrant | {n} | (court order authorising the search of a place) | searocket | {n} | (Cakile) | seascape | {n} | (piece of art that depicts the sea or shoreline) | seasick | {adj} | (ill due to the motion of a ship at sea.) | seasickness | {n} | (a feeling of nausea caused by the motion of a ship) | sea-sickness | {n} | (seasickness) SEE: seasickness :: | season ticket | {n} | (ticket that is valid for all of the events in a series) | seat cushion | {n} | (something you can sit on) | sea urchin | {n} | (any of many marine echinoderms of the class Echinoidea) | sebaceous gland | {n} | (gland of skin secreting sebum) | secant | {n} | (in geometry) | secede | {v} | (To split from or to withdraw from membership of a political union, an alliance or an organisation) | secession | {n} | (The act of seceding) | secluded | {adj} | (in seclusion, isolated, remote) | seclusion | {n} | (The act of secluding, or the state of being secluded; a shutting out or keeping apart, or the state of being shut out) | second | {adj} | (second (numeral)) | second | {adj} | (that which comes after the first) | second | {n} | (attendant of a duel or boxing match standing in for a contestant) | second | {n} | (manufactured item that fails to meet quality control standards) | second | {n} | (music: interval between two adjacent notes)) | second | {n} | (short, indeterminate amount of time) | second | {n} | (SI unit of time) | second | {n} | (unit of angular measure) | secondary | {adj} | (succeeding first) | secondary school | {n} | (school) | secondary smoking | {n} | (passive smoking) SEE: passive smoking :: | secondary source | {n} | (in historiography: a secondary document) | second-class object | {n} | (programming entity) | second-degree burn | {n} | (burn that blisters the skin) | second fiddle | {n} | zweite Geige | Second French Empire | {prop} | (empire ruled by Napoleon III) | second half | {n} | (period of play after half time) | second-half | {n} | (second half) SEE: second half :: | second hand | {adj} | (secondhand) SEE: secondhand :: | second hand | {n} | (the hand or pointer that shows the number of seconds that have passed) | secondhand | {adj} | (not new; previously owned and used by another) | second-hand smoke | {n} | (smoke from cigarettes, that any person including non-smokers could breathe in) | second helping | {n} | (a second portion of the same thing (usually of food)) | second lieutenant | {n} | (the rank below a lieutenant) | secondly | {adv} | (in the second place) | secondment | {n} | (temporary transfer) | second person | {n} | (the form of a verb used when the subject of a sentence is the audience) | Second Reich | {prop} | (German Empire) | Second World War | {prop} | (World War II) SEE: World War II :: | secrecy | {n} | (concealment) | secret | {adj} | (being or kept hidden.) | secret | {n} | (knowledge that is hidden) | secret agent | {n} | (member of an intelligence agency whose identity or affiliation is kept confidential) | secretariat | {n} | (the office or department of a government secretary) | secretary | {n} | (head of a department of government) | secretary | {n} | (person keeping records and handling clerical work) | secretary | {n} | (sagittarius serpentarius) | secretary | {n} | (type of desk) | secretary bird | {n} | (member of bird family) | Secretary General | {n} | (chief administrator of an international body) | Secretary of State | {n} | (government position) | secrete | {v} | ((transitive) produce by secretion) | secretion | {n} | (act of secreting) | secretive | {adj} | (having an inclination to secrecy) | secretly | {adv} | (in secret) | secret police | {n} | (police operating outside normal boundaries of law) | secret Santa | {n} | Wichteln | secret service | {n} | (government organization) | sect | {n} | (religious movement) | sectarianism | {n} | (rigid adherence to a particular sect, party or denomination) | section | {n} | (cutting, part cut out) | section | {n} | (image that shows an object as if cut along a plane) SEE: cross-section :: | section | {n} | (part of a document) | section sign | {n} | (typographical character marking sections in legal code) | secular | {adj} | (not specifically religious) | secularism | {n} | (The related political belief in the separation of church and state) | secularization | {n} | (transformation of values from religious to non-religious) | secure | {adj} | (Firm and not likely to fail; stable) | secure | {adj} | (free from anxiety or doubt; unafraid) | secure | {adj} | (free from attack or danger; protected) | secure | {adj} | (free from the danger of theft; safe) | secure | {adj} | (free from the risk of eavesdropping, interception or discovery; secret) | secure | {adj} | (Free from the risk of financial loss; reliable) | secure | {v} | (To make secure) | securely | {adv} | (in a secure manner) | security | {n} | (condition of not being threatened) | security | {n} | (finance: property temporarily relinquished) | security | {n} | (organization or department responsible for providing security) | security | {n} | (something that secures) | security | {n} | (something that secures the fulfillment of an obligation) | Security Council | {prop} | (UN Security Council) SEE: UN Security Council :: | security deposit | {n} | (amount of money paid in advance as security) | security forces | {n} | (euphemism for army) | security guard | {n} | (person employed to provided security) | security hole | {n} | (security vulnerability in a software system) | Security Service | {n} | (government organisation that aims to protect its nation and its secrets from enemies) | security theater | {n} | (measures which provide a sense of security without providing security) | sedevacantism | {n} | (belief that actual pope is not a true and legitimated one) | sedimentary rock | {n} | (one of the major groups of rock that makes up the crust of the Earth) | seduce | {v} | (to beguile or lure someone away from duty, accepted principles, or proper conduct; to lead astray) | seduce | {v} | (to entice or induce someone to engage in a sexual relationship) | seducer | {n} | (someone who seduces, especially a man who seduces a woman) | seduction | {n} | (act of seducing) | seductive | {adj} | (attractive, alluring, tempting) | seductress | {n} | (woman who seduces) | seed crystal | {n} | (crystal from which a larger crystal is grown) | seismic | {adj} | (related to, or caused by an earthquake or other vibration of the Earth) | seismologic | {adj} | (relating to the field of seismology) SEE: seismological :: | seismological | {adj} | (Relating to seismology) | sejunct | {adj} | (separate) SEE: separate :: | select | {v} | (to choose one or more elements from a set) | selectable | {adj} | (capable of being selected) | selection | {n} | Auswahl , Selektion | selection | {n} | (process or act of selecting) | selection | {n} | (something selected) | selection | {n} | (variety of items taken from a larger collection) | selective | {adj} | (choosy, fussy or discriminating when selecting) | Seleucia | {prop} | (city) | Seleucus | {prop} | (Ancient Greek name) | self-assurance | {n} | (state or quality of being confident in oneself) | self-confidence | {n} | (measure of one's belief in one's own abilities) | self-confidence | {n} | (state of being self-confident) | self-confident | {adj} | (confident in one's abilities) | self-conscious | {adj} | (socially ill at ease) | self-consciousness | {n} | (The awareness of the self as an entity) | self-contained | {adj} | (not requiring external or additional support) | self control | {n} | (the control of oneself) | self-control | {n} | (ability to control one's desires and impulses) | self-criticism | {n} | (criticism of oneself) | self-deception | {n} | (fooling oneself) | self-deprecating | {adj} | (critical of oneself) | self-destruction | {n} | (voluntary destruction of something by itself) | self-destructive | {adj} | (that causes injury to oneself or harm to one's interests) | self-evidence | {n} | (the quality of being self-evident) | self-fulfilling prophecy | {n} | (A prediction that, by being voiced, causes itself to come true) | self-indulgence | {n} | (excessive or immoderate indulgence of one's own personal desires and needs) | self-proclaimed | {adj} | (indicating a claim made by the person who benefits) | self-reliance | {n} | (independence) | self-respect | {n} | (knowledge of one's own worth) | self-sacrifice | {n} | (giving up of one's own benefit) | self-satisfaction | {n} | (contentment with one's own accomplishments or situation) | self-service | {adj} | (describing an establishment where the customer is not waited on) | self-service | {n} | (the practice of serving oneself) | self-sufficiency | {n} | (condition of being self-sufficient) | selling price | {n} | (price at which an item is sold) | semantic | {adj} | (of or relating to semantics or the meanings of words) | semantically | {adv} | (in the manner of or referring to semantics) | semantics | {n} | (science of the meaning of words) | semelfactive | {adj} | (of or relating to the semelfactive aspect) | semelfactive | {n} | (semelfactive aspect) | semelfactive aspect | {n} | (grammar aspect) | semiacetal | {n} | (hemiacetal) SEE: hemiacetal :: | semicircle | {n} | (half of a circle) | semicolon | {n} | (punctuation mark ';') | semiconductor | {n} | (substance with electrical properties) | semi-detached | {adj} | (having one wall shared) | semi-detached | {n} | (house) | semi-official | {adj} | (having some degree of official authority) | semiotic | {adj} | (of or relating to semiotics or to semantics) | semiotics | {n} | (study of signs) | Semitic | {adj} | (pertaining to the Semites) | Semitic | {adj} | (pertaining to the Semitic subdivision of Afro-Asiatic languages) | Semitics | {n} | (study of Semitic languages, cultures and peoples) | Seneca | {prop} | (tribe) | senescence | {n} | (biology: the state or process of aging) | senior captain | {n} | (army) | senior colonel | {n} | (military rank) | sentence | {n} | (decision of a jury) | sentence | {n} | (grammatically complete series of words consisting of a subject and predicate) | sentence | {n} | (judicial order for punishment, conviction) | sentence | {n} | (punishment imposed on a person convicted of a crime) | sentence | {v} | (declare a sentence on a convicted person) | sentience | {n} | (state or quality of being sentient) | separate the wheat from the chaff | {v} | (to select only that which is of value) | separation of concerns | {n} | (programming: separating a computer program into distinct features) | Sephardic | {adj} | (relating to the culture of the Sephardi Jews) | septic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to sepsis) | septicemia | {n} | (disease caused by pathogenic organisms in the bloodstream, characterised by chills and fever) | septic tank | {n} | (slang: Yank) SEE: Yank :: | sepulchral | {adj} | (hollow and deep) | sepulchre | {n} | (burial chamber) | sequence | {n} | (in mathematics, an ordered list of objects) | sequence | {n} | (series of musical phrases where a theme or melody is repeated) | sequence | {n} | (set of things in a set order) | sequencer | {n} | (a machine) | sequential continuity | {n} | (property of a function) | Serbo-Croatian | {adj} | (pertaining to the Serbo-Croatian language) | Serbo-Croatian | {prop} | (South Slavic language) | service | {n} | (computing: function provided by one program or machine for another) | service | {n} | (economics: work performed) | service | {n} | (religious rite or ritual) | service | {n} | (set of dishes or utensils) | service | {n} | (sports: act of initially serving the ball) | service | {n} | (the military) | service | {v} | (to perform maintenance) | service | {v} | (to serve) | serviceberry | {n} | (berry) | serviceberry | {n} | (plant) | serviceman | {n} | (man who serves in the armed forces) | service-oriented architecture | {n} | (software architectural concept) | service station | {n} | (gas station) SEE: gas station :: | sesterce | {n} | (sestertius) SEE: sestertius :: | setback | {n} | (obstacle) | set to music | {v} | (to adapt a literary work) | seven o'clock | {n} | (the start of the eighth hour) | severance | {n} | (severance payment) SEE: severance pay :: | severance payment | {n} | (money paid to employee in case of layoff) SEE: severance pay :: | severe acute respiratory syndrome | {n} | (form of pneumonia) | sewing machine | {n} | (device) | sex change | {n} | (surgical or hormonal modification of a person's biological gender) | sexdecillion | {num} | (10^51) | sexdecillion | {num} | (10^96) | sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll | {n} | (indulgent and pleasurable activities) | sex economy | {n} | Sexualökonomie | sex education | {n} | (sex education) | sexual intercourse | {n} | (sexual interaction) | sexual reproduction | {n} | (process whereby a new organism created by combining the genetic material of two organisms) | Seychelles | {prop} | (country in East Africa) | shabrack | {n} | (saddlecloth of a cavalry horse) | shack | {n} | (crude hut) | shackle | {n} | (a restraint fit over an appendage) | shackle | {n} | (a U-shaped piece of metal) | shackles | {n} | (paired wrist or ankle restraints) | shaft furnace | {n} | (furnace) | shamrock | {n} | (any of several small plants, forms of clover) SEE: clover :: | shamrock | {n} | (trefoil leaf of any clover) | shaving cream | {n} | (a substance that is applied to the face to provide lubrication and avoid razor burn during shaving) | shchi | {n} | (a type of Russian soup) | she-cat | {n} | (a female cat) | sheet music | {n} | (hand-written or printed form of musical notation) | sheet protector | {n} | (clear plastic sleeve for documents) | shelduck | {n} | (waterfowl) | shellac | {n} | (processed secretion of the lac insect) | shell shock | {n} | (psychiatric condition characterized by fatigue caused by battle) | she's unconscious | {phrase} | (she's unconscious) | shield volcano | {n} | (volcano) | shikimic acid | {n} | (shikimic acid) | shipwreck | {n} | (An event where a ship sinks or runs aground.) | shipwreck | {n} | (A ship that has sunk or run aground so that it is no longer seaworthy.) | shock | {n} | (arrangement of sheaves for drying) SEE: stook :: | shock | {n} | Schock | shock | {n} | (something surprising) | shock | {v} | (to cause to be emotionally shocked) | shock | {v} | (to give an electric shock) | shock absorber | {n} | (device to absorb shocks) | shocked | {adj} | (surprised, startled, confuded) | shock wave | {n} | (A powerful compression wave) | shoeblack | {n} | (shoeshiner) SEE: shoeshiner :: | shoelace | {n} | (for fastening a shoe) | shopaholic | {n} | Kaufsüchtig: Kauf-purchace süchtig-addicted | shopaholic | {n} | (one who shops very frequently) | shopping cart | {n} | (conveyance used to carry items while shopping) | shopping center | {n} | (shopping centre) SEE: shopping centre :: | shopping centre | {n} | (large retail outlet) | short-acting | {adj} | (having a pharmaceutical effect in the short term) | short-chain | {adj} | (having a chain of fewer that about six carbon atoms) | short circuit | {n} | (an unintentional connection of low resistance or impedance in a circuit) | shortcoming | {n} | (deficiency) | short corner | {n} | (field hockey: penalty corner) | shortcut | {n} | (path) | shortcut | {n} | (symlink) | shorthorn sculpin | {n} | (species of fish) | showcase | {n} | (a case for displaying merchandise or valuable items) | showcase | {v} | (etwas) darbieten, (etwas) demonstrieren, (etwas) präsentieren, (etwas) vorführen | shower cap | {n} | (waterproof headgear worn in shower) | shower curtain | {n} | (waterproof curtain) | show one's true colors | {v} | (to reveal how one really is) | shrub celery | {n} | (the crisp thick leafstalk of the celery plant) | shuttlecock | {n} | (badminton ball) | shylock | {n} | (loan shark) SEE: loan shark :: | Siamese cat | {n} | (mammal) | sic | {adv} | (thus, thus written) | sic | {v} | (incite an attack by) | Sicilian | {adj} | (relating to Sicily or its inhabitants) | Sicilian | {n} | (person) | Sicilian | {prop} | (language) | Sicily | {prop} | (island) | sick | {adj} | (in poor health) | sick and tired | {adj} | (frustrated and annoyed) SEE: fed up :: | sickbay | {n} | (a room or area for the treatment of the sick or injured) | sickening | {adj} | (causing sickness or disgust) | sickle | {n} | (agricultural implement) | sick leave | {n} | (a type of leave from work) | sickle cell anaemia | {n} | (sickle cell anaemia) SEE: sickle-cell anemia :: | sickle-cell anaemia | {n} | (sickle-cell anaemia) SEE: sickle-cell anemia :: | sickle-cell anemia | {n} | (disease characterized by sickle-shaped red blood cells) | sickle-cell disease | {n} | (sickle-cell disease) SEE: sickle-cell anemia :: | sickly | {adj} | (frequently ill) | sickly | {adj} | (having the appearance of sickness) | sickly | {adj} | (weak, faint) | sickness | {n} | (nausea; qualmishness; as, sickness of stomach) | sickness | {n} | (the quality or state of being sick or diseased; illness; disease or malady) | sidecar | {n} | (one-wheeled attachment to a motorcycle) | side effect | {n} | (computing: a state change caused by a function call) | side effect | {n} | (medicine: an adverse effect) | side effect | {n} | (unintended consequence of any action) | sidelock | {n} | (sidelock) | sideproduct | {n} | (byproduct) SEE: byproduct :: | side-striped jackal | {n} | (side-striped jackal) | signal crayfish | {n} | (Pacifastacus leniusculus) | significance | {n} | (extent to which something matters) | significance | {n} | (meaning) | significant | {adj} | (having noticeable effect) | significantly | {adv} | (in a significant manner: notably) | significant other | {n} | (romantic partner, regardless of marital status) | signum function | {n} | (function) | silence | {interj} | (common imperative instructing the addressed to remain silent) | silence | {n} | (lack of any sound) | silence | {n} | (Right to not speak during arrest) | silence | {v} | (To suppress criticism) | silence is golden | {proverb} | (proverb) | silencer | {n} | (attachment) | silent miscarriage | {n} | (missed abortion) SEE: missed abortion :: | silica gel | {n} | (granular form of silica) | silicate | {n} | (salt or mineral) | silicic acid | {n} | (any of a range of hydrates of silica) | silicon | {n} | (non-metallic element) | silicon dioxide | {n} | (SiO[2]) | silicone | {n} | (any of a class of inert compounds of silicon) | siliconized | {adj} | (coated with silicone) | Silicon Valley | {prop} | (nickname for region in San Francisco) | silk-screen printing | {n} | (screen printing) SEE: screen printing :: | silvery-cheeked antshrike | {n} | (Sakesphorus cristatus) | silviculture | {n} | (forestry) | SIM card | {n} | (small, removable card which stores mobile phone data) | simple sentence | {n} | (sentence containing one independent clause and no dependent clause) | simplicial | {adj} | (having to do with simplices) | simplicity | {n} | (quality or state of being simple, unmixed, or uncompounded; as, the simplicity of metals or of earths) | simplification | {n} | (act of simplifying) | Simplified Chinese | {prop} | (Chinese written using simplified characters) | simulacrum | {n} | (faint trace) | since | {adv} | (from a specified time in the past) | since | {conj} | (because) | since | {conj} | (from the time that) | since | {prep} | (from (time)) | sincere | {adj} | (earnest) | sincereness | {n} | (sincerity) SEE: sincerity :: | sincerity | {n} | (quality of being sincere) | since when | {adv} | (from what time) | sinecure | {n} | (a position that requires no work but still gives a payment) | single celled | {adj} | (consisting of one cell) SEE: unicellular :: | single-chain | {adj} | (having only a single chain of carbon atoms) | single-click | {n} | (action or event of pushing mouse-button once) | single responsibility principle | {prop} | (programming principle) | single ticket | {n} | (one-way ticket) SEE: one-way ticket :: | singular value decomposition | {n} | (linear algebra: type of factorisation of a matrix) | sinicization | {n} | (process of sinicising) | Sinitic | {adj} | (relating to the group of Chinese languages) | Sinocentrism | {n} | (belief that China is the center of the Earth) | Sino-Xenic | {adj} | (Sino-Japanese) SEE: Sino-Japanese :: | Sino-Xenic | {adj} | (Sino-Korean) SEE: Sino-Korean :: | Sino-Xenic | {adj} | (Sino-Vietnamese) SEE: Sino-Vietnamese :: | sirocco | {n} | (wind) | sister city | {n} | (city in a relationship of cordiality) | sitcom | {n} | (situation comedy, see also: situation comedy) | situation comedy | {n} | (episodic comedy television program, see also: sitcom) | six o'clock | {n} | (the start of the seventh hour) | six pack | {n} | (bodybuilding: highly developed set of abdominal muscles) | six pack | {n} | (set of six beverage cans) | six-pack | {n} | (A set of six beverage cans) | six-pack | {n} | ((bodybuilding) A highly developed set of abdominal muscles) | six perfections | {n} | (six virtues in Mahayana Buddhism) | skeleton in the closet | {n} | (a shameful secret) | skeleton in the cupboard | {n} | (a shameful secret) | skeptic | {n} | (someone who habitually doubts beliefs and claims) | skeptical | {adj} | (having, or expressing doubt) | skeptical | {adj} | (related to skepticism) | skepticism | {n} | (general disposition to doubt) | sketch | {n} | (lookout) SEE: lookout :: | sketch | {n} | (quick freehand drawing) | sketch | {n} | (short musical, dramatic or literary work or idea) | sketch | {v} | (to create a sketch) | sketchbook | {n} | (sketchbook) | sketchy | {adj} | (Roughly or hastily laid out; intended for later refinement) | skiascope | {n} | (retinoscope) SEE: retinoscope :: | skin cancer | {n} | (malignant growth on the skin) | skin color | {n} | (color of human skin) | skin color | {n} | (ethnicity) | skirt chaser | {n} | (man who seeks out female companionship) | ski school | {n} | (place where skiing lessons are taught) | ski track | {n} | (trail from/for skis) | skitrack | {n} | (ski track) SEE: ski track :: | skull and crossbones | {n} | (symbol of death) | skullcap | {n} | (cap that covers from the forehead to just above the back of the neck) | skullcap | {n} | (flowering plant) | skyrocket | {n} | (pocket) SEE: pocket :: | skyrocket | {n} | (type of firework) | skyrocket | {v} | (to increase suddenly and extremely) | skyscraper | {n} | (tall building) | slack | {adj} | (not tense) | slack | {adj} | (weak) | slack | {v} | (to procrastinate) | slack | {v} | (to refuse to exert effort) | slap in the face | {n} | (slap in the face or on the cheek) | Slavic | {adj} | (of the Slavs, their culture or languages) | Slavicist | {n} | (a scholar who specializes in the study of the Slavic family of languages) | Slavistics | {n} | (Slavic studies) SEE: Slavic studies :: | Slavonic | {adj} | (Slavic) SEE: Slavic :: | Slavonic studies | {n} | (Slavic studies) SEE: Slavic studies :: | sleeping car | {n} | (a railroad car with sleeping facilities for passengers travelling overnight.) | sleep twitch | {n} | (hypnic jerk) SEE: hypnic jerk :: | slice | {n} | (thin, broad piece cut off) | slice | {v} | (to cut into slices) | sliced bread | {n} | (bread that is sold sliced into pieces) | slick | {adj} | (appearing expensive or sophisticated) | slick | {adj} | (extraordinarily great or special) | slick | {adj} | (slippery due to a covering of liquid) | slick | {adj} | (superficially convincing but actually untrustworthy) | slide projector | {n} | (a device that projects an enlarged image of a photographic slide onto a screen) | slipper animalcule | {n} | (paramecium) SEE: paramecium :: | slippery jack | {n} | (mushroom in genus Suillus) | slipstick | {n} | (slide rule) SEE: slide rule :: | slot machine | {n} | (any coin-operated machine) | slot machine | {n} | (gambling machine) | slot machine | {n} | (vending machine) SEE: vending machine :: | slowcoach | {n} | (plodder) SEE: plodder :: | slow cooker | {n} | (kitchen appliance) | slow match | {n} | (slow burning fuse) | sluice | {n} | (passage for water) | smack | {n} | ((slang) heroin) SEE: horse :: | small change | {n} | (a minor or insignificant amount of money) | small of the back | {n} | (lumbar region of the back) | small-scale | {adj} | (having a modest scope or extent) | smear campaign | {n} | (negative propaganda) | smirch | {v} | (to dirty) | smoke detector | {n} | (device) | smoke like a chimney | {v} | (to smoke tobacco frequently) | smokescreen | {n} | (disguise, mask, cover) | smokestack | {n} | (a conduit or group of conduits atop a structure allowing smoke to flow out) | smooch | {v} | ((informal) to kiss) | snack | {n} | (a light meal) | snack | {n} | (an item of food eaten between meals) | snack | {v} | (to eat a light meal) | snack bar | {n} | (a small restaurant serving light meals) | snail's pace | {n} | (A very slow pace) | snake charmer | {n} | (snake charmer) | snake charming | {n} | (snake charming) | snatch | {n} | (competitive weightlifting event) | snatch | {v} | (to steal) | snicker | {n} | (stifled laugh) | snicker | {v} | (to emit a snicker) | snitch | {n} | (informer, usually one who betrays his group) | snitch | {v} | (inform on) | snitch | {v} | (steal) | snow cannon | {n} | (machine that spurts out snow over pistes) | snow chain | {n} | (a chain put on a wheel of a vehicle to give it more traction) | snow-covered | {adj} | (covered with snow) | snow cream | {n} | (dessert made with cream, rosewater and sugar, which looks like snow) | snow cream | {n} | (dessert made with milk or cream and snow) | soapbox car | {n} | (vehicle) | socage | {n} | (medieval form of land tenure) | so-called | {adj} | (so named) | so-called | {adj} | (so named, without negative connotation) | soccer | {n} | (game) | soccerball | {n} | (ball used in soccer) | soccer field | {n} | (a playing field on which the game of soccer is played) | soccer mom | {n} | (overly ambitious mother) | soccer player | {n} | (one who plays soccer) | Sochi | {prop} | (city in Russia) | sociable | {adj} | (tending to socialize or be social; friendly; inviting; congenial) | social | {adj} | (extroverted or outgoing) | social | {adj} | (relating to society) | social anxiety | {n} | (social anxiety disorder) SEE: social anxiety disorder :: | social climber | {n} | (someone who tries to improve their social position) | social contract | {n} | (agreement or contract) | social Darwinism | {n} | (theory) | social democratic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to social democracy) | social housing | {n} | (affordable housing provided by public authorities or non-profit organizations) | socialism | {n} | (group of socialist political philosophies) | socialism | {n} | (intermediate phase of social development) | socialism | {n} | (political philosophy of social and economic equality) | socialist | {adj} | (of, promoting, practicing, or characteristic of socialism) | socialist | {n} | (one who practices or advocates socialism) | Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia | {prop} | (Yugoslav state that existed from 1943 until 1992) | socialist realism | {n} | (art style) | Socialist Republic of Vietnam | {prop} | (official name of Vietnam) | socialization | {n} | (sociology: the process of learning one’s culture) | socialize | {v} | (to interact with others) | social network | {n} | (a network of personal or business contacts on the Internet) | social phobia | {n} | (social anxiety disorder) SEE: social anxiety disorder :: | social psychology | {n} | (study) | social science | {n} | (branch of science) | social security | {n} | (system) | social security number | {n} | (corresponding number in other countries) | social studies | {n} | (study of various subjects) | social work | {n} | (any of several professions concerned with providing social services) | social worker | {n} | (person whose profession is social work) | societal | {adj} | (societal) | society | {n} | (group of people sharing culture) | society | {n} | (group of persons who meet from time to time to engage in a common interest) | society | {n} | (high society) SEE: high society :: | society | {n} | (people of one’s country or community as a whole) | Society of Jesus | {prop} | (Roman Catholic order) | Socinian | {adj} | (pertaining to the Socinians) | Socinian | {n} | (a member of a certain nontrinitarian Christian denomination) | socioeconomic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to social and economic factors) SEE: socio-economic :: | sociogram | {n} | (graphic representation of the structure of interpersonal relations in a group situation) | sociolect | {n} | (a language used by a social group) | sociolinguistic | {adj} | (pertaining to sociolinguistics) | sociolinguistics | {n} | (the study of social and cultural effects on language) | sociological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to sociology) | sociologically | {adv} | (sociologically) | sociologist | {n} | (scientist studying the field of sociology) | sociology | {n} | (study of society, human social interactions, etc.) | sociopath | {n} | (person with antisocial personality disorder) | sociopolitical | {adj} | (socio-political) SEE: socio-political :: | sock | {n} | (covering for the foot) | socket | {n} | (mechanical opening) | socket wrench | {n} | (A type of wrench) | sockeye | {n} | (a type of fish) | sock puppet | {n} | (second account created by a user in an online community) | sock puppet | {n} | (simple puppet made from a sock) | Socrates | {prop} | (Greek philosopher) | Socratic | {adj} | (characteristic of the philosopher Socrates) | Socratic | {n} | (follower of Socrates) | sodium bicarbonate | {n} | (salt of sodium hydroxide and carbonic acid) | sodium bicarbonate | {n} | (used as a raising agent) | sodium carbonate | {n} | (Na[2]CO[3]) | sodium channel | {n} | (system of proteins that transports sodium ions through cell membranes) | sodium chloride | {n} | (chemical term for table salt; NaCl) | sodium hydrogen carbonate | {n} | (NaHCO[3]) SEE: sodium bicarbonate :: | soft chancre | {n} | (chancroid) SEE: chancroid :: | software architecture | {n} | (Translations) | software configuration management | {n} | (controlling and tracking changes made to software files) | solace | {n} | (consolation) | solace | {n} | (source of comfort) | solace | {v} | (to give solace to) | solar calendar | {n} | (a calendar based on the movement of the Earth around the Sun) | solar cell | {n} | (semiconductor device) | solar eclipse | {n} | (when the Moon passes between the Earth and the sun) | solicit | {v} | (To disturb or trouble; to harass) | solicit | {v} | (to persistently endeavor) | solicit | {v} | (to persuade or incite) | solicit | {v} | (To woo; to court) | solicitor | {n} | Solicitor | solicitous | {adj} | beflissen, dienstbeflissen, sorgsam | solipsistic | {adj} | solipsistisch | solitary confinement | {n} | (forced isolation) | solstice | {n} | (point where the earth stands at the extreme of its ellipsis around the sun) | solubility product | {n} | (product of the individual solubilities of the cation and anion of a salt) | solvency | {n} | (ability to pay debts) | somatic | {adj} | (relating to the body of an organism) | so much | {adj} | (great in quantity or degree) | sonic | {adj} | (of or relating to sound) | sonic boom | {n} | (the audible effect of a shock wave in the air) | son of a bitch | {n} | (objectionable person) | sophisticated | {adj} | (appealing to the tastes of an intellectual; cerebral) | sophisticated | {adj} | (complicated, especially of complex technology) | sophisticated | {adj} | (having obtained worldly experience, and lacking naiveté; cosmopolitan) | sophisticated | {adj} | mondän | sophistication | {n} | Kultiviertheit | Sophocles | {prop} | (Greek dramatic poet) | soporific | {adj} | (tending to induce sleep) | soporific | {n} | (sleep inducing agent) | sorcerer | {n} | (magician/wizard drawing upon natural powers) | sorceress | {n} | (magician/wizard drawing upon natural powers) | sorcery | {n} | (magical power) | São Tomé and Príncipe | {prop} | (Democratic Republic of São Tomé and Príncipe) | soul patch | {n} | (narrow beard) | sound card | {n} | (a computer hardware device used for generating and capturing sounds) | sound change | {n} | (language change that affects pronunciation) | soundscape | {n} | soundscape | soundtrack | {n} | (a narrow strip running down a movie film that carries the recorded sound in synchronization with the pictures) | soundtrack | {n} | (the sound (especially the music) component of a movie) | soup kitchen | {n} | (place set up to provide basic food as a charity or in time of disaster) | soupçon | {n} | (suspicion, suggestion) SEE: suspicion :: | soupçon | {n} | (very small amount) SEE: modicum :: | source | {n} | ((computing) source code) | source | {n} | (person, place or thing from which something comes or is acquired) | source | {n} | (reporter's informant) | source | {v} | (to obtain or procure; used especially of a business resource) | source code | {n} | (human-readable instructions in a programming language) | source configuration management | {n} | (computing: management of changes to files) | source language | {n} | (language from which a translation is done) | source text | {n} | (original text to be translated) | sour cherry | {n} | (fruit) | sour cherry | {n} | (Prunus cerasus) | sour cream | {n} | (cream which has been treated with a benign bacterium) | South Africa | {prop} | (country) | South African | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to South Africa) | South African | {n} | (person) | South African English | {prop} | (English dialect of South Africa) | South America | {prop} | (continent that is the southern part of the Americas) | South American | {adj} | (relating to South America) | South American | {prop} | (South American person) | South American sea lion | {n} | (animal) | South Carolina | {prop} | (US state) | South Caucasus | {prop} | (region of southwest Asia) | South China Sea | {prop} | (Pacific Ocean, between the Asian mainland and Taiwan, Borneo and the Philippines) | southern beech | {n} | (Nothofagus) | Southern Cross | {prop} | (constellation) | Southern Ocean | {prop} | (the fourth largest ocean of the Earth, surrounding the Antarctic landmass) | South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands | {prop} | (territory) | South Picene | {prop} | (extinct Italic language) | South Slavic | {prop} | (of or relating to the South Slavs) | Soviet Russia (Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic) SEE: Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic :: | | | Soviet Russia (the unofficial term of the Soviet Union in the early stages) | Sowjetrussland | {n} | Soviet Socialist Republic | {prop} | (any of the republics belonging to the former Soviet Union, see also: SSR) | soy sauce | {n} | (a condiment and ingredient made from fermented soybeans) | space | {n} | (area beyond atmosphere of planets) | space | {n} | (bounded or specific physical extent) | space | {n} | (gap between written characters, lines etc.) | space | {n} | (mathematics: generalized construct or set) | space | {n} | (personal freedom) | space | {n} | (physical extent in two or three dimensions) | space | {n} | (piece of type used to separate words) | space | {n} | (while) SEE: while :: | space age | {n} | (current historical period which started with the launch of the Sputnik) | space alien | {n} | (an extraterrestrial being) | space bar | {n} | (key) | space capsule | {n} | (vehicle or compartment designed to transport people in space and during reentry) | spacecraft | {n} | (vehicle that travels through space) | space debris | {n} | (objects in orbit without useful purpose) | space flight | {n} | (flight into, from, or through space) | space flight | {n} | (voyage in space) | space frame | {n} | (a three-dimensional truss, often of steel, forming a rigid, stable structure) | space heater | {n} | (heating appliance) | spaceman | {n} | (astronaut) | space mission | {n} | (journey into space) | spaceport | {n} | (a site for launching spacecraft) | space probe | {n} | (unmanned space vehicle designed to voyage beyond Earth orbit) | space race | {n} | (competition between nations in the field of space exploration) | space science | {n} | (discipline concerned with phenomena occurring in space or space flight) | spaceship | {n} | (vehicle that flies through space) | space shuttle | {n} | (vehicle capable of travelling repeatedly btw Earth and outer space) | space sickness | {n} | (motion sickness caused by the weightlessness of space flight) | space station | {n} | (manned artificial satellite) | space suit | {n} | (system of clothing worn by astronauts when in space) | spacetime | {n} | (four dimensional continuum) | space-time | {n} | (spacetime) SEE: spacetime :: | space tourism | {n} | (form of tourism) | space travel | {n} | (travel through space in order to visit and explore other worlds) | spacewoman | {n} | (a female astronaut) | spacious | {adj} | (having much space; roomy) | spacious | {adj} | (large in expanse) | Spanish chestnut | {n} | (fruit) | Spanish chestnut | {n} | (tree) | spare the rod and spoil the child | {proverb} | (if one does not discipline a child he or she will never learn obedience) | Spartacus | {prop} | (Thracian name) | spear carrier | {n} | (person in a play or movie with a minimal part) SEE: walk-on :: | special | {adj} | (distinguished by a unique or unusual quality) | special | {adj} | (of particular interest or value; certain; dear; beloved; favored) | special | {n} | (A reduction in consumer cost (usually for a limited time) for items or services rendered) | special | {n} | ((tv, radio) Unsual or exceptional episode of a series) | special interest group | {n} | (advocacy group) SEE: advocacy group :: | specialist | {n} | (expert) | specialist | {n} | (physician) | special relativity | {n} | (physics theory) | specialty | {n} | (that in which one specializes) | speciation | {n} | (chemistry) | species | {n} | Art | species | {n} | (group of plants or animals having similar appearance) | species | {n} | (rank in a taxonomic classification) | species name | {n} | (species name (binomen)) | specific | {adj} | spezifisch | specification | {n} | (explicit set of requirements) | specific epithet | {n} | ((taxonomy, botany) second word in the scientific name of a species) | specific gravity | {n} | (ratio of the mass of a substance to that of an equal volume of water) | specific heat | {n} | spezifische Wärme | specificness | {n} | (specificity) SEE: specificity :: | specify | {v} | spezifizieren | specimen | {n} | (example) | specimen | {n} | (sample) | specious | {adj} | (seemingly well-reasoned, but fallacious) | speciousness | {n} | (state or quality of being specious) | speck | {n} | (tiny spot) | speckle | {n} | (small spot) | spectacle | {n} | (optical instrument) SEE: spectacles :: | spectacle | {n} | (something exhibited to view) | spectacled | {adj} | (wearing spectacles) SEE: bespectacled :: | spectacles | {n} | (a pair of lenses set in a frame) | spectacles | {n} | (plural of spectacle) SEE: spectacle :: | spectacular | {adj} | (amazing or worthy of special attention) | spectator | {n} | (observer) | specter | {n} | (ghostly apparition) | spectral | {adj} | (of a spectrum) | spectral class | {n} | (a classification of stars) | spectral line | {n} | (line on spectrogram) | spectrometer | {n} | (instrument for measuring the absorption of light by chemical substances) | spectroscopy | {n} | (scientific study of spectra) | spectrum | {n} | (chemistry: a pattern of absorption or emission of radiation) | spectrum | {n} | Spektrum | speculate | {v} | (to make an inference based on inconclusive evidence) | speculate | {v} | (to make a risky trade) | speculate | {v} | (to meditate) | speculation | {n} | (business, finance: investment involving higher-than-normal risk) | speculation | {n} | (judgment or conclusion reached by speculating) | speculative | {adj} | (characterized by speculation; based on guessing or unfounded opinions) | speculator | {n} | (one who speculates; as in investing) | speech | {n} | (a dialect or language) SEE: dialect, language :: | speech | {n} | (an oration, session of speaking) | speech | {n} | (vocal communication) | speech act | {n} | (act carried out by speech) | speech balloon | {n} | (speech balloon) SEE: speech bubble :: | speech bubble | {n} | (rounded outline representing speech in a cartoon) | speech community | {n} | (group of people sharing a language or way of speaking) | speechless | {adj} | (not speaking; not knowing what to say) | speechwriter | {n} | (someone who writes speeches for others, especially as a profession) | spell checker | {n} | (software application) | sphere of influence | {n} | (area influenced by something) | sphere packing | {n} | (mathematics: arranging of non-overlapping spheres in space) | spherical | {adj} | (of or relating to a sphere or spheres) | spherical | {adj} | (shaped like a sphere) | sphericity | {n} | (quality of being spherical) | sphericity | {n} | (ratio of particle surface area to sphere surface area) | sphincter | {n} | (band of muscle) | sphincteric | {adj} | (sphincteral) SEE: sphincteral :: | sphragistics | {n} | (Study of seals) | spice | {n} | (any variety of spice) | spice | {n} | (plant matter used to season or flavour food) | spice | {n} | (Yorkshire dialect: sweets, candy) SEE: sweets, candy :: | spice | {v} | (to add spice or spices to) | spice up | {v} | (To make something more exotic, fun or extravagant) | spicewood | {n} | (spicebush) SEE: spicebush :: | spick-and-span | {adj} | (clean, spotless) | spicy | {adj} | (containing spice) | spicy | {adj} | (tangy or pungent) | spinach | {n} | (a particular edible plant, Spinacia oleracea) | spinal cord | {n} | (thick, whitish cord of nerve tissue) | spin doctor | {n} | (person hired to improve public image) | spiracle | {n} | (blowhole) | spiracle | {n} | (opening used for breathing) | spiral staircase | {n} | (A staircase in the form of a helix) | spitchcock | {n} | (eel prepared by spitchcocking) | splenectomy | {n} | (surgical removal of the spleen) | splenetic | {adj} | (of or concerning the spleen) | splice | {v} | (to unite in marriage) SEE: marry :: | splice | {v} | (to unite ropes by interweaving the strands) | sponge cake | {n} | (type of cake) | spongecake | {n} | (cake which has a firm yet well aerated structure) SEE: sponge cake :: | sporadic | {adj} | (rare and scattered in occurrence) | sporadically | {adv} | (In an occasional, infrequent, or irregular manner) | sports car | {n} | (automobile designed for high speed) | sports jacket | {n} | (tailored jacket that is not part of a suit) | sport utility vehicle | {n} | (vehicle) | spot-backed antshrike | {n} | (bird) | Sprachgefühl | {n} | (the instinctive or intuitive grasp of a language) | Sprachraum | {n} | (geographical region where a language is spoken) | spray can | {n} | (pressurized canister) SEE: aerosol can :: | spring cleaning | {n} | (systematic cleaning at the end of winter) | spring cleaning | {n} | (systematic cleaning of anything) | spruce | {n} | (tree from the genus Picea) | spruce | {n} | (wood of a spruce) | square bracket | {n} | (symbol [ or ]) | square centimeter | {n} | (unit of area) | squat cage | {n} | (power rack) SEE: power rack :: | squeaky clean | {adj} | (beyond reproach) | squeaky clean | {adj} | (very clean) | squelch | {v} | (to make a sucking, splashing noise) | squinch | {n} | (structure between walls to transition to circular) | squirting cucumber | {n} | (Ecballium elaterium) | Srebrenica | {prop} | (Bosnian town) | stack | {n} | (a pile of identical objects) | stack | {n} | (computing: data structure) | stage-coach | {n} | (horse-drawn coach to transport passengers and mail) | stagecraft | {n} | (skills of the theater) | staircase | {n} | (stairway) | staircase wit | {phrase} | (thinking of an idea too late) | stake a claim | {v} | (to take an action that asserts a property right in something) | stalactite | {n} | (mineral deposit hanging from the roof of a cave) | stamp-collecting | {n} | (stamp hobby) SEE: philately :: | stance | {n} | (manner, posture, or pose in which one stands) | stance | {n} | (opinion or point of view) | stanchion | {n} | (vertical pole, post or support) | stand back | {v} | (maintain a safe distance) | starch | {n} | (stiff manner) | starch | {n} | (substance) | starch | {v} | (apply laundry starch) | star chart | {n} | (star chart) | star cluster | {n} | (group of stars) | star-crossed | {adj} | (ill-fated by destiny) | statecraft | {n} | (statesmanship) SEE: statesmanship :: | statefunction | {n} | (wavefunction) SEE: wavefunction :: | state of emergency | {n} | (status quo) | state secret | {n} | (restricted information of national importance) | static class | {n} | (programming: a class that cannot be instantiated) | static electricity | {n} | (an electric charge) | static electricity | {n} | (electrostatics) SEE: electrostatics :: | statics | {n} | (branch of mechanics) | static typing | {n} | (in programming: type checking at compile time) | stationary bicycle | {n} | (exercise bicycle) SEE: exercise bicycle :: | statistic | {adj} | (statistical) SEE: statistical :: | statistical | {adj} | (of or pertaining to statistics) | statistician | {n} | (mathematician specialized in statistics) | statistician | {n} | (person who compiles, interprets, or studies statistics) | statistics | {n} | (collection of measurements) | statistics | {n} | (mathematical science) | stave church | {n} | (wooden church of a medieval type) | stavesacre | {n} | (perennial plant) | St. Bartholomew's Day massacre | {prop} | (massacre) | steamer duck | {n} | (bird of the genus Tachyeres) | steam locomotive | {n} | (locomotive powered by steam) | stem cell | {n} | (primal undifferentiated cell) | stench | {n} | (a strong foul smell, a stink) | stencil | {n} | (utensil consisting of a perforated sheet) | stepchild | {n} | (the child of one's spouse from his or her previous partner) | stethoscope | {n} | (medical instrument) | stick | {n} | (cylindrical piece (of chalk, wax etc)) | stick | {n} | (gearstick, stickshift) | stick | {n} | (long piece of wood) | stick | {n} | (twig or small branch) | stick | {v} | (to become attached, to adhere (intransitive)) | stick | {v} | (to glue; to adhere (transitive)) | stick | {v} | (to jam) | stick | {v} | (to press into with a sharp point) | stick | {v} | (to remain loyal or firm) | stick | {v} | (to tolerate, endure, stick with) SEE: stick with :: | sticker | {n} | (adhesive label or decal) | sticker | {n} | (price tag) SEE: price tag :: | stick figure | {n} | (a simple drawing) | sticking plaster | {n} | (adhesive bandage) SEE: band-aid :: | stick insect | {n} | (insects of the family Phasmidae) | stickleback | {n} | (fish) | stickler | {n} | (one who is extremely fussy or particular for something) | stick note | {n} | (post-it note) SEE: post-it note :: | stick out | {v} | (to be prominent, noticeable, or obtrusive) | stick out | {v} | (to persist) SEE: stick it out :: | stick out | {v} | (to protrude; to extend beyond) | stick out like a sore thumb | {v} | (be very noticeably different) | stickpin | {n} | (pin to hold necktie) SEE: tie clip :: | stick with | {v} | (remain close to) | sticky fingers | {n} | (petty thief) | sticky note | {n} | (post-it note) SEE: post-it note :: | sticky tape | {n} | (adhesive tape) | stiff neck | {n} | (discomfort or pain when trying to turn or move the neck) | stitch | {n} | (an intense stabbing pain under the lower edge of the ribcage) | stitch | {n} | (arrangement of stitches or method of stitching in knitting) | stitch | {n} | (arrangement of stitches or method of stitching in sewing) | stitch | {n} | (furrow) SEE: furrow :: | stitch | {n} | (local sharp pain) | stitch | {n} | (single pass of the needle in sewing) | stitch | {n} | (single turn of the thread in knitting) | stitch | {v} | (agriculture: to form land into ridges) SEE: plough/plow :: | stitch | {v} | (form stitches in) SEE: sew :: | stitch | {v} | (unite by stitches) SEE: sew together :: | stochastic | {adj} | (random) | stochastic differential equation | {n} | (type of differential equation) | stochastic process | {n} | (a function of random variables) | stochastics | {n} | (The branch of statistics that deals with stochastic systems) | stock | {adj} | (normally available for purchase) | stock | {n} | (broth) | stock | {n} | (farm animals) | stock | {n} | (finance: capital raised by a company) | stock | {n} | (part of gun) | stock | {n} | (rolling stock) SEE: rolling stock :: | stock | {n} | (store of goods for sale) | stock | {n} | (supply of anything ready for use) | stock cube | {n} | (vegetable, meat or seasonings in a cube shape) | stock exchange | {n} | (building and the associated organization) | stockfish | {n} | (cured fish) | stockholder | {n} | (one who owns stock) | Stockholm | {prop} | (capital of Sweden) | Stockholmer | {adj} | (of, from or pertaining to Stockholm) | Stockholmer | {n} | (someone from Stockholm) | Stockholm syndrome | {n} | (psychological condition) | stocking | {n} | (garment (for translations of "sock", see sock)) | stock market | {n} | (market for the trading of company stock) | stock market crash | {n} | (sudden dramatic decline of stock prices) | stock pigeon | {n} | (pigeon) | stockpile | {n} | (supply for future use) | stoic | {adj} | (not affected by pain or distress) | stoic | {adj} | (not displaying any external signs of being affected by pain) | stoic | {adj} | (of or relating to the Stoics) | stoic | {n} | (a person indifferent to pleasure or pain) | stoic | {n} | (proponent of a school of thought) | stoically | {adv} | (in a manner that endures pain and hardship without outwardly showing suffering) | stoically | {adv} | (in an manner consistent with the philosophy of stoicism) | stoichiometric | {adj} | (of, or relating to stoichiometry) | stoichiometry | {n} | (the study of the relationships of reactants and products in chemical reactions) | stoicism | {n} | (school of philosophy) | stomach | {n} | (appetite) SEE: appetite :: | stomach | {n} | (belly) | stomach | {n} | (digestive organ) | stomach | {n} | (figuratively: desire, appetite) SEE: appetite :: | stomach | {n} | (pride, haughtiness) SEE: haughtiness :: | stomachache | {n} | (pain in the abdomen) | stonecrop | {n} | (Sedum) | stopcock | {n} | (valve, tap or faucet) | stopwatch | {n} | (timepiece) | straight-chain | {adj} | geradkettig | straitjacket | {n} | (a jacket-like garment) | Strait of Kerch | {prop} | (a strait connecting the Black Sea and the Sea of Azov) | strategic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to strategy) | strategical | {adj} | (strategic) SEE: strategic :: | strategically | {adv} | (in a strategic manner) | Strategic Defense Initiative | {prop} | (Star Wars) SEE: Star Wars :: | stratovolcano | {n} | (volcano) | streak-backed antshrike | {n} | (Thamnophilus insignis) | streetcar | {n} | (tram) SEE: tram :: | street child | {n} | (street urchin) SEE: street urchin :: | street racing | {n} | (Motorsport held on public roads) | street urchin | {n} | (child living, or spending most of their time, in the streets) | Streisand effect | {n} | (phenomenon) | streptococcus | {n} | (bacterium) | stretch | {n} | (act of stretching) | stretch | {n} | (segment of a journey or route) | stretch | {v} | (get more than expected from a limited resource) | stretch | {v} | (lengthen by pulling) | stretch | {v} | (lengthen when pulled) | stretcher | {n} | Rahmen | stretcher | {n} | (simple litter designed to carry a sick, injured, or dead person) | Streuselkuchen | {n} | (cake of German origin) | strict | {adj} | (governed or governing by exact rules) | strict | {adj} | (severe in discipline) | strip club | {n} | (establishment whose main purpose is to have strippers) | stroboscope | {n} | (instrument for studying or observing periodic movement by rendering a moving body visible only at regular intervals) | strong declension | {n} | (type of declension in Germanic language) | strophic | {adj} | (using or containing strophes) | structural | {adj} | (of, relating to, or having structure) | structural | {adj} | (used in building) | structure | {n} | (cohesive whole built up of distinct parts) | structure | {n} | ((computing) several pieces of data treated as a unit) | structure | {n} | (overall form or organization of something) | structure | {v} | ((transitive) to give structure to; to arrange) | strychnine | {n} | (very toxic, colourless, crystalline alkaloid) | stucco | {n} | (a plaster that is used to coat interior or exterior wall) | stuck | {adj} | (trapped and unable to move) | stuck | {adj} | (unable to progress) | stuck up | {adj} | (snobbish, conceited) | stumbling block | {n} | (hindrance) | stumbling-block | {n} | (stumbling block) SEE: stumbling block :: | stylistics | {n} | (study of literary style) | styptic pencil | {n} | (short medicated stick used to stop bleeding) | subaquatic | {adj} | (underwater) | subarachnoid space | {n} | (space between the arachnoid mater) | subarctic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or characteristic of the subarctic) | subatomic | {adj} | (relating to particles that are smaller than an atom) | subcarrier | {n} | (separate radio signal) | subclass | {n} | (computing) | subclass | {n} | (taxonomy) | subconscious | {adj} | (below the level of consciousness) | subconscious | {n} | (that part of mind that is not consciously perceived) | subconsciously | {adv} | (in a manner that lacks conscious awareness) | subconsciousness | {n} | (state of being subconscious) | subcontinent | {n} | (large landmass) | subcontractor | {n} | (contractor hired by contractor) | subculture | {n} | (portion of a culture distinguished by its customs or other features) | subcutaneous | {adj} | (Pertaining to the fatty layer under the skin) | subdeacon | {n} | (cleric below a deacon) | subdirectory | {n} | (directory located inside another directory) | subject | {n} | (citizen in a monarchy) | subject | {n} | (in grammar) | subject | {n} | (main topic) | subject | {n} | (particular area of study) | subject | {n} | (person ruled over by another, especially a monarch or state authority) | subject | {v} | (to cause to undergo) | subjectivity | {n} | (state of being subjective) | subjectivize | {v} | (to make subjective) | subjunctive | {n} | (subjunctive mood) | subjunctive mood | {n} | (subjunctive mood) | sublicense | {n} | ( license granted by a licensee to a third party, under the authority of the license originally granted by a licensor to the licensee) | sublicense | {v} | (to grant a sublicense) | submachine gun | {n} | (short range machine gun) | subordinate clause | {n} | (a clause that cannot stand alone) | subordinating conjunction | {n} | (a word establishing the nature of a subordinate clause) | subproduct | {n} | (byproduct) SEE: byproduct :: | subscribe | {v} | (to sign up to receive a publication) | subscriber | {n} | (a person who subscribes to a publication or a service) | Subscriber Identity Module | {n} | (component on a SIM card that stores information to identify a mobile phone user) | subscript | {n} | (a type of lettering form) | subscription | {n} | (access to a resource for a period of time) | subsection | {n} | (Defined part of a section) | subservience | {n} | (state of being subservient) | subspecies | {n} | (rank in taxonomy) | substance | {n} | (considerable wealth) | substance | {n} | (drugs) | substance | {n} | (essential part) | substance | {n} | (matter) | substance abuse | {n} | (overindulgence in a drug) | substitute teacher | {n} | (supply teacher) SEE: supply teacher :: | subtract | {v} | (to remove or reduce) | subtraction | {n} | (process) | subtropical | {adj} | (further from the equator than the tropical regions) | subtropics | {n} | (the region between the tropics and the temperate latitudes of the world) | succade | {n} | (candied citrus peel) | succeed | {v} | (To fall heir to; to inherit) | succeed | {v} | (To follow in order; to come next after; hence, to take the place of) | succeed | {v} | (To obtain the object desired; to accomplish what is attempted or intended; to have a prosperous issue or termination; to be successful) | success | {n} | (achievement of one's aim or goal) | successful | {adj} | (resulting in success) | successfully | {adv} | (in a successful manner) | succession | {n} | (passing of royal power) | succession | {n} | (sequence arranged in order) | successively | {adv} | (in a serial manner) | success metric | {n} | (a measurement of success) | successor | {n} | (next heir in order or succession) | successor | {n} | (person or thing that immediately follows another) | successor | {n} | (person who inherits a title or office) | success story | {n} | (a successful person or thing) | succinct | {adj} | (brief and to the point) | succinct | {adj} | (compressed into a tiny area) | succinic acid | {n} | (colourless crystalline dicarboxylic acid, (CH[2]COOH)[2]) | succor | {n} | (Aid, assistance or relief from distress) | succor | {v} | (to give such assistance) | succuba | {n} | (a female demon or fiend) SEE: succubus :: | succubus | {n} | (female demon) | succulent | {adj} | (botany: having fleshy leaves or other tissues that store water) | succulent | {adj} | (juicy or lush) | succulent | {n} | (a succulent plant) | succumb | {v} | (to die) | succumb | {v} | (to give up, or give in) | succumb | {v} | (to yield to an overpowering force or overwhelming desire) | such | {determiner} | (like this, that, these, those; used to make a comparison with something implied by context) | such-and-such | {n} | (generic placeholder) | such as | {prep} | (for example) SEE: for example :: | such as | {prep} | (like) | such is life | {phrase} | (used to express the acceptance of misfortune) | suchlike | {adj} | (of the same or similar kind) | suck | {n} | (sycophant) SEE: sycophant :: | suck | {v} | (colloquial: term of general disparagement) | suck | {v} | (to use the mouth to pull in (liquid etc)) | suck | {v} | (to work the lips and tongue on) | sucker | {n} | (a hard drinker; a soaker) | sucker | {n} | (a parasite) | sucker | {n} | (a pipe through which anything is drawn) | sucker | {n} | (a stem growing up from the roots of a plant) | sucker | {n} | (lollipop) SEE: lollipop :: | sucker | {n} | (one who is easily fooled) | sucker | {n} | (organ) | sucker | {n} | (someone or something that sucks) | sucking | {n} | (act of sucking) | suckle | {v} | (to give suck to) | suckle | {v} | (to nurse; to suck) | suckling | {n} | (infant that is still breastfeeding) | suckling | {n} | (young mammal which isn't weaned yet) | suck off | {v} | (to give a blowjob) | suck up | {v} | (to absorb fluid) | sucrose | {n} | (a disaccharide) | suction | {n} | (the process of creating an imbalance in pressure to draw matter from one place to another) | suction | {v} | (process) | suction cup | {n} | (cup using suction as an adhesive) | suctorian | {n} | (protist of the Suctoria) | Suez Canal | {prop} | (canal) | Suez Canal Zone | {prop} | (historical territory) | suffice | {v} | (be enough, sufficient, adequate) | suffice | {v} | (furnish) | suffice | {v} | (satisfy) | sufficient | {adj} | (adequate to wants) | sufficient | {adj} | genügend, ausreichend | sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof | {proverb} | (today has provided enough to worry about) | suffocate | {v} | ((intransitive) to die due to insufficient oxygen supply to the body) | suffocate | {v} | ((transitive) to cause someone to suffer severely reduced oxygen supply to his body) | suffocate | {v} | ((transitive) to kill someone by depriving him of a sufficient oxygen intake) | sugar cane | {n} | (species of grass whose sap is a source of sugar) | suicidal | {adj} | (extremely reckless) | suicidal | {adj} | (likely to commit, or to attempt to commit, suicide) | suicidal | {adj} | (pertaining to suicide) | suicide | {n} | (the event) | suicide | {n} | (the person) | suicide bomber | {n} | (one who carries explosives) | suicide tourist | {n} | (suicide tourist) | suitcase | {n} | (large piece of luggage) | sulfuric | {adj} | (relating to sulfur) | sulfuric acid | {n} | (H2SO4) | sulfurous acid | {n} | (the weak acid, H[2]SO[3]) | sulphuric acid | {n} | (H[2]SO[4]) | sulphurous acid | {n} | (sulfurous acid) SEE: sulfurous acid :: | summa cum laude | {adv} | (with highest praise) | summer camp | {n} | (institution devoted to housing and entertaining children) | summer school | {n} | (academic sessions held in the summer) | summer solstice | {n} | (the moment when the hemisphere is most inclined toward the sun) | sunblock | {n} | (sunscreen) SEE: sunscreen :: | sunk cost | {n} | (already incurred costs) | sun protection factor | {n} | (an indication of how long a sunscreen remains effective) | sunscreen | {n} | (a form of sunblock) | superacid | {n} | (medium having very high acidity) | supercalifragilisticexpialidocious | {adj} | (supercalifragilisticexpialidocious) | supercell | {n} | (severe thunderstorm) | supercharge | {v} | überladen | supercilious | {adj} | (haughty) | superclass | {n} | (class that passes attributes and methods) | supercluster | {n} | (astronomy: extended group of galaxy clusters) | supercomputer | {n} | (computer that has great processing power) | superconductivity | {n} | (property of a material whereby it has no resistance) | superconductor | {n} | (a substance) | supercontinent | {n} | (very large continent in the Earth's past) | superessive case | {n} | (case used to indicate location on an object) | superficial | {adj} | (shallow, lacking substance) | superficiality | {n} | (property of being superficial) | super high frequency | {n} | (frequency area from 3 GHz through 30 GHz) | superposition principle | {n} | (The principle that a linear combination of two or more solutions of an equation is itself a solution) | superscript | {n} | (a type of lettering form) | supersonic | {adj} | (greater than the speed of sound) | superstructure | {n} | (nautical: structure above deck) | supramolecule | {n} | (organized system of molecules) | supremacy | {n} | (quality of being supreme) | supreme court | {n} | (court of law representing the highest legal authority within a jurisdiction) | surcharge | {n} | (addition of extra charge) | surcharge | {v} | (to apply a surcharge) | surcingle | {n} | Obergurt | surface | {n} | (up-side of a flat object) | surface car | {n} | (streetcar) SEE: streetcar :: | surface layer | {n} | (all senses) | surface tension | {n} | (the effect on the surface of a liquid) | surface-to-air | {adj} | (fired from the ground) | surface-to-air missile | {n} | (missile) | surface-to-surface | {adj} | Boden-Boden | surface-to-surface missile | {n} | (missile) | surficial | {adj} | (pertaining to the surface) | surgical | {adj} | (of or relating to surgery) | surgical | {adj} | (precise or very accurate) | surgically | {adv} | (relating surgery) | surjection | {n} | (function of "many-to-one" mapping relationship) | surrealistic | {adj} | (surreal) | surveillance | {n} | (observation of individuals or groups of individuals) | susceptible | {adj} | anfällig, empfindlich, störempfindlich | susceptible | {adj} | (especially sensitive) | susceptible | {adj} | (likely to be affected by) | suspect | {adj} | (viewed with suspicion) | suspect | {n} | (person suspected of something) | suspect | {v} | (believe to be guilty) | suspect | {v} | (distrust, have doubts about) | suspect | {v} | (have suspicion) | suspect | {v} | (imagine or suppose to be true, without proof) | suspended cymbal | {n} | (cymbal that is suspended horizontally) | suspicion | {n} | (act of suspecting something or someone, especially of something wrong) | suspicion | {n} | (condition of being suspected) | suspicion | {n} | (imagining without evidence) | suspicion | {n} | (slight indication) | suspicion | {n} | (uncertainty, doubt) | suspicious | {adj} | (arousing suspicion) | suspicious | {adj} | (distrustful) | suspicious | {adj} | (expressing suspicion) | suspiciously | {adv} | (in a manner suggesting guilt) | suspiciously | {adv} | (In a manner suggesting suspicion) | suspiciously | {adv} | (to a degree that makes one suspect something) | swashbuckling | {adj} | (adventurous) | sweet chestnut | {n} | (nut) | swim cap | {n} | (cap worn by swimmers) | Swiss chard | {n} | (an edible leafy vegetable) | Swiss Confederation | {prop} | (Official name of Switzerland) | Swiss franc | {n} | (currency of Switzerland) | switch | {n} | (Device to turn electric current on and off or direct its flow) | switch | {n} | (movable section of railroad track) | switch | {n} | (networking device) | switch | {n} | (Thin rod used as a whip) | switch | {v} | (To change places / tasks) | switch | {v} | (To change (something) to the specified state using a switch) | switch | {v} | (To exchange) | switchblade | {n} | (a folding knife with a blade which opens automatically (under spring pressure) when a button is pressed) | switchboard | {n} | (electronic device) | switchboard | {n} | (electronic panel used to direct telephone calls) | switchgrass | {n} | (Panicum virgatum) | switch off | {v} | (turn switch to off position) | switch on | {v} | (to turn a switch to the "on" position) | sword of Damocles | {n} | (thing or situation which causes a prolonged state of impending doom or misfortune) | sycamore | {n} | (Ficus sycomorus) | sycamore | {n} | (Platanus) | sycamore | {n} | (sycamore maple) SEE: sycamore maple :: | sycamore maple | {n} | (Acer pseudoplatanus) | sycophant | {n} | (one who uses compliments to gain self-serving favor or advantage from another person.) | syllabic | {adj} | (in linguistics) | syllabic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or consisting of a syllable) | syllabification | {n} | (division of a word into syllables) | symbolic | {adj} | (Pertaining to a symbol) | symbolic | {adj} | (Referring to something with an implicit meaning) | symbolically | {adv} | (in a symbolic manner) | symmetric | {adj} | (symmetrical) SEE: symmetrical :: | symmetrical | {adj} | (exhibiting symmetry) | sympathetic | {adj} | (of, related to, showing, or characterized by sympathy) | synaptic | {adj} | (junction between the terminal of a neuron and another cell) | sync | {n} | (synchronization) SEE: synchronization :: | sync | {v} | (synchronize) SEE: synchronize :: | synchronic | {adj} | (relating to the study of a language at only one point in its history) | synchronicity | {n} | (Jungian psychology: coincidences that seem to be meaningfully related) | synchronicity | {n} | (the state of being synchronous or simultaneous) | synchronisation | {n} | (synchronization) SEE: synchronization :: | synchronised skating | {n} | (Figure skating in a team) | synchronised swimming | {n} | (swimming event) | synchronization | {n} | (the state or property of being synchronized) | synchronize | {v} | (cause two events to have coordinated timing) | synchronized skating | {n} | (figure skating in a team) | synchronized swimming | {n} | (swimming event) | synchronous | {adj} | (at the same time) | synchrotron | {n} | (form of cyclotron) | synclinal | {n} | (synclinal fold) | syncline | {n} | (concave upward fold) SEE: synclinal :: | syncope | {n} | (absence of a sound) | syncope | {n} | (loss of consciousness) | syncope | {n} | (missed beat or off-beat stress) | syncretic | {adj} | (combining disparate elements) | syncretism | {n} | (fusion of different inflexional forms) | syncretism | {n} | (fusion of different systems or beliefs) | syndicate | {n} | (group of individuals or companies) | syndication | {n} | (act of syndicating) | synecdoche | {n} | (figure of speech that uses the name of a part of something to represent the whole) | synecdochic | {adj} | synekdochisch | synergetic | {adj} | (synergistic) | synergistic | {adj} | (synergistic) | syntactic salt | {n} | syntaktisches Salz | syntactic sugar | {n} | syntaktischer Zucker | syntagmatarchy | {n} | (square formation of 256 soldiers) SEE: syntagma :: | synthetic | {adj} | synthetisch | syphilitic | {adj} | (relating to syphilis) | Syracuse | {prop} | (city and port in the province of Syracuse) | Syracuse | {prop} | (city in New York state) | Syracuse | {prop} | (province Sicily) | Syriac | {prop} | (language) | Syrian Arab Republic | {prop} | (Official name of Syria) | systematic | {adj} | (carried out using a planned, ordered procedure) | systematic | {adj} | (methodical, regular and orderly) | systematic | {adj} | (of, or relating to taxonomic classification) | systematic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or being a system) | systematically | {adv} | (in an organized manner) | systematics | {n} | (the science of systematic classification of organisms) | systemic lupus erythematosus | {prop} | (systemic autoimmune disease) | Szczecin | {prop} | (city in Poland) | Szczedrzyk | {prop} | (village) | Szlachta | {prop} | (nobility of Poland, Slovakia and Lithuania) | tabernacle | {n} | (portable tent used before the construction of the temple) | tabernacle | {n} | (small ornamented cupboard or box used for the sacrament of the Eucharist) | tabernacle | {n} | (sukkah) | tabernacle | {n} | Tabernakel, Stiftshütte, Hütte des Stifts | tablecloth | {n} | (a cloth used to cover and protect a table, especially for a dining table) | table of contents | {n} | (organized list summarizing book of document) | tablet computer | {n} | (a type of computer) | tachometer | {n} | (device for measuring rpm) | tachometer | {n} | (device for measuring velocity) SEE: speedometer :: | tachyon | {n} | Tachyon | tacit | {adj} | (Done or made in silence; implied, but not expressed; silent) | tacit | {adj} | (Not derived from formal principles of reasoning) | taciturn | {adj} | (untalkative, silent) | taciturnity | {n} | (The state of being taciturn) | taciturnous | {adj} | (taciturn) SEE: taciturn :: | tack | {n} | (hardtack) SEE: hardtack :: | tack | {n} | (nautical: distance between these maneuvers) SEE: board :: | tack | {n} | (nautical: maneuver) | tack | {n} | (thumbtack) SEE: thumbtack :: | tack | {v} | (nautical: to turn the bow through the wind) | tack | {v} | (to stitch) | tackifier | {n} | (tackiness agent) | tackle | {n} | (American football: defensive position) SEE: defensive tackle :: | tackle | {n} | (American football: offensive position) SEE: offensive tackle :: | tackle | {n} | (gadgetry) SEE: gadgetry :: | tackle | {n} | (nautical: system of ropes and blocks) | tackle | {n} | (sports: attempt to take control over the ball) | tackle | {v} | (to face or deal with attempting to overcome or fight down) | tacky | {adj} | (colloquial: in bad taste) | tacky | {adj} | (colloquial: of low quality) | tacky | {adj} | (slightly sticky) | taconite | {n} | (flint-like iron ore) | tact | {n} | (careful consideration in dealing with others to avoid giving offense) | tactful | {adj} | (possessing tact) | tactic | {n} | (action to achieve some end) | tactical | {adj} | (of or relating to tactics) | tactics | {n} | (the employment of forces) | tactile | {adj} | (of, or relating to the sense of touch) | tactile | {adj} | (tangible) | tactile | {adj} | (used for feeling) | tactless | {adj} | (without tact) | Taichung | {prop} | (a large city in Taiwan) | tailcoat | {n} | (formal evening jacket) | tailor's chalk | {n} | (chalk-like material used for marking alterations on fabric) | take aback | {v} | (to surprise or shock) | take care | {interj} | (good-bye) | take care | {v} | (be cautious, careful) | take care | {v} | (to be in charge of something) | take care of | {v} | (deal with) | take care of | {v} | (look after) | take effect | {v} | (to become active; to become effective) | take into account | {v} | (to consider or regard; to include) | taken aback | {adj} | (surprised, shocked) | take place | {v} | (to happen) | talc | {n} | (soft mineral) | talcum | {n} | (powdered and perfumed talc for toilet use) | Talmudic | {adj} | (related to the Talmud) | tannic acid | {n} | (any of various complex phenols) | tape recorder | {n} | (an electromechanical device use to record and play back sound) | tapioca | {n} | (Starchy food from cassava) | tarmac | {n} | (bituminous road surface) | tartaric acid | {n} | (white crystalline acid) | tautological | {adj} | (of, relating to, or using tautology) | tax collector | {n} | (one who has the responsibility for collecting taxes) | tax-deductible | {adj} | (exempt from payment of income tax) | tax office | {n} | (government-established place to discuss tax affairs) | Tchaikovsky | {prop} | (surname) | tea ceremony | {n} | (a detailed ritual) | teach | {v} | (to pass on knowledge) | teach | {v} | (to pass on one's knowledge as one's profession) | teacher | {n} | (index finger) SEE: forefinger :: | teacher | {n} | (person who teaches) | teacher's pet | {n} | (student perceived to be favored by the teacher) | teaching | {n} | (something taught) | teaching | {n} | (the profession of teaching) | tea cosy | {n} | (cloth covering a teapot) | teacup | {n} | (cup for drinking tea) | tear duct | {n} | (tear duct) | technetium | {n} | (chemical element) | technical | {adj} | (pertaining to the useful or mechanic arts) | technical | {n} | (pickup truck-based fighting vehicle) | technical analysis | {n} | (analysis technique) | technical drawing | {n} | (act) | technically | {adv} | (based on precise facts) | technically | {adv} | (having certain skills) | technical term | {n} | (word that has a specific meaning within a specific field of expertise) | technician | {n} | (occupation) | technique | {n} | (practical aspects of a given art) | techno | {n} | (style of music) | technobabble | {n} | (fake technical language used in fiction) | technological | {adj} | (of, relating to, or involving technology) | technology | {n} | Technologie, Technik | technology | {n} | (the study of or a collection of techniques) | tectonic | {adj} | ((geology) relating to large-scale movements) | tectonic | {adj} | (relating to construction or architecture) | tectonic plate | {n} | (large pieces of Earth's lithosphere) | tectonics | {n} | (study of crustal plates) | tečka | {n} | (tečka diacritic) SEE: dot :: | telco | {n} | (telephone company) | telecommunications | {n} | Telekommunikation | teleconference | {n} | (telephone conference) SEE: telephone conference :: | telegenic | {adj} | (having an appearance and exhibiting qualities attractive to television viewers) | telegraphic | {adj} | (brief or concise, resembling a telegram) | telegraphic | {adj} | (of, or relating to the telegraph) | Telemachus | {prop} | (the son of Odysseus) | telepathic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or using telepathy) | telephone call | {n} | (conversation) | telephone card | {n} | (phonecard) SEE: phonecard :: | telephone conference | {n} | (conference held by telephone) | telephone directory | {n} | (a listing of telephone subscribers) | telescope | {n} | (optical instrument possessing magnification) | Telescopium | {prop} | (small faint constellation of the southern winter sky) | telescopy | {n} | Telescopie | television channel | {n} | (a specific radio frequency or band of frequencies used for transmitting television) | tell tales out of school | {v} | (reveal confidential or sensitive information) | Telychian | {prop} | Telychium | temperance | {n} | (habitual moderation) | temperance | {n} | (moderation of passion) | temperance | {n} | (state with regard to heat or cold) SEE: temperature :: | temperance | {n} | (Tarot card) | temperature coefficient | {n} | (physical coefficient) | temporomandibular joint dysfunction | {n} | (an umbrella term covering pain and dysfunction of the muscles of mastication and the temporomandibular joints) | tenacious | {adj} | (unwilling to yield from a point of view etc; dogged) | tenacity | {n} | (quality or state of being tenacious) | tench | {n} | (species of freshwater game fish) | Ten Commandments | {prop} | (Moses' ten commandments) | tendency | {n} | (likelihood of behaving in a particular way) | tennis court | {n} | (surface on which tennis is played) | tennis racket | {n} | (tennis bat) | ten o'clock | {n} | (the start of the eleventh hour) | tenor clef | {n} | Tenorschlüssel | tension wrench | {n} | (torsion wrench) SEE: torsion wrench :: | tentacle | {n} | (elongated, boneless, flexible appendage) | teratogenetic | {adj} | (teratogenic) SEE: teratogenic :: | terephthalic acid | {n} | (Benzene-1,4-dicarboxylic acid) | terms and conditions | {n} | (legal restriction on use) | terrace | {n} | (platform that extends outwards from a building) | terraced house | {n} | (type of house) | terracotta | {n} | (hard red-brown earthenware) | Terracotta Army | {prop} | (the Terra Cotta Warriors and Horses of the First Emperor of China) | terra incognita | {n} | (unknown land) | terrestrial branch | {n} | (earthly branch) SEE: earthly branch :: | terrific | {adj} | (frighteningly good) | terrific | {adj} | (frightful or very unpleasant) | terrific | {adj} | (great or intense) | terrific | {adj} | (terrifying) | terrorist camp | {n} | (training camp teaching terrorism) | terry cloth | {n} | (cotton fabric) | terrycloth | {n} | (cotton fabric) SEE: terry cloth :: | Tesla coil | {n} | (resonant transformer circuit) | testicle | {n} | (male sex gland) | testicular | {adj} | (testicular) | tetracarbon dioxide | {n} | Tetrakohlenstoffdioxid | tetrahydrocannabinol | {n} | (THC) | tetraplegic | {n} | (quadriplegic) SEE: quadriplegic :: | tetrarch | {n} | (governor of part of a country) | tetrarchy | {n} | (an empire that was ruled by four rulers) | Teutonic | {adj} | teutonisch | Teutonic Knights | {prop} | (order) | thank you very much | {phrase} | (greater gratitude than "thank you") | Thatcherism | {prop} | (political ideology) | theatrical | {adj} | (fake and exaggerated) | theatrical | {adj} | (of or relating to the theatre) | Thecla | {prop} | (female given name) | the die is cast | {phrase} | (the future is determined) | the dogs bark, but the caravan goes on | {proverb} | (life goes on even if some will try to stop progress) | the early bird catches the worm | {proverb} | (Be motivated so you can accomplish what you want.) | the icing on the cake | {n} | (something that intensifies the appreciation of something else) | theistic | {adj} | (of or relating to theism) | thematic | {adj} | (relating to, or having a theme or a topic) | thence | {adv} | (from there) | theocracy | {n} | (government under the control of a Church) | theocratic | {adj} | (pertaining to theocracy) | theodicy | {n} | (a justification of a deity) | theologic | {adj} | (theological) SEE: theological :: | theological | {adj} | (of or relating to theology) | theoretic | {adj} | (concerned with theories or hypotheses) | theoretic | {adj} | (existing only in theory) | theoretical | {adj} | (Of or relating to theory) | theoretically | {adv} | (in theory) | theosophic | {adj} | (of, or relating to theosophy) | therapeutic | {adj} | (of, or relating to therapy) | therapeutical | {adj} | (therapeutic) SEE: therapeutic :: | there is an exception to every rule | {proverb} | (every rule has an exception) | there's been an accident | {phrase} | (there's been an accident) | there's more than one way to skin a cat | {proverb} | (a problem generally has more than one solution) | there's no accounting for taste | {proverb} | (people's tastes differ) | there's no place like home | {proverb} | (home is the best place) | thermal conductivity | {n} | (measure of the ability to conduct heat) | thermoception | {n} | (sense of heat and cold) | thermochemistry | {n} | (study) | thermodynamic | {adj} | (relating to the conversion of heat) | thermodynamic | {adj} | (relating to thermodynamics) | thermodynamics | {n} | (science of heat-energy conversion) | thermoelectric | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or exhibiting thermoelectricity) | thermoelectricity | {n} | (physics: direct conversion of heat into electricity) | the shoemaker's children go barefoot | {proverb} | (one often neglects those closest to oneself) | the sticks | {n} | (remote rural area) | the straw that broke the camel's back | {n} | (The small additional burden which causes failure) | the way to a man's heart is through his stomach | {proverb} | (cooking food for a man is a good way to win his affections) | thick | {adj} | (densely crowded or packed) | thick | {adj} | (having a viscous consistency) | thick | {adj} | (heavy in build) | thick | {adj} | (informal: stupid) | thick | {adj} | (relatively great in extent from one surface to another) | thick | {n} | (most active or intense part of something) | thick as a brick | {adj} | dumm wie Bohnenstroh ("dumb as bean straw"), dumm wie Brot ("as dumb as bread") | thicket | {n} | (A dense aggregation of other things, concrete or abstract.) | thicket | {n} | (copse) | thickish | {adj} | (somewhat thick) | thick-knee | {n} | (bird in the stone-curlew family Burhinidae) | thickness | {n} | (in consistency) | thickness | {n} | (measure) | thickness | {n} | (property of being thick in dimension) | thick-tailed bushbaby | {n} | (primate of the genus Otolemur) | thiosulfuric acid | {n} | (acid H[2]S[2]O[3]) | third-class object | {n} | Third-Class-Objekt | Third Reich | {prop} | (Germany under the Nazi regime) | third time's a charm | {proverb} | Aller guten Dinge sind drei | thirty-second note | {n} | (demisemiquaver) SEE: demisemiquaver :: | thoracic cage | {n} | (rib cage) SEE: rib cage :: | thoracic vertebra | {n} | (any vertebrae in the chest region) | thoracic wall | {n} | (chest wall) SEE: chest wall :: | those who can't use their head must use their back | {proverb} | was man nicht im Kopf hat, hat man in den Beinen | thoughtcrime | {n} | (a crime) | thought police | {n} | (a group that aims to control what other people think) | Thrace | {prop} | (historical and geographic area in southeast Europe) | Thracian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Thrace, Thracians of the Thracian language) | three-legged race | {n} | (a type of race, game) | three o'clock | {n} | (the start of the fourth hour) | thrice | {adv} | (three times, see also: three, see also: time, see also: alt2=times) | throat back | {n} | (electrolarynx) SEE: electrolarynx :: | thrombocyte | {n} | (platelet) SEE: platelet :: | thrombocytopenia | {n} | (abnormally low platelet count) | through-composed | {adj} | (with stanzas set to differing music) | thumbtack | {n} | (nail-like tack) | thunderclap | {n} | (sudden thunder) | thundercloud | {n} | (cloud) | thunderstruck | {adj} | (astonished, amazed or so suddenly surprised as to be unable to speak) | thylacine | {n} | (extinct carnivorous marsupial) | thyroid cartilage | {n} | (the largest cartilage in the larynx) | tibicen | {n} | (flute-player) SEE: flautist :: | tic | {n} | (local and habitual convulsive motion) | Ticino | {prop} | (a canton of Switzerland) | tick | {n} | (arachnid) | tick | {n} | (unit of time defined by timer frequency) SEE: jiffy :: | tick | {v} | (make a clicking noise) | tick | {v} | (make a tick mark) | tick bite | {n} | [informal] Zeckenbiss | ticket | {n} | (admission to entertainment) | ticket | {n} | (pass for transportation) | ticket | {n} | (traffic citation) | ticket inspector | {n} | (person who checks passengers have a valid ticket) | ticket machine | {n} | Fahrscheinautomat | ticket office | {n} | (an office where tickets may be purchased) | ticket stamping machine | {n} | (ticket validating machine) | tickle | {v} | (to touch in a manner that causes tingling sensation) | ticklish | {adj} | (delicate) | ticklish | {adj} | (sensitive or susceptible to tickling) | tick off | {v} | (to annoy, aggravate) | tick off | {v} | (to list) | tick off | {v} | (to sign with a tick) | tick off | {v} | ((UK) to reprimand) | tic-tac-toe | {n} | (a game) | tidal force | {n} | (gravitational force causing tides) | tidal locking | {n} | gebundene Rotation | tidally locked | {adj} | gebunden rotierend | tie clip | {n} | (clip to hold tie) | tiercel | {n} | (male hawk or falcon, used in falconry) | tie tack | {n} | (pin to hold necktie) SEE: tie clip :: | tiger cub | {n} | (young tiger) | time capsule | {n} | (sealed container) | time clock | {n} | (A device that records, on timecards, the times that employees start and finish work) | time-consuming | {adj} | (requiring significant amounts of time) | time difference | {n} | (difference of time between measurements) | time is of the essence | {phrase} | (express a need for haste) | time machine | {n} | (device used to travel in time) | time slice | {n} | Zeitscheibe | timocratic | {adj} | timokratisch | tin can | {n} | (container) | tincture | {n} | (alcoholic extract used as medicine) | tip of the iceberg | {n} | (only the beginning) | titanic | {adj} | (titanic) | Titanic | {adj} | (of the Titans) | Titanic | {prop} | (ship) | Toarcian | {prop} | Toarcium | tobacco | {n} | (any plant of the genus Nicotiana) | tobacco | {n} | (leaves of certain varieties of tobacco plant) | tobacconist | {n} | (a person who sells tobacco) | tobacconist | {n} | (a tobacconist's shop) | tobacconist | {n} | (smoker) SEE: smoker :: | tobacco pipe | {n} | (smoking tool) | to be continued | {phrase} | (continues in next episode) | Tocharian | {adj} | (related to Tocharians) | Tocharian | {prop} | (language) | Tocharian A | {prop} | (eastern member of Tocharian branch) | Tocharian B | {prop} | (western member of Tocharian branch) | to each his own | {proverb} | (every person is entitled to his or her personal preferences) | toggle switch | {n} | (switch actuated by a lever) | Togolese Republic | {prop} | (official name of Togo) | tolerance | {n} | (ability to endure pain or hardship) | tolerance | {n} | (ability to tolerate) | tolerance | {n} | (permitted deviation from standard) | Toltec | {n} | (Translations) | tomato juice | {n} | (juice made from tomatoes) | tomato sauce | {n} | (ketchup) SEE: ketchup :: | tomato sauce | {n} | (pasta sauce) | tom cat | {n} | (male cat) | tomcat | {n} | (tom) SEE: tom :: | Tom, Dick or Harry | {n} | (anybody or everybody; random or unknown people) | tonemic | {adj} | (relating to tonemes or a language that uses tonemes) | tonic | {n} | (soda pop) SEE: soda pop :: | tonic | {n} | (substance) | tonic | {n} | (tonic water) SEE: tonic water :: | tonic water | {n} | (carbonated beverage) | too many cooks spoil the broth | {proverb} | (equal proverbs) | too much | {adv} | (excessively) | toothache | {n} | (ache in a tooth) | toothpick | {n} | (stick for removing food residue from the area between the teeth) | tooth socket | {n} | (socket in the jaw) | topic | {n} | (discussion thread) SEE: thread :: | topic | {n} | (subject; theme) | topical | {adj} | topisch | topographic | {adj} | (of, or relating to topography) | topolect | {n} | (dialect) SEE: dialect :: | topolect | {n} | (language) SEE: language :: | topolect | {n} | (set of similar dialects that pertain to a larger distinct dialect) | topologic | {adj} | (of or relating to topology; topological) | topological | {adj} | (of or relating to topology) | topological group | {n} | (group with topological structure) | topological space | {n} | (a set with its topology) | top secret | {adj} | (information classified at the highest level) | torch | {n} | (portable electric light) | torch | {n} | (stick with flame at one end) | torch | {v} | (set fire to) | torque wrench | {n} | (lockpicking tool) SEE: torsion wrench :: | Torschlusspanik | {n} | (fear that time is running out to act) | torticollis | {n} | (medical condition) | to scale | {adv} | (such that each dimension has the same proportion to the original) | totipotence | {n} | (totipotency) SEE: totipotency :: | toucan | {n} | (Ramphastid) | toucan crossing | {n} | (pelican crossing) SEE: pelican crossing :: | touché | {interj} | (acknowledgement) | touch | {n} | (act of touching) | touch | {n} | (sense of perception) | touch | {n} | (small amount) | touch | {v} | (make physical contact with) | touchdown | {n} | (football score) | touched | {adj} | (mentally deficient) SEE: touched in the head :: | touched | {adj} | (moved) | touch hole | {n} | (small hole for ignition) | touching | {adj} | (provoking sadness and pity) | touch-me-not | {n} | (genus: Mimosa) | touchpad | {n} | (flat surface which is sensitive to touch) | touch screen | {n} | (input/output device) | touchstone | {n} | (A standard of comparison or evaluation) | touchstone | {n} | (A stone used to test the quality of gold alloys) | touch-tone dialing | {n} | (telephone system) | touch wood | {interj} | (make contact with wood to avert bad luck) | touchy | {adj} | (easily offended; oversensitive) | touchy | {adj} | (sensitive or volatile) | tour de force | {n} | Meisterstück | Tour de France | {prop} | (long cycle race) | tourist office | {n} | (an office which provides information for tourists) | to whom it may concern | {phrase} | (salutation) SEE: to whom this may concern :: | to whom this may concern | {phrase} | (phrase used to begin a formal letter to an unknown recipient) | tow truck | {n} | (motor vehicle for towing) | toxic | {adj} | (having a harmful chemical nature) | toxicologist | {n} | (scientist or physician who speciality is toxicology) | toxicology | {n} | (scientific study of poisons and poisoning) | toxicomania | {n} | (desire for intoxicants) | trace | {n} | (act of tracing) | trace | {n} | ((electronics) electric current-carrying conductive pathway) | traceability | {n} | (ability to trace a process) | traceable | {adj} | (capable of being traced; possible to track down) | trace element | {n} | (chemical element in an organism’s diet) | trachea | {n} | (thin-walled, cartilaginous tube connecting the larynx to the bronchi) | tracheophyte | {n} | (plant possessing vascular tissue) SEE: vascular plant :: | trachoma | {n} | (infectious disease) | tracing paper | {n} | (translucent paper) | track | {n} | (caterpillar track) SEE: caterpillar track :: | track | {n} | (distance between two opposite wheels) | track | {n} | (mark or impression left by the foot) | track and field | {n} | (group of athletic sports) | trackball | {n} | (computing device) | tracker | {n} | (One who, or that which, tracks or pursues, as a man or dog that follows game) | trackpad | {n} | (touchpad) SEE: touchpad :: | tracksuit | {n} | (garment) | tract | {n} | (a brief treatise) | tract | {n} | (an area) | tract | {n} | (a series of connected body organs) | tractor | {n} | (farm vehicle) | tractrix | {n} | (curve) | trade deficit | {n} | (negative balance of trade) | trade secret | {n} | 1. Geschäftsgeheimnis | Traditional Chinese | {prop} | (Chinese written using traditional characters) | traditional Chinese medicine | {n} | (medical practices of Chinese culture) | traditionalistic | {adj} | (pertaining to traditionalism) | traduce | {v} | (to malign by making malicious and false or defamatory statements) | traducer | {n} | (one who maligns another) | traducer | {n} | (someone or something that translates languages) SEE: translator :: | traductology | {n} | (study of theory and practice of translating and interpreting) | traffic | {n} | (commercial transportation or exchange of goods) | traffic | {n} | (exchange or flux of information, messages or data) | traffic | {n} | (pedestrians or vehicles on roads or on the air) | trafficator | {n} | (blinking light) SEE: indicator :: | traffic calming | {n} | (deliberate slowing of traffic) | traffic circle | {n} | (an intersection with a circular shape and, usually, a central island) | traffic cone | {n} | (a cone-shaped marker) | traffic jam | {n} | (situation in which all road traffic is stationary or very slow) | trafficking | {n} | (human trafficking) SEE: human trafficking :: | traffic light | {n} | (signalling device) | traffic sign | {n} | (traffic sign) | tragic | {adj} | (causing great sadness) | tragic | {adj} | (relating to tragedy) | tragicomedy | {n} | (drama that combines elements of tragedy and comedy) | trailer hitch | {n} | (hitch for a trailer) | trajectory | {n} | (course of development) | trajectory | {n} | (ordered set of intermediate states) | trajectory | {n} | (path of a body) | tramcar | {n} | (streetcar) SEE: streetcar :: | trance | {n} | (dazed or unconscious condition) | trance | {n} | (state of low response to stimulus and diminished, narrow attention) | trance | {n} | (such a state induced by hypnosis) | tranche | {n} | (finance) | tranche | {n} | (slice) SEE: slice :: | transacetylase | {n} | (transacetylase) | transaction | {n} | (computing: atomic operation) | transaction | {n} | (deal or business agreement) | transaction | {n} | (exchange or trade, as of ideas, money, goods, etc.) | transaction | {n} | (finance: economic transaction: a valid currency transfer) | transaction | {n} | (finance: transfer of funds into, out of, or from an account) | transatlantic | {adj} | (spanning or crossing the Atlantic) | Transcaucasia | {prop} | (region of southwest Asia) SEE: South Caucasus :: | Transcaucasian SFSR | {prop} | (Soviet republic) | transceive | {v} | (transmit and receive) | transceiver | {n} | (combined radio transmitter and receiver) | transcendentalism | {n} | Transzendentalismus | transcendental number | {n} | (irrational nonalgebraic number) | transcontinental | {adj} | (crossing a continent) | transcribe | {v} | (linguistics: to represent speech by phonetic symbols) | transcript | {n} | (inventory of courses and grades) | transcript | {n} | (written version of what was said orally) | transcription | {n} | (in genetics) | transcription | {n} | (in linguistics) | transfection | {n} | (introduction of foreign DNA into a eukaryotic cell) | transference | {n} | Transference | transience | {n} | (impermanence that suggests the inevitability of ending or dying) | transience | {n} | (quality of being transient, temporary, brief or fleeting) | translation dictionary | {n} | (dictionary that provides translations between two or more languages) | translative case | {n} | (case used to indicate a change in the state of a noun) | translocator | {n} | (translocon) SEE: translocon :: | translucent | {adj} | (allowing light to pass through, but diffusing it) | translucent | {adj} | (clear, lucid, or transparent) | transmissible spongiform encephalopathy | {n} | (any fatal, degenerative disease transmitted by prions) | transmittance | {n} | (fraction of incident radiation) | transparency | {n} | (quality of being transparent; transparence) | trash can | {n} | (garbage can) SEE: garbage can :: | traumatic | {adj} | (of, caused by, or causing trauma) | travel agency | {n} | (company) | travel agency | {n} | (tour operator) SEE: tour operator :: | traveler's check | {n} | (check draft) SEE: traveller's cheque :: | traveller's cheque | {n} | (reprinted cheque for a fixed amount) | travel sickness | {n} | (motion sickness) SEE: motion sickness :: | treacherous | {adj} | (deceitful; inclined to betray) | treacherous | {adj} | (exhibiting treachery) | treacherous | {adj} | (unreliable; dangerous) | treachery | {n} | (deliberate disregard for trust or faith) | treachery | {n} | (treason) SEE: treason :: | treacle | {n} | (molasses or golden syrup) | treasure chest | {n} | (chest filled with treasure) | treble clef | {n} | (music symbol) | trebuchet | {n} | (trebuchet) | tredecillion | {num} | (10^42) | tredecillion | {num} | (10^78) | Tremadocian | {n} | Tremadocium | trench | {n} | (long, narrow ditch or hole) | trenchant | {adj} | (biting, severe) | trench coat | {n} | (military-style raincoat) | trench foot | {n} | (medical condition) | Triassic | {prop} | (the geologic period) | tricarbon dioxide | {n} | Trikohlenstoffdioxid | triceps | {n} | (any muscle having three heads) | triceps | {n} | (triceps brachii) SEE: triceps brachii :: | triceps brachii | {n} | (the triceps in the upper arm) | trichotillomania | {n} | (disorder) | trick | {n} | (magic trick) | trick | {n} | (slang: customer to a prostitute) | trick | {n} | (something designed to fool) | trick | {n} | (winning sequence in cards) | trick | {v} | (to fool; to cause to believe something untrue) | trickery | {n} | (underhanded behavior) | trickle | {n} | (a very thin flow; the act of trickling) | trickle | {n} | (a very thin river) | trickle | {v} | (to flow in a very thin stream or drop continuously) | trickle | {v} | (to pour a liquid in a very thin stream, or so that drops fall continuously) | trick or treat | {interj} | (extortion) | tricky | {adj} | (adept at using deception) | tricky | {adj} | (hard to deal with) | tricolon | {n} | (sentence of three parts) | tricolor | {adj} | (having three colors) | tricolour | {n} | (A flag with three stripes of different colours) | tricycle | {n} | (cycle with three wheels) | trigonometric function | {n} | (a function of an angle) | triple-click | {n} | (pushing the button on a computer mouse three times in quick succession) | triplication | {n} | (action or result of the verb to triplicate) | triptych | {n} | (art: a picture or series of pictures painted on three tablets connected by hinges) | tritocerebrum | {n} | (part of insect brain) | triumphal arch | {n} | (monumental arch that commemorates a victory) | trocar | {n} | (medical instrument) | trochaic | {adj} | (referring to poetry composed of trochees) | trochee | {n} | (a metrical foot) | tropic | {adj} | (referring hot and humid weather or climate) | tropic | {adj} | (tropical) SEE: tropical :: | tropic | {n} | (either of the two parallels) | Tropic | {n} | (one of the two Tropics) SEE: tropic :: | tropical | {adj} | (dated: metaphorical, figurative) SEE: figurative :: | tropical | {adj} | (from or similar to a hot humid climate) | tropical | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the tropics) | tropical geometry | {n} | (branch of geometry) | tropicalize | {v} | (modify something for use in the tropics) | tropical rainforest | {n} | (forest) | Tropic of Cancer | {prop} | (the parallel of latitude 23°30′ north of the equator) | Tropic of Capricorn | {prop} | (parallel of latitude 23°30' S) | tropics | {n} | (region of the Earth) | trounce | {v} | (To beat severely; thrash) | trounce | {v} | (To punish) | trounce | {v} | (To win by a wide margin) | truancy | {n} | (the act of shirking from responsibilities and duties) | truce | {n} | (a period of time in which no fighting takes place) | truck | {n} | (vehicle designed for carrying cargo) | truck | {n} | (wagon) SEE: wagon :: | truck | {v} | (trade) SEE: trade :: | truck driver | {n} | (person employed to drive a truck) | trucker | {n} | (one who drives a truck) SEE: truck driver :: | truculent | {adj} | (cruel or savage) | True Cross | {prop} | (cross on which Christ was crucified) | trump card | {n} | (trump) SEE: trump :: | tubercule | {n} | (tubercle) SEE: tubercle :: | tuberculosis | {n} | (infectious disease) | tube sock | {n} | (sock having a plain tubular shape) | Tucana | {prop} | (constellation) | tuck | {n} | (short sword) SEE: rapier :: | tuck | {v} | 1. stecken | tucker | {n} | (slang: food) SEE: grub :: | tufted duck | {n} | (species of duck) | tungsten carbide | {n} | (Very hard grey compound used as an abrasive) | tungstic acid | {n} | (solid hydrated tungsten oxide) | tunic | {n} | (garment) | turbocharger | {n} | (inlet air compressor for an internal combustion engine) | turbocompressor | {n} | (turbocharger) SEE: turbocharger :: | turbulence | {n} | (disturbance in gas, fluid) | turf accountant | {n} | (bookmaker) SEE: bookmaker :: | Turing machine | {n} | (abstract machine) | turkey-cock | {n} | (male turkey) | Turks and Caicos Islands | {prop} | (a British overseas territory in the Caribbean) | turmeric | {n} | (spice) | turncoat | {n} | (a traitor) | turning circle | {n} | (of a road vehicle) | turn of the century | {n} | (beginning or end of a certain century) | turn the other cheek | {v} | (accept injury without revenge) | turtleneck | {n} | (high, close-fitting collar rolled up) | turtleneck | {n} | (turtleneck sweater) | Tuscan | {n} | (person from or inhabitant of Tuscany) | Tuscany | {prop} | (region in Italy) | tussock | {n} | (tuft or clump of grass or verdure) | Twelfth cake | {n} | (cake eaten on Twelfth Night) SEE: king cake :: | Twelve Days of Christmas | {n} | (the season or time made up of the twelve days between Christmas and Epiphany) | twelve o'clock | {n} | (the first hour of the day) | twelve-tone technique | {n} | (system of musical composition) | twice | {adv} | (two times, see also: two, see also: time, see also: alt2=times) | twitch | {n} | (brief, small (sometimes involuntary) movement out of place and then back again) | twitch | {n} | (Elymus repens) SEE: couch grass :: | twitcher | {n} | (someone or something that twitches) | two o'clock | {n} | (the start of the third hour) | two-piece | {adj} | (comprising two pieces) | two-piece | {n} | (garment consisting of two separate parts) | tycoon | {n} | (wealthy, powerful business person) | tympanic membrane | {n} | (eardrum) SEE: eardrum :: | typeface | {n} | (font family) | type inference | {n} | Typinferenz | typical | {adj} | (Capturing the overall sense of a thing) | typically | {adv} | (in a typical manner) | typographic | {adj} | (typographic) SEE: typographical :: | typographical | {adj} | (pertaining to typography or printing) | typographical | {adj} | (printed) SEE: printed :: | typographical error | {n} | (typing error) | typographically | {adv} | (in a typographical manner) | tyrannical | {adj} | (despotic, oppressive, authoritarian) | tyrannical | {adj} | (of, or relating to tyranny, of a tyrant) | tyrannicide | {n} | (killing of a tyrant) | übermensch | {n} | (figure in Nazi ideology) | übermensch | {n} | (figure in Nietzschean philosophy) | Ürümchi | {prop} | (Capital of Xinjiang) SEE: Ürümqi :: | Uckange | {prop} | (a commune in France) | Ugaritic | {adj} | (pertaining to the ancient city of Ugarit) | Ugaritic | {prop} | (language) | ugly duckling | {n} | (one who is ugly, but who is expected to become beautiful as they mature) | Ugric | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a group of languages) | Ugric | {prop} | (group of languages) | Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic | {prop} | (the Bolshevik state of Ukraine) | ulcer | {n} | (open sore) | ulcer | {n} | (peptic ulcer) SEE: peptic ulcer :: | ulcerate | {v} | (to become ulcerous) | ulcerate | {v} | (to cause an ulcer) | ulcerous | {adj} | (of or relating to an ulcer, ulcers) | ulcus molle | {n} | (chancroid) SEE: chancroid :: | Ulric | {prop} | (male given name) | Ulrica | {prop} | (female given name) | ultracapacitor | {n} | (ultracapacitor) SEE: supercapacitor :: | ultra high frequency | {n} | (frequency area from 300 MHz through 3 GHz) | ultrasonic | {adj} | (beyond (higher in frequency than) the range of sound perceptible to the human ear) | ultrastructure | {n} | (detailed structure observable only by electron microscopy) | umbilical cord | {n} | (cord between foetus and placenta) | umbilicus | {n} | (navel) SEE: navel :: | unacceptable | {adj} | (unsatisfactory; not acceptable) | unattached | {adj} | (not married) | unbalanced | {adj} | (irrational or mentally deranged) | unbuckle | {v} | (to unfasten (the buckle of)) | uncanny | {adj} | (a Freudian concept) | uncanny | {adj} | (strange, mysteriously unsettling) | uncapable | {adj} | (not capable) | uncertain | {adj} | (fitful or unsteady) | uncertain | {adj} | (not known for certain; questionable) | uncertain | {adj} | (not yet determined; undecided) | uncertain | {adj} | (unpredictable or capricious) | uncertain | {adj} | (variable and subject to change) | uncertainty | {n} | (doubt; the condition of being uncertain) | uncertainty | {n} | (Something uncertain or ambiguous) | unciform | {n} | (hamate bone) SEE: hamate bone :: | uncle | {n} | (brother (or brother-in-law) of someone’s parent) | unclear | {adj} | (ambiguous; liable to more than one interpretation) | unclear | {adj} | (not clearly or explicitly defined) | unclear | {adj} | (not easy to see or read; indecipherable or unreadable) | unclearness | {n} | (instance of being unclear) | unclearness | {n} | (property of being unclear) | Uncle Sam | {prop} | (personification of the US government) | Uncle Scrooge | {n} | (rich miser) | unclouded | {adj} | (not cloudy; clear) | uncombinable | {adj} | (incapable of being combined) | uncomfortable | {adj} | (experiencing discomfort) | uncomfortable | {adj} | (not comfortable) | uncommunicative | {adj} | (tending not to communicate; not communicating) | uncompromising | {adj} | (inflexible and unwilling to negotiate or make concessions) | uncompromising | {adj} | (principled) | unconditional | {adj} | (without conditions) | unconditional love | {n} | (affection for someone that is not dependent on certain qualities) | unconditionally | {adv} | (without condition) | uncongenial | {adj} | (not appropriate; unsuitable) | uncongenial | {adj} | (not congenial, compatibal, sympathetic) | uncongenial | {adj} | (not pleasing; disagreeable) | unconscionable | {adj} | (excessive) | unconscionable | {adj} | (not conscionable) | unconscious | {adj} | (not awake) | unconsciousness | {n} | (ignorance or innocence) | unconsciousness | {n} | (the state of lacking consciousness) | unconstitutional | {adj} | (contrary to the constitution) | unconstitutionality | {n} | (status of being unconstitutional) | uncontrollable | {adj} | (Not able to be controlled, contained or governed) | uncontrolled | {adj} | (not controlled) | uncontroversial | {adj} | (not controversial) | unconventional | {adj} | (atypical) | unconventional | {adj} | (not adhering to convention or accepted standards) | unconventional | {adj} | (out of the ordinary) | uncool | {adj} | (not cool) | uncoordinated | {adj} | (of a project etc) | uncork | {v} | (to open by removing the cork or stopper from) | uncountable | {adj} | (linguistics: about a noun which cannot be counted) | uncountable | {adj} | (mathematics: incapable of being enumerated by natural numbers) | uncountable | {adj} | (too many to be counted) | uncountable set | {n} | (infinite set that is not countable) | uncouth | {adj} | (clumsy, awkward) | uncouth | {adj} | (unfamiliar, strange, foreign) | uncouth | {adj} | (unrefined, crude) | uncreative | {adj} | (not creative) | uncritical | {adj} | (indulgent or undiscriminating; slow to criticize) | uncurable | {adj} | (incurable) SEE: incurable :: | uncuttable | {adj} | nicht schneidbar | undecidable | {adj} | (incapable of being algorithmically decided) | undecided | {adj} | (open and not yet settled or determined) | undecided | {adj} | (uncommitted, not having reached a decision) | undecillion | {num} | (10^36) | undecillion | {num} | (10^66) | undemocratize | {v} | (to reduce democracy) | undercarriage | {n} | (landing gear) SEE: landing gear :: | undercover | {adj} | (Performed or happening in secret) | under no circumstances | {adv} | (never ever) | underscore | {n} | (an underline) | underscore | {v} | (to emphasize) | underscore | {v} | (to underline) | under-the-counter | {adj} | (under the counter) SEE: under the counter :: | undisclosed | {adj} | (not disclosed) | unechoing | {adj} | (that does not echo) SEE: echoless :: | unelectable | {adj} | (incapable of being elected) | unencumbered | {adj} | (free of encumbrance) | unencumbered | {adj} | (not burdened with worries, cares or responsibilities) | unencumbered | {adj} | (of property, not subject to any claims) | unequivocal | {adj} | (without ambiguity) | unethical | {adj} | (not morally approvable) | unexpected | {adj} | (not expected, anticipated or foreseen) | unexpectedly | {adv} | (in an unexpected manner) | ungrammatical | {adj} | (linguistics: in violation of one or more of the rules and conventions of a language) | unhistoric | {adj} | (unhistorical) SEE: unhistorical :: | unhistorical | {adj} | (not historic) | unicell | {n} | (any unicelled organism) | unicellular | {adj} | (having a single cell) | unicellular | {n} | (single-celled organism) | Unicode | {prop} | (series of computer encoding standards) | unicorn | {n} | (mythical beast) | unicum | {n} | (Unique example or specimen) | unicycle | {n} | (one-wheeled pedaled cycle) | unidentified flying object | {n} | (anything in the air not readily explainable) | unification | {n} | (act of unifying) | uniform continuity | {n} | (property of a function) | uniform crake | {n} | (bird) | uniformly continuous | {adj} | (property of a function) | Union of Soviet Socialist Republics | {prop} | (a confederation of Communist states, see also: Soviet Union, see also: USSR) | United States of America | {prop} | (Country in North America) | unit vector | {n} | (vector with length 1) | universe of discourse | {n} | (domain of discourse) SEE: domain of discourse :: | univocal | {adj} | (having only one possible meaning) | unjustice | {n} | (injustice) SEE: injustice :: | unlock | {v} | (give access to something) | unlock | {v} | (to undo or open a lock) | unmanaged code | {n} | nicht verwalteter Code | unnecessarily | {adv} | (needlessly, not necessarily) | unnecessary | {adj} | (not necessary) | unnoticed | {adj} | (not noticed) | unoccupied | {adj} | (Not being used; vacant or free) | unoccupied | {adj} | (Not employed on a task; idle) | unoccupied | {adj} | (Not inhabited, especially by a tenant) | unoccupied | {adj} | (Not occupied by foreign troops etc) | unofficial | {adj} | (not official) | unpack | {v} | (to remove from a package) | unprecedented | {adj} | (never before seen or done, without precedent) | unpredictability | {n} | (The quality of being unpredictable) | unpredictable | {adj} | (unable to be predicted) | unprocessed | {adj} | (not processed) | unproductive | {adj} | (not productive) | unpronounceable | {adj} | (impossible or difficult to pronounce or articulate) | unprotected | {adj} | (not protected) | unprotected sex | {n} | (sexual activity without protection from sexually transmitted disease) | unreachable | {adj} | (unable to be reached) | unreachable code | {n} | unerreichbarer Code | unrealistic | {adj} | (not realistic) | unrecognizable | {adj} | (that cannot be recognized) | unreconcilable | {adj} | (irreconcilable) SEE: irreconcilable :: | unromantic | {adj} | (not romantic) | unscathed | {adj} | (not injured/harmed) | unscientific | {adj} | (Not scientific) | unscrupulous | {adj} | (contemptuous of what is right or honourable) | unsearchable | {adj} | undurchsuchbar | UN Security Council | {prop} | (international organ) | unselectable | {adj} | nicht ansteuerbar, nicht auswählbar, nicht wählbar | unsubscribe | {v} | (to cancel a subscription) | unsuccessful | {adj} | (failed, not successful) | untactful | {adj} | (not tactful) | untouchable | {adj} | (not able to be touched) | untouchable | {n} | (pariah) SEE: pariah :: | untouched | {adj} | (not eaten) | untouched | {adj} | (not having come in contact) | untouched | {adj} | (not influenced, affected or swayed) | ununoctium | {n} | (chemical element) | unvoiced | {adj} | (linguistics: voiceless) SEE: voiceless :: | upcoming | {adj} | (of the relatively near future) | upper case | {n} | (capital letters, collectively) | upper chamber | {n} | (upper house) SEE: upper house :: | upper class | {n} | (aristocracy) | upper class | {n} | (those people at the top of a social hierarchy) | uppercut | {n} | (in boxing) | upscale | {adj} | (marked by wealth or quality) SEE: high-class :: | uracil | {n} | (one of the bases of RNA) | urceolate | {adj} | (urn-shaped) | urchin | {n} | (hedgehog) | urchin | {n} | (mischievous child) | urgency | {n} | (quality or condition of being urgent) | Ur-Germanic | {prop} | (hypothetical prehistoric ancestor language) | uric acid | {n} | (bicyclic heterocyclic phenolic compound) | urinary tract | {n} | (urinary tract) | urological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to urology) SEE: urologic :: | urticaria | {n} | (medical condition) | US American | {n} | (inhabitant or citizen of the United States of America) | use case | {n} | (description of a system’s behaviour) | user interface | {n} | (the part of a software application that a user sees and interacts with) | usufruct | {n} | (legal right to use and derive profit or benefit from property that belongs to another person) | usufructuary | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a usufruct) | usufructuary | {n} | (a person who holds property, or the use of assets, by usufruct) | Utrecht | {prop} | (city in the Netherlands) | utterance | {n} | (ability to speak) | utterance | {n} | (an act of uttering) | utterance | {n} | (manner of speaking) | uxoricide | {n} | (a man who kills his wife) | uxoricide | {n} | (the killing of one's wife) | vacancy | {n} | (available room) | vacancy | {n} | (empty space) | vacancy | {n} | (unoccupied position) | vacant | {adj} | (not occupied) | vacant | {adj} | (showing no intelligence or interest) | vacation | {n} | (holiday, period of leisure time) | vacation | {n} | (official holiday period) | vacation | {n} | (the act of making legally void) | vacation | {n} | (the act of vacating something; moving out of something) | vacation | {v} | (to spend or take a vacation) | vacationer | {n} | (someone who is on vacation) SEE: holiday-maker :: | vaccinate | {v} | (treat with a vaccine) | vaccination | {n} | (inoculation with a vaccine) | vaccine | {n} | (substance that stimulates production of antibodies) | vacillatory | {adj} | wankelmütig | vacuate | {v} | (to empty) | vacuüm | {n} | (vacuum) SEE: vacuum :: | vacuole | {n} | (large membrane-bound vesicle) | vacuum | {n} | (region of space that contains no matter) | vacuum | {n} | (vacuum cleaner) SEE: vacuum cleaner :: | vacuum | {v} | (intransitive: to use a vacuum cleaner) | vacuum | {v} | (transitive: to clean with a vacuum cleaner) | vacuum cleaner | {n} | (machine for cleaning) | vacuum flask | {n} | (a bottle, flask or similar vessel having a vacuum between its inner and outer silvered walls) SEE: thermos :: | vacuum flask | {n} | (chemistry: Dewar vessel) SEE: dewar :: | vacuum flask | {n} | (chemistry: Filter flask) SEE: Büchner flask :: | vacuum tube | {n} | (electrical device) | vade mecum | {n} | (referential book) | vaginal flatulence | {n} | (emission or expulsion of air from the vagina) | valence | {n} | (chemistry: combining capacity) | valence electron | {n} | (electron in the outermost shell of an atom) | valiance | {n} | (being valiant) | valinch | {n} | (a tube for drawing liquors from a cask by the bunghole) | Vancouver | {prop} | (city) | variadic | {adj} | (taking a variable number of arguments) | varia lectio | {n} | (any one of the readings of a passage in a text which differ from source to source) | variance | {n} | (second central moment in probability (statistics)) | varicose vein | {n} | (abnormally swollen or dilated vein) | varicose vein | {n} | (medical condition of having such veins) | vascular | {adj} | (of, pertaining to or containing vessels) | vasculitis | {n} | (group of diseases featuring inflammation of the wall of blood vessels) | vasectomy | {n} | (male sterilization) | Vatican City | {prop} | (State of the Vatican City) | Vaticanian | {adj} | (Vatican) SEE: Vatican :: | vector | {n} | (directed quantity) | vector field | {n} | (construction) | vectorial | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a vector) | vector space | {n} | (mathematics) | Vedic Sanskrit | {prop} | (language) | vehemence | {n} | (An intense concentration, force or power) | vehemence | {n} | (A wild or turbulent ferocity or fury) | vehemence | {n} | (Eagerness, fervor, excessive strong feeling) | vehicle | {n} | (a conveyance) | vehicle | {n} | (a medium) | Velcro | {prop} | (fastener) | vellicate | {v} | (touch (a body part) lightly so as to excite the surface nerves and cause uneasiness, laughter, or spasmodic movements) | velocipede | {n} | (Early two-wheeled conveyance) | velocity | {n} | Geschwindigkeit | velocity | {n} | (vector quantity) | velvet scoter | {n} | (Melanitta fusca) | vendace | {n} | (Coregonus albula) | vending machine | {n} | (machine that dispenses merchandise) | Venetic | {prop} | (Venetic language) | vengeance | {n} | (revenge taken for an insult, injury, or other wrong) | Venice | {prop} | (city and province in Italy) | Venice | {prop} | (empire) | venture capitalist | {n} | (investor) | Venus' comb | {n} | (umbelliferous plant) | Vercingetorix | {prop} | (Gallic chieftain) | verdict | {n} | (decision on an issue of fact in a civil or criminal case or an inquest) | verdict | {n} | (opinion or judgement) | verification | {n} | (the act of verifying) | verification | {n} | (the state of being verified) | vermicelli | {n} | (long, slender pasta) | vernacular | {n} | ((christianity) indigenous language of a people) | vernacular | {n} | (everyday speech) | vernacular | {n} | (language unique to a particular group of people) | vernacular | {n} | (national language) | vernier caliper | {n} | (measuring instrument) | Veronica | {prop} | (female given name) | vertebral column | {n} | (vertebral column) | vertical | {adj} | (being perpendicular with the surface of the Earth) | vertically | {adv} | (in a vertical direction or position) | very high frequency | {n} | (frequency area from 30 MHz through 300 MHz) | very much | {adv} | (extremely) | vetch | {n} | (any of several leguminous plants) | veterinary medicine | {n} | (branch of medicine that deals with animals) | vexillologic | {adj} | vexillologisch | vexillological | {adj} | (vexillologic) SEE: vexillologic :: | viaduct | {n} | (bridge with several spans that carries road or rail traffic over a valley) | vicar | {n} | [2] Vikar | vice | {n} | (bad habit) | vice | {n} | (screw apparatus) | vice- | {prefix} | (deputy) | vice-chancellor | {n} | (official) | Vicenza | {prop} | Vicenza | vice president | {n} | (deputy to a president) | viceroy | {n} | (the governor of a country etc.) | vice versa | {adv} | (the other way round) | vicinity | {n} | (neighbourhood, or the nearby region) | vicinity | {n} | (proximity, or the state of being near) | vicious | {adj} | (evil, immoral, or depraved) | vicious | {adj} | (pertaining to vice; characterised by immorality or depravity) | vicious circle | {n} | (fallacy) | vicious circle | {n} | (situation in which the solution to a problem creates another problem) | vicissitude | {n} | (a change, especially in one's life or fortunes) | vicissitude | {n} | (regular change or succession from one thing to another) | victim | {n} | (a living creature which is slain and offered as human or animal sacrifice) | victim | {n} | (an aggrieved or disadvantaged party in a crime) | victim | {n} | (an unfortunate person who suffers from a disaster or other adverse circumstance) | victim | {n} | (anyone who is harmed by another) | victim | {n} | (a person who suffers any other injury, loss, or damage as a result of a voluntary undertaking) | victim | {n} | ((narratology) a character who is conquered or manipulated by a villain) | victimization | {n} | Viktimisierung | victimize | {v} | (defraud) SEE: defraud :: | victor | {n} | (winner in a fight or contest) | Victor | {prop} | (male given name) | Victoria | {prop} | (female given name) | Victoria | {prop} | (Lake Victoria) | Victoria | {prop} | (Queen Victoria) | Victoria Falls | {prop} | (waterfall in Africa) | victorious | {adj} | (being the winner) | victory | {n} | (an instance of having won a competition or battle) | Victory Day | {n} | (a day to commemorate victories in important battles or wars in the countries' history) | vicuna | {n} | (vicuna) | video arcade | {n} | (business or establishment containing a selection of video games and other amusement devices) | video camera | {n} | (device for recording video) | video card | {n} | (display adapter) | videocassette | {n} | (cassette containing recorded videotape) | videocassette recorder | {n} | (recording device) | video conference | {n} | (conference held by video link) | video game console | {n} | (dedicated electronic device that is designed to play video games) | video projector | {n} | (device) | vigilance | {n} | (Alert watchfulness) | vigilance | {n} | (Close and continuous attention) | Vincent | {prop} | (male given name) | Vincentian | {adj} | (Of, or pertaining to, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines) | Vincentian | {n} | (A citizen of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines) | vincible | {adj} | (capable of being defeated) | vindicate | {v} | (to claim) | vindicate | {v} | (to clear from an accusation, suspicion or criticism) | vindicate | {v} | (to justify by providing evidence) | vindicate | {v} | (to maintain or defend a cause against opposition) | vindicate | {v} | (to provide justification) | vindication | {n} | (the act of vindicating) | vindictive | {adj} | (having a tendency to seek revenge) | vinification | {n} | (winemaking) SEE: winemaking :: | vinyl record | {n} | (form of gramophone record) | viola clef | {n} | (Musical notation) | violence | {n} | (action intended to cause destruction, pain or suffering) | violence | {n} | (extreme force) | violence | {n} | (widespread fighting) | violoncello | {n} | (cello) SEE: cello :: | Virgo Supercluster | {prop} | (Local Supercluster) | virostatic | {adj} | (inhibiting viral replication) | virtual particle | {n} | (virtual particle) | viscacha rat | {n} | (Octomys mimax) | viscera | {n} | (internal organs of the body) | viscera | {n} | (intestines) SEE: intestines :: | visceral | {adj} | (visceral) | viscoelastic | {adj} | (viscous and elastic) | viscosity | {n} | (physics: quantity expressing the magnitude of internal friction in a fluid) | viscosity | {n} | (state of being viscous) | viscount | {n} | (a member of the peerage above a baron but below a count or earl) | viscous | {adj} | (having a thick, sticky consistency) | Visigothic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Visigoths) | visiting card | {n} | (business card) SEE: business card :: | vivacious | {adj} | (difficult to kill) | vivacious | {adj} | (lively and animated) | vivacious | {adj} | (long-lived) | vivisection | {n} | (The action of invasive treatment of a living organism for scientific investigation) | vocable | {n} | (linguistics: word or utterance) | vocabulary | {n} | (list of words) | vocabulary | {n} | (set of words a person knows) | vocabulary | {n} | (stock of words used in a particular field) | vocabulary | {n} | (words of a language collectively) | vocal | {adj} | (loud) | vocal | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a vowel) | vocal | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the voice or speech) | vocal | {adj} | (uttered or modulated by the voice) | vocal cord | {n} | (folds of mucous membrane) | vocal cords | {n} | (folds of tissue) | vocalization | {n} | (act of vocalizing or something vocalized) | vocalization | {n} | (supplying the vowels (diacritics), e.g. Arabic and Hebrew) | vocation | {n} | (calling) | vocational school | {n} | (school that provides vocational education) | vocative | {n} | (grammatical case) SEE: vocative case :: | vocative case | {n} | (case of address) | voice | {n} | (grammar: particular mode of inflecting or conjugating verbs) | voice | {n} | (opinion or choice expressed; judgment; a vote) | voice | {n} | (sound of the kind or quality heard in the consonants b, v, d, etc., and in the vowels) | voice | {n} | (sound uttered by the mouth) | voice | {n} | Stimme | voice | {n} | (tone or sound emitted by anything) | voice box | {n} | (electrolarynx) SEE: electrolarynx :: | voice box | {n} | (larynx) SEE: larynx :: | voice box | {n} | (talk box) SEE: talk box :: | voiced | {adj} | (sounded with vibration of the vocal cords) | voiceless | {adj} | ((phonetics, of a consonant) spoken without vibration of the vocal cords) | voice mail | {n} | (message left on a voice mail system) SEE: voice message :: | voice mail | {n} | (system) | voice message | {n} | (message left on a voice mail system) | voice-over | {n} | (a TV broadcast etc., in which pictures are accompanied by the voice of an unseen actor or reporter.) | voice recognition | {n} | Spracherkennung | volcanic | {adj} | (changed or affected by the heat of a volcano) | volcanic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a volcano) | volcanic | {adj} | (produced by a volcano) | volcanism | {n} | (natural phenomena associated with volcanoes) | volcano | {n} | (mountain containing a magma chamber) | volcanologist | {n} | (person who studies volcanology) | volcanology | {n} | (study of volcanoes) | volcano rabbit | {n} | (Romerolagus diazi) | Volscian | {adj} | (related to the Volsci) | Volscian | {n} | (a person of Volscian descent) | Volscian | {prop} | (an Italic language) | volumetric flask | {n} | (laboratory flask) | voracious | {adj} | (devouring great quantities of food) | voracious | {adj} | (having a great appetite for anything) | vortical | {adj} | (pertaining to a vortex) | Votic | {prop} | (language) | vouch | {v} | (to bear witness; to give testimony or full attestation) | vouch | {v} | (to take responsibility for; to express confidence in; to witness; to obtest) | vouch | {v} | (to warrant; to maintain by affirmations; to attest; to affirm; to avouch) | voucher | {n} | (A piece of paper that entitles the holder to a discount, or that can be exchanged for goods and services) | voucher | {n} | (A receipt) | vouchsafe | {v} | (Condescendingly grant a right) | voyeuristic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or derived from voyeurism) | vulcanization | {n} | (process by which rubber is hardened using heat and sulphur) | vulcanize | {v} | (to harden rubber with heat) | vulcanologist | {n} | (person who studies volcanoes) SEE: volcanologist :: | vulcanology | {n} | (study of volcanoes) SEE: volcanology :: | Vulpecula | {prop} | (autumn constellation) | wacky | {adj} | (zany) SEE: zany :: | waggle dance | {n} | (dance of bees) | waistcoat | {n} | (a sleeveless, collarless garment) | wake-up call | {n} | (morning courtesy call) | walking cane | {n} | (walking stick) SEE: walking stick :: | walking stick | {n} | (cane) | walking stick | {n} | (insect) SEE: stick insect :: | Wallachia | {prop} | (Walachia) | wall chaser | {n} | (power tool) | wall clock | {n} | (A clock mounted on a wall) | wall socket | {n} | (electricity power point) | war cemetery | {n} | (cemetery reserved for the graves of victims of warfare) | war crime | {n} | (offense for violations of the law of war) | war criminal | {n} | (person guilty of a war crime) | war cry | {n} | (war cry) | wardrobe malfunction | {n} | ((euphemism) an accidental instance of indecent exposure) | warlock | {n} | (male magic-user) | warm the cockles of someone's heart | {v} | (to provide happiness to someone) | war of conquest | {n} | (war of conquest) | Warsaw Pact | {prop} | (military alliance) | Warsaw Pact | {prop} | (pact) | washcloth | {n} | (cloth used to wash) | washing machine | {n} | (machine that washes clothes) | watch | {n} | (group of sailors and officers) | watch | {n} | (particular time period) | watch | {n} | (person or group of people who guard) | watch | {n} | (portable or wearable timepiece) | watch | {v} | (to attend or guard) | watch | {v} | (to look at for a period of time) | watch | {v} | (to observe) | watchdog | {n} | (dog) | watchlist | {n} | (list for special attention) | watchmaker | {n} | (person who repairs watches) | watchman | {n} | (guard) | watch out | {v} | (to use caution) | watchtower | {n} | (observation tower) | water cannon | {n} | (device shooting water) | water chestnut | {n} | (Eleocharis dulcis) | water clock | {n} | (clepsydra) SEE: clepsydra :: | water clock | {n} | (device for measuring time) | water closet | {n} | (flush toilet) | water closet | {n} | (room containing a (flush) toilet) | watercolor | {adj} | (pertaining to the methods or products of watercolor) SEE: watercolour :: | watercolor | {n} | (an artwork) SEE: watercolour :: | watercolor | {n} | (any paint used in this method) SEE: watercolour :: | watercolor | {n} | (a painting technique) SEE: watercolour :: | watercolour | {n} | (painting) | watercolour | {n} | (pigment) | watercourse | {n} | (Channel through which water flows) | watercress | {n} | (Nasturtium microphyllum) | watercress | {n} | (Nasturtium officinale) | water cycle | {n} | Wasserkreislauf | water hyacinth | {n} | Wasserhyazinthe | watering can | {n} | (utensil for watering plants) | water police | {n} | (police department charged with patrolling harbours and waterways) | water scorpion | {n} | (insect of the family Nepidae) | wavefunction | {n} | (notion in quantum mechanics) | wave-particle duality | {n} | (concept applying to matter and radiation) | Way of the Cross | {n} | (series of images) | weak declension | {n} | (declension pattern of a weak noun) | weapon of mass destruction | {n} | (weapon designed to kill or injure many civilians) | wear rose-colored glasses | {v} | (to be excessively optimistic) | weathercock | {n} | (weather vane) | weather deck | {n} | (uncovered deck, deck open to weather, uppermost deck) | weather forecast | {n} | (prediction of future weather) | weather forecaster | {n} | (person who forecasts the weather) | web application | {n} | (computer application) | webcam | {n} | (video camera viewed over a network) | web colors | {n} | (complete palette of colors that are displayed on the web and on the computer) | web conference | {n} | (meeting, presentation or communication conducted via the World Wide Web) | Web service | {n} | (software designed to support interaction over a network) | wedding cake | {n} | (cake used as part of a wedding ceremony) | Wehrmacht | {prop} | (German armed forces from 1935 to 1945) | Weimar Republic | {prop} | (Germany between 1919 and 1933) | welcome | {adj} | (whose arrival is a cause of joy) | welcome | {interj} | (greeting given upon someone's arrival) | welcome | {n} | (act of greeting someone's arrival) | welcome | {n} | (utterance of such a greeting) | welcome | {v} | (affirm or greet the arrival of someone) | welcome | {v} | (to accept willingly) | wels catfish | {n} | (Silurus glanis) | weltanschauung | {n} | (worldview) SEE: worldview :: | weltschmerz | {n} | (world-weariness) | Wenceslas | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Wenceslaus :: | Wenceslaus | {prop} | (male given name) | wench | {n} | (a young woman) | wench | {v} | (To frequent prostitutes) | Wermelskirchen | {prop} | (a city in Western Germany) | Wernicke's area | {n} | (posterior section of the superior temporal gyrus) | West Coast | {prop} | (the western seaboard of the United States) | western capercaillie | {n} | (Tetrao urogallus) | Western concert flute | {n} | (transverse woodwind instrument made of metal or wood) | western diamondback rattlesnake | {n} | (Crotalus atrox) | West Slavic | {prop} | (of or relating to the West Slavs) | wet chemical | {adj} | nasschemisch | wet t-shirt competition | {n} | (event) SEE: wet t-shirt contest :: | whack | {n} | (A blow, impact or slap) | whack | {v} | (To hit, slap or strike) | whale watching | {n} | (observing whales in their natural habitat) | whatchamacallit | {n} | (an object of unknown name) | what goes around comes around | {proverb} | (actions have consequences) | what goes around comes around | {proverb} | (the status returns to its original value) | what's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander | {proverb} | (If something is acceptable for one person, it is acceptable for another) | what the fuck | {interj} | (expressing astonishment) | what the fuck | {interj} | (expressing nonchalance) | what the fuck | {phrase} | (An intensive form of what) | what the heck | {phrase} | (softer form of "what the hell") | wheelchair | {n} | (a chair mounted on large wheels for the transportation or use of a sick or disabled person) | wheelchair user | {n} | (person who uses a wheelchair) | whence | {adv} | (from where; from which place or source) | whence | {conj} | woher; woher | when the cat's away | {proverb} | (People take advantage of the absence of authority) | when the cat's away the mice will play | {proverb} | (in the absence of a controlling entity, subordinates will take advantage of circumstances) | where can I find a hotel | {phrase} | (where can I find a hotel?) | which | {determiner} | ((interrogative) what, of those mentioned or implied) | which | {determiner} | ((interrogative) what one or ones) | which | {determiner} | ((relative) the one(s) that) | which | {pron} | ((relative) who, whom, what) | whimsical | {adj} | (Given to whimsy; capricious; odd; peculiar; playful; light-hearted or amusing) | whimsicality | {n} | (caprice) SEE: caprice :: | whimsically | {adv} | (in a whimsical manner) | whinchat | {n} | (Saxicola ruberta) | whipped cream | {n} | (thick cream that has had air incorporated into it by rapid beating) | whistling duck | {n} | (bird of the genus Dendrocygna) | white arsenic | {n} | Weißarsenik | white beech | {n} | (American beech) SEE: American beech :: | white blood cell | {n} | (cytology: a type of blood cell that is involved with an immune response) | white cabbage | {n} | (Brassica oleracea var. capitata f. alba) | white chocolate | {n} | (sweet) | white coat | {n} | (white coat worn in laboratories) | white coffee | {n} | (coffee with milk added) | white-nosed coati | {n} | (Nasua narica) | white sauce | {n} | (béchamel sauce) SEE: béchamel sauce :: | white sauce | {n} | (mayonnaise) SEE: mayonnaise :: | white space | {n} | (single character or series of characters) | white space | {n} | (white area between written characters and graphic regions on a produced page) | white supremacy | {n} | (ideology) | who cares | {phrase} | (reply to an unimportant statement) SEE: so what :: | whoopie cushion | {n} | Furzkissen | whooping cough | {n} | (a contagious disease) | wick | {n} | (the porous cord that draws up liquid fuel for burning) | wicked | {adj} | (evil or mischevous) | wicked | {adj} | (slang: awesome) | wicker | {n} | Flechtwerk | wicker | {n} | (flexible branch or twig) | wicker | {n} | (wickerwork) SEE: wickerwork :: | wickerwork | {n} | (things made of wicker) | Wiener schnitzel | {n} | (veal cutlet) | wikification | {n} | (the process of adding wiki syntax to text in a wiki platform) | Wilamowice | {prop} | (city in Poland) | wild card | {n} | (special card) | wildcard | {n} | (special character) | wildcat | {n} | (Felis silvestris) | wildcat | {n} | (undomesticated cat) | wildcat strike | {n} | wilder Streik | wild-goose chase | {n} | (fruitless, futile pursuit) | wildlife sanctuary | {n} | (nature reserve) SEE: nature reserve :: | wild rice | {n} | (any species of Zizania) | winch | {n} | (machine) | winch | {v} | (use a winch) | wind back | {v} | (to wind towards the beginning) | windcheater | {n} | (a heavy weatherproof jacket) SEE: windbreaker :: | window cleaner | {n} | (person) | windscreen | {n} | (windshield) SEE: windshield :: | windscreen wiper | {n} | (a device to clear a windscreen) SEE: windshield wiper :: | windsock | {n} | (tube designed to indicate wind direction and relative wind speed) | wine cellar | {n} | Weinkeller | winecup | {n} | (vessel from which wine is drunk) | wing chair | {n} | (chair) | winter cherry | {n} | (bladder cherry) SEE: bladder cherry :: | winter solstice | {n} | (the moment when the hemisphere is most inclined away from the sun) | wipe the slate clean | {v} | (to make a fresh start, forgetting differences) | wire cutters | {n} | (hand tool) | Wisconsinite | {n} | (person from Wisconsin) | wiseacre | {n} | (one who feigns knowledge or cleverness) | witch | {n} | (derogatory: ugly or unpleasant woman) | witch | {n} | (Glyptocephalus cynoglossus) SEE: Torbay sole :: | witch | {n} | (person who uses magic) | witch | {n} | (Wiccan) SEE: Wiccan :: | witchcraft | {n} | (the practice of witches) | witches' Sabbath | {n} | (supposed meeting of witches at midnight to practice sorcery or to take part in a demonic orgy) | witch hazel | {n} | (Hamamelis virginiana) | witch hazel | {n} | (tree of the genus Hamamelis) | witch-hunt | {n} | (campaign to punish dissident persons) | witch-hunt | {n} | (persecution of persons believed to be using magic) | witching hour | {n} | (hour after midnight, when witches were thought to be active) | with all due respect | {adv} | (phrase used before disagreeing with someone) | with child | {prep} | (pregnant) | with difficulty | {adv} | (an action which is difficult to perform) | without prejudice | {prep} | [+gen.] unbeschadet | with respect to | {prep} | (pertaining to) | wolf cub | {n} | (young wolf) | wolf in sheep's clothing | {n} | (a disguised danger) | wolfpack | {n} | (group of wild wolves) | woodcarver | {n} | (a person who is skilled at woodcarving) | wood carving | {n} | (art of carving) | woodchuck | {n} | (rodent of the family Sciuridae) | woodcock | {n} | (wading bird in the genus Scolopax) | wood cudweed | {n} | (Gnaphalium sylvaticum) | woodcut | {n} | (printmaking) | woodcutter | {n} | (lumberjack) SEE: lumberjack :: | woodpecker | {n} | (bird in Picinae) | Worcestershire sauce | {n} | (English condiment) | word processor | {n} | (a computer software) | word search | {n} | (a word game) | workaholic | {n} | (person) | workbench | {n} | (sturdy table) | workforce | {n} | (workers employed by an organization) | working class | {n} | (social class doing physical work) | working conditions | {n} | (environment in which one works) | workpiece | {n} | (The material or partially finished piece on which a tool operates.) | workplace | {n} | (place where someone works) | work placement | {n} | (practicum) SEE: practicum :: | works council | {n} | (organization) | workspace | {n} | (area allocated for someone to work in) | workspace | {n} | (computing: A file (or system of files) in which related software and data can be manipulated) | work the crowd | {v} | (work the room) SEE: work the room :: | world champion | {n} | (winner of world cup or world championship) | world clock | {n} | Weltzeituhr | world cup | {n} | (Event; competition) | world music | {n} | (traditional music) | world peace | {n} | (ideology of universal global understanding and nonviolence) | world record | {n} | (the world's best score or time) | worst comes to worst | {adv} | (if a bad situation develops) | wrack | {v} | (rack) SEE: rack :: | wreak havoc | {v} | (To cause damage, disruption, or destruction) | wreck | {n} | (collision) | wreck | {n} | (remains) | wreck | {n} | (ruined object or person) | wreckage | {n} | (something wrecked) | wrecker | {n} | (tow truck) SEE: tow truck :: | wrench | {n} | (hand tool) | wrench | {n} | (screw) SEE: screw :: | wrench | {n} | (violent twisting movement) | wrench | {v} | (to pull or twist) | wrench | {v} | (to sprain a joint) | wretch | {n} | (exile) SEE: exile :: | wretched | {adj} | (very miserable) | wretched | {adj} | (worthless) | wristwatch | {n} | (watch worn on the wrist) | writeback | {n} | Zurückschreiben | writer's block | {n} | (the temporary inability to write) | writer's cramp | {n} | (cramp in the writing hand) | Wroclaw | {prop} | (a city in southwestern Poland) | wryneck | {n} | (either of two small woodpeckers, Jynx torquilla and Jynx ruficollis) | wryneck | {n} | (torticollis) SEE: torticollis :: | Wuchiapingian | {prop} | Wuchiapingium | xenodochium | {n} | (room in a monastery) | xenophobic | {adj} | (suffering from xenophobia) | xenophobic | {n} | (xenophobe) SEE: xenophobe :: | xerox copy | {n} | (photocopy) | xeroxcopy | {n} | (xerox copy) SEE: xerox copy :: | X-ray fluorescence | {n} | Röntgenfluoreszenz | xylocaine | {n} | (lidocaine) SEE: lidocaine :: | yacht | {n} | (any private noncommercial vessel) | yacht | {n} | (slick and light ship) | yachtsman | {n} | (man who sails a yacht) | yachtswoman | {n} | (woman who sails a yacht) | Yanukovych | {prop} | (Ukrainian surname) | Y chromosome | {n} | (mammalian sex chromosome) | yeast extract | {n} | (yeast product) | yeast infection | {n} | (candidiasis) SEE: candidiasis :: | yellow card | {n} | (card in sports) | Yemen Arab Republic | {prop} | (former country) | Yitzchak | {prop} | (given name) SEE: Isaac :: | YMCA | {prop} | (Young Men's Christian Association) | yoctometer | {n} | (yoctometre) SEE: yoctometre :: | yoghurt cheese | {n} | (labneh) SEE: labneh :: | you can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink | {proverb} | (you can show someone how to do something, but you can't make them do it) | you can say that again | {phrase} | (that is very true) | you can't make an omelette without breaking eggs | {proverb} | (you've got to crack a few eggs to make an omelette) SEE: you've got to crack a few eggs to make an omelette :: | you're welcome | {phrase} | (reply to thanks) | your grace | {pron} | (you) | yours sincerely | {adj} | (a polite formula to end letters) | your wish is my command | {phrase} | (what you wish for I will effect as if it were a command) | youth crime | {n} | (juvenile delinquency) SEE: juvenile delinquency :: | you've got to crack a few eggs to make an omelette | {proverb} | (phrase) | Yucatec Maya | {prop} | (Yucatec Maya language) | Yucatán | {prop} | (a penisula in southeast Mexico) | Yucatán | {prop} | (a state in Mexco) | yuck | {interj} | (uttered to indicate disgust) | yuck it up | {v} | (yuk it up) SEE: yuk it up :: | Zachariah | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Zachary :: | Zachariah | {prop} | (Zechariah) SEE: Zechariah :: | Zacharias | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Zachary :: | Zacharias | {prop} | (Zechariah) SEE: Zechariah :: | Zachary | {prop} | (male given name) | Zanclean | {prop} | Zancleum | Zealandic | {prop} | (language) | zebra crossing | {n} | (pedestrian crossing featuring broad white stripes) | zebra finch | {n} | (bird) | Zechariah | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | Zechariah | {prop} | (father of John the Baptist) | Zechariah | {prop} | (king of Israel) | zero coupon bond | {n} | (bond that has no coupon) | zero tolerance | {n} | (strict policy of enforcing all the laws or rules) | zilch | {n} | ((informal) nothing) | zinc | {n} | (Element) | zinc group | {n} | Zinkgruppe | zinc pyrithione | {n} | (a coordination complex of zinc) | Zionistic | {adj} | zionistisch | zip code | {n} | (postcode) SEE: postcode :: | zircon | {n} | (mineral) | zirconium | {n} | (chemical element) | zoœcium | {n} | (zooecium) SEE: zooecium :: | zodiac | {n} | (belt-like region in the sky) | zodiac | {n} | (twelve signs in astrology) | zoochory | {n} | (dispersion of plants by animals) | zoologic | {adj} | (zoological) SEE: zoological :: | zoological | {adj} | (of, or relating to animals) | zoological | {adj} | (of, or relating to zoology) | zoological garden | {n} | (zoo (stilted or formal)) | zootechny | {n} | (zootechnics) SEE: zootechnics :: | Zürich | {prop} | (canton) | Zürich | {prop} | (city) | zucchini | {n} | (courgette) SEE: courgette :: | Zwickau | {prop} | (city in Germany) | zygomatic | {adj} | zygomaticus | zygomatic bone | {n} | (cheekbone) SEE: cheekbone :: | zygomorphic | {adj} | (biology: having bilateral symmetry) | 100 percent | {adj} | (complete, whole) SEE: one hundred percent :: | 100 percent | {adv} | (completely, wholly) SEE: one hundred percent :: | 1 Chronicles | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | 2 Chronicles | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | 2CV | {initialism} | (deux chevaux) | œcumenic | {adj} | (ecumenical) SEE: ecumenical :: | Île-de-France | {prop} | (region)
5000 WORDS | L014 | P0647 | garlic | der Knoblauch | 大蒜
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