COMPOUND WORDS
a | {article} | (an) SEE: an :: | AA | {prop} | (Alcoholics Anonymous) | Aachen | {prop} | (city in North Rhine-Westphalia) | açai | {n} | Kohlpalme | Aalborg | {prop} | (city in northern Denmark) | Aar | {prop} | (A river in Switzerland) | Aarau | {prop} | (Swiss town) | aardvark | {n} | (mammal) | aardwolf | {n} | (the mammal species Proteles cristatus) | Aargau | {prop} | (canton) | Aaron | {prop} | (biblical brother of Moses) | Aaron | {prop} | (male given name) | Aaronic | {adj} | (pertaining to Aaron) | Aaron's rod | {n} | (goldenrod) SEE: goldenrod :: | Aaron's rod | {n} | Königskerze | Aaron's rod | {n} | (mullein) SEE: mullein :: | Aaron's rod | {n} | (orpine) SEE: orpine :: | 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) | Abaddon | {prop} | (Hell) | Abaddon | {prop} | (the destroyer) | abaft | {adv} | ((nautical) on the aft side) | abaft | {prep} | ((nautical) behind; toward the stern relative to some other object or position; aft of) | abaka | {n} | (fiber/fibre) SEE: Manila hemp :: | abaka | {n} | (plant) SEE: abaca :: | abalone | {n} | (edible univalve mollusc) | abandon | {n} | (a giving up to natural impulses) | abandon | {v} | (to give up) | abandon | {v} | (to leave behind or desert) | abandoned | {adj} | (no longer maintained, forsaken, deserted) | abandonment | {n} | (act of abandoning) | abandonment | {n} | Hinterlassung | abarthrosis | {n} | (diarthrosis) SEE: diarthrosis :: | abase | {v} | (to lower so as to hurt feelings) | abasement | {n} | (the act of abasing) | abash | {v} | (to make ashamed, to embarrass) | abashed | {adj} | (embarrassed) | abasia | {n} | (incapacity to walk) | abatage | {n} | (abattage) SEE: abattage :: | abate | {v} | (obsolete: to bring entirely down or put an end to) | abate | {v} | (to bring down a person physically or mentally) | abate | {v} | (to bring down or reduce to a lower state) | abate | {v} | (to decrease or become less in strength) | abatement | {n} | (the act of abating or the state of being abated) | abattoir | {n} | (public slaughterhouse) | Abbas | {prop} | (A male given name) | abbess | {n} | (female superior of a nunnery) | abbey | {n} | (church of a monastery) | abbey | {n} | (monastery headed by an abbot) | abbot | {n} | (superior or head of an abbey or monastery) | abbreviate | {v} | (to make shorter) | abbreviate | {v} | (to reduce to lower terms) | abbreviated | {adj} | (shortened) | abbreviation | {n} | (act or result of shortening or reducing) | abbreviation | {n} | (shortened or contracted form of a word or phrase) | abbreviature | {n} | (abbreviation) | 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) | abdomen | {n} | (belly) | abdominal | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the abdomen) | abdominal cavity | {n} | (hollow portion of the torso, containing abdominal organs) | abdominal fin | {n} | (pelvic fin) SEE: pelvic fin :: | 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) | Abdul | {prop} | (male given name) | Abdullah | {prop} | (Muslim given name) | abearance | {n} | (behavior) SEE: behavior :: | abecedarium | {n} | (a book used to teach the alphabet) SEE: primer :: | abed | {adv} | (in bed, or on the bed) | Abel | {prop} | (biblical character) | Abel | {prop} | (male given name) | Abelam | {prop} | (Ambulas) SEE: Ambulas :: | abelian | {adj} | (math: of a group) | Abelian | {n} | (member of a sect living like Abel) | Abelian algebra | {n} | (commutative algebra) SEE: commutative algebra :: | abelian group | {n} | (a group in which the group operation is commutative) | abelmosk | {n} | (evergreen shrub) | Abelonian | {n} | (Abelian) SEE: Abelian :: | Abenaki | {adj} | (related to the Abenaki people or language) | Abenaki | {n} | (member of the Algonquian people) | abend | {n} | (abnormal end) | Aberdeen terrier | {n} | (breed of dog) SEE: Scottish terrier :: | aberrance | {n} | (state of being aberrant; a wandering from the right way; deviation from truth, rectitude) | aberrant | {adj} | (wandering; straying from the right way) | aberration | {n} | (astronomy: small periodical change of position of heavenly bodies) | aberration | {n} | (deviation) | aberration | {n} | (minor or temporary mental disorder) | aberration | {n} | (optics: convergence to different foci) | aberration | {n} | (partial alienation of reason) | aberration | {n} | (physiology: deviation from the normal state) | aberration | {n} | (zoology, botany: atypical development or structure) | abessive | {n} | (the abessive case) | abessive case | {n} | (case used to express the lack of something) | abet | {v} | (to assist or encourage in crime) | abet | {v} | (to support, uphold, or aid) | abettor | {n} | (inciter) | abeyance | {n} | (expectancy; condition of being undetermined) | abhor | {v} | (to regard with horror or detestation) | abhorrence | {n} | (extreme aversion) | abhorrence | {n} | (loathsome person or thing) | abhorrent | {adj} | verabscheuungswürdig | abide | {v} | (to await) | abide | {v} | (to dwell) | abide | {v} | (to endure) | abide | {v} | (to tolerate) | abide by | {v} | (to accept a decision or law and act in accordance with it; to conform to; to acquiesce) | abide by | {v} | (to remain faithful to something or someone; to stand to; to adhere) | Abidjan | {adj} | (Abidjanian) SEE: Abidjanian :: | Abidjan | {prop} | (the largest city of Côte d'Ivoire) | Abigail | {prop} | (biblical wife of David) | Abigail | {prop} | (female given name) | ability | {n} | (quality or state of being able) | abiogenesis | {n} | (abiogenesis) | a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush | {proverb} | (small but certain advantage is preferable) | abirritant | {adj} | (acting to diminish irritation) | a bit | {adv} | (a little) SEE: a little :: | abjad | {n} | (writing system) | abject | {adj} | (Cast down; rejected; low-lying) | abject | {adj} | (Sunk to a low condition; down in spirit or hope) | abjure | {v} | (to renounce with solemnity) | Abkhaz | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Abkhazia) | Abkhaz | {n} | (person from Abkhazia) | Abkhaz | {prop} | (a Northwest Caucasian language spoken in Abkhazia) | Abkhazia | {prop} | (territory in the Caucasus, see also: Republic of Abkhazia) | Abkhazian | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to Abkhazia) SEE: Abkhaz :: | Abkhazian | {n} | (Abkhaz) SEE: Abkhaz :: | Abkhazian | {prop} | (Abkhazian language) SEE: Abkhaz :: | ablative | {adj} | (applied to one of the cases of the noun in other language) | ablative | {n} | ((grammar) the ablative case) | ablative absolute | {n} | (linguistic construction in Latin) | ablative case | {n} | (grammar case used to indicate movement away from something, removal, separation, source) | ablaut | {n} | (substitution of one root vowel for another) | ablaze | {adj} | (on fire) | ablaze | {adv} | (on fire) | able | {adj} | (healthy) SEE: healthy :: | able | {adj} | (legally qualified) | able | {adj} | (permitted to) | able | {adj} | (skillful) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (able to be done) | #NAME? | {suffix} | #NAME? | able | {v} | (enable) SEE: enable :: | able | {v} | (vouch for) SEE: vouch for :: | ablution | {n} | (the act of washing or cleansing) | ably | {adv} | (with great ability) | abnegate | {v} | (to deny oneself something) | abnormal | {adj} | (not conforming to rule or system) | abnormal | {adj} | (of or pertaining to behaviour that deviates from norms) | abnormality | {n} | (state of being abnormal) | abnormally | {adv} | (In an abnormal manner) | abnormalness | {n} | (abnormality) SEE: abnormality :: | aboard | {adv} | (on board) | aboard | {prep} | (on board of) | abode | {n} | (obsolete: act of waiting) | abode | {n} | (slightly dated: residence) | abode | {n} | (stay or continuance in a place; sojourn) | abolish | {v} | (to destroy) | abolish | {v} | (to end a law, system, institution, custom or practice) | abolishment | {n} | (The act of abolishing) | abolition | {n} | (abolition of slave trade) | abolition | {n} | (act of abolishing) | abolition | {n} | (emancipation of slaves) | abolitionism | {n} | (opinion in favor of the abolition of something) | A-bomb | {n} | (atomic bomb) | abominable | {adj} | (hateful; detestable; loathsome) | abominable | {adj} | ((obsolete) excessive; large) | abominable snowman | {n} | (manlike or apelike animal said to exist in the Himalayas) | abominate | {v} | (to feel disgust towards, to hate in the highest degree) | abomination | {n} | (something abominable) | abomination | {n} | (the feeling of extreme disgust) | abonnement | {n} | (season ticket) | aboriginal | {adj} | (original; indigenous) | aboriginal | {n} | einheimisch | Aboriginal | {adj} | (of or pertaining to aborigines) | Aboriginal | {n} | (aboriginal) SEE: aboriginal :: | Aboriginal | {n} | (original inhabitant of any land) | aborigine | {n} | (aboriginal inhabitant of a country) | Aborigine | {n} | (an individual aboriginal Australian) | abort | {n} | (function used to abort a process) | abort | {n} | (miscarriage) | abort | {v} | (computing: to terminate a process prior to completion) | abortion | {n} | (act of inducing abortion) | abortion | {n} | (induced abortion) | abortion | {n} | (miscarriage) | abortionist | {n} | Abtreiber | abortionist | {n} | (one who performs an illegal (backstreet) abortion) | abortive | {adj} | (causing abortion) | abortive | {adj} | (coming to naught; fruitless) | abortive | {adj} | (imperfectly formed or developed; rudimentary; sterile) | abortive | {adj} | (medicine: cutting short) | abortive | {adj} | (produced by abortion; born prematurely) | abortive | {n} | (a medicine) | abortive | {n} | (fruitless effort) | abortive | {n} | (that which is born or brought forth prematurely; an abortion) | abound | {v} | (to be copiously supplied) | abound | {v} | (to be plentiful) | abounding | {adj} | (ample, plenteous, plenty) | abound with | {v} | (abound) SEE: abound :: | about | {adv} | (nearly, approximately) | about | {prep} | (concerned with, engaged in) | about | {prep} | (concerning) | about | {prep} | (near, approximately, regarding time, size or quantity) | about | {prep} | (on every side of) | about | {prep} | (over or upon different parts of) | about to | {phrase} | (indicating imminence) | above | {adv} | (earlier in order) | above | {adv} | (higher in rank) | above | {adv} | (in a higher place) | above | {prep} | (in or to a higher place) | above | {prep} | (more) | above | {prep} | (superior to, surpassing) | above all | {adv} | (of prime importance) | above average | {adj} | (Better than average) | above ground | {adj} | (aboveground) SEE: aboveground :: | above measure | {prep} | (beyond measure) SEE: beyond measure :: | above-mentioned | {adj} | (mentioned or named before; aforesaid) | above-named | {adj} | (mentioned or named before) SEE: above-mentioned :: | abovesaid | {adj} | (mentioned before) | above the law | {prep} | (idiomatic) | abracadabra | {interj} | (used to indicate that a magic trick or other illusion has been performed) | abrade | {v} | ((transitive) to rub or wear off; to waste or wear away by friction) | Abraham | {prop} | (prophet in the Old Testament) | Abrahamic | {adj} | (pertaining to Abrahamic religions) | Abrahamitic | {adj} | (Abrahamic) SEE: Abrahamic :: | abrasion | {n} | (act of abrading) | abrasion | {n} | (geology: effect of mechanical erosion of rock) | abrasion | {n} | (medicine: superficial wound) | abrasion platform | {n} | (loping or nearly flat bedrock surface extending out from the foot of a marine cliff under shallow water of a breaker (wave) zone) | abrasive disc | {n} | (rotating disc of abrasive material) | Abraum salts | {n} | (mixture) | abreact | {v} | (eliminate previously repressed emotions) | abreaction | {n} | (psychoanalysis) | abreast | {adv} | (informed) | abreast | {adv} | (side by side) | abridge | {v} | (to make shorter) | abridge | {v} | (to shorten or contract by using fewer words) | abridged | {adj} | (cut or shortened, especially of a literary work) | abridgment | {n} | (shortened version) | abridgment | {n} | (state of being abridged) | abroad | {adv} | (in foreign countries) | abroad | {n} | (countries or lands abroad) | abrogate | {v} | (to annul by an authoritative act) | abrogate | {v} | (to put an end to) | Abruka | {prop} | (Estonian island located in the Gulf of Riga) | abrupt | {adj} | (botany: truncated) | abrupt | {adj} | (curt in manner) | abrupt | {adj} | (extremely steep) | abrupt | {adj} | (having sudden transitions from one state to next) | abrupt | {adj} | (without notice) | abruptly | {adv} | (in an abrupt manner) | abruptly | {adv} | (precipitously) | Absalom | {prop} | (Biblical character) | Absalom | {prop} | (male given name) | 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) | abseil | {v} | (to descend a vertical drop using a rope) | absence | {n} | (inattention to things present) | absence | {n} | (lack; deficiency; nonexistence) | absence | {n} | (state of being away) | absent | {adj} | (being away from a place) | absent | {adj} | (inattentive) | absent | {v} | (to withhold from being present) | absentee | {n} | (A person who is absent) | absent-minded | {adj} | (absent in mind) | absinthe | {n} | (Artemisia absinthium) | absinthe | {n} | (liquor) | absolute | {adj} | absolut | absolute | {adj} | (loosed from any conditions or limitations) | absolutely | {adv} | (in an absolute manner) | absolutely | {interj} | (yes; certainly) | absolute majority | {n} | (A number of votes totalling over 50 per cent) | absolute monarchy | {n} | (rule) | absoluteness | {n} | (the fact free from any conditions or other beings) | absolute pitch | {n} | (ability to identify and reproduce a tone) SEE: perfect pitch :: | absolute value | {n} | (numerical value of a real number) | absolute zero | {n} | (coldest possible temperature) | absolution | {n} | (exercise of priestly jurisdiction in the sacrament of penance, by which Catholics believe the sins of the truly penitent are forgiven) | absolutism | {n} | (political science: absolute or arbritary government; despotism) | absolutist | {adj} | (of or pertaining to absolutism) | absolutist | {n} | (metaphysics) | absolutist | {n} | (one who favors autocratic government) | absolutive case | {n} | (case used to indicate the patient or experiencer of a verb’s action) | absolve | {v} | (theology: to pronounce free or give absolution from sin) | absolve | {v} | (to pronounce free or give absolution) | absolve | {v} | (to set free) | absorb | {v} | (physics: to take up by chemical or physical action) | absorb | {v} | (to consume completely) | absorb | {v} | (to endure) | absorb | {v} | (to include so that it no longer has separate existence) | absorb | {v} | (to learn) | absorb | {v} | (to occupy fully) | absorb | {v} | (to suck up or drink in) | absorbance | {n} | (logarithmic measure) | absorbed | {adj} | (fully occupied with one's thoughts; engrossed) | absorbency | {n} | (absorbency) | absorbent | {adj} | (absorbing) | absorber | {n} | (one who, or that which, absorbs) | absorption | {n} | (act or process of absorbing or sucking in anything) | absorption | {n} | (act or process of being absorbed and made to disappear) | absorption | {n} | (chemistry, physics: imbibing or reception by molecular or chemical action) | absorption | {n} | (entire occupation of the mind) | absorption | {n} | (physiology: process by which the materials of growth and nutrition are absorbed) | absorption line | {n} | (a spectral line that corresponds to the absorption of electromagnetic radiation at a specific wavelength) | absorptiveness | {n} | (absorptivity) SEE: absorptivity :: | absquatulate | {v} | (to die) | absquatulate | {v} | (to leave quickly or in a hurry; to take oneself off; to decamp; to depart) | abstain | {v} | (hinder, withhold) | abstain | {v} | (refrain from) | abstain | {v} | (refrain from voting) | abstention | {n} | (the act of abstaining) | abstergent | {n} | (a substance used in cleansing) | 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) | abstinent | {adj} | (refraining from indulgence) | abstinent | {n} | (one who abstains) | 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) | abstruse | {adj} | abstrus, unfaßbar | absurd | {adj} | (contrary to reason or propriety) | absurdism | {n} | (absurdity) SEE: absurdity :: | absurdism | {n} | (philosophy which holds that the universe is chaotic and irrational) | absurdity | {n} | (an absurd action) | absurdity | {n} | (the quality of being absurd) | Abu Dhabi | {prop} | (capital of UAE) | abulia | {n} | (absence of will-power or decisiveness) | Abun | {n} | (father (title)) | Abuna | {prop} | (abuna) SEE: abuna :: | abundance | {n} | (ample sufficiency) | abundant | {adj} | (fully sufficient; plentiful) | abundantly | {adv} | (in an abundant manner) | abuse | {n} | (catachresis) SEE: catachresis :: | abuse | {n} | (corrupt practice) | abuse | {n} | (delusion) SEE: delusion :: | abuse | {n} | (improper usage) | abuse | {n} | (insulting speech) | abuse | {n} | (physical maltreatment) | abuse | {n} | (sexual violation or assault) | abuse | {v} | (to adulterate) SEE: adulterate :: | abuse | {v} | (to hurt) | abuse | {v} | (to insult) | abuse | {v} | (to rape) | abuse | {v} | (to use improperly) | abuser | {n} | (one who abuses) | abusio | {n} | (catachresis) SEE: catachresis :: | abut | {v} | (to border on) | abutment | {n} | (state of abutting) | abysm | {n} | (abyss) SEE: abyss :: | abysmal | {adj} | (extremely bad) | abysmal | {adj} | (pertaining to, or resembling an abyss; bottomless; unending; profound) | abyss | {n} | (bottomless or unfathomed depth) | abyss | {n} | (moral depravity, vast intellectual or moral depth) | Abyssinia | {prop} | (historical name of Ethiopia) | Abyssinian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Abyssinia) | abzyme | {n} | (antibody with catalytic properties) | 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) | AD | {initialism} | (anno Domini) | adage | {n} | (old saying) | Adam | {prop} | (first man in Abrahamic religions) | Adam | {prop} | (male given name) | Adam and Eve | {prop} | (the first man and woman (according to Genesis)) | adamant | {adj} | (determined; unshakeable; unyielding) | adamant | {n} | (a rock or mineral held by some to be of impenetrable hardness; a name given to the diamond and other substances of extreme hardness) | Adam's apple | {n} | (the lump in the throat) | Adangme | {prop} | (a Niger-Congo language spoken in southeastern Ghana) | adapt | {adj} | (adapted (adjective)) | adapt | {v} | (to fit by alteration) | adapt | {v} | (to make suitable) | adaptability | {n} | (quality of being adaptable; a quality that renders adaptable) | adaptable | {adj} | (capable of adapting or of being adapted) | adaptation | {n} | (the quality of being adapted) | adaptative | {adj} | (adaptive) SEE: adaptive :: | adaptee | {n} | Adaptierte | adapter | {n} | (device allowing more plugs at an outlet) | adapter | {n} | (device allowing plug to fit in an outlet of different type) | adapter | {n} | (device to allow compatibility) | ad banner | {n} | (advertisement that stretches across a web site) | add | {v} | (to append, as a statement) | add | {v} | (to make an addition) | add | {v} | (to perform the arithmetical operation of addition, to add up) | addend | {n} | (any of various terms added together) | addend | {n} | (term added to another) | addendum | {n} | (Something to be added) | adder | {n} | (snake) | adder | {n} | (viper) | add fuel to the fire | {v} | (worsen a conflict) | 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) | Addis Ababa | {prop} | (capital of Ethiopia) | Addison's disease | {n} | (Addison's disease) | addition | {n} | (act of adding) | addition | {n} | (arithmetic: process of adding) | addition | {n} | (thing added) | additional | {adj} | (Supplemental or added to) | additive | {n} | (substance altering another substance) | addon | {n} | (add-on) SEE: add-on :: | add-on | {n} | (extension of core application) | address | {n} | (act of addressing oneself to a person) | address | {n} | Anrede | address | {n} | (attention in the way one addresses a lady) | address | {n} | (direction for letters) | address | {n} | (manner of speaking to another) | address | {n} | (skill) | address | {v} | (reflexively: to prepare oneself) | address | {v} | (to direct in writing) | address | {v} | (to refer a location in computer memory) | address bar | {n} | (bar in a web browser that displays the address) | address book | {n} | (small book with addresses) | addressee | {n} | (person or organization to which something is addressed or sent) | addresser | {n} | (a machine that addresses) | addresser | {n} | (a person who addresses) | addressing | {n} | Adressierung | address with the informal T-form | {v} | (to address with the informal T-form - translation entry) | address with the polite V-form | {v} | (to address with the polite V-form - translation entry) | add up | {v} | (be reasonable or consistent) SEE: make sense :: | Adela | {prop} | (female given names) | Adelaide | {prop} | (female given name) | Adele | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Adela :: | Adelie penguin | {n} | (Pygoscelis adeliae) | Aden | {prop} | (seaport of Yemen) | adenine | {n} | (base that pairs with thymine or uracil) | adenoid | {n} | (folds of lymphatic tissue covered by ciliated epithelium) | adenosine triphosphate | {n} | (adenosine triphosphate) | adept | {adj} | (well skilled) | adept | {n} | (one fully skilled or well versed in anything) | adequate | {adj} | (equal to some requirement) | adequateness | {n} | (meeting needs) | adessive | {n} | (the adessive case, or a word in that case) | adessive case | {n} | (noun case used to indicate adjacent location) | adhan | {n} | ((Islam) The call to prayer) | adhere | {v} | (To be consistent or coherent; to be in accordance; to agree) | adhere | {v} | (To stick fast or cleave) | adherence | {n} | (support for a cause) | adherent | {adj} | (adhesive) | adherent | {adj} | (that has the quality of clinging) | adherent | {n} | (a person who has membership in some group) | adhesion | {n} | (ability of a substance to stick to an unlike substance) | adhesion | {n} | (abnormal union of surface) | adhesive | {adj} | (clinging) | adhesive | {adj} | (sticky) | adhesive | {n} | (substance that provides or promotes adhesion) | ad hoc | {adj} | (for this particular purpose) | ad hoc | {adj} | (impromptu) SEE: impromptu :: | ad hoc | {adj} | (special) SEE: special :: | ad hominem | {n} | (personal attack) | adiabatic | {adj} | (occurring without gain or loss of heat) | adicity | {n} | (number of arguments) | adieu | {interj} | (farewell) | adieu | {n} | (a farewell) | Adige | {prop} | (river in South Tyrol) | ad infinitum | {adv} | (endlessly) | adios | {interj} | (goodbye) SEE: goodbye :: | adjacent | {adj} | (just before, after, or facing) | adjacent | {adj} | (lying next to, close, or contiguous; neighboring) | Adjara | {prop} | (autonomous republic of Georgia) | 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) | adjika | {n} | (spicy paste from the Caucasus) | adjoint | {n} | (matrix) | adjournment | {n} | (the state of being adjourned) | adjunct | {n} | (appendage) | adjust | {v} | (to improve or rectify) | adjust | {v} | (to modify) | adjustable | {adj} | (capable of being adjusted) | adjustable spanner | {n} | (adjustable hand tool) | adjustment | {n} | (small change) | adjutant | {n} | (assistant) | adjutant | {n} | (bird) | adjutant | {n} | (lower-ranking officer) | ad lib | {adj} | (extemporaneous) | ad lib | {adv} | (at pleasure) | ad lib | {adv} | (at will) | ad lib | {adv} | (extemporaneously) | ad lib | {v} | (to perform extemporaneously) | ad lib | {v} | (to perform without preparation) | ad lib | {v} | (to perform without script) | administer | {v} | (to cause to take by openly offering or through deceit) | administer | {v} | (to work in an administrative capacity; to supervise) | administrate | {v} | (to administer) | administration | {n} | (the act of administering or tendering something to another) | administration | {n} | (the act of administering) | administration | {n} | (the executive part of government) | administrative | {adj} | (of or relating to administering or administration) | administrative law | {n} | (laws that pertain to the administrative agencies of government) | administrator | {n} | (law: one to whom the right of administration has been committed) | administrator | {n} | (one who administers affairs) | admirable | {adj} | (deserving of the highest esteem or admiration) | admirably | {adv} | (to an admirable degree) | admiral | {n} | (a naval officer of the highest rank) | Admiral of the Fleet | {prop} | (nautical rank) | admiralty | {n} | (office or jurisdiction of an admiral) | Admiralty Islands | {prop} | (group of islands) | admiration | {n} | (adoration; appreciation) | admire | {v} | (regard with wonder and delight) | admirer | {n} | (one who admires) | admissible | {adj} | (capable or deserving to be admitted, accepted or allowed; allowable, permissible, acceptable) | admit | {v} | (to allow to enter; to grant entrance) | admit | {v} | (to concede as true) | admittedly | {adv} | (by admission) | admixture | {n} | Beimischung | admonish | {v} | (warn against danger or an offense) | admonish | {v} | (warn or notify of a fault; exhort) | admonition | {n} | (gentle or friendly reproof) | ad nauseam | {adv} | (to a sickening degree) | ado | {n} | Getöse | adolescence | {n} | (period between childhood and maturity) | adolescent | {n} | (a teenager) | Adolf | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Adolph :: | Adolph | {prop} | (male given name) | adopt | {v} | (to take by choice into relationship, as, child, heir, friend, citizen) | adopt | {v} | (to take or receive as one's own what is not so naturally) | adoptee | {n} | (an adoptee) | adoption | {n} | (act of adopting, or state of being adopted) | adoptive | {adj} | (related through adoption) | adoptive father | {n} | (man who has adopted a child) | adoptive mother | {n} | (woman who has adopted a child) | adorable | {adj} | (befitting of being adored) | adoration | {n} | (an act of religious worship) | adore | {v} | (love with entire heart and soul) | adore | {v} | (worship) | adorn | {v} | (to make more beautiful and attractive; to decorate) | adornment | {n} | (a decoration; that which adorns) | adposition | {n} | (element combining with a phrase and indicating how to interpret the phrase in the context) | adrenal | {n} | (noun sense) SEE: adrenal gland :: | adrenal gland | {n} | (endocrine gland situated above the kidney) | adrenaline | {n} | (the compound epinephrine) | adrenergic | {adj} | (containing or releasing adrenaline) | adrenergic | {adj} | (having the quality of adrenaline or epinephrine) | Adrian | {prop} | (male given name) | Adriatic | {prop} | (Adriatic Sea) SEE: Adriatic Sea :: | Adriatic Sea | {prop} | (sea that stretches from the Ionian Sea to the Gulf of Venice) | adroit | {adj} | (dextrous) | adsorb | {v} | (to accumulate on a surface) | adsorption calorimetry | {n} | Adsorptionskalorimetrie | adstratum | {n} | (Any language having elements that are responsible for change in neighbouring languages) | adularia | {n} | (variety of orthoclase feldspar) | adulator | {n} | (one who adulates) | adult | {adj} | (fully grown) | adult | {adj} | (pornographic) SEE: pornographic :: | adult | {n} | (fully grown human) | adulter | {v} | (adulterate) SEE: adulterate :: | adulterate | {v} | (to corrupt) | adulterer | {n} | (one who commits adultery) | adulterous | {adj} | (of or characterized by adultery) | adultery | {n} | (sexual intercourse by a married person with someone other than their spouse) | adulthood | {n} | (time of life) | 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) | advantage | {n} | (any condition, circumstance, opportunity, or means, particularly favorable to success) | advantage | {n} | (superiority; mastery) | advantage | {n} | (superiority of state, or that which gives it) | advantage | {n} | (the score where one player wins a point after deuce) | advantageous | {adj} | (being of advantage) | advantageously | {adv} | (in an advantageous manner) | advent | {n} | (Christianity) SEE: Advent :: | advent | {n} | (coming, arrival) | Advent | {prop} | (season before Christmas) | Advent calendar | {n} | (calendar used to count down the days of Advent) | Adventist | {n} | (a believer in the Second Advent of Jesus) | Advent Sunday | {prop} | (fourth Sunday before Christmas Day, the start of Advent) | adventure | {n} | (encountering of risks) | adventure | {n} | (remarkable occurrence) | adventure | {n} | (that which happens without design) | adventurer | {n} | (one who adventures; as, the merchant adventurers) | adventurer | {n} | (social pretender on the lookout for advancement) | adventuress | {n} | (female adventurer) | adventurism | {n} | (policy led by excessive risk taking) | adventurous | {adj} | (full of hazard) | adventurous | {adj} | (inclined to adventure) | adventurousness | {n} | (quality of being adventurous) | adverb | {n} | (lexical category) | adverbial | {adj} | (of or relating to an adverb) | adverbial | {n} | (grammar: word or phrase modifying a verb) | adverbial participle | {n} | (linguistic sense) | adverbial phrase | {n} | (Phrase that modifies a verb, adjective, another adverb, or a prepositional phrase) | adversary | {n} | (opponent) | adverse | {adj} | (contrary, hostile) | adverse | {adj} | (unfavourable) | adverse effect | {n} | (side-effect, especially a negative one in pharmacology) | adversity | {n} | (adverse event) | adversity | {n} | (state of being adverse) | advert | {n} | (An advertisement) | advertise | {v} | ((intransitive) to provide information about a person or goods and services to influence others) | advertise | {v} | ((transitive) to give public notice of; to announce publicly) | advertise | {v} | ((transitive) to provide public information about (a product, services etc.)) | advertisement | {n} | (commercial solicitation) | advertisement | {n} | (public notice) | advertising | {n} | (communication to influence potential customers) | advice | {n} | (opinion recommended or offered, as worthy to be followed; counsel) | advisable | {adj} | (worthy of being recommended) | advisatory | {adj} | (advisory) SEE: advisory :: | advise | {v} | (to give advice to; to offer an opinion; to counsel; to warn) | adviser | {n} | (one who advises) | advisor | {n} | (one who offers advice) | advisory | {adj} | (able to give advice) | 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) | Adygea | {prop} | (Adygea, Russia) | Adygei | {prop} | (Adygei) SEE: Adyghe :: | adze | {n} | (cutting tool) | aedile | {n} | (elected official in Ancient Rome) | Aegadian Islands | {prop} | (islands off the coast of Sicily) | Aegean | {adj} | (Of, or relating to the Aegean Sea) | Aegean | {prop} | (Aegean Sea) SEE: Aegean Sea :: | Aegean Sea | {prop} | (sea of the northeastern part of the Mediterranean Sea) | Aegidius | {prop} | (male given name) | aegis | {n} | (mythological shield) | aegis | {n} | (protection, guidance) | aeolian | {adj} | äolisch | aerate | {v} | (to supply oxygen or air) | aeration | {n} | (the circulation of air) | aerator | {n} | (a device which mixes air with a substance) | aerial | {n} | (device for receiving or transmitting) | aerial photography | {n} | (taking photographs from the air) | aerodynamic | {adj} | (aerodynamic) | aerodynamical | {adj} | (aerodynamic) | aerodynamics | {n} | (The science of the dynamics of bodies moving relative to gases) | aeroembolism | {n} | (condition) SEE: air embolism :: | aerology | {n} | (branch of meteorology) | aeronautic | {adj} | (having to do with aerial navigation) | aeronautics | {n} | (mechanics and science of aircraft) | Aeronian | {prop} | Aeronium | aerophone | {n} | (aerophone) | aeroplane | {n} | (airplane) SEE: airplane :: | aerosol | {n} | (gaseous or airborne cloud of particulate matter) | aerosol can | {n} | (pressurized canister) | aerostatics | {n} | (study of gases in equilibrium) | aerothorax | {n} | (pneumothorax) SEE: pneumothorax :: | Aeschylus | {prop} | (Greek tragedian) | aesir | {n} | (Æsir) SEE: Æsir :: | Aesop | {prop} | (ancient Greek author) | 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) | aestivation | {n} | (state of inactivity and metabolic depression during summer) | a.e.t. | {initialism} | (after extra time) | aetiology | {n} | (study of causes or origins) | Afade | {prop} | (the language) | Afar | {prop} | (language) | afebrile | {adj} | (having no fever, without a fever) | a few | {determiner} | (a small number of) | a few | {pron} | (a small number of things) | affability | {n} | (state or quality of being affable) | affable | {adj} | (friendly, courteous, sociable) | affable | {adj} | (mild; benign) | affair | {n} | (action or engagement not of sufficient magnitude to be called a battle) | affair | {n} | (adulterous relationship) | affair | {n} | (any proceeding or action which it is wished to refer to or characterize vaguely) | affair | {n} | (material object (vaguely designated)) | affair | {n} | (that which is done or is to be done) | 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) | afferent | {adj} | (Carrying towards) | affidavit | {n} | (legal, signed document wherein an affiant makes a sworn statement) | affiliate | {v} | (to adopt) SEE: adopt :: | affiliate | {v} | (to attach (to) or unite (with)) | affiliate | {v} | (to connect in the way of descent) | affiliate | {v} | (to fix the paternity of) | affine transformation | {n} | (linear transformation followed by a translation) | affinity | {n} | (chemistry or medicine) | affinity | {n} | (family relationship through marriage of a relative) | affirm | {v} | (to agree with or verify) | affirm | {v} | (to support or encourage) | affirmance | {n} | (affirmation) SEE: affirmation :: | affirmative | {n} | (An answer that shows agreement or acceptance) | affirmative action | {n} | (advantaging minority groups who have traditionally been discriminated) SEE: reverse discrimination :: | affirmative sentence | {n} | (sentence that affirms) | affix | {n} | (linguistics: a bound morpheme added to a word’s stem) | affix | {n} | (that which is affixed) | affix | {v} | (to attach) | affixation | {n} | (addition of a affix) | affixoid | {n} | (regular word that also works as an affix) | afflict | {v} | (To cause pain to) | affluent | {adj} | (abounding in goods or riches; materially wealthy) | affluent | {adj} | (abundant) | affluent | {n} | (someone wealthy) | affluent | {n} | (tributary) SEE: tributary :: | afford | {v} | (to incur, stand, or bear) | afford | {v} | (to offer, provide, or supply) | affordable | {adj} | (able to be afforded) | affreightment | {n} | (hire a vessel for cargo) | affricate | {n} | (a sound produced using a combination of a plosive and a fricative) | affront | {n} | (open or intentional offense, slight, or insult) | Afghan | {adj} | (pertaining to Afghanistan) | Afghan | {n} | (person from Afghanistan) | Afghan | {prop} | (Pashto language) | Afghan hound | {n} | (Afghan Hound) SEE: Afghan Hound :: | Afghan Hound | {n} | (Afghan Hound) | Afghani | {adj} | (relating to Afghanistan) SEE: Afghan :: | Afghani | {n} | (citizen or native of Afghanistan) SEE: Afghan :: | Afghani | {n} | (money) SEE: afghani :: | Afghanistan | {prop} | (country) | a-fib | {n} | (atrial fibrillation) SEE: afib :: | A-flat | {n} | (tone four fifths below C) | A-flat major | {n} | (A-flat major) | A-flat minor | {n} | (minor key) | afoot | {adv} | (means of locomotion, walking) | afoot | {adv} | (support of the body, standing) | aforementioned | {adj} | (previously mentioned) | aforementioned | {n} | (one or ones mentioned previously) | afraid | {adj} | (colloquially, express sorrow) | afraid | {adj} | (impressed with fear or apprehension; in fear; apprehensive) | 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 :: | a friend in need is a friend indeed | {proverb} | (someone who helps you in your time of need is a real friend) | Afrikaans | {prop} | (Afrikaner) | Afrikaans | {prop} | (language) | Afrikaner | {n} | (breed of cattle) SEE: Afrikander :: | Afrikaner | {n} | (member of ethnic group) | afro | {n} | (hairstyle) | Afro-American | {n} | (a resident of the United States who is of African heritage) | Afro-Eurasia | {prop} | (supercontinent) | Afrophobia | {n} | (the fear, hate or dislike of Africans) | aftcastle | {n} | (raised part of the upper deck) | after | {adv} | (behind; later in time; following) | after | {conj} | (Signifies that the action of its clause takes place before the action of the other clause) | after | {prep} | (as a result of) | after | {prep} | (behind) | after | {prep} | (in allusion to, in imitation of; following or referencing) | after | {prep} | (in spite of) | after | {prep} | (next in importance or rank) | after | {prep} | (subsequently; following in time; later than) | after all | {prep} | (in the end; anyway) | afterbirth | {n} | (material expelled after childbirth) | after dark | {prep} | (after nightfall, at night) | afterdeck | {n} | (part of a ship's deck from amidships toward the stern) | after-effect | {n} | (after-effect) SEE: aftereffect :: | afterfeather | {n} | (downy lower barbs of a feather) SEE: hyporachis :: | afterglow | {n} | (afterparty) SEE: afterparty :: | afterings | {n} | (the last milk that is obtained when milking a cow) | afterings | {n} | (the last of any substance that is of a poorer quality than the earlier substance) | afterlife | {n} | (life after death) | aftermath | {n} | (a second mowing) | aftermath | {n} | (that which happens after, that which follows) | afternoon | {n} | (part of the day between noon and evening) | aftershave | {n} | (lotion, gel or liquid) | aftershock | {n} | (earthquake that follows in the same vicinity as another) | aftertaste | {n} | (The persistence of the taste of something no longer present) | afterwards | {adv} | (at a later or succeeding time) | afterword | {n} | (an epilogue) | again | {adv} | (another time) | again | {adv} | (back to a former place or state) | again | {adv} | (used in a question to ask something one has forgotten) | again and again | {adv} | (repeatedly) | against | {prep} | gegen | against | {prep} | (in a contrary direction to) | against | {prep} | (in opposition to) | against all odds | {prep} | (despite seemingly insurmountable opposition or probability) | agar | {n} | (a material obtained from the marine algae) | agate | {n} | (mineral) | Agatha | {prop} | (female given name) | agave | {n} | (genus) | age | {n} | (century) SEE: century :: | age | {n} | (generation (see also generation)) | age | {n} | (great period in the history of the Earth) | age | {n} | (latter part of life) | age | {n} | (one of the stages of life) | age | {n} | (particular period of time in history) | age | {n} | (part of the duration of a being or thing between its beginning and any given time) | age | {n} | (time of life when one attains full person rights) | age | {n} | (whole duration of a being) | age | {v} | (intransitive: become old) | age | {v} | (transitive: cause to grow old) | age before beauty | {phrase} | (Translations) | aged care | {n} | (eldercare) SEE: eldercare :: | age group | {n} | (demographic grouping based on age) | ageism | {n} | (the treating of a person or people differently from others based on assumptions or stereotypes relating to their age) | age-mate | {n} | (one who is the same age as another) | agency | {n} | (agent) SEE: agent :: | agency | {n} | (faculty of acting or of exerting power) | agency | {n} | (place of business of an agent) | agenda | {n} | (list of matters to be taken up) | agenda | {n} | (temporally organized plan) | agent | {n} | (grammar: performer of the action in a sentence) | agent | {n} | (one who acts in place of another) | agent noun | {n} | (noun that denotes 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) | Age of Enlightenment | {prop} | (period of history) | age of majority | {n} | (age at which the rights and privileges of an adult are legally granted) | agglomeration | {n} | (act of collecting in a mass) | agglomeration | {n} | (extended city area) | agglomeration | {n} | (state of being collected in a mass) | agglutination | {n} | (act of uniting by glue or other tenacious substance) | agglutinative | {adj} | (having words derived by combining parts) | aggravate | {v} | (To exasperate; to provoke; to irritate) | aggravate | {v} | (To make worse, or more severe) | aggravation | {n} | (act of aggravating) | aggression | {n} | (act of initiating hostilities or invasion) | aggression | {n} | (hostile or destructive behavior or actions) | aggression | {n} | (the practice or habit of launching attacks) | aggressive | {adj} | (tending or disposed to aggress) | aggressiveness | {n} | (state or quality being aggressive) | aggressor | {n} | (the person who first attacks or makes an aggression) | aggrieve | {v} | (to give pain or sorrow to, to afflict, to oppress) | agha | {n} | (an honorific for high officials used in Turkey and certain Muslim countries) | aghast | {adj} | (terrified) | Aghori | {prop} | (an order of Hindu ascetics) | agile | {adj} | (having the faculty of quick motion in the limbs) | agile gibbon | {n} | (Hylobates agilis) | agility | {n} | (quality of being agile) | agitate | {v} | aufwühlen | agitation | {n} | (act of agitating) | agitator | {n} | (one who agitates) | agitprop | {n} | (political propaganda) | Aglaia | {prop} | (female given name) | aglet | {n} | (catkin) SEE: catkin :: | aglet | {n} | (cover of a shoelace) SEE: aiglet :: | agnathic | {adj} | (agnathous) SEE: agnathous :: | agnathous | {adj} | (jawless) | Agnes | {prop} | (female given name) | 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) | ago | {prep} | (past; gone by; since) | agog | {adj} | (in eager desire) | agog | {adj} | (wide open) | agony | {n} | (extreme pain of mind or body) | agony | {n} | (last struggle of life) | agony | {n} | (paroxysm of joy) | agora | {n} | (a place for gathering) | agoraphobia | {n} | (fear of open spaces) | agouti | {n} | (a rodent similar in appearance to a guinea pig but having longer legs) | Agra | {prop} | (city in India) | agrarian | {adj} | (relating to the cultivation of land) | agree | {v} | (grammar: to correspond in gender, number, case, or person) | agree | {v} | (harmonize in opinion; be in unison or concord; be united; concur) | agree | {v} | (to come to terms or to a common resolve) | agree | {v} | (to yield assent, to accede) | agree | {v} | übereinstimmen, zustimmen | agreeable | {adj} | (pleasing) | agreeably | {adv} | (in an agreeable manner) | agreement | {n} | (an understanding to follow a course of conduct) | agreement | {n} | (grammatical agreement) | agreement | {n} | (legally binding contract enforceable in a court of law) | agreement | {n} | (state whereby several parties share a view or opinion) | agribusiness | {n} | (big business connected to agriculture) | agricultural | {adj} | (agricultural) | agriculture | {n} | (the art or science of cultivating the ground) | Agrigento | {prop} | (province of Sicily) | agrimi | {n} | (type of goat) | agrimony | {n} | (plant of the genus Agrimonia) | agrobiology | {n} | (the science of plant life and nutrition) | agronomist | {n} | (scientist specialized in agronomy) | agronomy | {n} | (science of utilizing plants, animals, and soils for food, fuel, feed and more) | Aguascalientes | {prop} | (state of Mexico) | ague | {n} | (chill, or state of shaking, as with cold) | ague | {n} | (intermittent fever, attended by alternate cold and hot fits) | ague | {n} | (malaria) SEE: malaria :: | aha | {interj} | (exclamation of understanding, realization, invention, or recognition) | Ahab | {prop} | (biblical king of Israel) | aha moment | {n} | (instance of becoming clear) | Ahasuerus | {prop} | (biblical king of Persia) | Ahaz | {prop} | (biblical king of Judah) | ahead of time | {prep} | (early) | ahlspiess | {n} | (polearm used in Germany in the 15th century) | Ahnenerbe | {prop} | Ahnenerbe | ahold | {adv} | (nautical) | ahold | {n} | sich zusammenreißen, jemanden zwischen die Finger bekommen | ahorse | {adv} | (on the back of a horse) SEE: horseback :: | ahorseback | {adv} | (on the back of a horse) SEE: horseback :: | ahoy | {interj} | (used to hail a ship, etc) | AI | {initialism} | (artificial intelligence) | aid | {n} | (aide-de-camp) SEE: aide-de-camp :: | aid | {n} | (a person that promotes or helps in something being done; a helper) | aid | {n} | (help; succor; assistance; relief) | aid | {n} | (something which helps; a material source of help) | aid | {v} | (to support) | aide | {n} | (assistant) SEE: assistant :: | aide | {n} | (military: officer who acts as an assistant to a more senior one) SEE: aide-de-camp :: | aide-de-camp | {n} | (military officer) | AIDS | {n} | (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) | aikido | {n} | (Japanese martial art) | ail | {v} | (to be ill) | ailment | {n} | (something which ails one; a disease; sickness) | aim | {n} | (Intention; purpose) | aim | {n} | (point intended to be hit) | aim | {v} | (to point or direct a missile weapon) | aimless | {adj} | (without aim) | aimlessly | {adv} | (without an aim) | Ainu | {prop} | (language) | air | {n} | (mixture of gases making up the atmosphere of the Earth) | air | {n} | (music: a song, an aria) | air | {v} | (to bring into contact with the air) | air | {v} | (to broadcast) | air ambulance | {n} | (an aircraft equipped as an ambulance) | airbag | {n} | (protective system in automobiles) | air base | {n} | (airbase) SEE: airbase :: | airbase | {n} | (military airport) | air bladder | {n} | (swim bladder) SEE: swim bladder :: | airborne | {adj} | (carried by the air) | air bridge | {n} | (link established by air transport) | air bubble | {n} | (a small pocket of air) | 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) | airer | {n} | (clotheshorse) SEE: clotheshorse :: | airfield | {n} | (place where airplanes can take off and land) | airfoil | {n} | (wing of an aircraft) SEE: wing :: | air force | {n} | (branch of the military devoted to air warfare) | airfreight | {v} | (airfreight) SEE: air cargo :: | air freshener | {n} | (device containing substances that neutralize unpleasant odours) | air gun | {n} | (gun that propels a projective by compressed air) | airhead | {n} | (having no brain) | air hole | {n} | (air pocket) | air hole | {n} | (blowhole) | air hole | {n} | (hole in surface) | air hostess | {n} | (female flight attendant) | airlift | {n} | (a flight) | airlift | {n} | (the transportation of troops) | airline | {n} | (company that flies airplanes) | airliner | {n} | (passenger aircraft) | airlock | {n} | (used to provide access to and from the sealed area) | airmail | {adj} | (of, or relating to such a system) | airmail | {n} | (the items of mail so carried) | airmail | {n} | (the system of conveying mail using aircraft) | airmail | {v} | (to send mail by air) | air pistol | {n} | (pistol that propels a pellet) | airplane | {n} | (powered aircraft) | air pocket | {n} | (a local region of low atmospheric pressure, or a local downward current) | air pollution | {n} | (contamination of the atmosphere by noxious gases and particulates) | airport | {n} | (a place designated for airplanes) | air pump | {n} | (pump that moves air either into, or out of, something) | air purifier | {n} | (device used to remove contaminants from the air) | air-raid shelter | {n} | (reinforced underground shelter designed to give protection against air raids) | airscrew | {n} | (propeller of an aircraft) | airship | {n} | (self-propelled lighter-than-air aircraft that can be steered) SEE: dirigible :: | air show | {n} | (a public display of stunt flying, aerobatics, and historical aircraft) | airspace | {n} | (controlled portion of atmosphere) | airspace | {n} | (part of sky used by aircraft) | air strike | {n} | (attack by aircraft) | air ticket | {n} | (a pass entitling the holder to travel in an aeroplane) | airtight | {adj} | (being impermeable to air or other gases) | airtight | {adj} | (having no weak points or flaws) | air-to-air | {adj} | (fired from an aircraft in flight at another one) | air-to-air missile | {n} | (missile) | air-to-ground | {adj} | Luft-Boden | air-to-ship | {adj} | Luft-Schiff | 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) | airwaves | {n} | (radio wave) SEE: radio wave :: | airway | {n} | (flight path used by aeroplanes) | airway | {n} | (trachea) SEE: trachea :: | airway | {n} | (windpipe) SEE: windpipe :: | airworthiness | {n} | (the state of being airworthy) | airworthy | {adj} | (being able to fly) | aisle | {n} | (any path through obstructed space) | aisle | {n} | (clear path through rows of seating) | aisle | {n} | (corridor in a supermarket) | aisle | {n} | (wing of a building, notably in a church) | aitch | {n} | (name of the letter H, h) | Ajax | {prop} | (either of two heroes of the Trojan War) | a journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step | {proverb} | (a journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step) | AKA | {prep} | (also known as) | Akan | {prop} | (language group spoken in Ghana) | Akan | {prop} | (Niger-Congo language) | Akhalkalaki | {prop} | (an Armenian-populated town) | akimbo | {adj} | (with a crook or bend; with the hand on the hip and elbow turned outward) | akimbo | {adv} | (with arms akimbo) | akin | {adj} | (of the same kin; related by blood) | akinesia | {n} | (loss of the ability to control muscles) | akinetic | {adj} | (akinesic) SEE: akinesic :: | akinetic | {adj} | (without motion) | Akkadian | {adj} | (pertaining to the language) | Akkadian | {n} | (inhabitant of the Akkad region) | Akkadian | {prop} | (Semitic language) | al | {n} | (Indian mulberry) SEE: Indian mulberry :: | alabaster | {adj} | (made of alabaster) | alabaster | {n} | (variety of gypsum) | Al-Andalus | {prop} | (Islamic Spain) | alanine | {n} | (nonessential amino acid; C[3]H[7]NO[2]) | Alaric | {prop} | (king of Visigoths) | Alaric | {prop} | (male given name) | alarm | {n} | (mechanical contrivance for awaking) | alarm | {n} | (notice of approaching danger) | alarm | {n} | (sudden surprise with fear or terror) | alarm | {n} | (summons to arms) | alarm | {v} | Alarm schlagen (intransitive), alarmieren | alarm | {v} | (to give notice (by sound or otherwise) of approaching danger) | alarm | {v} | (to keep in excitement; to disturb) | alarm | {v} | (to surprise with apprehension of danger) | alarm clock | {n} | (type of clock) | alarmism | {n} | (production of needless alarms) | alarmist | {n} | (one who causes others to become alarmed without cause) | alas | {interj} | (exclamation of sorrow, etc.) | Alaska | {prop} | (US state) | alated | {adj} | (alate) SEE: alate :: | Alawite | {n} | Alawit | Alazani | {prop} | (river in the Caucasus and main tributary of the Kura) | alb | {n} | (a long white robe worn by priests and other ministers) | albacore | {n} | (large marine fish) | Alban | {prop} | (male given name) | Albania | {prop} | (Caucasian Albania) SEE: Caucasian Albania :: | Albania | {prop} | (country in south-eastern Europe) | Albanian | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to Albania) | Albanian | {n} | (Person from Albania) | Albanian | {prop} | (language) | Albanology | {prop} | (study of the Albanian language) | Albany | {prop} | (capital of New York) | albatross | {n} | (seabird) | albatross | {n} | (three under par) | albedo | {n} | (the fraction of incident light or radiation reflected by a surface or body) | albeit | {conj} | (despite its being; although) | Albert | {prop} | (male given name) | Alberta | {prop} | (province) | Albin | {prop} | (male given name) | albinism | {n} | (lack of melanin pigmentation) | albino | {adj} | (congenitally lacking melanin) | albino | {n} | (one congenitally lacking melanin) | albinoism | {n} | (albinism) SEE: albinism :: | Albireo | {prop} | (Beta (β) Cygni.) | album | {n} | (book for photographs, stamps, or autographs) | album | {n} | (group of audio recordings on any media) | album | {n} | (vinyl record) | albumen | {n} | (white part of an egg) | albumenoid | {n} | (albuminoid) SEE: albuminoid :: | albumin | {n} | (class of monomeric proteins that are soluble in water) | alburnum | {n} | (sapwood) SEE: sapwood :: | 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) | Aldebaran | {prop} | (star) | aldebaranium | {n} | (chemical element) | aldehyde | {n} | (organic compound of the general formula R·CHO) | al dente | {adj} | (firm) | alder | {n} | (any tree or shrub of the genus Alnus) | ale | {n} | (intoxicating liquor) | aleatory | {adj} | (depending on the throw of a die; random, arising by chance) | Alecto | {prop} | (Greek goddess of vengence) | Alejandro | {prop} | (cognates of Alejandro) SEE: Alexander :: | 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) | Aleppo | {prop} | (Syrian city) | alert | {adj} | (attentive) | alert | {n} | (an alarm) | alert | {v} | (to give warning to) | Aleutian Islands | {prop} | (archipelago) | Alex | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Alexius :: | Alexander | {prop} | (male given name) | Alexander the Great | {prop} | (the king of Macedonia) | Alexandra | {prop} | (female given name) | Alexandria | {prop} | (city in Egypt) | Alexandroupoli | {prop} | (city) | Alexius | {prop} | (male given name) | alfalfa | {n} | (Medicago sativa) | Alfonso | {prop} | (male given name) | Alfred | {prop} | (Male given name) | Alfvén wave | {n} | (a hydromagnetic shear wave in a charged plasma) | alga | {n} | (any of many aquatic photosynthetic organisms) | algae | {n} | (plural of alga) | algebra | {n} | (study of algebraic structures) | algebra | {n} | (system for computation) | algebra | {n} | (universal algebra) SEE: universal algebra :: | 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) | algebraist | {n} | (mathematician) | Algeria | {prop} | (country) | Algerian | {adj} | (of Algeria or its people) | Algerian | {n} | (person from Algeria) | algid | {adj} | (cold, chilly) | Algiers | {prop} | (the capital of Algeria) | algology | {n} | (branch of botany dealing with algae) | algometer | {n} | (instrument for measuring pain-inducing stimuli) | algorithm | {n} | (well-defined procedure) | Ali | {prop} | (male given name from Arabic) | alias | {n} | (another name; an assumed name) | alibi | {n} | (criminal legal defense) | Alice | {prop} | (female given name) | Alice | {prop} | (message sender in cryptography) | a lie has no legs | {proverb} | (you can't get away with a lie) | alien | {adj} | (Being unfamiliar with) | alien | {adj} | (Pertaining to an alien) | alien | {n} | (foreigner) | alien | {n} | (life form of non-Earth origin) | alien | {n} | (person, etc. from outside) | alienate | {v} | : entfremden | alienate | {v} | (To estrange) | alienation | {n} | (the act of alienating) | alienist | {n} | (psychiatrist) SEE: psychiatrist :: | alienist | {n} | (psychologist) SEE: psychologist :: | alignment | {n} | (alliance of factions) | alignment | {n} | (arrangement of items in a line) | alignment | {n} | (astronomy: conjunction of two celestial objects) | alignment | {n} | (process of adjusting a mechanism such that its parts are aligned) | alignment | {n} | (transport: precise route or course of a road etc.) | alike | {adj} | (having resemblance; similar) | alimentary canal | {n} | (digestive tract) SEE: digestive tract :: | alimony | {n} | (a court-enforced allowance) | aline | {v} | (adhere oneself with a group or a way of thinking) SEE: align :: | aline | {v} | (adjust or form to a line) SEE: align :: | aline | {v} | (form in line, fall into line) SEE: align :: | aliphatic | {adj} | (organic chemistry: having carbon atoms arranged in an open chain) | aliquot | {n} | (portion) | a little | {adv} | (to a small extent or degree) | alive | {adj} | (exhibiting the activity and motion of many living beings) | alive | {adj} | (having life) | alive | {adj} | (in a state of action) | aliyah | {n} | (immigration of Jews into Israel) | Al Jazeera | {prop} | (Arabic satellite TV news channel) | alkali | {n} | (class of caustic bases) | alkali metal | {n} | (soft, light, reactive metals of Group 1 of the periodic table) | alkaline | {adj} | (having a pH greater than 7) | alkaline | {adj} | (of or relating to an alkali) | alkaline earth metal | {n} | (any element of group II of the periodic table) | alkaloid | {n} | (organic heterocyclic base) | alkane | {n} | (saturated hydrocarbon of formula C[n]H[2n+2]) | alkene | {n} | (unsaturated aliphatic hydrocarbon with one or more carbon–carbon double bonds) | alkoxide | {n} | (alcohol-derived compound formed by replacing a hydrogen atom with another cationic species) | alkyl | {n} | (univalent radical of the general formula C[n]H[2n+1]) | alkyne | {n} | (hydrocarbon containing at least one carbon-carbon triple bond) | all | {adv} | (apiece) | all | {adv} | (intensifier) | all | {determiner} | (every individual of the given class) | all | {determiner} | (everyone) SEE: everyone :: | all | {determiner} | (everything) SEE: everything :: | all | {determiner} | (throughout the whole of (a stated period of time)) | all | {n} | (everything possible) | Allah | {prop} | (God, in Islam) | Allahu akbar | {interj} | (Muslim takbir (proclamation)) | all along | {adv} | (duration, see also: for the entire time) | allative | {n} | (allative case) | allative case | {n} | (case used to indicate movement onto, or to the adjacency of something) | all but | {adv} | (very nearly) | 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) | all day | {adv} | (the entire day) | all ears | {adj} | (awaiting explanation) | allegation | {n} | (an assertion or accusation) | allege | {v} | (assert without proof) | alleged | {adj} | (asserted) | alleged | {adj} | (supposed) | allegedly | {adv} | (according to someone's allegation) | allegement | {n} | (allegation) SEE: allegation :: | 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) | allegorise | {v} | (allegorise) | allegory | {n} | Allegorik | allegory | {n} | (symbolic representation) | allegory | {n} | (the representation of abstract principles) | allegretto | {adv} | (musical direction) | allele | {n} | (variant of a gene) | allelomorph | {n} | (allele) SEE: allele :: | allelopathy | {n} | (release by a plant of a toxin to suppress growth of nearby competing plants) | alleluia | {n} | (Liturgical form of hallelujah) | Allen key | {n} | (a hex head wrench) | allergen | {n} | (substance) | allergic | {adj} | (excessively sensitive) | allergic | {adj} | (having an allergy) | allergic | {adj} | (pertaining to allergy) | allergically | {adv} | (because of allergies) | allergologist | {n} | (physician) SEE: allergist :: | allergologist | {n} | (scientist) | allergology | {n} | (the study of the causes and treatment of allergies) | allergy | {n} | Allergie | allergy | {n} | (hypersensitivity) | alleviate | {v} | (make less severe) | alleviation | {n} | (alleviation) | alley | {n} | (narrow street) | alley oop | {interj} | (interjection) | All Fools' Day | {n} | (April Fools' Day) SEE: April Fools' Day :: | 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 | {n} | (large amphibious reptile of genus Alligator) | alligator clip | {n} | (electronics connector) | all in all | {adv} | (generally) | all kidding aside | {adv} | (idiom, speech act) | all mouth and trousers | {adj} | (superficial) | allocate | {v} | (to distribute according to a plan) | allocation | {n} | (The process or procedure for allocating things, especially money or other resources.) | allodium | {n} | (freehold land or property) | all of a sudden | {adv} | (colloquial: suddenly) | all of the sudden | {adv} | (all of a sudden) SEE: all of a sudden :: | allonge | {n} | (attachment to negotiable instrument) | allotment | {n} | (plot of land) | allotrope | {n} | (form of an element that has a different molecular structure to another form of the same element) | allotropic | {adj} | (of an element that exhibits allotropy) | allotropy | {n} | (having multiple atomic structures) | allotypical | {adj} | (allotypic) SEE: allotypic :: | all over the place | {adv} | querbeet, überall | allow | {v} | (to acknowledge; to accept as true; to concede; to accede to an opinion) | allow | {v} | (to grant, give, admit, accord, afford, or yield; to let one have) | allow | {v} | (to let something happen, to admit, to concede) | allow | {v} | (to make allowance) | allow | {v} | (to permit) | 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) | allowed | {v} | (to be let one have) | allowedly | {adv} | (admittedly) SEE: admittedly :: | alloy | {n} | (metal combined of more elements) | alloy | {v} | (mix or combine) | alloy steel | {n} | Stahllegierung | alloy wheel | {n} | (aluminium wheel) | alloy wheel | {n} | (mag wheel) SEE: mag wheel :: | all-powerful | {adj} | allmächtig | all-purpose | {adj} | (for all purposes) | all right | {adj} | (good) | all right | {adj} | (in good health) | all right | {adv} | (fairly well) | all right | {interj} | (Used as a general lead-in or beginning ) | all right | {interj} | (Used to affirm, indicate agreement, or consent ) | all right | {interj} | (Used to express exasperation or frustration, often with already ) | all right | {interj} | (Used to fill space or pauses ) | all right | {interj} | (Used to indicate support, favor or encouragement ) | all rights reserved | {phrase} | (copyright notice formula) | all roads lead to Rome | {proverb} | (different paths to the same goal) | All Saints' Day | {prop} | (feast day) | all's fair in love and war | {proverb} | (unpleasant behavior is acceptable during love and conflict) | All Souls' Day | {prop} | (Christian feast day) | allspice | {n} | (spice) | all's well that ends well | {proverb} | (even though something may have problems, it is all right ...) | all that glitters is not gold | {proverb} | (things that appear valuable or worthwhile might not actually be so) | all the best | {interj} | (good luck) | all the more | {adv} | (even more) | all the same | {adv} | (anyway; nevertheless; nonetheless) | all the time | {adv} | (always) | all the way | {adv} | (to the end) | all things come to those who wait | {proverb} | (good things come to those who wait) SEE: good things come to those who wait :: | all thumbs | {adj} | (clumsy (idiom)) | all together | {adv} | (altogether) SEE: altogether :: | allure | {n} | (The power to attract, entice; the quality causing attraction) | allure | {v} | (to attempt to draw) | alluring | {adj} | (having to power to allure) | allusion | {n} | (indirect reference, hint) | alluvial fan | {n} | (cone-shaped heap of alluvium) | alluvium | {n} | (deposited material) | ally | {n} | (one united to another by treaty or league) | allyl alcohol | {n} | Allylalkohol | ALM | {initialism} | AM | Alma | {prop} | (female given name) | alma mater | {n} | (graduated school) | almanac | {n} | (book or table listing astronomical, nautical or other events for the year) | Almaty | {prop} | (city) | almighty | {adj} | (unlimited in might) | Almighty | {prop} | (God, the supreme being) | Almiros | {prop} | (Almyros) SEE: Almyros :: | almond | {n} | (nut) | almond | {n} | (tree) | almond milk | {n} | (milky liquid from almonds) | almond tree | {n} | (Prunus dulcis) | almost | {adv} | (very close to) | almost everywhere | {adv} | (everywhere except at a set of measure zero) | alms | {n} | (something given to the poor as charity) | aloe | {n} | (plant of the genus Aloe) | aloha | {interj} | (goodbye) SEE: goodbye :: | aloha | {interj} | (hello) SEE: hello :: | aloha shirt | {n} | (Hawaiian shirt) | alone | {adv} | (by oneself) | alone | {adv} | (only) | alone | {adv} | (without outside help) | along | {adv} | (onward, forward) | along | {prep} | (by the length of; in a line with the length of; lengthwise next to) | along | {prep} | (in a line with, with a progressive motion on; onward on; forward on) | aloof | {adj} | (reserved and remote; either physically or emotionally distant) | alopecia | {n} | (baldness) SEE: baldness :: | a lot | {adv} | (often) | a lot | {adv} | (very much) | a lot | {n} | (a large amount) | a lot | {n} | (many things) | aloud | {adv} | (audibly, not silent) | aloud | {adv} | (loudly) | Aloysius | {prop} | (male given name) | alpaca | {n} | (camelid animal of the Andes) | alpenglow | {n} | (a reddish glow seen near sunset or sunrise on the summits of mountains) | alpha | {n} | (name of the letter Ɑ, ɑ) SEE: Latin alpha :: | alpha | {n} | (name of the letter Α, α) | alpha and omega | {n} | (the first and the last) | alphabet | {n} | (an ordered set of letters used in a language) | 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) | alphabetisation | {n} | (act of arranging in alphabetical order) | alphabetism | {n} | (form of literacy) | alphabet soup | {n} | (overabundance of acronyms and abbreviations) | alphabet soup | {n} | (soup that contains noodles in the shape of alphabetical letters) | Alpha Centauri | {prop} | (brightest star in the southern constellation of Centaurus) | alpha male | {n} | (dominant male in a group of animals) | alphanumeric | {adj} | (consisting of letters and numbers) | alphanumerical | {adj} | (alphanumeric) SEE: alphanumeric :: | alpha particle | {n} | (positively charged nucleus) | alpha version | {n} | (software in an early status) | alphorn | {n} | (musical instrument) | alpine bullhead | {n} | (Cottus poecilopus) | alpine chough | {n} | (alpine chough) | alpine newt | {n} | (Ichthyosaura alpestris) | alpine skiing | {n} | (sport) | alpinism | {n} | (mountain climbing) | alpinist | {n} | (mountain climber) SEE: mountaineer :: | Alps | {prop} | (a mountain range in Western Europe) | al-Qaeda | {prop} | (The global network of militant Islamic extremists.) | al-Quds | {prop} | (Jerusalem) SEE: Jerusalem :: | already | {adv} | (prior to some time) | Alsace | {prop} | (region on the west bank of the upper Rhine) | alsatian | {n} | (dog) SEE: German shepherd :: | Alsatian | {adj} | (of or relating to Alsace) | Alsatian | {n} | (dog) SEE: German shepherd :: | Alsatian | {n} | (person from Alsace) | Alsatian | {prop} | (language of Alsace) | also | {adv} | (in addition; besides; as well; further; too) | also known as | {adv} | (used to introduce an alternative name) SEE: AKA :: | Altai | {prop} | (Altay) SEE: Altay :: | Altaic | {adj} | (pertaining to the group of languages) | altar | {n} | (flat-topped structure used for religious rites) | altar boy | {n} | (A boy serving as an acolyte) | altar girl | {n} | (a girl serving as an acolyte) | Altay | {prop} | (a mountain range) | alter | {v} | (to change the form or structure of) | alteration | {n} | (the act of altering or making different) | altercation | {n} | (dispute) | alter ego | {n} | (alternate personality or persona) | alterity | {n} | (otherness) | alternate | {adj} | (other; alternative) | alternate | {v} | (to happen, succeed, or act by turns) | alternate | {v} | (to perform by turns) | alternate | {v} | (to vary by turns) | alternate angles | {n} | Wechselwinkel | alternating | {adj} | (such that it alternates) | alternating current | {n} | (electric current) | alternation | {n} | (ablaut) SEE: ablaut :: | alternation | {n} | (inclusive or) SEE: inclusive or :: | alternative | {adj} | (other) | alternative | {adj} | (Relating to a choice) | alternative | {n} | (a situation which allows a choice between two or more possibilities) | alternative | {n} | (one of several things which can be chosen) | alternative hypothesis | {n} | (hypothesis) | alternatively | {adv} | (in an alternative way) | alternative medicine | {n} | (any of various medical methods and practices used in place of conventional medicine) | although | {conj} | (but) | although | {conj} | (in spite of the fact that) | altimeter | {n} | (an apparatus for measuring altitude) | altitude | {n} | (absolute height) | altitude | {n} | (distance measured perpendicularly from a figure's vertex to the opposite side of the vertex) | altitude | {n} | (distance measured upwards) | altitude sickness | {n} | (oxygen deficiency at high altitudes) | alt key | {n} | (computing: a key on a keyboard) | alto | {n} | (musical part) | alto | {n} | (person or instrument) | alto clef | {n} | (Musical notation) | altogether | {adv} | (on the whole; everything considered) | altogether | {adv} | (without exception; wholly; completely) | altophobia | {n} | (acrophobia) SEE: acrophobia :: | altruism | {n} | (policy that benefits others' interests) | altruistic | {adj} | (regardful of others; beneficent; unselfish) | alula | {n} | (bastard wing) SEE: bastard wing :: | alum | {n} | (chemistry: double sulfate) | aluminium | {n} | (silvery metal) | aluminium family | {n} | Aluminiumfamilie | aluminium foil | {n} | (thin sheets of aluminium) | aluminium gallium arsenide | {n} | Aluminiumgalliumarsenid | aluminium nitride | {n} | Aluminiumnitrid | aluminothermy | {n} | (the production of a metal from its oxide by heating it with aluminium) | aluminum | {n} | (aluminium) SEE: aluminium :: | alumnus | {n} | (a male pupil or student) | alumnus | {n} | (a student) | alveolar | {adj} | (formed with the tongue touching or approaching the ridge behind the upper teeth) | alveolar | {n} | (an alveolar consonant) | Alvin | {prop} | (male given name meaning "elf friend") | Alvíssmál | {prop} | (tenth book of the Poetic Edda) | always | {adv} | (at all times) | always | {adv} | (constantly during a certain period, or regularly at stated intervals) | Alwin | {prop} | (male given name meaning "noble friend") | Alzheimer's disease | {n} | (mental disorder from brain tissue changes) | a.m. | {adv} | (before noon) | ama | {n} | (amah) SEE: amah :: | A major | {n} | (major key) | amalgam | {n} | (alloy) | amalgamate | {v} | (to combine or blend) | amalgamate | {v} | (to make an alloy of mercury and another metal) | Amanda | {prop} | (female given name) | amanita | {n} | (mushroom of the genus Amanita) | amanuensis | {n} | (a clerk, secretary or stenographer) | amaranth | {n} | (color/ dye) | amaranth | {n} | (herb) | amaranth | {n} | (seed) | amaretto | {n} | (a sweet almond-flavoured liqueur) | amaryllis | {n} | (the belladonna lily Amaryllis belladonna) | amass | {v} | (to collect into a mass or heap) | amateur | {adj} | (Showing a lack of professionalism, experience or talent) | amateur | {n} | (person attached to a pursuit without pursuing it professionally) | amateur | {n} | (someone who is inept) | amateurish | {adj} | (reflecting the efforts of an amateur) | amateur radio | {n} | (hobby) | amaze | {v} | (to fill with surprise, astonish) | amazement | {n} | (the condition of being amazed; overwhelming wonder, as from surprise, sudden fear) | amazing | {adj} | (causing wonder and amazement) | amazingly | {adv} | (to a wonder-inspiring extent) | amazingly | {adv} | (wonderfully) | Amazon | {prop} | (River) | Amazonian antshrike | {n} | (Thamnophilus amazonicus) | amazonite | {n} | (gem) | amœba | {n} | (amoeba) SEE: amoeba :: | ambages | {n} | (indirect or roundabout ways of talking) SEE: circumlocution :: | ambassador | {n} | (minister) | amber | {n} | (ambergris) SEE: ambergris :: | amber | {n} | (colour) | amber | {n} | (fossil resin) | amber | {n} | (traffic light colour) | Amber | {prop} | (female given name) | ambergris | {n} | (waxy substance produced by sperm whales) | amberjack | {n} | (fish of genus Seriola) | ambiance | {n} | (particular mood or atmosphere of an environment) | ambidextrous | {adj} | (having equal ability in both hands) | ambigram | {n} | (design that may be read in two different ways) | ambiguity | {n} | (something liable to more than one interpretation) | ambiguous | {adj} | (open to multiple interpretations) | ambiguous | {adj} | (vague and unclear) | ambiposition | {n} | (adposition that can occur before or after its complement) | ambition | {n} | Ehrgeiz | ambitious | {adj} | (possessing, or controlled by, ambition) | ambitious | {adj} | (showy) | ambitious | {adj} | (strongly desirous) | ambivalence | {n} | (coexistence of opposing attitudes) | ambivalence | {n} | (state of uncertainty) | ambivalent | {adj} | (experiencing or expressing opposing feelings) | amble | {n} | (an easy gait, especially that of a horse) | amble | {n} | (an unhurried leisurely walk or stroll) | amble | {v} | (to stroll or walk slowly and leisurely) | amblyopia | {n} | (dimness or blurring of the eyesight) | ambrosia | {n} | (food of gods or delicious foods) | ambulance | {n} | (emergency vehicle) | ambulatory | {adj} | (Performed on or involving an ambulatory patient or an outpatient) | ambuscade | {n} | (ambush) | ambuscade | {v} | (to lie in wait for, or to attack) | ambush | {n} | (a disposition or arrangement of troops for attacking an enemy unexpectedly from a concealed station) | ambush | {v} | (To attack by ambush; to waylay) | ambush | {v} | (To station in ambush with a view to surprise an enemy) | Amelia | {prop} | (female given name) | ameliorate | {v} | (to make better) | amelioration | {n} | (act of making better) | amelioration | {n} | (improvement) | ameloblast | {n} | (epithelial cell) | amen | {adv} | (so be it) | amen | {adv} | (truly, verily) | amenable | {adj} | (Willing to respond to persuasion or suggestions) | amend | {v} | (to become better) | amend | {v} | (to make a formal alteration) | amend | {v} | (to make better) | amendment | {n} | (addition to and/or alteration to the Constitution) | amendment | {n} | (correction or addition to a law) | amendment | {n} | (that which is added) | amends | {n} | (compensation for a loss or injury) | amenity | {n} | (convenience) SEE: convenience :: | amenity | {n} | (pleasantness) | amenity | {n} | (something that makes life easier or more pleasant) | amenity | {n} | (unit of community infrastructure) | amenorrhoea | {n} | (lack of a menstrual period) | 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) | amethyst | {n} | (gem) | Amharic | {prop} | (language) | amiable | {adj} | (friendly as an amiable temper or mood) | amiable | {adj} | (possessing sweetness of disposition) | amicable | {adj} | (showing friendliness or goodwill) | amicable number | {n} | (number theory) | amicably | {adv} | (out of court) | amid | {prep} | (surrounded by) | amide | {n} | (ionic derivative of ammonia) | amide | {n} | (organic chemistry: derivative of an oxoacid) | amidst | {prep} | (in the midst or middle of; surrounded or encompassed by; among) | amigo | {n} | (friend) SEE: friend :: | amine | {n} | (organic compound containing an amine functional group) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (an amine) | amino acid | {n} | (any of the twenty α-amino acids) | amino acid | {n} | (any organic compound containing amino and carboxylic acid) | aminogram | {n} | Aminogramm | aminolevulinic acid | {n} | (amino derivative of levulinic acid) | aminomycin | {n} | (perimycin) SEE: perimycin :: | A minor | {n} | (minor chord) | A minor | {n} | (minor key) | A-minor | {n} | (minor key with A as its tonic) | amiodarone | {n} | (medicine used against arrhythmia) | Amish | {adj} | (relating to the Amish sect) | Amish | {prop} | (a strict Anabaptist sect) | amiss | {adj} | (wrong) SEE: wrong :: | a miss is as good as a mile | {proverb} | (A failure remains a failure, regardless of how close to success one has actually come) | Amman | {prop} | (the capital of Jordan) | ammeter | {n} | (device that measures an electric current) | ammocoete | {n} | (lamprey larva) | ammonia | {n} | (the compound NH[3]) | ammonium | {n} | (univalent NH[4]^+ cation) | ammonium chloride | {n} | (NH[4]Cl) | ammonium polyvanadate | {n} | Ammoniumpolyvanadat | ammunition | {n} | (articles used in charging firearms) | amnesia | {n} | (loss of memory) | amnesty | {n} | (act of the sovereign power) | amnion | {n} | (innermost membrane of the fetal membranes of reptiles, birds, and mammals) | amniotic fluid | {n} | (fluid that surrounds a developing embryo or fetus) | amoeba | {n} | (a member of a genus of unicellular protozoa) | amok | {adv} | (in a frenzy of violence, or on a killing spree; berserk) | among | {prep} | (mingling or intermixing) | amongst | {prep} | (Used to denote a mingling or intermixing) | amorality | {n} | (lack of morality) | amorphous | {adj} | (being without definite character or nature) | amorphous | {adj} | (lacking a definite form or clear shape) | amortization | {n} | (process of distributing asset cost) | amortize | {v} | (decrease (debt) in installments) | Amos | {prop} | (book of the Old Testament) | Amos | {prop} | (figure mentioned in the Old Testament) | amount | {n} | (number of elements in a set) SEE: number :: | amount | {n} | (quantity or volume) | amount | {n} | (total or sum of items) | amount | {v} | (to total or evaluate) | ampelography | {n} | (science of grapevine cultivars) | ampere | {n} | (unit of electrical current) | ampere-hour | {n} | (unit of electric charge) | ampersand | {n} | (the symbol &) | ampersat | {n} | (at sign) SEE: at sign :: | amphetamine | {n} | (amphetamine) | amphibian | {n} | (vertebrate) | amphibious | {adj} | amphibisch | amphibole | {n} | (Large group of similar hydrated double silicate minerals) | amphiprostyle | {adj} | (having columns at either end but not along the sides) | ampholyte | {n} | (amphoteric electrolyte) | amphora | {n} | (type of jar) | ample | {adj} | (fully sufficient; abundant) | amplification | {n} | (in electronics) | amplification | {n} | (in physics) | amplification | {n} | (result of amplifying) | amplifier | {n} | (anything that amplifies) | amplify | {v} | (to increase amplitude) | amplify | {v} | (to render larger etc.) | amplitude | {n} | (math: maximum absolute value) | amplitude | {n} | (physics: maximum absolute value) | amplitude modulation | {n} | (method of sending information) | amply | {adv} | (in an ample manner) | ampoule | {n} | (small glass vial hermetically sealed) | amputate | {v} | (To surgically remove a body part) | amputation | {n} | (surgical removal of a limb) | amputee | {n} | (person who has had one or more limbs removed) | Amsterdam | {prop} | (capital of the Netherlands) | Amsterdamer | {n} | (An inhabitant or a resident of Amsterdam) | amulet | {n} | (object intended to bring protection to its owner) | Amur | {prop} | (Heilongjiang) SEE: Heilongjiang :: | Amur | {prop} | (the river between the Far East Russia and China) | Amur leopard | {n} | (Panthera pardus orientalis) | amuse | {v} | (to cause laughter) | amuse | {v} | (to entertain or occupy in a pleasant manner) | amusement | {n} | (entertainment) | amusement park | {n} | (commercially-operated collection of rides, games and other entertainment attractions) | amusia | {n} | (the inability to comprehend or respond to music) | amusing | {adj} | (entertaining) | amygdala | {n} | (region of the brain) | amylase | {n} | (enzyme, present in saliva, that breaks down carbohydrates such as starch) | an | {article} | (indefinite article) | an | {conj} | (if; so long as) | an | {prep} | (in each; to or for each; per) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (of or pertaining to) | anabasis | {n} | (military march up-country) | anabolism | {n} | (the constructive metabolism of the body) | 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) | anaesthesia | {n} | (loss of bodily sensation) | anaesthesiology | {n} | (science of administering anaesthetics) | anaesthetic | {n} | (anaesthetic) | anaesthetist | {n} | (anesthesiologist) SEE: anesthesiologist :: | anagram | {n} | (word or phrase created by rearranging letters from another word or phrase) | anal | {adj} | (of a person, obsessed with neatness, accuracy, compulsiveness and stubbornness,) | Anal | {prop} | (language) | anal cleft | {n} | (groove between buttocks) | analemma | {n} | (curve of the Sun's position in the sky throughout the year) | analgesia | {n} | (absence of the sense of pain) | analgesic | {adj} | (of or relating to analgesia) | analgesic | {n} | (medicine that reduces pain) | analog | {adj} | (represented by a continuously variable physical quantity) | analog | {n} | (something that bears an analogy) | analogical | {adj} | analogisch | analogous | {adj} | (having analogy; corresponding to something else) | analogue | {n} | (analog) SEE: analog :: | analogue watch | {n} | (A watch that displays time by means of a dial and hands) | analogy | {n} | (relationship of resemblance or equivalence) | analphabet | {n} | (illiterate) | anal sex | {n} | (sex involving the anus) | analysis | {n} | (chemistry: process of breaking down a substance or the result of this process) | analysis | {n} | (in mathematics) | analysis | {n} | (process of dismantling or separating into constituents in order to study) | analyst | {n} | (person who analyzes) | 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) | analyzability | {n} | (the ability to be analyzed) | analyze | {v} | (to subject to analysis) | anamnesis | {n} | (medical history of a patient) | ananas | {n} | (pineapple) SEE: pineapple :: | anapest | {n} | (metrical foot) | anapest | {n} | (verse using this meter) | anaphora | {n} | (linguistics: expression that refers to another expression) | anaphora | {n} | (repetition of a phrase used for emphasis) | 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) | anaphylaxis | {n} | (severe and rapid systemic allergic reaction to an allergen) | 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) | Anastasia | {prop} | (female given name) | anastomosis | {n} | (connection between blood vessels) | anastomosis | {n} | (connection between two channels) | anastomosis | {n} | (creation of a connection between blood vessels) | anastrophe | {n} | (switching in the syntactical order of words) | anastylosis | {n} | (reassembly of ruined monuments) | anathema | {n} | (ban or curse) | anathema | {n} | (imprecation) | Anatoli | {prop} | (transliteration of Анатолий) | Anatolia | {prop} | (peninsula of Western Asia) | Anatolius | {prop} | (male given name) | anatomic | {adj} | (anatomical) SEE: anatomical :: | anatomical | {adj} | (Of or relating to anatomy or dissection) | anatomist | {n} | (one involved in the science of anatomical structures) | anatomy | {n} | (art of studying the different parts of any organized body) | 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) | and | {conj} | (used at the end of a list to indicate the last item) | and | {conj} | (used to connect two similar words, phrases, et cetera) | and | {conj} | (used to string together sentences or sentence fragments in chronological order) | Andalusia | {prop} | (autonomous community of Spain) | Andalusi Arabic | {prop} | (Andalusian Arabic) SEE: Andalusian Arabic :: | Andaman Islands | {prop} | (islands) | Andean flamingo | {n} | (Phoenicopterus andinus) | Andes | {prop} | (mountain range in South America) | AND gate | {n} | (a physical Boolean device) | and how | {phrase} | (strong confirmation of preceding) | and/or | {conj} | (inclusive "or") | Andorra | {prop} | (country) | Andorran | {adj} | (pertaining to Andorra) | Andorran | {n} | (person from Andorra) | andragogy | {n} | (methods used to teach adults) | Andrew | {prop} | (male given name) | Andrew | {prop} | (the Apostle) | andrewsarchus | {n} | (prehistoric mammal) | androgen | {n} | (androgen) | androgenic hair | {n} | (body hair) SEE: body hair :: | androgynous | {adj} | (having sex organs of both genders) SEE: hermaphroditic :: | androgynous | {adj} | (pertaining to a characteristic that is not definitively of either sex) | androgynous | {adj} | (possessing qualities of both sexes) | androgyny | {n} | (having traits of both male and female genders) | androgyny | {n} | (hermaphroditism) | android | {n} | (robot with human form) | andrology | {n} | (a branch of medicine) | Andromache | {prop} | (the wife of Hector) | Andromeda | {prop} | (constellation) | Andromeda | {prop} | (mythical daughter of Cepheus) | and so forth | {phrase} | (list continuation indicator) | and so on | {phrase} | (indicates that a list continues) | Andy | {prop} | (pet form of Andrew) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (alkanes) | 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 :: | anemia | {n} | (medical condition with decreased oxygen transport) | anemometer | {n} | (an instrument for measuring and recording the speed of the wind) | anemone | {n} | (any plant of genus anemone) | anemone | {n} | (sea anemone) SEE: sea anemone :: | anesthesia | {n} | (loss of bodily sensation) | anesthetic | {adj} | (causing the reduction in pain sensitivity) | anesthetic | {n} | (a substance for the reduced perception of pain) | anesthetist | {n} | (person who gives an anesthetic) | anesthetization | {n} | (an administration of anesthesia) | anesthetize | {v} | (administer anesthesia) | anestrus | {n} | (sexual respite in between breeding periods) | aneurysm | {n} | (abnormal blood-filled swelling) | anew | {adv} | (again) | a new broom sweeps clean | {proverb} | (new management will often make radical changes) | angel | {n} | (in Christian angelology, the lowest order of angels) | angel | {n} | (messenger from a deity) | angel | {n} | (selfless person) | Angel | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Angela :: | Angel | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Angelo :: | Angela | {prop} | (female given name) | angel dust | {n} | (clenbuterol) SEE: clenbuterol :: | angelfish | {n} | Skalar | 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 :: | Angelo | {prop} | (male given name) | angel of death | {n} | (personification of death in fiction and in art) | angelology | {n} | (study of angels) | angel shark | {n} | (a member of the unusual genus Squatina of sharks) | angel's trumpet | {n} | (Brugmansia or Datura) | anger | {n} | (A strong feeling of displeasure, hostility or antagonism towards someone or something) | anger | {v} | (to cause such a feeling of antagonism) | angina | {n} | (angina pectoris) SEE: angina pectoris :: | angiograph | {n} | (angiograph) SEE: angiogram :: | angiography | {n} | (medical imaging technique) | angiospermous | {adj} | (having seeds enclosed in pericarp) SEE: angiosperm :: | Angkor Wat | {prop} | (Cambodian temple complex) | angle | {n} | (corner where two walls intersect) | angle | {n} | (geometrical figure) | angle | {n} | (measure of such a figure) | angle | {n} | (viewpoint) | angle | {v} | (to fish with hook and line) | angle grinder | {n} | (power tool) | angle of incidence | {n} | (angle that straight line makes with the normal of a surface) | angler | {n} | (person who fishes with a hook and line) | anglerfish | {n} | (fish of the bony fish order Lophiiformes) | 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) | angling | {n} | (fishing with a rod, line and angle, for recreation or sport) | Anglo- | {prefix} | (relating to England or English) | Anglo-American | {adj} | (of relating to England and USA) | Anglo-Frisian | {prop} | (language group) | Anglo-Norman | {adj} | (relating to the Anglo-Norman language) | Anglo-Norman | {prop} | (language) | Anglophile | {n} | (person who loves or admires the country, culture or people of England) | Anglophilia | {n} | (the love of the country, culture or people of England) | Anglophobe | {n} | (person who hates or fears England, its people or anything English) | Anglophobia | {n} | (hatred or fear of England or anything English) | Anglophone | {adj} | (English-speaking) | Anglophone | {n} | (one who speaks English) | Anglo-Saxon | {adj} | (related to the Anglo-Saxon peoples or language) | Anglo-Saxon | {n} | (Germanic peoples inhabiting medieval England) | Anglo-Saxon | {prop} | (Old English) SEE: Old English :: | Anglosphere | {prop} | (set of anglophone countries) | Angola | {prop} | (country in Southern Africa) | Angolan | {adj} | (of, from or pertaining to Angola or its people) | Angolan | {n} | (person from Angola or of Angolan descent) | Angra Mainyu | {prop} | (Ahriman) SEE: Ahriman :: | Angrapa | {prop} | (river) | Angria | {prop} | (historical region) | angry | {adj} | (displaying anger) | angstrom | {n} | (A very small unit of length, 10^-10 m) | Anguilla | {prop} | (British overseas territory in the Caribbean) | Anguillan | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Anguilla) | Anguillan | {n} | (person from Anguilla) | anguish | {n} | (extreme pain) | anguished | {adj} | (experiencing extreme discomfort) | angular | {adj} | (figurative: sharp and stiff in character) | angular | {adj} | (relating to or forming an angle; sharp-cornered) | angular | {adj} | (ungraceful) SEE: ungraceful :: | angularity | {n} | (the property or characteristic of possessing angles) | angular velocity | {n} | (angle turned in a given time) | anhydrite | {n} | (saline evaporite) | anile | {adj} | (characteristic of a crone or a feeble old woman) | aniline | {n} | (the simplest aromatic amine) | aniline yellow | {n} | Anilingelb | anilingus | {n} | (form of oral sex) | animal | {adj} | (of animals) | animal | {n} | (organism) | animal | {n} | (person who behaves wildly) | animalcule | {n} | (protozoan) SEE: protozoan :: | animalize | {v} | (brutalize) SEE: brutalize :: | animal kingdom | {n} | (Regnum Animalia) | animal magnetism | {n} | (magnetic fluid or ethereal medium said to reside in the bodies of animate beings) | animal rights | {n} | (concept that animals are entitled to certain fundamental rights) | animal shelter | {n} | (facility providing such shelter) | animate | {adj} | (dynamic, energetic) | animate | {adj} | (in grammar) | animate | {adj} | (possessing the quality or ability of motion) | animate | {adj} | (that which lives) | animate | {v} | (to impart motion or its appearance) | animated cartoon | {n} | (any of several types of film/movie, the frames of which are drawn by hand) | animation | {n} | (causing images to appear to move) | animator | {n} | (one who animates something) | animator | {n} | (one who creates an animation) | anime | {n} | (an animated work originated in Japan) | animism | {n} | (belief in spirits) | animist | {n} | (believer in animism) | animistic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to animism) | animosity | {n} | (violent hatred leading to active opposition; active enmity; energetic dislike) | anion | {n} | (negatively charged ion) | anise | {n} | (fennel) SEE: fennel :: | anise | {n} | (plant and spice) | aniseed | {n} | (the seed-like fruit of the anise) | anisette | {n} | (alcoholic liqueur) | anisomorphism | {n} | (differences between two languages) | anisotropic | {adj} | (exhibiting anisotropy) | anisotropy | {n} | (the property of being directionally dependent) | Ankara | {prop} | (capital of Turkey) | ankle | {n} | (joint between foot and leg) | anklebone | {n} | (the talus) | ankle bracelet | {n} | (ankle monitor) SEE: ankle monitor :: | ankle bracelet | {n} | (piece of jewelry) | ankle monitor | {n} | (device individuals under house arrest are often required to wear) | anklet | {n} | (a bracelet at the ankle) | ankylosing spondylitis | {n} | (arthritis disease) | anlaut | {n} | (Translations) | Ann | {prop} | (female given name) | Anna | {prop} | (biblical prophetess) | Anna | {prop} | (given name) SEE: Ann :: | Annam | {prop} | (the former name of Vietnam) | Anne | {prop} | (given name) SEE: Ann :: | anneal | {v} | (to subject to great heat, and then cool slowly) | annealing | {n} | (act of heating solid metal or glass) | annelid | {n} | (annelid) | annex | {n} | (addition of territory) SEE: annexation :: | annex | {n} | (addition or extension to a building) | annex | {v} | (to add something to another, to incorporate into) | annexation | {n} | (addition or incorporation of something) | annihilate | {v} | (to reduce to nothing, to destroy, to eradicate) | annihilation | {n} | (act of reducing to nothing) | annihilation | {n} | (process of a particle and its corresponding antiparticle combining to produce energy) | anniversary | {n} | (day an exact number of years since an event) | anniversary | {n} | (wedding anniversary) | anno Domini | {adv} | (in the year of our Lord) | Anno Domini | {adv} | (in the year of our Lord) | annotate | {v} | (to add annotation) | annotation | {n} | Annotation | annotation | {n} | (comment added to a text) | annotation | {n} | (critical or explanatory commentary or analysis) | annotation | {n} | (process of writing a comment or commentary) | announce | {v} | (to give public notice, or first notice of) | announce | {v} | (to pronounce; declare by judicial sentence) | announcement | {n} | (announcement) | announcer | {n} | (announcer) | annoy | {v} | (to disturb or irritate) | annoyance | {n} | (an act or instance of annoying) | annoyance | {n} | (that which annoys) | annoyance | {n} | (the psychological state of being annoyed or irritated) | annoyed | {adj} | (troubled, irritated by something unwanted or unliked; vexed) | annoying | {v} | (causing irritation or annoyance; troublesome; vexatious) | annual | {adj} | (happening once a year) | annually | {adv} | (once every year) | annual report | {n} | (company report of activities for the preceding year) | annual ring | {n} | (layer of wood) | annul | {v} | (dissolve (a marital union)) | annul | {v} | (formally revoke the validity of) | annular | {adj} | (having the form of a ring) | annulment | {n} | (Invalidation; declaration of something as being invalid) | annulment | {n} | (The act or instance of annulling) | annulus | {n} | (ring-shaped structure) | annunciate | {v} | (announce) | annunciation | {n} | (act of annunciating) | Annunciation | {prop} | (Christianity) | annus mirabilis | {n} | annus mirabilis | anoa | {n} | (a small Indonesian water buffalo) | anoda | {determiner} | (another) SEE: another :: | anode | {n} | (the electrode of an electrochemical cell at which oxidation occurs) | anode slime | {n} | Anodenschlamm | anodic | {adj} | (relating to an anode) | anoint | {v} | (to apply oil to or to pour oil upon) | anoint | {v} | (to smear or rub over with oil or an unctuous substance) | anomalous | {adj} | (deviating from the normal) | anomaly | {n} | (dated: an irregularity or inconsistency) | anomaly | {n} | (deviation from norm) | anomie | {n} | (alienation or social instability) | anon | {adv} | (soon, in a little while) | anon | {adv} | (straightway, at once) | anonymise | {v} | (to render anonymous) | anonymity | {n} | (that which is anonymous) | anonymity | {n} | (the quality or state of being anonymous) | anonymization | {n} | (act of making anonymous) | anonymize | {v} | (to render anonymous) | anonymous | {adj} | (of unknown name; whose name is withheld) | anonymous | {adj} | (wanting a name, not named and determined) | anonymous | {adj} | (without any name (of responsible agent) acknowledged) | anonymous class | {n} | anonyme Klasse | anopheles | {n} | (member of the Anopheles genus of mosquitos) | anopia | {n} | (medical condition) | anorak | {n} | (heavy weatherproof jacket) | anorexia | {n} | (anorexia nervosa) SEE: anorexia nervosa :: | anorexia | {n} | (loss of appetite) | another | {determiner} | (not the same; different) | another | {determiner} | (one more, in addition to a former number) | Anschluss | {n} | (the annexation of Austria into Germany in 1938 or an analogy) | Anselm | {prop} | (male given name) | answer | {n} | (response) | answer | {n} | (solution) | answer | {v} | (to make a reply or response to) | answering machine | {n} | (device that automatically records voice mail) | answer to | {v} | (to be responsible to) | ant | {n} | (insect) | antacid | {n} | (agent reducing acidity) | antagonism | {n} | (strong dislike) | antagonist | {n} | (chemical) | antagonist | {n} | (opponent) | 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 :: | Antares | {prop} | (star) | anteater | {n} | (mammal) | antebellum | {adj} | (period of time prior to a war) | antebrachium | {n} | (forearm) SEE: forearm :: | antecedent | {adj} | (earlier in time or order) | antecedent | {n} | (word, phrase or clause referred to by a pronoun) | antediluvian | {adj} | (Extremely ancient or antiquated; old; prehistoric) | antediluvian | {adj} | (Supremely dated) | antelope | {n} | (mammal of the family Bovidae) | antelope | {n} | (pronghorn) SEE: pronghorn :: | antenna | {n} | (device to receive or transmit radio signals) SEE: aerial :: | antenna | {n} | (feeler organ) | antepenultimate | {adj} | (two before the last) | anterior | {adj} | (before in place) | anterior chamber | {n} | (space between cornea and iris) | anteroom | {n} | (antechamber) SEE: antechamber :: | anthelmintic | {adj} | (destructive to parasitic intestinal worms) | anthem | {n} | (national anthem) | anther | {n} | (pollen-bearing part of the stamen) | ant-hill | {n} | (anthill) SEE: anthill :: | anthill | {n} | (home of ants and termites) | Anthony | {prop} | (given name) | anthracite | {n} | (type of coal) | anthrax | {n} | (disease) | 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) | anthropoid | {adj} | (having characteristics of a human being, usually in terms of shape or appearance) | anthropologic | {adj} | (anthropological) SEE: anthropological :: | anthropological | {adj} | (relating to anthropology) | anthropologically | {adv} | (in a manner which pertains to anthropology) | anthropologist | {n} | (one who is versed in anthropology) | anthropology | {n} | (the study of humanity) | anthropomorphic | {adj} | (given human attributes) | anthropomorphic | {adj} | (having the form of a person) | anthropomorphism | {n} | (the attribution or ascription of human characteristics to inanimate objects, animals, forces of nature, etc) | anthroponymy | {n} | (study of personal names) | anthropophobia | {n} | (fear of human beings) | anthroposophy | {n} | (a spiritual philosophy) | anti- | {prefix} | (anti-) | antiabortionist | {n} | (one who is opposed to the practice and/or legality of abortion) | antiacid | {n} | (antacid) SEE: antacid :: | anti-Americanism | {n} | (the fear or dislike of the United States or American people, policies, culture or government) | antiangiogenesis | {n} | (prevention of angiogenesis) | antibacterial | {adj} | (killing or inhibiting bacteria) | antibacterial | {n} | (antibacterial drug) | anti-beauty quark | {n} | (anti-bottom quark) SEE: anti-bottom quark :: | antibiotic | {adj} | (of or relating to antibiotics) | antibiotic | {n} | (substance that destroys or inhibits bacteria) | antibody | {n} | (protein that binds to a specific antigen) | 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) | antidepressant | {n} | (agent that prevents or counteracts depression) | antiderivative | {n} | (an indefinite integral) | antidote | {n} | (remedy to counteract a poison) | antidote | {n} | (something that counteracts) | Antifa | {prop} | (Anti-Fascist Action) | antifascism | {n} | (opposition to fascism) | anti-fascism | {n} | (the opposition to fascist ideologies) | antifascist | {adj} | (opposed to fascism) | antifascist | {n} | (person opposed to fascism) | antifreeze | {n} | (a substance used to lower the freezing point of water) | antigen | {n} | (substance that induces an immune response) | Antigone | {prop} | (the daughter of Oedipus and Jocasta) | antigovernment | {adj} | (opposed to a government currently in power) | Antigua and Barbuda | {prop} | (Country) | Antiguan | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Antigua, or the Antiguan people) | Antiguan | {n} | (person) | antigypsyism | {n} | (prejudice or hostility against Romani people) | antihero | {n} | (protagonist who proceeds in an unheroic manner) | antihistamine | {n} | (drug or substance) | anti-inflammatory | {n} | (agent that prevents or counteracts inflammation) | Antillean | {n} | Antillen | antimacassar | {n} | (cover for furniture) | antimatter | {n} | (matter composed of antiparticles) | antimicrobial | {adj} | (destroying microbes) | antimicrobial | {adj} | (inhibiting the growth of microbes) | antimicrobial | {adj} | (preventing the pathogenic action of microbes) | antimilitarist | {adj} | (opposed to militarism) | antimilitarist | {n} | (one who opposes militarism) | antimony | {n} | (chemical element) | antimony | {n} | (stibnite) SEE: stibnite :: | anting | {n} | (bird behaviour) | antinomy | {n} | (contradiction) | antinuclear | {adj} | (opposed to the of nuclear weapons or nuclear energy) | Antioch | {prop} | (city) | Antiochus | {prop} | (one of the thirteen kings) | antioxidant | {n} | (substance that slows oxidation) | antiparticle | {n} | (a subatomic particle) | antipattern | {n} | Antimuster | antipodean | {adj} | (situated at opposite sides of the Earth) | antipodean | {n} | (inhabitant of the antipodes) | antipole | {n} | (opposite pole) | antipole | {n} | (position directly opposite) | antipope | {n} | (person who claims to be pope) | antiproton | {n} | (antiparticle of the proton) | antipsychotic | {n} | (any of a group of drugs used to treat psychosis) | antipyretic | {adj} | (that reduces fever) | antipyretic | {n} | (medication that reduces fever) | antiquark | {n} | (the antiparticle of a quark) | antiquated | {adj} | (old fashioned) | antique | {adj} | (old; out of date) | antique | {n} | (old piece) | antiquity | {n} | (ancient times) | anti-Semite | {n} | (anti-Semite) | anti-Semitic | {adj} | (exhibiting anti-Semitism) | anti-Semitism | {n} | (prejudice or hostility against Jews) | antisocial | {adj} | (unwilling or unable to associate normally with other people) | antistatic | {n} | (agent or substance) | Antisthenes | {prop} | (Greek name) | antisurveillance | {n} | (countersurveillance) SEE: countersurveillance :: | antitau | {n} | (antitauon) SEE: antitauon :: | antiterrorism | {n} | (activity aiming at opposing terrorism) | antitheism | {n} | (active opposition to theism) | antithesis | {n} | (proposition that is opposite to other proposition) | antivirus | {n} | (computing software) | anti-war | {adj} | (opposed to war) | antiziganism | {n} | (antigypsyism) SEE: antigypsyism :: | antler | {n} | (bony structure on the head of deer, moose and elk) | Antlia | {prop} | (constellation) | antlion | {n} | (nocturnal insects) | Antonia | {prop} | (female given name) | Antonius | {prop} | (a Roman nomen gentile) | Antony | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Anthony :: | antonym | {n} | (word which has the opposite meaning) | antonymy | {n} | (semantic relation between antonyms) | antrum | {n} | (bodily cavity) | antshrike | {n} | (several passerine bird species of various genera in the antbird (Thamnophilidae) family) | ants in one's pants | {n} | (To be agitated and fidgety) | Antwerp | {prop} | (city) | Anubis | {prop} | (Egyptian god of the dead and tombs) | anus | {n} | (lower opening of the digestive tract) | anusvara | {n} | (anusvara diacritic) | anvil | {n} | (block used in blacksmithing) | anvil | {n} | (bone in inner ear) | anxiety | {n} | (concern) | anxiety | {n} | (pathological condition) | anxiolytic | {n} | (drug prescribed for the treatment of symptoms of anxiety) | anxious | {adj} | (full of anxiety) | anxiously | {adv} | (in an anxious manner) | any | {determiner} | (at least one (kind)) | any | {determiner} | (no matter what kind) | any | {pron} | (Any things or persons) | Anya | {prop} | (female given name) | anybody | {pron} | (anyone) | anybody | {pron} | ((colloquial) a person of consideration or standing) | anyhow | {adv} | (in any case) SEE: in any case :: | anyhow | {adv} | (in any way, in any manner) | any more | {adv} | (in negative or interrogative constructions) | anyone | {pron} | (anybody) | anyplace | {adv} | (anywhere) SEE: anywhere :: | anyroad | {adv} | (anyway) SEE: anyway :: | anything | {pron} | (any thing of any kind) | anything else | {pron} | (any other thing) | anytime | {adv} | (at any time) | anyway | {adv} | (in any way) | anyway | {adv} | (regardless) | anyway | {adv} | (used to indicate that a statement explains or supports a previous statement) | anywhere | {adv} | (any place) | anywhither | {adv} | (to anywhere) SEE: whithersoever :: | ANZAC Day | {prop} | (a national day of remembrance in Australia and New Zealand) | Aomen | {prop} | (Macau) SEE: Macau :: | aorist | {adj} | (pertaining to verb in aorist aspect) | aorist | {n} | (a grammatical aspect) | aorta | {n} | (great artery) | aortic | {adj} | (of or concerning the aorta) | AP | {abbr} | (adjective phrase, adverb phrase) | apadravya | {n} | (apadravya piercing) | apart | {adv} | (aside; away) | apart | {adv} | (in two or more parts; asunder) | apart | {adv} | (separately, in regard to space or company) | apart | {prep} | (apart from) SEE: apart from :: | apart from | {prep} | (except for) | apartheid | {n} | (any policy of racial separation, see also: segregation) | apartheid | {n} | (a policy or situation of separation based on some specified attribute, see also: segregation) | apartheid | {n} | (policy of racial separation in South Africa) | apartment | {n} | (domicile occupying part of a building) | apartment building | {n} | (residential building with multiple flats) | apastron | {n} | (point of greatest separation between two stars) | apathetic | {adj} | (void of feeling) | apathy | {n} | (lack of emotion or motivation) | apatite | {n} | (type of mineral) | ape | {n} | (animal) | ape | {n} | (derogatory: person) | ape | {v} | (imitate) | APEC | {prop} | (trade agreement) | Apennines | {prop} | (mountain range) | aper | {n} | (someone who apes something) SEE: imitator :: | aperture | {n} | (diameter of the aperture (in the sense above)) | aperture | {n} | (opening) | aperture | {n} | (something which restricts the diameter of the light path through one plane in an optical system) | aperçu | {n} | (clever insight) | apex | {n} | (highest point) | apex | {n} | (in geometry: topmost vertex of a cone or pyramid) | apex | {n} | (moment of greatest success, expansion, etc) | aphasia | {n} | (pathological speech disorder) | aphelion | {n} | (the point in the elliptical orbit of a planet where it is farthest from the sun) | apheresis | {n} | (loss of letters or sounds from the beginning of a word) | aphesis | {n} | (loss of the initial unstressed vowel of a word) | aphid | {n} | (insect) | aphonia | {n} | (aphonia) | aphorism | {n} | (short phrase conveying some principle or concept of thought) | aphoristic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or containing aphorisms) | aphrodisiac | {adj} | (intensifying sexual desire) | aphrodisiac | {n} | (food or drug) | Aphrodite | {prop} | (Greek goddess) | aphtha | {n} | (foot-and-mouth disease) SEE: foot-and-mouth disease :: | aphthous ulcer | {n} | (ulcer in the mouth caused by break in mucous membrane) | apiarist | {n} | (beekeeper) SEE: beekeeper :: | apiary | {n} | (a place where bees and hives are kept) | 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) | apiol | {n} | (an aromatic compound) | apish | {adj} | (resembling or characteristic of an ape) | aplomb | {n} | (ballet) | aplomb | {n} | (self-confidence) | apoastron | {n} | (apastron) SEE: apastron :: | 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) | apogee | {n} | (a point in an orbit around the Earth) | apolitical | {adj} | (Having no interest or involvement in politics) | apolitical | {adj} | (Having no political relevance or function) | Apollo | {prop} | (the son of Zeus) | Apollonia | {prop} | (the name of a number of Ancient Greek cities and colonies) | Apollonian circle | {n} | (two families of circles) | Apollyon | {prop} | (The destroying angel of the underworld, the undoer or disintegrator) | apologise | {v} | (apologize) SEE: apologize :: | apologize | {v} | (to make an apology or excuse) | apologue | {n} | (a short story with a moral, often involving talking animals or objects) | apology | {n} | (an expression of regret) | apology | {n} | (formal justification, defence) | apophony | {n} | (alternation of sounds within a word) | apoplectic | {adj} | (of or relating to apoplexy) | apoplexy | {n} | (loss of consciousness) | aposiopesis | {n} | (abrupt breaking-off in speech) | apostasy | {n} | (renunciation of set of beliefs) | apostate | {n} | (person who renounces a faith) | a posteriori | {adj} | (involving deduction of theories from facts) | a posteriori | {adv} | (in a manner that deduces theories from facts) | apostille | {n} | (a special sign) | apostle | {n} | (missionary or leader of a mission) | apostle | {n} | (pioneer) SEE: pioneer :: | apostle | {n} | (top-ranking Mormon church official) | Apostle | {n} | (one of the group of twelve disciples) | Apostles' Creed | {prop} | (statement of Christian belief) | apostleship | {n} | (the position of being an apostle) | apostolic | {adj} | (pertaining to the apostles) | apostolically | {adv} | (in an apostolic way) | apostolic succession | {n} | (chain of consecrations of bishops) | apostrophe | {n} | (the character ’) | apothecary | {n} | (pharmacist) SEE: pharmacist :: | apothecary | {n} | (pharmacy) SEE: pharmacy :: | apothegm | {n} | (A short witty instructive saying) | apotheosis | {n} | (deification; becoming a god) | apotheosis | {n} | (glorification, exaltation) | apoxia | {n} | (altitude sickness) SEE: altitude sickness :: | app | {n} | (small computer application) | Appalachians | {prop} | (a mountain range in eastern North America) | appall | {v} | (To depress or discourage with fear; to impress with fear) | appalling | {adj} | (That appalls/appals or appall/appal) | apparatchik | {n} | (member of a Communist apparat) | apparatus | {n} | (assortment of tools or instruments) | apparatus | {n} | (bureaucratic organization) | apparatus | {n} | (complex machine or instrument) | apparatus | {n} | (given system of procedures) | apparent | {adj} | (clear) | apparent | {adj} | (seeming) | apparent | {adj} | (visible) | apparently | {adv} | (according to what the speaker has read or been told) | apparently | {adv} | (plainly) | apparently | {adv} | (seemingly) | appeal | {n} | (application for the removal of a cause to a superior judge for reexamination) | appeal | {v} | (to accuse) SEE: accuse :: | appeal | {v} | (to apply for the removal of a cause to a superior judge or court) | appeal | {v} | (to be attractive) | appeal | {v} | (to invoke) SEE: invoke :: | appear | {v} | (To become visible to the apprehension of the mind) | appear | {v} | (To come before the public) | appear | {v} | (To come or be in sight; to be in view; to become visible) | appear | {v} | (To seem; to have a certain semblance; to look) | appear | {v} | (To stand in presence of some authority, tribunal, or superior person, to answer a charge, plead a cause, or the like) | appearance | {n} | (Personal presence, form or look) | appearance | {n} | (Semblance, or apparent likeness) | appearance | {n} | (The act of appearing or coming into sight) | appease | {v} | (To make quiet; to calm; to reduce to a state of peace; to still; to pacify) | appellate court | {n} | (court having jurisdiction to hear appeals) | append | {v} | ( To add, as an accessory) | append | {v} | (To hang or attach to, as by a string) | appendage | {n} | (a natural prolongation or projection from a part of any organism) | appendage | {n} | (an external body part that projects from the body) | appendectomy | {n} | (surgical procedure) | appendicitis | {n} | (inflamation of the vermiform appendix) | appendix | {n} | (text added to the end of a book or an article) | appendix | {n} | (vermiform appendix) | appenzeller | {n} | (cheese) | Appenzell Inner Rhodes | {prop} | (Swiss canton) | Appenzell Outer Rhodes | {prop} | (a Swiss canton) | appetite | {n} | (any strong desire) | appetite | {n} | (desire of or relish for food) | appetizer | {n} | (small, light first course) | appetizing | {adj} | (that appeals to, or stimulates the appetite) | Appian | {prop} | (Roman name) | Appius | {prop} | (Roman name) | applaud | {v} | (to express approval by clapping) | applaud | {v} | (to praise, or express approval by words) | applause | {n} | (act of applauding) | apple | {n} | (apples and pears (Cockney rhyming slang)) SEE: apples and pears :: | apple | {n} | (fruit) | apple | {n} | (tree) SEE: apple tree :: | apple | {n} | (wood) | apple blossom | {n} | (the flower of an apple tree) | apple-cheeked | {adj} | (having red cheeks) | apple core | {n} | (the central portion of an apple) | apple does not fall far from the tree | {proverb} | (a child is similar to its parents) | apple dumpling | {n} | (baked dessert made from apples) | apple-green | {adj} | (apple-green) | apple juice | {n} | (the juice of apples as a drink) | apple mint | {n} | (aromatic herb) | apple of discord | {n} | (object which sows dissention and anger) | apple of someone's eye | {n} | (favourite, a particular preference, or a loved one) | apple pie | {n} | (pie with apple filling) | apples and oranges | {n} | (non-comparable items) | apple sauce | {n} | (a food) | apple sauce | {n} | (nonsense) SEE: apple sauce :: | applesauce | {n} | (apple sauce) SEE: apple sauce :: | apple seed | {n} | (the seed of the fruit of the Malus domestica (apple) tree) | apple strudel | {n} | (Austrian pastry) | applet | {n} | (a small program module that runs under the control of a larger application) | apple tree | {n} | (tree that bears apples) | apple turnover | {n} | (a pastry dessert filled with pieces of sweetened apples) | apple wine | {n} | (cider) | 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 | {adj} | (concerned with practical problems, rather that theoretical abstractions) | applied | {adj} | (put into practical use) | applied mathematics | {n} | (area of mathematics) | applique | {n} | (decorative design) | apply | {v} | (to put to use for a purpose) | apply | {v} | (to submit oneself as a candidate) | appoint | {v} | (To assign, designate, or set apart by authority) | appoint | {v} | ( to constitute; to ordain; to prescribe; to fix the time and place of) | appoint | {v} | (To fix with power or firmness) | appoint | {v} | ( to provide with everything necessary) | appointment | {n} | (act of appointing; designation of a person to hold an office) | appointment | {n} | (arrangement for a meeting; an engagement) | apportionment | {n} | (The act of apportioning or the state of being apportioned) | apportionment | {n} | ((US) The allocation of direct taxation according to the population of the various states) | apposition | {n} | (biology: growth of successive layers of cell wall) | apposition | {n} | (grammatical construction) | apposition | {n} | (rhetoric: appositio) SEE: appositio :: | appraisal | {n} | (judgement) | appraise | {v} | (to set a value; to estimate the worth of) | 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) | apprehend | {v} | ( to arrest; to apprehend a criminal) | apprehend | {v} | (To take or seize; to take hold of) | apprehend | {v} | ( to understand; to recognize) | apprehensive | {adj} | (anticipating something with anxiety or fear) | 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) | apprise | {v} | (to notify) | 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) | appropriate | {adj} | (obsolete: set apart for a particular use or person) | appropriate | {adj} | (peculiar, suitable, fit, proper) | appropriate | {v} | (Law: To annex) | appropriate | {v} | (To make suitable) | appropriate | {v} | (To set apart for) | appropriate | {v} | (To take to one's self in exclusion of others) | appropriateness | {n} | (the quality or condition of being appropriate) | approval | {n} | (acceptance) | approval | {n} | (permission) | approve | {v} | (To make or show to be worthy of approbation or acceptance) | approve | {v} | (To sanction officially; to ratify; to confirm; as, to approve the decision of a court-martial) | approximant | {n} | (mathematics: approximation) SEE: approximation :: | approximate | {adj} | (Approaching; proximate; nearly resembling) | approximate | {adj} | (Near correctness; nearly exact; not perfectly accurate;) | approximate | {v} | (to carry or advance near; to cause to approach) | approximate | {v} | (to come near to; to approach) | approximately | {adv} | (imprecise but close to in quantity or amount) | apraxia | {n} | (disorder of motor planning) | apricot | {adj} | (colour) | apricot | {n} | (fruit) | apricot | {n} | (tree) | April | {prop} | (fourth month of the Gregorian calendar) | April fool | {n} | (practical joke played on April Fools' Day) | April Fools' Day | {n} | (First day of April) | a priori | {adv} | (derived by logic) | apriori | {adv} | (a priori) SEE: a priori :: | apriorism | {n} | Apriorismus | apéritif | {n} | (alcoholic drink served before a meal as an appetiser) | apron | {n} | (clothing) | apron | {n} | (the paved area of an airport) | apropos | {adv} | (by the way) | apropos | {adv} | (timely, at a good time) | aprosdoketon | {n} | (figure of speech) | apsara | {n} | (a female spirit of the clouds and waters) | apse | {n} | (astronomy: apsis) SEE: apsis :: | apse | {n} | (case in which the relics were kept) SEE: reliquary :: | apse | {n} | (obsolete or dialectal: aspen tree) SEE: aspen :: | apse | {n} | (semicircular projection from a building) | apside | {n} | (apsis) SEE: apsis :: | apsis | {n} | (architecture: apse) | apsis | {n} | (astronomy: point in elliptical orbit) | apt | {adj} | (fit or fitted; suited; suitable; appropriate) | apt | {adj} | (having an habitual tendency; habitually liable or likely; disposed towards) | Aptian | {prop} | Aptium | aptitude | {n} | (natural ability to acquire knowledge or skill) | aptitude | {n} | (the condition of being suitable) | aptness | {n} | (the quality of being apt or suitable) | A-Pucikwar | {prop} | (language) | A-Pucikwar | {prop} | (people) | Apuleius | {prop} | (ancient Platonist and Sophist) | Apulia | {prop} | (region of Italy) | Apus | {prop} | (a constellation of the southern sky) | apyretic | {adj} | (having no fever, without a fever) | aquapark | {n} | (an amusement park with waterplay areas) | aqua regia | {n} | (mixture of acids) | aquarium | {n} | (public place where live fish are exhibited) | aquarium | {n} | (tank for keeping fish) | Aquarius | {n} | (Someone with a Aquarius star sign) | Aquarius | {prop} | (astrological sign) | Aquarius | {prop} | (constellation) | 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) | aqueous | {adj} | ({{trans-top, see also: sdhnajkhdakfhakfasjf) | aquifer | {n} | (an underground layer of water-bearing porous stone, earth, or gravel) | Aquila | {prop} | (constellation) | aquiline | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or characteristic of eagles) | Aquitaine | {prop} | (region of France) | Aquitanian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Aquitania) | Ara | {prop} | (constellation) | Arab | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Arabs and their nations) | Arab | {n} | (horse) | Arab | {n} | (Semitic person) | arabesque | {n} | ((music) ornate composition) | arabesque | {n} | (ornamental design used in Islamic Art) | Arabia | {prop} | (a peninsula between the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf;) | Arabian oryx | {n} | (Oryx leucoryx) | Arabian Peninsula | {prop} | (peninsula in the Middle East) | Arabian Sea | {prop} | (part of the Indian Ocean) | 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) | Arabisation | {n} | (process of arabising) | Arabist | {n} | (a scholar who studies Arab or Arabic culture, politics, or language) | Arabization | {n} | (Arabisation) SEE: Arabisation :: | Arabize | {v} | (to make Arab) | arable | {adj} | (suitable for cultivation) | Arabophobia | {n} | (the fear, hate or dislike of Arabs) | Arab Republic of Egypt | {prop} | (Official name of Egypt) | Arab Spring | {prop} | (movement) | Arab World | {prop} | (Arabic speaking world) | 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) | arad | {n} | (nomadic herder) | Aragonese | {adj} | (from Aragon) | Aragonese | {n} | (a person) | Aragonese | {prop} | (the language of Aragon) | Aral Sea | {prop} | (Aral sea) | Aramaean | {adj} | (of, or pertaining to Aramaeans or Aram) | Aramaean | {n} | (member of a West Semitic semi-nomadic and pastoralist people) | Aramaean | {prop} | (Aramaic) SEE: Aramaic :: | Aramaic | {adj} | (pertaining to the language, alphabet, culture or poetry) | Aramaic | {prop} | (the language) | araneomorph funnel-web spider | {n} | (any spider of the family Agelenidae) | Araucanization | {n} | Araucanisierung | arbiter | {n} | (a person appointed, or chosen, by parties to determine a controversy between them) | arbiter | {n} | (judge without control) | arbitrarily | {adv} | (in an arbitrary manner) | arbitrariness | {n} | (the state of being arbitrary) | arbitrary | {adj} | (based on individual discretion or judgment) | arbitrary | {adj} | (chosen at random) | arbitrary | {adj} | (determined by impulse) | arbitration | {n} | (the act or process of arbitrating) | arboretum | {n} | (place of many varieties of trees) | arbutus | {n} | (strawberry tree) SEE: strawberry tree :: | 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) | ard | {n} | (simple plough) | Ardèche | {prop} | (French department) | Ardèche | {prop} | (French river) | ardent | {adj} | (full or ardour) | ardor | {n} | (great warmth of feeling; fervor; passion) | ardour | {n} | (ardor) SEE: ardor :: | arduous | {adj} | (hard to climb) | arduous | {adj} | (needing or using up much energy) | are | {n} | (unit of area) | are | {v} | (be) SEE: be :: | are | {v} | (first-person plural simple present indicative form of be) | are | {v} | (second-person plural simple present indicative form of be) | are | {v} | (second-person singular (informal) simple present indicative form of be) | are | {v} | (third-person plural simple present indicative form of be) | area | {n} | Areal | area | {n} | (math: measure of extent of a surface) | area | {n} | (particular geographic region) | area | {n} | (soccer: penalty area) SEE: penalty area :: | area code | {n} | (prefix appended to a telephone number indicating the geographical area) | areligious | {adj} | areligiös | arena | {n} | (an enclosed area, often outdoor) | arena | {n} | (the building housing such an area) | arena | {n} | (the sand-covered centre of an amphitheatre) | arene | {n} | (monocyclic or polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon) | areography | {n} | Areografie | areola | {n} | (circle around the nipple) | areology | {n} | (the observation and study of the planet Mars) | Ares | {prop} | (the god of war, son of Zeus and Hera) | are you allergic to any medications | {phrase} | (are you allergic to any medications?) | are you married | {phrase} | (are you married?) | are you OK | {phrase} | (are you OK?) | are your ears burning | {phrase} | (said of somebody who was not present but was the topic of discussion) | are you religious | {phrase} | (are you religious?) | are you taking any medications | {phrase} | (are you taking any medications?) | argali | {n} | (Ovis ammon) | argent | {adj} | (of white or silver tincture on a coat of arms) | argent | {n} | (silver or metal tincture) | Argentina | {prop} | (Argentine Republic) | Argentine | {adj} | (Argentinian) SEE: Argentinian :: | Argentine | {n} | (Argentinian) SEE: Argentinian :: | Argentine | {prop} | (Argentina) SEE: Argentina :: | Argentinean | {adj} | (Argentinian) SEE: Argentinian :: | Argentinean | {n} | (Argentinian) SEE: Argentinian :: | Argentine tango | {n} | (Ballroom dance) | Argentinian | {adj} | (pertaining to Argentina) | Argentinian | {n} | (person from Argentina) | argentometry | {n} | Argentometrie | argentophilic | {adj} | (argentophilic) SEE: argyrophilic :: | argh | {interj} | (expression of annoyance) | argillaceous | {adj} | (pertaining to clay) | arginine | {n} | (an amino acid) | Argo | {prop} | (mythical ship) | argon | {n} | (a chemical element) | Argonaut | {prop} | (A member of the Argo who searched for the Golden Fleece) | Argo Navis | {prop} | (constellation) | argon fluorohydride | {n} | (chemical compound) | argue | {v} | (intransitive: to debate, disagree, or discuss opposing or differing viewpoints) | argue | {v} | (to have an argument, a quarrel) | argue | {v} | (transitive: present a viewpoint) | argument | {n} | (fact or statement used to support a proposition; a reason) | argument | {n} | (process of reasoning) | argument | {n} | (variable that is being passed to a function) | argument | {n} | (verbal dispute; a quarrel) | argumentative | {adj} | (prone to argue or dispute) | arhythmic | {adj} | (arrhythmic) SEE: arrhythmic :: | aria | {n} | (type of musical piece) | Ariadne | {prop} | (daughter of King Minos) | Arian | {adj} | (pertaining to Arianism) | Arian | {n} | (a kind of Christian who holds Arian ideas) | Arian | {n} | (someone whose star sign is in Aries) SEE: Aries :: | Arianism | {n} | (nontrinitarian Christian teaching) | arid | {adj} | (very dry) | Ariel | {prop} | (moon of Uranus) | Aries | {n} | (Someone with an Aries star sign) | Aries | {prop} | (astrological sign) | Aries | {prop} | (constellation) | arise | {v} | (start to exist, originate) | 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) | Aristotelianism | {prop} | (philosophical system) | Aristotle | {prop} | (ancient Greek philosopher) | 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) | arithmomania | {n} | (disorder) | arity | {n} | (number of arguments) | Arius | {prop} | (Greek name) | ark | {n} | (Noah's ship) | Arkhangelsk | {prop} | (city in Russia) | Ark of the Covenant | {prop} | (the sacred container, a gold-plated wooden chest) | Arlon | {prop} | (city) | arm | {n} | (portion of the upper appendage from shoulder to wrist) | arm | {n} | (portion of the upper limb from elbow to wrist, lower arm) | arm | {n} | (portion of the upper limb from shoulder to elbow, upper arm) | arm | {n} | (weapon) | arm | {v} | (to supply with weapons) | armadillo | {n} | (burrowing mammal covered with bony, jointed, protective plates) | Armageddon | {prop} | (The place where the final battle will be fought between the forces of good and evil) | armament | {n} | (all small arms collectively) | armament | {n} | (body of forces equipped for war) | arm and a leg | {n} | (an exorbitant amount) | armature | {n} | (he rotating part of an electric motor or dynamo) | armchair | {adj} | (unqualified or uninformed) | armchair | {n} | (a chair with supports for the arms or elbows) | armed | {adj} | (equipped, especially with a weapon) | armed forces | {n} | (the military forces of a nation) | armed robbery | {n} | (an instance of robbery where the participants are armed) | Armenia | {prop} | (ancient kingdom and country in West Asia) | Armenian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Armenia, Armenians, the language or alphabet) | Armenian | {n} | (person) | Armenian | {prop} | (language) | Armenian Highland | {prop} | (plateau) | Armenian SSR | {prop} | (Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic, see also: Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic) | Armenology | {n} | (Armenian studies) SEE: Armenian studies :: | armful | {n} | (amount an arm or arms can hold) | armillary sphere | {n} | (instrument consisting of graduated metal circles) | Arminius | {prop} | (Germanic chieftain) | armistice | {n} | (formal agreement to end fighting) | armless | {adj} | (without arms) | armor | {n} | (natural form of this kind of protection on an animal's body) | armor | {n} | (other heavy mobile assault vehicle) | armor | {n} | (protective layer over a body, vehicle, or other object intended to deflect or diffuse damaging forces) | armor | {n} | (tank) SEE: tank :: | armorbearer | {n} | (armourbearer) SEE: armourbearer :: | armored | {adj} | (clad or equipped with arms or armor) | armored personnel carrier | {n} | (armored vehicle for carrying infantry soldiers in combat) | armory | {n} | (armoury) SEE: armoury :: | armoured | {v} | (Equipped with armoured vehicles) | armoured car | {n} | (armoured truck) SEE: armoured truck :: | armoured car | {n} | (automobile equipped with armour) | armoured truck | {n} | (armoured car) SEE: armoured car :: | armoury | {n} | (place where arms are kept, an arsenal) | armpit | {n} | (cavity beneath the junction of the arm and shoulder) | armpit | {n} | (somewhere or something foul) | armrest | {n} | (part of a seat) | arms | {n} | (weapons) | arms control | {n} | (restrictions of weapons, especially weapons of mass destruction) | arms race | {n} | (a competition for military supremacy) | arm to the teeth | {v} | (to equip with weapons) | arm wrestling | {n} | (a sport) | army | {n} | (government agency in charge of a state's army) | army | {n} | (military force concerned mainly with ground operations) | army ant | {n} | (tropical nomadic ant) | Arne | {prop} | (male given name) | arnica | {n} | (plants of genus Arnica) | Arnold | {prop} | (male given name) | aroma | {n} | (a pleasant smell) | Aromanian | {prop} | (language) | aromantic | {adj} | (no romantic attraction to others) | aromatherapy | {n} | (type of therapy) | aromatic | {adj} | (fragrant or spicy) | aromatic | {adj} | (in organic chemistry) | aromaticity | {n} | (organic chemistry: property of having at least one conjugated ring) | aromatize | {v} | (to make aromatic) | around | {prep} | (defining a circle or closed curve containing) | around the clock | {prep} | (all the time) | arousal | {n} | (arousal from sleep or hibernation) | arousal | {n} | (sexual arousal) | arousal | {n} | (the act of arousing or the state of being aroused) | arouse | {v} | (to awaken) | arouse | {v} | (to sexually stimulate) | arouse | {v} | (to stimulate feelings) | arpeggio | {n} | (notes of a chord played individually) | arquebus | {n} | (firearm) SEE: harquebus :: | arrack | {n} | (name) | arraign | {v} | (charge someone in a court of law) | arraignment | {n} | (charging of a defendant) | arrange | {v} | (music: to adapt an existing composition for presentation) | arrange | {v} | (to set up, organise) | arranged marriage | {n} | (marriage planned by someone else) | arrangement | {n} | (act of arranging) | arrant | {adj} | (errant) SEE: errant :: | array | {n} | (any of various data structures) | array | {n} | (clothing/ornamentation) | array | {n} | (collection laid out) | array | {n} | (large collection) | array | {v} | (to clothe, ornament) | arrest | {n} | (act of arresting a criminal, suspect etc) | arrest | {n} | (confinement, as after an arrest) | arrest | {v} | (to stop (a process etc.)) | arrest | {v} | (to take into legal custody) | arrest warrant | {n} | (a document authorizing an arrest) | arrhythmia | {n} | (irregular heartbeat) | arrival | {n} | (act of arriving or something that has arrived) | arrive | {v} | (to get to a certain place) | arrive | {v} | (to obtain a level of success or fame) | arrive | {v} | (to reach) | arrogance | {n} | (act or habit of arrogating, or making undue claims in an overbearing manner) | arrogant | {adj} | (having excessive pride) | arrow | {n} | (in graph theory) SEE: directed edge :: | arrow | {n} | (projectile) | arrow | {n} | (symbol) | arrowhead | {n} | (plant) | arrowhead | {n} | (symbol) | arrowhead | {n} | (the pointed part of an arrow) | arrow key | {n} | (computer key marked with arrow and used to move the cursor) | arrowroot | {n} | (large perennial herb) | arrowroot | {n} | (starchy substance) | arrowslit | {n} | Schießscharte | arroyo | {n} | (creek which only seasonally flows) | arse | {n} | (ass) SEE: ass :: | arsehole | {n} | (anus) | arsehole | {n} | (inconsiderate or mean-spirited person) | arsenal | {n} | (military establishment) | arsenate | {n} | (salt or ester of arsenic acid) | arsenic | {n} | (chemical element) | arsenic acid | {n} | (H[3]AsO[4]) | arsenide | {n} | (compound with arsenic in oxidation state -3) | arsewipe | {n} | (toilet paper) SEE: asswipe :: | arsewipe | {n} | (useless or annoying person) SEE: asswipe :: | arson | {n} | (crime of setting a fire) | arsonist | {n} | (one who has committed the act of arson, or illegally setting fire to property) | arsonry | {n} | (arson) SEE: arson :: | art | {n} | (artwork) | art | {n} | (human effort) | art dealer | {n} | (someone who buys and sells works of art) | artefact | {n} | (artifact) SEE: artifact :: | artel | {n} | Artel | Artemis | {prop} | (Greek goddess) | artemisia | {n} | (plant of the genus Artemisia) | arteriography | {n} | (radiography of an artery) SEE: angiography :: | arteriosclerosis | {n} | (hardening, narrowing or loss of elasticity in arteries or blood vessel) | artery | {n} | (blood vessel from the heart) | artesian | {adj} | (rising to the surface) | artesian well | {n} | (bore-hole) | art for art's sake | {n} | (art, slogan) | art gallery | {n} | (space where works of art are placed on display) | art history | {n} | (study of the history of the visual arts) | arthritis | {n} | (inflammation of a joint) | arthrology | {n} | (branch of anatomy) | arthropod | {n} | (animal of Arthropoda) | Arthur | {prop} | (male given name) | 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 :: | artillery | {n} | (army unit) | artillery | {n} | (weapon) | artilleryman | {n} | (soldier enlisted in an artillery unit) | Artinskian | {prop} | Artinskium | artiodactyl | {n} | (any ungulate mammal with an even number of toes) | artisan | {n} | (skilled manual worker) | artisanal | {adj} | (involving skilled work that is not very mechanised) | artisanal | {adj} | ((of an item) made by artisans) | artisanal | {adj} | (of or pertaining to artisans) | artist | {n} | (person who creates art as an occupation) | artist | {n} | (person who creates art) | artist | {n} | (skilled person) | 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) | art nouveau | {n} | (style of art and architecture) | Aruba | {prop} | (autonomous territory of the Netherlands in the Caribbean) | Aruban | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Aruba) | Aruban | {n} | (person from Aruba) | arugula | {n} | (herb) | Aruküla | {prop} | (small borough in Estonia) | arum | {n} | (flower or plant in the genus Arum) | Aryan | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Indo-European or Aryan people, culture and languages) | Aryan | {adj} | (pertaining to the (alleged) Aryan master race) | Aryan | {adj} | (used primarily by neo-Nazis: pertaining to the Caucasian race) | Aryan | {n} | (in Nazism: a member of an alleged master race comprised of non-Jewish Caucasians) | Aryan | {n} | (obsolete: in 19th century ethnography, a subdivision of the Caucasian race) | Aryan | {n} | (rare: an Indo-Iranian) | Aryan | {n} | (rare: a Proto-Indo-European) | Aryan | {n} | (used primarily by neo-Nazis: a white) | as | {adv} | (to such an extent or degree) | as | {conj} | (at the same instant that) | as | {conj} | (because) | as | {conj} | (in the manner of) | as | {conj} | (in the same way that) | as | {conj} | (that) SEE: that :: | as | {conj} | (varying through time to the same proportion that) | as | {conj} | (while) | as | {prep} | (In the role of) | as | {prep} | (Introducing a basis of comparison) | as a matter of fact | {adv} | (actually) | asana | {n} | (a body position, typically associated with the practice of yoga) | ASAP | {adv} | (as soon as possible) | as a result | {conj} | (consequently) | as a rule | {adv} | (in general; most often) | asbestos | {n} | (any of several fibrous mineral forms of magnesium silicate) | asbestosis | {n} | (lung disease caused by exposure to asbestos) | 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) | ASEAN | {prop} | (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) | asexual | {adj} | (having no distinct sex) | asexual | {adj} | (having no interest in sex) | asexuality | {n} | Geschlechtslosigkeit | asexuality | {n} | (state of not experiencing sexual attraction) | as far as | {adv} | (in the scope of) | as far as one knows | {adv} | (to the best of my knowledge) | as follows | {adv} | (in the manner described hereafter) | as for | {prep} | (regarding; about) | as good as | {adv} | (almost completely) | as good as it gets | {phrase} | (the best available) | ash | {n} | (solid remains of a fire) | ash | {n} | (tree) SEE: ash tree :: | ash | {n} | (wood) | ashamed | {adj} | (feeling shame or guilt) | A-sharp | {n} | (tone) | A-sharp major | {n} | Ais-dur | A-sharp minor | {n} | (minor key) | ash blonde | {adj} | (very pale blond / very pale blonde) | ash blonde | {n} | (a person with grey blonde hair) | ash blonde | {n} | (grey pale blond / grey pale blonde) | ash bread | {n} | (bread baked in ashes, see also: ash cake) | ash cake | {n} | (cake (bread) baked in ashes, see also: ash bread) | Asher | {prop} | (eighth son of Jacob) | Ashgabat | {prop} | (the capital of Turkmenistan) | ash gourd | {n} | (fuzzy melon fruit) SEE: winter melon :: | ash gourd | {n} | (vine) SEE: winter melon :: | Ashkenazi | {adj} | (of, or relating to Jews from Germany or Eastern Europe) | ashram | {n} | (a secluded religious hermitage inhabited by gurus) | ashtray | {n} | (receptacle for ashes) | ash tree | {n} | (Fraxinus tree) | Ash Wednesday | {n} | (a Christian day of penitence) | ashy minivet | {n} | (Pericrocotus divaricatus) | Asia | {prop} | (the continent of Asia) | Asia Minor | {prop} | (peninsula between the Mediterranean Sea, the Aegean Sea and the Black Sea;) | Asian | {adj} | (of, relating to or from Asia) | Asian | {n} | (person from Asia) | Asian elephant | {n} | (an elephant, Elephas maximus, found in Asia) | Asian Games | {prop} | (sport event) | Asian lion | {n} | (species of lion that inhabited Asia) | Asiatic wildcat | {n} | (Felis silvestris ornata) | aside | {adv} | (to or on one side) | as if | {conj} | (as though) | as if | {conj} | (in mimicry of) | as if | {interj} | (interjection) | asinine | {adj} | (failing to exercise intelligence or judgment) | as is | {adj} | ((of an object) in its present state or condition) | ask | {v} | (make a request) | ask | {v} | (request an answer) | askance | {adv} | (sideways, obliquely) | asker | {n} | (person who asks a question) | askew | {adj} | (turned or twisted to one side) | aslant | {adj} | (slanting) SEE: slanted :: | asleep | {adj} | (in a state of sleep) | as long as | {conj} | (if, assuming) | as long as | {conj} | (while) | as much as possible | {adv} | (as much as is possible) | asocial | {adj} | (antisocial) SEE: antisocial :: | asp | {n} | (Egyptian cobra) SEE: Egyptian cobra :: | asparagine | {n} | (nonessential amino acid C[4]H[8]N[2]O[3]) | asparagus | {n} | (asparagus plant) | asparagus | {n} | (asparagus shoots (food)) | aspartame | {n} | (the artificial sweetener) | 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) | aspen | {n} | (tree of genus Populus sect. Populus) | Asperger's syndrome | {n} | (autism related developmental disorder) | asperse | {v} | (scatter) SEE: scatter :: | asperse | {v} | (sprinkle) SEE: sprinkle :: | as per usual | {adv} | (as usual) SEE: as usual :: | asphalt | {n} | (asphalt concrete) | asphalt | {n} | (sticky, black and highly viscous liquid) | aspheric | {adj} | (not entrirely spherical) | asphodel | {n} | (plant of the genus Asphodelus) | asphyxia | {n} | (condition with extreme decrease of oxygen and increase of carbon dioxide) | asphyxiation | {n} | (An acute lack of oxygen) | asphyxiation | {n} | (Death due to lack of oxygen) | aspic | {n} | (dish) | aspirant | {n} | (someone who aspires to high office etc.) | aspirate | {adj} | (aspirated) SEE: aspirated :: | aspirate | {n} | (linguistics: puff of air) | aspirated | {adj} | (pronounced with an audible breath) | aspiration | {n} | (burst of air that follows the release of some consonants) | aspire | {v} | (to hope or dream) | aspirin | {n} | (analgesic drug) | asplenia | {n} | (absence of normal spleen function) | as regards | {prep} | in Bezug auf, bezüglich | ass | {n} | (animal) | ass | {n} | (buttocks) | ass | {n} | (stupid person) | ass | {n} | (vulgar slang:sex) | assail | {v} | (to attack violently) | assailant | {n} | (an attacker; someone who attacks another violently, or criminally) | Assam | {prop} | (state in India) | Assamese | {prop} | (language) | assassin | {n} | (any ruthless killer) | assassin | {n} | (member of the historical Ismaili Muslim militant group) | assassin | {n} | (one who, motivated by political reasons, intentionally kills a particular person) | assassin | {v} | (assassinate) SEE: assassinate :: | assassinate | {n} | (assassination) SEE: assassination :: | assassinate | {n} | (assassin) SEE: assassin :: | assassinate | {v} | (to murder by sudden or obscure attack) | assassination | {n} | (killing or murder for political reasons) | assault | {n} | (a violent onset or attack) | assault | {v} | (to attack, threaten or harass) | assault rifle | {n} | (a rifle) | assay | {n} | (the qualitative or quantitative chemical analysis of something) | asscheek | {n} | (slang for a buttock) | ass crack | {n} | (groove between buttocks) SEE: anal cleft :: | assegai | {n} | (slim hardwood spear or javelin with an iron tip) | Asselian | {prop} | Asselium | assemble | {v} | (to gather as a group) | assemble | {v} | (to put together) | assembler | {n} | (assembly language) SEE: assembly language :: | assembler | {n} | (A tool that reads source code written in assembly language and produces executable machine code) | assembly | {n} | (congregation of people) | assembly | {n} | (legislative body) | assembly | {n} | (set of pieces) | assembly language | {n} | (programming language) | assembly line | {n} | (system of workers and machinery in a series) | assert | {v} | (To affirm) | assert | {v} | (To maintain or defend, as a cause or a claim, by words or measures) | assert | {v} | (To maintain; to defend) | assertion | {n} | (statement asserted) | assertiveness | {n} | (the quality of being self-assured) | assessment | {n} | (act of assessing a tax) | assessment | {n} | (appraisal) | asset | {n} | (something or someone of any value) | asset-backed | {adj} | (having assets as collateral) | assets | {n} | (any property or object of value that one possesses) | asseverate | {v} | (declare earnestly) | asseveration | {n} | (earnest affirmation) | assfucker | {n} | (buttfucker) SEE: buttfucker :: | assfucker | {n} | (jerk) SEE: jerk :: | asshole | {n} | (anus) | asshole | {n} | (mean or rude person) | assiduous | {adj} | (hard-working, diligent) | assign | {v} | (to designate or set apart something for some purpose) | assignment | {n} | Einsatz | assignment | {n} | (task) | assignment | {n} | (task given to students) | assimilate | {v} | (to absorb a group of people into a community) | assimilation | {n} | (act of assimilating or the state of being assimilated) | assimilation | {n} | ((phonology) sound change process by which two segments become more alike) | assimilation | {n} | (The metabolic conversion of nutriments) | Assisi | {prop} | (city) | assist | {v} | (help) | assistance | {n} | (aid; help; the act or result of assisting) | assistant | {adj} | (having a subordinate or auxiliary position) | assistant | {n} | (person who assists) | assistant | {n} | (software) | assistant referee | {n} | (official at a football match) | assistive technology | {n} | assistive Technologie | ass-kisser | {n} | (someone who kisses ass) | asskisser | {n} | (someone who kisses ass) SEE: asslicker :: | ass kissing | {n} | (practise of kissing ass; flattery; obsequious behavior) | 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) | as soon as | {conj} | (immediately after) | as soon as possible | {adv} | (as soon as is possible) | assortment | {n} | (collection of varying but related items) | assuage | {v} | (pacify) | assume | {v} | (adopt an idea) | assume | {v} | (take on a position) | assume | {v} | (to suppose to be true) | assumption | {n} | (taking of a person up into heaven) | assure | {v} | (to give someone confidence in the trustworthiness of something) | assure | {v} | (to make sure and secure) | assured | {adj} | (confident) SEE: confident :: | assured | {adj} | (guaranteed) SEE: guaranteed :: | Assyria | {prop} | (Semitic Akkadian kingdom) | Assyrian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the ancient nation and empire, including the northern half of Mesopotamia) | Assyrian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the ancient region on the Upper Tigris river) | Assyrian | {n} | (a citizen of an ancient nation and empire, including the northern half of Mesopotamia) | Assyrian | {n} | (a person who resided in the ancient region on the Upper Tigris river) | Assyriological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Assyriology) | assyriologist | {n} | (a person who studies ancient Assyria) | assyriology | {n} | (study of the Assyrian language and culture) | Astana | {prop} | (Akmola) SEE: Akmola :: | Astana | {prop} | (Akmolinsk) SEE: Akmolinsk :: | Astana | {prop} | (the capital of Kazakhstan) | astatine | {n} | (the chemical element) | aster | {n} | (plant) | asterisk | {n} | (symbol used to highlight words or sentences) | asterism | {n} | (a star-shaped figure exhibited by some crystals) | asterism | {n} | (small group of stars) | Asterix | {prop} | (A fictional character from French comic books) | asteroid | {n} | (astronomy) | asteroid belt | {n} | (region of the solar system) | as the crow flies | {adv} | (in a straight line) | asthenia | {n} | (loss of strength) | asthenosphere | {n} | (the zone of the Earth's upper mantle, below the lithosphere) | asthma | {n} | (chronic respiratory disease) | as though | {conj} | (as to suggest that) | astigmatism | {n} | Astigmatismus | astigmatism | {n} | (disorder of the vision) | 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) | astonish | {v} | (surprise) | astonished | {adj} | (amazed) | astonishing | {adj} | (causing astonishment) | astonishment | {n} | (amazement, great surprise) | astound | {v} | (to astonish, bewilder or dazzle) | astounded | {adj} | (surprised, amazed, astonished or bewildered) | astragalus | {n} | (talus) SEE: talus :: | Astrakhan | {prop} | (city and region in Russia) | astride | {adv} | (with one’s legs on either side) | astride | {prep} | (with one’s legs on either side of) | astringent | {adj} | (having the effect of drawing tissue together) | astringent | {n} | (substance which draws tissue together) | astrogeology | {n} | (the science of planet's structure and composition) | astrolabe | {n} | (astronomical and navigational instrument) | astrologer | {n} | (one who studies astrology) | astrological | {adj} | (pertaining to astrology) | astrologist | {n} | (astrologer) SEE: astrologer :: | astrology | {n} | (star divination) | astronaut | {n} | (member of the crew of a spaceship or other spacecraft, or someone trained for that purpose, see also: cosmonaut) | astronavigation | {n} | (navigation by using the positions of the stars) SEE: celestial navigation :: | astronomer | {n} | (one who studies astronomy) | 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) | astronomy | {n} | (study of the physical universe beyond the Earth's atmosphere) | astrophysical | {adj} | (of or pertaining to astrophysics) | astrophysicist | {n} | (one who studies astrophysics) | astrophysics | {n} | (interdisciplinary branch of astronomy and physics) | Asturia | {prop} | (Translations) | Asturian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Asturias in Spain) | Asturian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Asturian language) | Asturian | {n} | (a native of Asturias) | Asturian | {prop} | (language) | Asturias | {prop} | (autonomous community of Spain) | astute | {adj} | (Quick at seeing how to gain advantage) | astuteness | {n} | (quality of being astute) | Asunción | {prop} | (capital of Paraguay) | asunder | {adv} | (into separate parts) | as usual | {adv} | (as is usually the case) | as well | {adv} | (in addition, also) | as well | {adv} | (to the same effect) | as well as | {conj} | (also; as well) | as well as | {conj} | (and in addition) | as yet | {adv} | (up to the present) | asylum | {n} | (Mental asylum) | asylum | {n} | (place of safety) | asylum seeker | {n} | (one who seeks asylum) | asymmetric | {adj} | (asymmetrical) SEE: asymmetrical :: | asymmetrical | {adj} | (not symmetrical) | asymptote | {n} | (a straight line which a curve approaches arbitrarily closely) | 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 :: | asyndeton | {n} | (rhetoric: a stylistic scheme in which conjunctions are deliberately omitted from a series of words, phrases, clauses) | as you know | {adv} | (as you know) | as you sow, so shall you reap | {proverb} | (consequences of actions are in proportion to intentions) | as you wish | {interj} | (as you wish) | at | {prep} | (indicating time) | at | {prep} | (in or very near a particular place) | at | {prep} | (in the direction of) | at all | {prep} | (at all) | at all costs | {prep} | (sparing no effort) | at a loss | {prep} | (not sure; uncertain; lacking further ideas, direction, or ability) | ataman | {n} | (title) | at any rate | {prep} | (in any case) | atavism | {n} | (reappearance of an ancestral characteristic) | 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) | ataxia | {n} | (lack of coordination) | Atayal | {prop} | (people) | at best | {prep} | (in the most favorable of conditions) | at dark | {prep} | (during nightfall) | at death's door | {prep} | (about to die) | at ease | {prep} | (Free of anxiety) | atelier | {n} | (studio) | at first | {prep} | (initially; at the start) | at first blush | {adv} | (upon first impression or consideration) | at first glance | {adv} | (after only a superficial examination or review) | at first sight | {prep} | (at first glance) SEE: at first glance :: | at gunpoint | {prep} | (under coercion by someone with a firearm) | Athanasius | {prop} | (male given name) | at hand | {prep} | (near; soon; approaching; imminent) | at hand | {prep} | (within easy reach; nearby) | atheism | {n} | (belief that no deities exist (sometimes including rejection of other religious beliefs)) | atheism | {n} | (rejection of belief that any deities exist (with or without a belief that no deities exist)) | atheist | {adj} | (relating to atheists) SEE: atheistic :: | atheist | {n} | (a person who believes that no deities exist) | atheist | {n} | (a person who rejects belief that any deities exist, whether or not that person believes that deities do not exist) | atheistic | {adj} | (relating to atheists) | Athena | {prop} | (Greek goddess) | Athens | {prop} | (capital city of Greece) | atheroma | {n} | (abnormal fatty deposit) | athlete | {n} | (A participant in a group of sporting activities which includes track and field, road running, cross country running and racewalking) | athlete | {n} | (A person who actively participates in physical sports, possibly highly skilled in sports) | athlete's foot | {n} | (fungal infection) | athletic | {adj} | (having to do with athletes) | athletics | {n} | (competitive activities) | at home | {prep} | (In one's place of residence) | athwart | {adv} | (From side to side, across) | athwartships | {adv} | (athwartships) | Atilius | {prop} | (a Roman nomen gentile) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (-ation (suffix)) | at it | {adj} | (in the middle of a given activity) | 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) | Atlantis | {prop} | (mythical country said to have sunk into the ocean) | at large | {prep} | (in general) | at large | {prep} | (on the loose) | atlas | {n} | ((anatomy) The uppermost vertebra of the neck) | atlas | {n} | ((architecture) a figure of a man used as a column; telamon) | atlas | {n} | (bound collection of maps) | atlas | {n} | (bound collection of tables, illustrations, etc., on any subject) | atlas | {n} | (one who supports a heavy burden; mainstay) | Atlas | {prop} | (a crater of the moon) | Atlas | {prop} | (a moon of Saturn) | Atlas | {prop} | (Greek mythology) | Atlas | {prop} | (intercontinental ballistic missile) | Atlas Mountains | {prop} | (Atlas Mountains) | at last | {prep} | (after a long time; eventually) | at last | {prep} | (in the end; finally; ultimately) | at least | {prep} | (at a lower limit) | at length | {prep} | (finally) | at length | {prep} | (for a long time) | ATM | {initialism} | ((banking) Automated Teller Machine) | atmosphere | {n} | (a unit of measurement for pressure) | atmosphere | {n} | (gases surrounding the Earth) | atmosphere | {n} | (mood or feeling) | atmospheric | {adj} | (relating to the atmosphere) | atmospheric pressure | {n} | (pressure caused by weight of the atmosphere) | at most | {prep} | (at the most; at a maximum or upper limit) | at night | {adv} | (during the night) | at no time | {prep} | (never) SEE: never :: | atoll | {n} | (island) | atom | {n} | (historical: theoretical particle of matter) | atom | {n} | (physics: smallest possible amount of matter retaining its chemical properties) | 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) | atomizer | {n} | (instrument for reducing a liquid to spray) | atonal | {adj} | (lacking a tonal center or key (music)) | at once | {adv} | (at the same time) | at once | {adv} | (immediately) | atone | {v} | (to make reparation, compensation, or amends, for an offence or a crime) | atonement | {n} | (reconciliation of God and mankind) | atonement | {n} | (repair done for the sake of a damaged relationship) | atopy | {n} | (hereditary disorder) | atrium | {n} | (chamber of the heart) | atrium | {n} | (square hall lit from above) | atrocious | {adj} | (evil, cruel) | atrocity | {n} | (extremely cruel act) | atrophy | {n} | (reduced functionality) | atrophy | {v} | (wither) | atropine | {n} | (alkaloid extracted from the plant deadly nightshade) | at sign | {n} | (name of the symbol @) | at-sign | {n} | (at sign) SEE: at sign :: | at stake | {prep} | (at issue, at risk) | at symbol | {n} | (at sign) SEE: at sign :: | 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) | attain | {v} | (to accomplish; to achieve) | attempt | {n} | (attack) | attempt | {n} | (the action of trying at something) | attempt | {v} | (to try) | attend | {v} | (to be present at) | attend | {v} | (to turn one's consideration to, deal with) | attendance | {n} | (the state of attending) | attendant | {adj} | (associated; concomitant) | attention | {n} | (mental focus) | attention | {n} | (romantic interest) | attention | {n} | (state of alertness in the standing position) | attention deficit hyperactivity disorder | {n} | (developmental disorder) | attention whore | {n} | (someone craving attention) | attentive | {adj} | (paying attention) | attestation | {n} | (linguistics: appearance in records) | attested | {adj} | (in linguistics: of words or languages, proven to have existed by records) | at the end of one's rope | {prep} | (at the end of one's tether) SEE: at the end of one's tether :: | at the end of the day | {prep} | (in summary; ultimately) | at the hands of | {prep} | (by the actions of) | at the latest | {adv} | (not later than) | at the moment | {prep} | (right now) | at the same time | {prep} | (on the other hand) | at the same time | {prep} | (simultaneously) | attic | {n} | (space, often unfinished and with sloped walls, directly below the roof) | Attic | {prop} | (Ancient Greek dialect) | Attica | {prop} | (a periphery) | Attila the Hun | {prop} | (king of the tribes of Huns) | at times | {prep} | (on occasion, sometimes) | attire | {n} | (one's dress or clothes) | attire | {v} | (to dress or garb) | attitude | {n} | (disposition or state of mind) | attitude | {n} | Haltung | attitude | {n} | (position of the body or way of carrying oneself) | attometer | {n} | (attometre) SEE: attometre :: | attorney | {n} | (lawyer) | 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) | attribute | {n} | (computing: the applicable option selection) | attribute | {n} | (grammar: word qualifying a noun) | attribute | {v} | (to associate ownership or authorship with) | attributive | {adj} | (having the nature of an attribute) | attributive | {adj} | (of, or being an attributive) | attributive adjective | {n} | (adjective that describes only an attribute) | attrition | {n} | (wearing by friction) | ATV | {initialism} | (all-terrain vehicle) | ATV | {initialism} | (Automated Transfer Vehicle) | at worst | {prep} | (in the worst possible alternative) | atychiphobia | {n} | (the fear of failure) | atypical | {adj} | (not conforming to the norm) | aubergine | {n} | (eggplant) SEE: eggplant :: | auburn | {adj} | (reddish-brown) | auburn | {n} | (reddish-brown) | 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) | audible | {adj} | (able to be heard) | audience | {n} | (formal meeting with a dignitary) | audience | {n} | (group of people seeing a performance) | audience | {n} | (readership of a written publication) | audio | {adj} | (of or relating to audible sound) | audio | {adj} | (of or relating to the broadcasting or reproduction of sound) | audiobook | {n} | (audiobook) | audio cassette | {n} | (cassette for audio data) | audiology | {n} | (study of hearing and hearing defects) | audio mastering | {n} | Mastering | audiotape | {n} | (magnetic tape that stores analog sound) | audiovisual | {adj} | (audiovisual) | audit | {n} | (examination in general) | audit | {n} | (independent review) | audition | {n} | (performance by an aspiring performer) | audition | {n} | (sense of hearing) | audition | {v} | (evaluate one or more performers in through an audition) | audition | {v} | (take part in such a performance) | auditor | {n} | (one who audits bookkeeping accounts) | auditory | {adj} | (of or pertaining to hearing) | auditory | {n} | (an assembly of hearers; an audience) | auditory | {n} | (an auditorium) | Augeas | {prop} | (king) | augend | {n} | (A quantity to which another is added) | auger | {n} | (carpenter's tool) | auger | {n} | (hollow drill used to take core samples of soil) | auger | {n} | (plumber's snake) SEE: plumber's snake :: | augite | {n} | (mineral) | augment | {n} | (grammar: prefix indicating past tense of verb) | augment | {v} | (to become greater) | augment | {v} | (to increase, make larger or supplement) | augmentation | {n} | (medicine: a surgical procedure to enlarge a body part, as breast augmentation) | augmentative | {n} | (a form of word that expresses large size, intensity, or seniority) | augmented reality | {n} | (merging of a view of the real-world environment upon a digital image) | Augsburg | {prop} | (city in southern Germany) | augur | {n} | (diviner who foretells events by unusual occurrences) | augur | {v} | (to foretell events; to exhibit signs of future events) | August | {prop} | (eighth month of the Gregorian calendar) | August | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Augusta :: | August | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Augustus :: | Augusta | {prop} | (female given name) | Augustine | {prop} | (male given name) | Augustus | {prop} | (male given name) | Augustus | {prop} | (Roman emperor) | auk | {n} | (seabird of the family Alcidae) | aulete | {n} | (flautist) SEE: flautist :: | Aulis | {prop} | (an ancient Greek port-town) | aunt | {n} | (affectionate term for an older woman, by means of fictive kin) | aunt | {n} | (a parent’s sister or sister-in-law) | aunt | {n} | (grandmother) SEE: auntie or grandmother :: | aunt | {n} | (great-aunt or grandaunt) SEE: great-aunt or grandaunt :: | auntie | {n} | (Diminutive of aunt) | au pair | {n} | (a single girl or boy staying as a guest with a host family) | aura | {n} | (The distinctive atmosphere or quality associated with someone or something) | aural | {adj} | (of or pertaining to sound) | aural | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the ear) | aureola | {n} | (luminous cloud) | aureole | {n} | (circle of light or halo around the head of a deity) | auricle | {n} | (outer ear) SEE: pinna :: | auricle | {n} | (smaller of the two types of heart chamber) SEE: atrium :: | Auriga | {prop} | (constellation) | aurochs | {n} | (Bos primigenius) | aurochs | {n} | (European bison) SEE: European bison :: | aurora | {n} | (an atmospheric phenomenon) | aurora australis | {n} | (southern lights) SEE: southern lights :: | aurora borealis | {n} | (aurora of the northern hemisphere) SEE: northern lights :: | Auschwitz | {prop} | (city in Poland) | Auschwitz | {prop} | (concentration camp) | auscultate | {v} | (to practice auscultation) | auscultation | {n} | (diagnosis by stethoscope or similar auditory device) | Auslan | {prop} | (sign language of the Australian deaf community) | auslaut | {n} | (Translations) | auspicious | {adj} | (indicating future success) | auspiciously | {adv} | (in an auspicious way) | auster | {n} | (auster(wind)) SEE: ostro :: | austere | {adj} | (not extravagant) | austerity | {n} | (severity of manners or life) | austral | {adj} | (Of, relating to, or coming from the south) | Australasia | {prop} | (Australasia (all uses)) | Australia | {prop} | (Commonwealth of Australia) | Australia | {prop} | (continent of Australia) | Australian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Australia, the Australian people or languages) | Australian | {n} | (a person from the country of Australia or of Australian descent) | Australian Capital Territory | {prop} | (Territory of Australia) | Australian dollar | {n} | (official currency of Australia) | Australian rules football | {n} | (variety of Australian football) | Australian Sign Language | {prop} | (Auslan) SEE: Auslan :: | Australian white ibis | {n} | (species of wading bird) | Austria | {prop} | (country in Central Europe) | Austria-Hungary | {prop} | (former country in Central Europe) | Austrian | {adj} | (related to Austria) | Austrian | {n} | (Austrian person) | Austrian German | {prop} | (a national standard variety of German) | Austrofascism | {n} | (political movement) | Austro-Hungarian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the monarchy composed of Austria and Hungary) | 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) | author | {n} | (originator or creator of a work) | author | {n} | (writer) SEE: writer :: | authoritarian | {adj} | (characterised by a tyrannical obedience to an authority; dictatorial) | authoritarian | {adj} | (of, or relating to, absolute obedience to an authority) | authoritarianism | {n} | (authoritarian form of government) | authoritative | {adj} | (accurate or definitive) | authoritative | {adj} | (having a commanding style) | authoritative | {adj} | (originating from a figure of authority) | authority | {n} | (person accepted as a source of reliable information on a subject) | authority | {n} | (persons in command; specifically, government) | authority | {n} | (power to enforce rules or give orders) | authorize | {v} | (to grant someone the power or authority to do something specific) | authorship | {n} | (quality or state of being an author) | autism | {n} | (neurological disorder) | autistic | {adj} | (pertaining to, or having autism) | autistic | {n} | (person who has autism) | auto- | {prefix} | (regarding oneself) | autobiographic | {adj} | (autobiographical) SEE: autobiographical :: | autobiographical | {adj} | (of or relating to person's life) | autobiography | {n} | (biography of oneself) | 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) | auto da fe | {n} | (public execution by burning at the stake) | autodidact | {n} | (a self-taught person) | autodidactic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or being an autodidact) | autofellatio | {n} | (Oral stimulation of one's own penis) | autofocus | {n} | (language) | autograph | {n} | (signature) | 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) | automate | {v} | (to replace or enhance human labor with machines) | 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) | automation | {n} | (converting the controlling of a machine to an automatic system) | automatize | {v} | (automate) SEE: automate :: | automobile | {n} | (passenger vehicle) | autonomous | {adj} | (self-governing) | autonomy | {n} | (self-government) | autopilot | {n} | (guiding system) | autopoiesis | {n} | Autopoiesis | autopsy | {n} | (a dissection performed on a cadaver) | autopsy | {v} | (perform an autopsy) | auto racing | {n} | (sport) | autoteller | {n} | (automated teller machine) SEE: automated teller machine :: | autumn | {adj} | (of or relating to autumn) | autumn | {n} | (season) | autumnal | {adj} | (of or relating to autumn) | autumnal equinox | {n} | (moment) | autumn equinox | {n} | (autumnal equinox) SEE: autumnal equinox :: | Auvergne | {prop} | (region of France) | auxiliary | {adj} | (held in reserve for exceptional circumstances) | auxiliary | {adj} | (helping; giving assistance or support) | auxiliary | {adj} | (supplementary or subsidiary) | auxiliary | {n} | (auxiliary verb) | auxiliary language | {n} | (auxiliary language) | auxiliary verb | {n} | (a helping verb) | avail | {n} | (benefit; value, profit; advantage toward success) | avail | {v} | (to be of service to) | avail | {v} | (to turn to the advantage of) | availability | {n} | (the quality of being available) | available | {adj} | (capable of being used) | available | {adj} | gültig | available | {adj} | (readily obtainable) | avalanche | {n} | (fall of earth, rocks, etc.) | avalanche | {n} | (large sliding mass of snow and ice) | avant-garde | {adj} | (innovative, pioneering, especially when extremely or obviously so) | avant-garde | {n} | (group of people promoting new concepts) | avant-garde | {n} | ((obsolete) the vanguard of an army or other force) | avant-gardist | {n} | (a person who is avant-garde or espouses avant-garde points of view) | avantgardistic | {adj} | (innovative, pioneering) SEE: avant-garde :: | avant-guard | {n} | (advanced body of an army) | avant-guard | {n} | (new and (usually) experimental) | Avar | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Avar language or people) | Avar | {n} | (person) | Avar | {prop} | (language) | avarice | {n} | (excessive or inordinate desire of gain) | avaricious | {adj} | (actuated by avarice) | avatar | {n} | (A digital representation of a person or being) | avatar | {n} | (The earthly incarnation of a deity, particularly Vishnu) | avatar | {n} | (The physical embodiment of an idea or concept; a personification) | avenge | {v} | (to take vengeance for) | avenger | {n} | Rächer | avens | {n} | (plant of Dryas) | avens | {n} | (plant of Geum) | Aventine | {prop} | (Aventine Hill) SEE: Aventine Hill :: | Aventine Hill | {prop} | (one of the seven hills on which ancient Rome was built) | avenue | {n} | (broad street) | average | {adj} | (constituting or relating to the average) | average | {n} | (arithmetic mean) | Avernus | {prop} | (underworld) SEE: underworld :: | aversion | {n} | (fixed dislike) | avert | {v} | (to ward off) | Avestan | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Avesta) | Avestan | {prop} | (Old Iranian language) | avian | {adj} | (of birds) | avian flu | {n} | (avian influenza) SEE: avian influenza :: | avian influenza | {n} | (strain of influenza) | aviary | {n} | (confinement for keeping birds) | aviation | {n} | (art or science of flying) | Avicenna | {prop} | (a Persian polymath) | aviculture | {n} | (bird breeding) | avid | {adj} | (enthusiastic; passionate) | Avignon | {prop} | (city in Provence) | avocado | {n} | (fruit) | avocado | {n} | (tree) | avoid | {v} | (to keep away from) | avoidable | {adj} | (capable of being avoided, shunned, or escaped) | avoidable | {adj} | (capable of being vacated; liable to be annulled or made invalid; voidable) | avoidance | {n} | (The act of avoiding or shunning) | avoid like the plague | {v} | meiden wie die Pest | avow | {v} | (declare openly) | Avraham | {prop} | (given name) SEE: Abraham :: | avuncular | {adj} | (in the manner of an uncle) | await | {v} | (transitive: to wait for) | await | {v} | warten auf, bedienen | awake | {adj} | (conscious) | awake | {v} | (to cause someone to stop sleeping) | awake | {v} | (to excite something latent) | awake | {v} | (to gain consciousness) | awaken | {v} | (intransitive: to stop sleeping) | awaken | {v} | (transitive: to cause to become awake) | awaken | {v} | (transitive: to cause to become conscious) | awakened | {adj} | geweckt, aufgeweckt, erweckt | award | {n} | (decision of arbitrators) | award | {n} | (trophy or medal) | aware | {adj} | bewusst, gewahr, gewärtig | aware | {adj} | (having knowledge of something) | aware | {adj} | (vigilant, on one's guard) | awareness | {n} | (the state of consciousness) | away | {adj} | (not here; gone) | away | {adj} | (traveling; on vacation) | away | {adj} | (unavailable) | away | {adv} | (absent; gone; at a distance) | away | {adv} | (aside; off; in another direction) | away | {adv} | (at a distance in time or space) | away | {adv} | (equivalent to an imperative: Go or come away; begone; take away) | away | {adv} | (from a place; hence) | away | {adv} | (from a state or condition of being; out of existence) | away | {adv} | (to release) | away game | {n} | (athletic contest played in the opposing team's territory) | away side | {n} | (away side) SEE: visiting team :: | away team | {n} | (visiting team) SEE: visiting team :: | awe | {n} | (feeling of fear and reverence) | awe | {v} | (to control by inspiring dread) | awesome | {adj} | (causing awe or terror) | awesome | {adj} | (excellent, exciting) | awestricken | {adj} | (awestruck) SEE: awestruck :: | awestruck | {adj} | (filled with awe) | awful | {adj} | (oppressing with fear; appalling; terrible) | awful | {adj} | schrecklich , furchtbar , ehrfurchtsvoll , riesig , unglaublich | awful | {adj} | (terror-stricken) SEE: terrorstricken :: | awfully | {adv} | (badly) SEE: badly :: | awfully | {adv} | (fearfully) SEE: fearfully :: | awfully | {adv} | (reverently) SEE: reverently :: | awfully | {adv} | (very) SEE: very (adverb) :: | awhile | {adv} | (For some time; for a short time) | a wild goose never laid a tame egg | {phrase} | (most things are inherited and predetermined) | awkward | {adj} | (lacking dexterity in the use of the hands) | awkward | {adj} | (lacking social skills, or uncomfortable with social interaction) | awkward | {adj} | (not easily managed or effected; embarrassing) | awkward | {adj} | (perverse; adverse; untoward) | awkwardly | {adv} | (in an awkward manner) | awkwardness | {n} | (the quality of an embarrassing situation) | awkwardness | {n} | (the state or quality of being awkward) | awl | {n} | (a pointed instrument) | awning | {n} | (a rooflike cover) | awning | {n} | (that part of the poop deck which is continued forward beyond the bulkhead of the cabin) | axe | {n} | (rejection) | axe | {n} | (tool) | axe | {n} | (weapon) | Axel | {prop} | (male given name) | axial plane | {n} | (transverse plane) SEE: transverse plane :: | axil | {n} | (angle or point of divergence) | axilla | {n} | (armpit) | axiom | {n} | (mathematics: fundamental assumption) | axiom | {n} | (philosophy: supposed self‐evident or necessary truth) | axiom of choice | {n} | (axiom of choice) | axis | {n} | (basis of space or part of graph) | axis | {n} | (geometry: imaginary line) | Axis | {prop} | (Axis Powers) SEE: Axis Powers :: | axis of evil | {n} | (states sponsoring terrorism and seeking weapons of mass destruction) | Axis Powers | {prop} | (the fascist alliance) | axle | {n} | (a transverse bar or shaft) | axle | {n} | (the pin or spindle on which a wheel revolves, or which revolves with a wheel) | axolotl | {n} | (amphibian of the salamander tribe) | axon | {n} | (a nerve fibre) | ayatollah | {n} | (a religious leader) | aye | {interj} | (yes) | aye-aye | {n} | (nocturnal quadruped) | Ayers Rock | {prop} | (giant rock in Australia) | Aylmer | {prop} | (male given name) | Aymara | {prop} | (indigenous people of South America) | Aymara | {prop} | (language of South America) | Ayurveda | {n} | (traditional Hindu alternative medicine) | Ayyavazhi | {prop} | (religion) | azalea | {n} | (plant) | Azerbaijan | {prop} | (country in Eastern Europe) | Azerbaijani | {adj} | (pertaining to Azerbaijan) | Azerbaijani | {prop} | (language of Azerbaijan) SEE: Azeri :: | Azerbaijani Turkic | {prop} | (Azeri) SEE: Azeri :: | Azerbaijan SSR | {prop} | (Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic) | Azeri | {n} | (Azeri person) | Azeri | {prop} | (Azeri language) | Azeri Turkic | {prop} | (Azeri) SEE: Azeri :: | azimuth | {n} | (an arc of the horizon) | aziridine | {n} | (three-membered heterocycle) | Azores | {prop} | (an archipelago and an autonomous region) | Azrael | {prop} | (angel of death) | Aztecan | {adj} | (Of, pertaining to, or characteristic the Aztecs) | azuki bean | {n} | (bean) | azuki bean | {n} | (plant) | azure | {adj} | (heraldry: of blue colour on a coat of arms) | azure | {adj} | (sky-blue coloured) | azure | {n} | (blue colour on a coat of arms) | azure | {n} | (colour of the sky) | azure | {n} | (lapis lazuli) SEE: lapis lazuli :: | Åland | {prop} | (Autonomous province of Finland) | B | {n} | (musical note) | baa | {interj} | (cry of sheep) | baa | {n} | (bleating of sheep) | baa | {v} | (to make the cry of sheep) | Baan | {prop} | (language) | Baba Yaga | {prop} | (hag who flies through the air in a mortar) | babbitt | {n} | (Babbitt metal) | babble | {n} | (idle talk) | babble | {n} | (inarticulate speech) | babble | {v} | (to make a continuous murmuring noise, as shallow water running over stones.) | babble | {v} | (to talk much) | babble | {v} | (to utter words indistinctly) | babble word | {n} | Lallwort | babby | {n} | (baby) SEE: baby :: | babe | {n} | (baby or infant) SEE: baby :: | babe | {n} | (darling) SEE: baby :: | babehood | {n} | (babyhood) SEE: babyhood :: | babesiosis | {n} | (parasitic disease) | babirusa | {n} | (a member of the genus Babyrousa) | baboon | {n} | (primate) | babouche | {n} | (Turkish or oriental slipper) | Babungo | {prop} | (language) | babushka | {n} | (matryoshka) SEE: Russian doll :: | baby | {n} | (form of address to a man or a woman considered to be attractive) | baby | {n} | (term of endearment) | baby | {n} | (very young human being) | baby boom | {n} | (any increase in the birth rate) | baby boom | {n} | (post-World War II baby boom (1946 to 1964)) | baby boomer | {n} | (those born after Second World War) | baby bottle | {n} | (bottle with a teat) | baby carriage | {n} | (pram) SEE: pram :: | babyface | {n} | Milchgesicht | babyfaced | {adj} | milchgesichtig | baby fat | {n} | (natural fat of the body of a child) | baby food | {n} | (food designed for babies) | Babylonia | {prop} | (ancient region and empire of southern Mesopotamia) | baby massage | {n} | (massage therapy for infants) SEE: infant massage :: | baby monitor | {n} | (Intercom system) | baby oil | {n} | Babyöl | baby seat | {n} | (child safety seat) SEE: child safety seat :: | baby shower | {n} | (a party celebrating the pending or recent birth of a child) | babysit | {v} | (To watch or tend someone else's child for a period of time, often for money) | babysitter | {n} | (baby or child caretaker) | baby tooth | {n} | (tooth which will be replaced) SEE: milk tooth :: | 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 | {adj} | (evil, wicked) | bad | {adj} | (faulty; not functional) | bad | {adj} | (not good) | bad | {adj} | (of breath: malodorous) | bad | {adj} | schlecht | bad | {adj} | (seemingly non-appropriate, in manners) | bad | {adj} | (spoilt, rotten, overripe) SEE: spoilt :: | bad | {adj} | (tricky; stressful; unpleasant) | bad | {adv} | (badly) SEE: badly :: | bad apple | {n} | (a person who is not wholesome) | Baden | {prop} | (former state) | Baden-Württemberg | {prop} | (state of Germany) | badge | {n} | (distinctive mark) | badger | {n} | (mammal) | badger | {n} | (native or resident of Wisconsin) SEE: Wisconsinite :: | badger | {v} | (fart) SEE: fart :: | badger | {v} | (pester) | bad guy | {n} | (a villain) | bad luck | {n} | (misfortune) | badly | {adj} | (ill, unwell) | badly | {adv} | (in a bad manner) | badly off | {adj} | (In unfortunate circumstances) | badminton | {n} | (a racquet sport) | badmouth | {v} | (to criticize or malign, especially unfairly or spitefully) | badness | {n} | (the quality of being bad) | bad news | {n} | (irritating person) | bad news | {n} | (news of unpleasant, unfortunate or sad events) | bad-tempered | {adj} | (showing anger) | bad trip | {n} | (psychedelic crisis) | badware | {n} | (malware) SEE: malware :: | Bafanji | {prop} | (language) | baffle | {v} | (to totally bewilder; confuse or perplex) | Bafut | {prop} | (language) | bag | {n} | (backpack) SEE: backpack :: | bag | {n} | (flexible container) | bag | {n} | (suitcase) SEE: suitcase :: | bagatelle | {n} | (trifle) | bagel | {n} | (toroidal bread roll) | baggage | {n} | (luggage) | baggage cart | {n} | (luggage cart) SEE: luggage cart :: | baggy | {adj} | (of clothing, very loose-fitting) | Baghdad | {prop} | (city) | Baghdadian | {adj} | (Baghdadi) SEE: Baghdadi :: | Baghdadian | {n} | (Baghdadi) SEE: Baghdadi :: | Bagirmi | {prop} | (language) | baglady | {n} | (bag lady) SEE: bag lady :: | bag of bones | {n} | (a skinny person) | bagpipe | {n} | (bagpipes) SEE: bagpipes :: | bagpiper | {n} | (one who plays the bagpipes) | bagpipes | {n} | (musical wind instrument) | baguette | {n} | (a variety of bread that is long and narrow in shape) | Bahamas | {prop} | (country in the Caribbean) | Bahamian | {adj} | (pertaining to the Bahamas) | Bahamian | {n} | (person from the Bahamas) | Bahá'í Faith | {n} | (religion) | Bahrain | {prop} | (Country in the Middle East) | Bahraini | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Bahrain or the Bahraini people) | Bahraini | {n} | (a person from Bahrain or of Bahraini descent) | Baikal teal | {n} | (Anas formosa) | Baikonur | {prop} | (city and cosmodrome in Kazakhstan) | bail | {n} | (security) | baileychlore | {n} | (yellow-green mineral of the chlorite group) | bailiff | {n} | Amtmann, Landvogt | bailiff | {n} | (legal officer to whom some degree of authority, care or jurisdiction is committed) | bailiwick | {n} | (precincts within a bailiff has jurisdiction) | bailout | {n} | (a backup supply of air in scuba diving) | bailout | {n} | (a rescue, especially a financial rescue) | bain-marie | {n} | (pan containing hot water) | bait | {n} | (anything which allures) | bait | {n} | (substance used in catching fish) | bait | {v} | (to attract with bait) | Bajan | {adj} | (Barbadian) SEE: Barbadian :: | Bajan | {prop} | (Barbadian) SEE: Barbadian :: | Bajocian | {prop} | Bajocium | bake | {v} | (to cook in an oven) | bake | {v} | (to dry by heat) | baked | {adj} | (cooked by baking) | baked beans | {n} | (food) | baked goods | {n} | (bread etc. ) | baked potato | {n} | (potato that has been baked) | Bakelite | {n} | (a heat-resisting chemically inert resin) | baker | {n} | (person who bakes and sells bread, etc) | baker's | {n} | (baker's) | baker's dozen | {n} | (set of thirteen units) | bakery | {n} | (a shop in which bread and such is baked and sold) | baking | {n} | (action of to bake) | baking powder | {n} | (a dry leavening agent used in baking) | baking soda | {n} | (common name for sodium bicarbonate) | baking tray | {n} | (oven-proof tray) | bakkie | {n} | (any light delivery vehicle) | baklava | {n} | (sweet pastry) | baksheesh | {n} | (bribe or tip paid to speed up services in the Middle East and SW Asia) | b'ak'tun | {n} | (Maya calendar period of 144000 days) | Baku | {prop} | (the capital of Azerbaijan) | Balachka | {prop} | (Russian regional dialect) | balaclava | {n} | (headgear) | balalaika | {n} | (Russian instrument) | 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) | balanitis | {n} | (inflammation of penis) | balaphone | {n} | (balafon) SEE: balafon :: | Balaton | {prop} | (a lake in Hungary) | balconette bra | {n} | (balcony bra) SEE: balcony bra :: | balcony | {n} | (structure extending from a building) | bald | {adj} | (having no hair) | baldacchin | {n} | (canopy suspended over an altar or throne) | bald eagle | {n} | (species of eagle native to North America) | balderdash | {n} | (nonsense) | bald-headed | {adj} | (having a bald head) | baldie | {n} | (somebody bald) | baldness | {n} | (The state of being bald) | Baldrs draumar | {prop} | (eleventh book of the Poetic Edda) | Baldwin | {prop} | (given name) | bale | {n} | (rounded bundle of goods) | bale | {v} | (to remove water from a boat) SEE: bail :: | bale | {v} | (to wrap into a bale) | Balearic Islands | {prop} | (group of Mediterranean islands) | baleen whale | {n} | (whale of the Mysticeti suborder) | Bali | {prop} | (name of island) | Balinese | {adj} | (of, or relating to Bali, or its inhabitants, language) | Balinese | {n} | (cat) | Balinese | {n} | (inhabitant) | Balinese | {n} | (language) | Balinesian | {adj} | (of Bali) | balisong | {n} | (a folding pocket knife) | Bali tiger | {n} | (Panthera tigris balica) | balk | {n} | (an unplowed strip of land) | balk | {n} | (beam) | Balkan | {adj} | (Of or relating to the Balkan Peninsula) | Balkanian | {adj} | (Balkan) SEE: Balkan :: | Balkanization | {prop} | (any disintegration process) | Balkanization | {prop} | (fragmentation of a region into several small states) | Balkanize | {v} | (to break up) | Balkan Peninsula | {prop} | (peninsula in southeastern Europe, see also: Balkans) | Balkans | {prop} | (geographical region in the southeast of Europe, see also: Balkan Peninsula) | ball | {n} | (anatomy: ball of a foot) | ball | {n} | (ballistics: a solid nonexplosive missile) | ball | {n} | (formal dance) | ball | {n} | (in plural - mildly vulgar slang - nonsense) | ball | {n} | (mathematics: set of points in a metric space lying within a given distance of a given point) | ball | {n} | (object, generally spherical, used for playing games) | ball | {n} | (quantity of string, thread, etc., wound into a spherical shape) | ball | {n} | (solid or hollow sphere) | ball | {n} | (testicle) | ballad | {n} | (narrative poem) | ballad | {n} | (slow romantic pop song) | ball-and-socket joint | {n} | (type of joint) | ballast | {n} | (heavy material placed in the hold of a vessel) | ballast | {n} | (material laid to form a bed for a road) | ballast | {v} | (to lay ballast on the bed of a railway track) | ballast | {v} | (to stabilize a ship with ballast) | ball bearing | {n} | (bearing assembly with spherical balls) | ballerina | {n} | (female ballet dancer) | ballet | {n} | (classical form of dance) | ballet | {n} | (theatrical presentation of such dancing) | ball game | {n} | (game played with a ball) | ball girl | {n} | (one who clears balls) | 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 :: | ball lightning | {n} | (a short-lived, glowing ball sometimes observed to float in the air) | balloon | {n} | (child’s toy) | balloon | {n} | (inflatable object) | balloon | {n} | (inflatable object to transport people through the air) | balloon | {n} | (sac inserted into part of the body) | balloon | {n} | (speech bubble) SEE: speech bubble :: | balloonfish | {n} | (blowfish) SEE: blowfish :: | balloonist | {n} | (a person who flies in a (hot-air) balloon, balloons) | ballot | {n} | (paper used for vote-casting) | ballot box | {n} | (a sealed box into which a voter puts his voting slip) | ballot paper | {n} | (voting form) | ballpark | {adj} | (approximate) | ballpark | {n} | (field) | ballpark | {n} | (general vicinity) | ballpark | {v} | (make an estimate) | ball pen | {n} | (ballpoint pen) SEE: ballpoint pen :: | ballpoint pen | {n} | (pen) | ballrace | {n} | Laufring | ballroom | {n} | (large room used for dancing) | ballroom | {n} | (type of elegant dance) | balls | {n} | (follow the translations in the entry "ball") SEE: ball :: | balls | {n} | (testicles) | ballsack | {n} | (scrotum) | balls-up | {n} | ( or maybe cock up) SEE: or maybe cock up :: | ballyhoo | {n} | (noise shouting or uproar) | ballyhoo | {v} | (to sensationalise or make grand claims) | balm | {n} | (figurative: something soothing) SEE: balsam :: | balm | {n} | (plant or tree yielding such substance) SEE: balsam :: | balm | {n} | (soothing lotion) SEE: balsam :: | balm | {n} | (sweet-smelling oil or resin derived from some plants) SEE: balsam :: | balmy | {adj} | (mild and pleasant) | balmy | {adj} | (soothing or fragrant) | balneology | {n} | (study of baths and bathing) | Balochistan | {prop} | (province of Pakistan) | Balochistan | {prop} | (region on the Iranian plateau in south-western Asia) | baloney | {n} | (nonsense) | baloney | {n} | (type of smoked sausage) | balrog | {n} | (fiery demonic creature) | balsam | {n} | (balsam fir) SEE: balsam fir :: | balsam | {n} | (figurative: something soothing) | balsam | {n} | (flowering plant of the genus Impatiens) | balsam | {n} | (soothing ointment) | balsam | {n} | (turpentine from the resin of balsam fir) SEE: Canada balsam :: | balsamic vinegar | {n} | (a dark, sweet vinegar, made from reduced white wine) | Balt | {n} | (inhabitant of one of the modern Baltic states) | 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 :: | balun | {n} | (electronic device) | balustrade | {n} | (row of balusters) | Bambara | {prop} | (language) | bamboo | {n} | (plant) | bamboo | {n} | (wood) | bamboo antshrike | {n} | (a passerine bird) | bamboo shoot | {n} | (edible part of some bamboo types) | bamboozle | {v} | (to con, defraud, trick) | ban | {n} | (a subdivision of currency) | ban | {n} | (prohibition) | ban | {n} | (title used in several states in central and south-eastern Europe) | ban | {v} | (forbid) | Banach space | {n} | (vector space) | banal | {adj} | (common) | banality | {n} | (quality of being banal) | banality | {n} | (something which is banal) | banalize | {v} | (to make something banal) | banana | {n} | (fruit) | banana | {n} | (plant) | banana peel | {n} | (outermost layer of the banana) | banana republic | {n} | (small country dependent on a single export commodity with a corrupt dictatorial government) | banana skin | {n} | (banana skin) SEE: banana peel :: | banana split | {n} | (A dessert containing a banana cut in half) | Banbury story of a cock and a bull | {n} | (roundabout, nonsensical story) | band | {n} | (group of musicians) | band | {n} | (group of people loosely united for a common purpose) | band | {n} | (orchestra originally playing janissary music) | band | {n} | (part of radio spectrum) | band | {n} | (strip of material wrapped around things to hold them together) | band | {v} | ((intransitive) to group together for a common purpose) | band | {v} | (ornithology: to fasten an identifying band around the leg of) | band | {v} | (to fasten with a band) | bandage | {n} | (medical binding) | bandage | {v} | (to apply a bandage to something) | band-aid | {n} | (adhesive bandage) | Bandar Seri Begawan | {prop} | (capital of Brunei) | bandeaux | {n} | (a bandeau) SEE: bandeau :: | banded anteater | {n} | (numbat) SEE: numbat :: | banded mongoose | {n} | (Mungos mungo) | bandgap | {n} | (physics) | bandicoot | {n} | (small marsupial) | bandit | {n} | (one who robs others) | banditry | {n} | (acts characteristic of a bandit) | bandoleer | {n} | (a pocketed belt) | bandolier | {n} | (an ammunition belt) | bandsaw | {n} | (a saw whose blade is a continuous band) | band-tailed antshrike | {n} | (bird) | bandwagon | {n} | ((figuratively) Current movement that attracts wide support) | bandwagon | {n} | (Large wagon to carry a band) | bandwidth | {n} | (measure of data flow rate in digital networks) | bandwidth | {n} | (width of a frequency band) | bandwidth | {n} | (width of the smallest frequency band within which the signal can fit) | bandy | {n} | (winter sport played on ice) | bane | {n} | (killer) SEE: killer :: | bane | {n} | (source of harm or ruin; affliction) | bane | {v} | (to (kill by) poison) SEE: poison :: | baneberry | {n} | (plant) | bang | {interj} | (verbal percussive sound) | bang | {n} | (An explosion) | bang | {n} | (A strike upon an object causing such a noise) | bang | {n} | (A sudden percussive noise) | bang | {n} | (bangs) SEE: bangs :: | bang | {n} | (The symbol !) | bang | {v} | (slang: to engage in sexual intercourse) | bang | {v} | (to hammer) | bang | {v} | (to make sudden loud noises) | Bangalore | {prop} | (state capital of Karnataka, India) | Bangkok | {prop} | (the capital of Thailand) | Bangla | {prop} | (Bengali) SEE: Bengali :: | Bangladesh | {prop} | (country) | Bangladeshi | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Bangladesh) | Bangladeshi | {n} | (person from Bangladesh or of Bangladeshi descent) | bangs | {n} | (hair that hangs down over the forehead) | banish | {v} | (to expel, especially from the mind) | banish | {v} | (to send someone away and forbid that person from returning) | banister | {n} | (the handrail on the side of a staircase) | banjax | {v} | (To ruin or destroy) | banjo | {n} | (a musical instrument) | banjoist | {n} | (person who plays the banjo) | bank | {n} | (an underwater area of higher elevation, a sandbank) | bank | {n} | (branch office of such an institution) | bank | {n} | (edge of river or lake) | bank | {n} | (embankment, an earth slope) | bank | {n} | (institution) | bank | {n} | (storage for important goods) | bankable | {adj} | (reliable) SEE: reliable :: | bank account | {n} | (fund deposited by a customer for safekeeping in a bank) | banker | {n} | (one who conducts the business of banking) | bank holiday | {n} | (a weekday granted to workers as a national holiday) | bank machine | {n} | (automated teller machine) SEE: automated teller machine :: | banknote | {n} | (paper currency) | bank robber | {n} | (one who robs or steals from a bank) | bankrupt | {adj} | (having been legally declared insolvent) | bankrupt | {v} | (force into bankruptcy) | bankruptcy | {n} | (legally declared or recognized condition of insolvency) | bank statement | {n} | (statement of transactions and balances) | bankster | {n} | Bankster | banner | {adj} | (exceptional; very good) | banner | {n} | (flag) | banner | {n} | (large piece of cloth with a device or motto borne in a procession) | banner | {n} | (large sign) | banner | {n} | (principal standard of a knight) | bannerette | {n} | (banneret) SEE: banneret :: | banquet | {n} | (a large celebratory meal; a feast) | banshee | {n} | (in Irish folklore, a female spirit) | banteng | {n} | (Bos javanicus) | banter | {n} | (good humoured conversation) | banter | {v} | (to engage in banter) | banter | {v} | (to play or do something amusing) | banter | {v} | (to tease mildly) | Bantu | {prop} | (language family) | banya | {n} | (a Russian steam bath) | baobab | {n} | (Adansonia digitata) | Baoulé | {prop} | (language) | Baphomet | {prop} | (pagan deity) | baptise | {v} | (baptize) SEE: baptize :: | baptism | {n} | (Christian sacrament with water) | baptismal font | {n} | (a church article) | baptismal name | {n} | (name given at christening) | baptism of fire | {n} | (the first experience of a severe ordeal) | Baptist | {adj} | (of the Baptist religious denomination) | baptize | {v} | (To dedicate or christen) | baptize | {v} | (To sprinkle or pour water over, or to immerse in water) | bar | {n} | (business licensed to sell intoxicating beverages) | bar | {n} | (closet containing alcoholic beverages in a private house or a hotel room) | bar | {n} | (counter of such a premises) | bar | {n} | (cuboid piece of any commodity) | bar | {n} | (heraldry: one of the ordinaries) SEE: fess :: | bar | {n} | (long, narrow drawn or printed rectangle, cuboid or cylinder) | bar | {n} | (metallurgy: solid object of round, square, hexagonal, octagonal or rectangular section) | bar | {n} | (music: section of a staff) | bar | {n} | (music: vertical line across a staff) | bar | {n} | (nautical: sand formation) | bar | {n} | (official order prohibiting some activity) | bar | {n} | (soccer: crossbar) SEE: crossbar :: | bar | {n} | (solid object with uniform cross-section) | bar | {n} | (unit of pressure) | bar | {prep} | (with the exception of) SEE: except :: | bar | {v} | (to lock or bolt with a bar) | bar | {v} | (to obstruct the passage of) | bar | {v} | (to prohibit) | Barack | {prop} | (male given name) | bar association | {n} | (an organization of lawyers) | barb | {n} | (beard or something that resembles a beard) SEE: beard :: | barb | {n} | (bit for a horse) SEE: bit :: | barb | {n} | (kingfish) SEE: kingfish :: | barb | {n} | (point that stands backward in an arrow, fishhook, etc) | Barbadian | {adj} | (of or relating to Barbados) | Barbadian | {n} | (person from Barbados) | Barbados | {prop} | (country in the Caribbean) | Barbara | {prop} | (cognates and transliterations of female given name) | barbarian | {adj} | (uncivilized) | barbarian | {n} | (a derogatory term for someone from a developing country) | barbarian | {n} | (an uncivilized person) | barbarian | {n} | (a warrior associated with Sword and Sorcery stories) | barbaric | {adj} | (uncivilised) | barbariousness | {n} | (barbarousness) SEE: barbarousness :: | barbarism | {n} | (barbaric act) | barbarism | {n} | (condition of existing barbarically) | barbarity | {n} | (state of being barbarous) | Barbary ape | {n} | (tailless monkey) SEE: Barbary macaque :: | barbary dove | {n} | (Streptopelia risoria) SEE: ringneck dove :: | Barbary lion | {n} | (Panthera leo leo) | Barbary macaque | {n} | (Macaca sylvanus) | barbecue | {n} | (cooking instrument) | barbecue | {v} | (to grill) | barbecue sauce | {n} | (type of sauce) | barbed wire | {n} | (twisted strands of steel wire) | barbel | {n} | (fish) | barbell | {n} | (wide steel bar with premeasured weights) | barber | {n} | (person whose profession is cutting (usually male) customers' hair and beards) | barber | {v} | (to cut the hair) | barberry | {n} | (Berberis) | barber shop | {n} | (business) | barbershop | {n} | (barber's shop) | Barbie | {n} | (doll) | barbiturate | {n} | (derivative of barbituric acid that acts as a depressant of the central nervous system) | 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) | bard | {n} | (fat bacon) | bard | {n} | (professional poet and singer) | bare | {adj} | (naked, uncovered) | bare | {adv} | (barely) SEE: barely :: | bare-bones | {adj} | (minimalist) | bare-breasted | {adj} | (having the breasts and nipples exposed) | barechested | {adj} | (shirtless) | barefoot | {adj} | (wearing nothing on the feet) | barefoot | {adv} | (wearing nothing on the feet) | barefoot doctor | {n} | (farmer with basic medical training) | barefooted | {adj} | (wearing nothing on the feet) | barefooted | {adv} | (wearing nothing on the feet) | bareheaded | {adj} | (having no covering on the head) | barely | {adv} | (by a small margin) | Barents Sea | {prop} | (part of the Arctic Ocean) | barge | {n} | (flat-bottomed bulk carrier mainly for inland waters) | barge in | {v} | (to intrude) | bari | {n} | (baritone saxophone) SEE: baritone saxophone :: | barista | {n} | Barista | baritone | {n} | (male voice) | baritone | {n} | (musical range) | baritone horn | {n} | (baritone horn) SEE: baritone :: | barium | {n} | (chemical element) | bark | {n} | (exterior covering of a tree) | bark | {n} | (figurative: abrupt utterance) | bark | {n} | (in medicine) SEE: Jesuit's bark :: | bark | {n} | (short, loud, explosive utterance) | bark | {n} | (three-masted vessel, foremast and mainmast square-rigged, mizzenmast schooner-rigged) | bark | {v} | (to girdle) SEE: girdle :: | bark | {v} | (to make a loud noise (dogs)) | bark | {v} | (to speak sharply) | bark | {v} | (to strip the bark from, to peel) | bark beetle | {n} | (beetle of Scolytinae) | barkeeper | {n} | Barmixer | barking dogs seldom bite | {proverb} | (people who make big threats never usually carry them out) | barley | {n} | (Hordeum vulgare or its grains) | barman | {n} | (bartender) SEE: bartender :: | barn | {n} | (building) | Béarn | {prop} | (former viscounty) | barnacle | {n} | (barnacle goose) SEE: barnacle goose :: | barnacle | {n} | (marine crustacean) | barnacle goose | {n} | (Branta leucopsis) | Barnaul | {prop} | (city in Russia) | barn owl | {n} | (An owl of the genus Tyto) | barn swallow | {n} | (species of swallow) | bar of chocolate | {n} | (slab of chocolate) | barometer | {n} | (an instrument for measuring atmospheric pressure) | baron | {n} | (male ruler of a barony) | baroness | {n} | (female ruler of a barony) | barony | {n} | (a dominion ruled by a baron or baroness) | baroscope | {n} | (barometer) SEE: barometer :: | barquentine | {n} | (sailing vessel) | barrack | {n} | (a building for soldiers) | barracks | {n} | (buildings used by military personnel) SEE: barrack :: | barrage | {n} | (heavy curtain of artillery fire) | barred antshrike | {n} | (a passerine bird) | barred spiral galaxy | {n} | (spiral galaxy) | barrel | {n} | (metallic tube of a gun) | barrel | {n} | (round vessel made from staves bound with a hoop) | barrel | {n} | (unit of liquid measure equal to one-quarter of a pipe) | barrel organ | {n} | (pipe instrument with air controlled pins in a revolving barrel) | barrel vault | {n} | (architecture) | barren | {adj} | (bleak) | barren | {adj} | (infertile) | barren | {adj} | (unable to bear children; sterile) | barren | {n} | (area of low fertility and habitation, a desolate place) | barrette | {n} | (A clasp or clip for gathering and holding the hair) | 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) | barrier | {n} | (boundary or limit) | barrier | {n} | (obstacle or impediment) | barrier | {n} | (structure that bars passage) | barrister | {n} | (lawyer with the right to speak as an advocate in higher lawcourts) | barrow | {n} | (castrated boar) | barrow | {n} | (mound of earth and stones raised over a grave) | barrow | {n} | (small vehicle used to carry a load and pulled or pushed by hand) | barse | {n} | (fish) | bar-tailed godwit | {n} | (bar-tailed godwit) | bartender | {n} | (person who works in a bar) | barter | {n} | (an equal exchange) | barter | {v} | (exchange goods or services without involving money) | Bartholomew | {prop} | (male given name) | Bartholomew | {prop} | (the Apostle) | Bartonian | {prop} | Bartonium | bar-winged rail | {n} | (bird) | barycentre | {n} | (barycenter) SEE: barycenter :: | barytes | {n} | (barite) SEE: barite :: | basalt | {n} | (hard rock) | bascule bridge | {n} | (type of movable bridge) | base | {n} | (chemical compound that will neutralize an acid) | base | {n} | (foundation) | base | {n} | (headquarters) | base | {n} | (lower, horizontal line in a triangle or the horizontal plane of a 3D object) | base | {n} | (permanent structure for housing a military) | base | {n} | (starting point) | base | {v} | (have as its foundation or starting point) | baseball | {n} | (ball game) | baseball bat | {n} | (device which is swung to try to make contact with baseballs) | baseball cap | {n} | (cap) | baseband | {n} | (frequency range) | baseband | {n} | (transmission method) | baseboard | {n} | (panel or molding between floor and interior wall) SEE: skirting board :: | base class | {n} | Basisklasse | based | {adj} | (founded on) | BASE jumping | {n} | (extreme sport) | Basel | {prop} | (city in Switzerland) | Basel-Country | {prop} | (canton) | baseless | {adj} | (based on something that is not true) SEE: unfounded :: | Basel-Stadt | {prop} | (canton) | basement | {n} | (floor below ground level) | base rent | {n} | (Rent paid before inclusion of other factors) | bash | {v} | (collide) SEE: collide :: | Basheer | {prop} | (Bashir) SEE: Bashir :: | bashful | {adj} | (inclined to avoid notice) | Bashkir | {prop} | (language) | Bashkiria | {prop} | (Bashkortostan) SEE: Bashkortostan :: | Bashkortostan | {prop} | (federal subject of Russia) | bash up | {v} | (assault someone with the intention of causing physical injury) | basic | {adj} | (chemistry: of a base) | basically | {adv} | (in a basic manner) | basic research | {n} | (type of research) | basil | {n} | (herb) | basil | {n} | (plant) | basilean | {n} | (partisan of a king) SEE: royalist :: | basileolatry | {n} | (basileiolatry) SEE: basileiolatry :: | basilica | {n} | (Christian church building having a nave) | basilisk | {n} | (snake-like dragon type) | basilolatry | {n} | (basileiolatry) SEE: basileiolatry :: | basin | {n} | (bowl for washing, often affixed to a wall) | basis | {n} | (linearly independent set of vectors) | basis | {n} | (starting point for an argument) | basis | {n} | (underlying condition) | bask | {v} | (to take great pleasure or satisfaction; to feel warm or happiness) | basket | {n} | (container) | basket | {n} | (wire or plastic container for carrying articles for purchase) SEE: shopping basket :: | basketball | {n} | (the sport) | basketball player | {n} | (person who plays basketball) | basketmaker | {n} | (person who weaves baskets) | basketweaver | {n} | (one who takes part in the craft of basketweaving) | basking shark | {n} | (Cetorhinus maximus) | Basler | {n} | (someone from Basel) | Basmachi | {prop} | (a rebel against the Russian or Soviet rule in Central Asia) | Basque | {adj} | (relative to the Basque people or their language) | Basque | {n} | (member of a people) | Basque | {prop} | (language) | 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) | Basque Shepherd Dog | {n} | (Basque Shepherd Dog) | bass | {adj} | (low in pitch) | bass | {n} | (clef sign) | bass | {n} | (low spectrum of sound) | bass | {n} | (musical instrument) | bass | {n} | (perch) | bass | {n} | (section of musical group) | bass | {n} | (singer) | bass clarinet | {n} | (bass instrument in the clarinet family) | bass clef | {n} | (music symbol) | bass drum | {n} | (large drum with a low pitch) | basset horn | {n} | (alto instrument of the clarinet family) | bass fiddle | {n} | (instrument) SEE: double bass :: | bass guitar | {n} | (stringed musical instrument) | bassist | {n} | (musician) | bassoon | {n} | (musical instrument in the woodwind family) | bassoonist | {n} | (person who plays the bassoon) | bass viol | {n} | (musical instrument) SEE: double bass :: | bass violin | {n} | (instrument) SEE: double bass :: | basswood | {n} | (linden) | bast | {n} | (fibre made from the phloem of certain plants) | bastard | {interj} | (exclamation of dismay) | bastard | {n} | (contemptible etc. person) | bastard | {n} | (humorously: man, fellow) | bastard | {n} | (longsword) SEE: longsword :: | bastard | {n} | (person born to unmarried parents) | bastard sugar | {n} | (light brown sugar) | bastion | {n} | (person who strongly defends some principle) | bastion | {n} | (projecting part of a rampart) | bastion | {n} | (well-fortified position) | bastnaesite | {n} | (mineral) | bat | {n} | (club) | bat | {n} | (small flying mammal) | batch | {n} | (quantity of anything produced in one operation) | batch file | {n} | (file containing instructions for OS) | batch processing | {n} | Stapelverarbeitung | bate | {v} | (masturbate) SEE: masturbate :: | bate | {v} | (simple past of beat) SEE: beat :: | bateleur | {n} | (Terathopius ecaudatus) | bath | {n} | (act of bathing) | bath | {n} | (room) | bath | {n} | (tub) | bath | {v} | (To wash a person or animal in a bath) | bathe | {n} | (act of bathing) | bathe | {v} | (to apply water to) | bathe | {v} | (to clean a person by immersion in water) | bathe | {v} | (to clean oneself) | bathe | {v} | (to cover or surround) | bathe | {v} | (to immerse oneself in water) | bathe | {v} | (to sunbathe) SEE: sunbathe :: | bather | {n} | (One who bathes or swims) | bathhouse | {n} | (a building with baths for communal use) | bathing | {n} | (act of bathing) | bathing box | {n} | (beach hut) SEE: bathing hut :: | bathing cap | {n} | (cap worn by swimmers) SEE: swim cap :: | bathing suit | {n} | (tight fitting garment for swimming) SEE: swimsuit :: | bathing trunks | {n} | (pair of shorts or briefs) SEE: swimming trunks :: | Bathonian | {prop} | Bathonium | bathrobe | {n} | (terrycloth robe) | bathroom | {n} | (a room containing a bath where one can bathe) | bathroom | {n} | (a room containing a toilet) | Bathsheba | {prop} | (biblical character) | bathtub | {n} | (large container in which a person may bathe) | bathymeter | {n} | (bathometer) SEE: bathometer :: | bathymetry | {n} | (the measurement of the depths of the seas) | bathyscaphe | {n} | (self-propelled deep-sea submersible) | bathysphere | {n} | (diving chamber) | batman | {n} | (servant to an army officer) | batman | {n} | (unit of weight) | Batman | {prop} | (the bat-themed hero) | baton | {n} | (music: conductor's stick) | Bats | {prop} | (a Northeast Caucasian language spoken in Georgia) | battalion | {n} | (any large body of troops) | battalion | {n} | (army unit) | Battenberger | {n} | (someone from Battenberg) | batter | {n} | (beaten mixture of flour and liquid) | batter | {n} | (binge) | batter | {n} | (player attempting to hit the ball) | batter | {v} | (to coat with batter) | batter | {v} | (to hit or strike violently and repeatedly) | battered | {adj} | (beaten repeatedly or consistently) | battered | {adj} | (beaten up through a lot of use) | battering ram | {n} | (type of siege engine used to smash gates and walls) | battery | {n} | (coordinated group of artillery) | battery | {n} | (crime of striking another) | battery | {n} | (device producing electricity) | battery | {n} | (set of cages for hens) | battle | {n} | (general action, fight, or encounter; a combat) | battle | {n} | (struggle; a contest; as, the battle of life) | battle | {v} | ((intransitive) to join in battle; to contend in fight) | battle | {v} | ((transitive) to assail in battle; to fight) | battle axe | {n} | (ancient military weapon) | battle axe | {n} | (electric guitar) SEE: electric guitar :: | battle cry | {n} | (Something the troops yell out when going to war or battle) | battlefield | {n} | (field of a land battle) | battlefront | {n} | (line along which opposing armies engage in combat) | battleground | {n} | (location) SEE: battlefield :: | battlement | {n} | (indented parapet formed by a series of rising members) | battle of the sexes | {n} | (any competition between males and females) | battle of the sexes | {n} | (game theory) | battleship | {n} | (guessing game) | battleship | {n} | (warship) | bauble | {n} | (small shiny spherical decoration, commonly put on Christmas trees) | baud | {n} | (A rate defined as the number of signalling events per second) | Baumé | {n} | (Baumé scale) SEE: Baumé scale :: | Baumgartner | {prop} | (surname) | Baumkuchen | {n} | (a kind of layered cake) | Bautzen | {prop} | (city in Germany) | bauxite | {n} | (ore) | Bavaria | {prop} | (state in Germany) | Bavarian | {prop} | (a German dialect spoken in Bavaria) | Bavarian Forest | {prop} | (region of Bavaria) | Bavarian mountain hound | {n} | (breed of dog) | bavarois | {n} | (pudding) | bawdily | {adv} | (in a bawdy manner) | bawl | {v} | ((intransitive) To wail; to give out a blaring cry) | bay | {n} | (body of water) | bay | {n} | (herb) | bay | {n} | (shrub) | bayan | {n} | (a Russian accordion) | bay cat | {n} | (Pardofelis badia) | Bayer designation | {n} | (stellar designation) | bay leaf | {n} | (herb) | Bay of Bengal | {prop} | (Large bay in the northeastern Indian Ocean) | Bay of Biscay | {prop} | (gulf) | Bay of Mecklenburg | {prop} | (bay in the Baltic Sea) | bayonet | {n} | (weapon) | bazaar | {n} | Basar | bazaar | {n} | (marketplace) | bazooka | {n} | (American shoulder fired rocket grenade launcher) | bazooka | {n} | (any shoulder fired rocket grenade launcher) | BC | {initialism} | (before Christ) | béchamel sauce | {n} | (white sauce made with butter, flour and milk) | BDSM | {n} | (sexual practice) | be | {v} | ((archaic) used to form the perfect aspect with certain intransitive verbs) | be | {v} | (elliptical form of "be here", or similar) | be | {v} | (exist) | be | {v} | (occupy a place) | be | {v} | (occur, take place) | be | {v} | (used to connect a noun to an adjective that describes it) | be | {v} | (used to form future tenses, especially the future subjunctive) | be | {v} | (used to form the continuous forms of various tenses) | be | {v} | (used to form the passive voice) | be | {v} | (used to indicate that the subject and object are the same) | be | {v} | (used to indicate that the subject has the qualities described by a noun or noun phrase) | be | {v} | (used to indicate that the subject plays the role of the predicate nominative) | be | {v} | (used to indicate that the values on either side of an equation are the same) | be | {v} | (used to indicate weather, air quality, or the like) | be able to | {v} | (have ability to) | 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) | bead | {n} | (pierced small round object) | bead | {n} | (small drop of liquid) | bead tree | {n} | (Melia azedarach) | beak | {n} | (similar structure in an octopus) | beak | {n} | (slang: human nose) SEE: schnozzle :: | beak | {n} | (structure projecting from a bird's face) | beaked whale | {n} | (whales in the family Zipiiidae) | beaker | {n} | (drinking vessel without a handle) | beaker | {n} | (flat-bottomed vessel) | beaker | {n} | (mug) | be all about | {v} | (be interested in) | be all about | {v} | (deal with) | be all ears | {v} | (to listen carefully or eagerly; to anticipate) | beam | {n} | (connector of notes) | beam | {n} | (large piece of timber or iron) | beam | {n} | (ray) | beam | {v} | (scifi: to transmit over high-tech wireless mechanism) | beam | {v} | (to emit light) | beam | {v} | (to smile broadly) | beam | {v} | (weaving: to put on a beam) | bean | {n} | (guinea coin) SEE: guinea :: | bean | {n} | (plant of Fabaceae that produces edible seeds or pods) | bean | {n} | (seed) | bean | {n} | (software: short for JavaBean) | beanbag | {n} | (piece of furniture) | bean curd | {n} | (tofu) SEE: tofu :: | bean goose | {n} | (Anser fabalis) | beanpole | {n} | (pole) | beanpole | {n} | (tall, thin person) | bean sprout | {n} | (a sprout grown out of a bean) | bean sprout | {n} | (the vegetarian food) | bear | {n} | (animal resembling a bear) | bear | {n} | (difficult problem) | bear | {n} | (investor who anticipates falling prices) | bear | {n} | (large hairy man) | bear | {n} | (large mammal of family Ursidae) | bear | {v} | (be equipped with) | bear | {v} | (be in a specific direction) | bear | {v} | (carry) | bear | {v} | (declare) | bear | {v} | (give birth to) | bear | {v} | (produce) | bear | {v} | (put up with) | bearable | {adj} | (able to be borne) | bearberry | {n} | (the genus Arctostaphylos) | bearberry | {n} | (the species Arctostaphylos uva-ursi) | bearcat | {n} | (binturong) SEE: binturong :: | bear cub | {n} | (young bear) | beard | {n} | (facial hair) | beard | {n} | (woman accompanying a gay male) | bearded | {adj} | (having a beard) | bearded vulture | {n} | (vulture) SEE: lammergeier :: | beardfish | {n} | (fish of the Polymixiidae family) | bear garlic | {n} | (ramsons) SEE: ramsons :: | bearing | {adj} | (carrying weight or load) | bearing | {n} | (mechanical device) | bearing | {n} | (nautical sense) | bear in mind | {v} | (remember, consider) | bear meat | {n} | (meat from a bear) | bear oneself | {v} | (behave and conduct oneself) SEE: carry oneself :: | be as silent as the grave | {v} | (say absolutely nothing) | beast | {n} | (non-human animal) | beast | {n} | (violent/antisocial person) | Beast | {prop} | (a figure in the Book of Revelation) | beastmaster | {n} | Gladiator | beast of burden | {n} | (animal that carries or pulls heavy loads) | beast of prey | {n} | (animal) | beat | {n} | (pulse) SEE: pulse :: | beat | {v} | (to hit, to knock, to pound, to strike) | beat | {v} | (to strike or pound repeatedly) | beat | {v} | (to whip) | beat | {v} | (to win against) | beat a dead horse | {v} | (continue far beyond reason) SEE: flog a dead horse :: | beat around the bush | {v} | (to delay or avoid talking about something difficult or unpleasant) | beat around the bush | {v} | (to treat a topic but omit its main points) | beater | {n} | (a kitchen implement for mixing) | beater | {n} | (in a hunting party, the group of men used to drive game towards the shooters) | beatification | {n} | (the act of beatifying) | beatify | {v} | (take step in declaring a person a saint) | beat it | {v} | (to go away) | beatitude | {n} | (supreme, utmost bliss and happiness) | beatnik | {n} | (beatnik) | Beatrice | {prop} | (female given name) | beau | {n} | (dandy) | beautician | {n} | (one who does hair styling, manicures, and other beauty treatments) | beautification | {n} | (beautifying, making beautiful) | beautiful | {adj} | (as a pro-sentence) | beautiful | {adj} | (ironic: how unfortunate) | beautiful | {adj} | (of weather: pleasant, clear) | beautiful | {adj} | (possessing charm and attractive) | beautiful fruit dove | {n} | (the fruit dove species Ptilinopus pulchellus) | beautifully | {adv} | (In a beautiful manner) | beautify | {v} | (to make beautiful or more beautiful) | beautifying | {n} | (the action of the verb to beautify) | beauty | {n} | (beautiful female) | beauty | {n} | (beautiful male) | beauty | {n} | (quality of pleasing appearance) | beauty | {n} | (something particularly good or pleasing) | beauty contest | {n} | (beauty pageant) SEE: beauty pageant :: | beauty is in the eye of the beholder | {proverb} | (people have different ideas of what is beautiful) | beauty pageant | {n} | (competition on attractiveness) | beauty parlor | {n} | (salon with hairdressers and beauticians) | beauty salon | {n} | (beauty salon) SEE: beauty parlor :: | beauty sleep | {n} | (Extra sleep or a special nap) | beauty spot | {n} | (birthmark) SEE: mole :: | beaver | {n} | (aquatic mammal) | beaver | {n} | (coarse slang: pubic hair/vulva of a woman) | beazle | {n} | (bezel) SEE: bezel :: | Bebel | {prop} | (A German surname) | be born | {v} | (to come into existence through birth) | be born yesterday | {v} | (to be inexperienced) | 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) | bed | {n} | (area where a large number of shellfish is found) | bed | {n} | (deposit of ore, coal etc.) | bed | {n} | (flat surface or layer on which something else is to be placed) | bed | {n} | (garden plot) | bed | {n} | (piece of furniture) | bed | {n} | (prepared spot to spend the night in) | bed | {n} | (shaped piece of timber to hold a cask clear) SEE: pallet :: | bed | {n} | (the bottom of a lake or other body of water) | bed | {v} | (to go to a sleeping bed) | bed | {v} | (to put oneself to sleep) | bedbound | {adj} | (unable to leave one's bed) SEE: bedridden :: | bedbug | {n} | (small nocturnal insects) | bedcover | {n} | (decorative cover for a bed) SEE: bedspread :: | bedding | {n} | (bedlinen) | beddy-bye | {n} | (bedtime for a toddler) | bedfast | {adj} | (unable to leave one's bed) SEE: bedridden :: | bedlam | {n} | (A place or situation of chaotic uproar, and where confusion prevails) | bedouin | {n} | (desert-dweller) | bedpan | {n} | (chamber pot used while still in bed) | bedridden | {adj} | (confined to bed) | bedriddenness | {n} | (state or quality of being bedridden) | bedrock | {n} | (underground solid rock) | bedroom | {n} | (room in a house where a bed is kept for sleeping) | bedroom community | {n} | (residential urban community of a nearby metropolis) | bedsheet | {n} | (a sheet, a piece of cloth cut and finished as bedlinen) | bedside table | {n} | (nightstand) SEE: nightstand :: | bedsore | {n} | (Lesion caused by pressure) | bedspread | {n} | (coverlet) SEE: coverlet :: | bedspread | {n} | (topmost covering of a bed) | bedtime | {n} | (time when one goes to bed to sleep) | bedtime story | {n} | (story read to children before they sleep) | bedwetting | {n} | (involuntary urination while asleep) | bee | {n} | (insect) | 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) | bee-eater | {n} | (bird in the family Meropidae) | beef | {n} | (cow, bull) SEE: cow, bull :: | beef | {n} | (meat) | beefcake | {n} | (imagery of muscular men) | beefsteak | {n} | (steak) | beef up | {v} | (to strengthen or reinforce) SEE: strengthen :: | beefy | {adj} | (containing beef) | beefy | {adj} | (muscular) SEE: muscular :: | beefy | {adj} | (robust) SEE: robust :: | beefy | {adj} | (similar to beef) | beehive | {n} | (hairstyle) | beehive | {n} | (home of bees) | beehive | {n} | (man-made structure in which bees are kept for their honey) | beekeeper | {n} | (someone who keeps bees) | beekeeping | {n} | (raising bees) | beeline | {n} | (straight course, ignoring established paths of travel) | Beelzebub | {prop} | (a Semitic deity, another name for the Devil) | beemer | {n} | (slang term for a BMW car or motorcycle) | been there, done that | {phrase} | (assertion that the speaker has personal experience or knowledge of a particular place or topic) | beer | {n} | (alcoholic drink made of malt) | beer | {n} | (glass of beer) | beer belly | {n} | (protruding abdomen) | beer bottle | {n} | (a bottle designed to contain beer) | beer can | {n} | (can containing beer) | beer garden | {n} | (outdoor section of a public house) | beer goggles | {n} | (the illusion that people are more attractive, brought on by alcohol consumption) | beer gut | {n} | (beer belly) SEE: beer belly :: | beer mat | {n} | (mat, often with an advertisement for a brewery on it, to rest one's glass) | beer parlor | {n} | (beer parlour) SEE: beer parlour :: | beer parlour | {n} | (a bar, selling beers, that has tables) | beer tent | {n} | (tent set up for the purpose of selling and consuming beer) | bee sting | {n} | (puncture from a Anthophila) | beestings | {n} | (first milk drawn from an animal) SEE: colostrum :: | beeswarm | {n} | (swarm of bees) | beeswax | {n} | (wax secreted by bees) | beet | {n} | (Beta vulgaris) | beetle | {n} | (insect) | beetle | {n} | (mallet) | beetroot | {n} | (a normally deep red coloured cultivar of the beet) | before | {adv} | (at an earlier time) | before | {adv} | (at the front end) | before | {adv} | (in advance) | before | {conj} | (in advance of the time when) | before | {conj} | (rather or sooner than) | before | {prep} | (earlier than in time) | before | {prep} | (in front of according to an ordering system) | before | {prep} | (in front of in space) | before dark | {adv} | (before night begins to fall) | beforehand | {adv} | (at an earlier time) | beforesaid | {adj} | (previously said) SEE: aforesaid :: | befriend | {v} | (make friends) SEE: make friends :: | befuddle | {v} | (perplex or confuse) | befuddle | {v} | (stupefy) | beg | {v} | (to request the help of someone, ask for money) | beg | {v} | (to supplicate, to plead with someone for help) | beget | {v} | (to cause, to produce) | beget | {v} | (to procreate) | beggar | {n} | (person who begs) | beggars can't be choosers | {proverb} | (when resources are limited, one must accept even substandard gifts) | beggar-ticks | {n} | (Bidens) | begin | {v} | (To start, to initiate or take the first step into something.) | beginner | {n} | (someone who just recently started) | beginning | {n} | (act of doing that which begins anything) | beginning | {n} | (initial portion of some extended thing) | beginning | {n} | (that which begins or originates something) | beginning | {n} | (that which is begun) | begonia | {n} | (plants of the genus Begonia) | be good for | {v} | (be fit) | beguile | {v} | (charm, delight) | beguile | {v} | (to deceive or delude (using guile)) | beguiling | {adj} | (that beguiles) | behalf | {n} | (stead) SEE: stead :: | behave | {v} | (to act in a polite or proper way) | behave | {v} | (to act in a specific manner) | behave oneself | {v} | (to act in a polite or proper way) SEE: behave :: | behavior | {n} | (way an animal or human behaves or acts) | behavior | {n} | (way matter or systems behave) | behaviorism | {n} | (approach to psychology focusing on behavior) | behaviour | {n} | (the way matter moves or acts) | behaviour | {n} | Verhalten | behaviour | {n} | (way an animal or human behaves or acts) | behavioural | {adj} | (of or pertaining to behaviour) | behavioural pattern | {n} | Verhaltensmuster | behead | {v} | (to remove the head) | beheadal | {n} | (beheading) SEE: beheading :: | beheading | {n} | (an instance of beheading) | behemoth | {n} | (mighty beast in the Book of Job) | behemoth | {n} | (mighty monster) | behemoth | {n} | (something of great size and power) | behest | {n} | (command, bidding) | behind | {adv} | (at the back part; in the rear) | behind | {n} | (butt, buttocks) | behind | {prep} | (after, time- or motion-wise) | behind | {prep} | (at the back of) | behind | {prep} | (to the back of) | behind bars | {prep} | (in jail or prison) | behind closed doors | {prep} | (in private) | behind the scenes | {prep} | (in secret; out of public view) | behold | {v} | (to see, to look at) | beholden | {adj} | (obligated, bound by moral obligation) | beholder | {n} | (someone who observes or beholds; an observer or spectator) | behoove | {v} | (to suit; to befit) | beige | {adj} | (having a slightly yellowish gray colour) | beige | {n} | (colour) | Beijing | {prop} | (capital of China) | Beijinger | {prop} | (Pekingese) SEE: Pekingese :: | Beijingese | {adj} | (Pekingese) SEE: Pekingese :: | Beijingese | {n} | (Pekingese) SEE: Pekingese :: | Beijing opera | {n} | (Peking opera) SEE: Peking opera :: | being | {n} | (a living creature) | being | {n} | (the state or fact of existence) | be in one's altitudes | {phrase} | (be drunk) | Beirut | {prop} | (capital of Lebanon) | Belarus | {prop} | (country) | Belarusian | {adj} | (pertaining to Belarus) | Belarusian | {n} | (person from Belarus or of Belarusian descent) | Belarusian | {prop} | (language) | belated | {adj} | (later in relation to the proper time) | belay | {v} | (general command to stop) | belay | {v} | (to secure (a climber or rope) to) | bel canto | {n} | (elegant style of singing) | belch | {n} | (sound one makes when belching) | belch | {v} | (expel gas from the stomach through the mouth) | beleaguer | {v} | (to besiege; to surround with troops) | beleaguer | {v} | (to vex, harass, or beset) | beleaguered | {adj} | (beset by trouble or difficulty) | beleaguered | {adj} | (besieged, surrounded by enemy troops) | Belfast | {prop} | (capital of Northern Ireland) | Belgian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Belgians or Belgian people) | Belgian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Belgium) | Belgian | {n} | (Belgian, person from Belgium) | Belgian Limburg | {prop} | (the roughly southwestern part of the Benelux region of Limburg) | Belgian Sheepdog | {n} | (Belgian Groenendael) SEE: Belgian Groenendael :: | Belgian Sheepdog | {n} | (Umbrella term for the four Belgian sheepdog variants) | Belgium | {prop} | (country in Europe) | Belgorod | {prop} | (a city in Russia) | Belgrade | {prop} | (capital of Serbia) | belie | {v} | (to contradict or show to be false) | belief | {n} | (mental acceptance of a claim as truth) | belief | {n} | (religious faith) | belief | {n} | (religious or moral convictions) | belief | {n} | (something believed) | belief | {n} | (the quality or state of believing) | believable | {adj} | (capable of being believed; credible) | believe | {v} | (to accept as true) | believe | {v} | (to accept that someone is telling the truth (object: person)) | believe | {v} | (to consider likely) | believe | {v} | (to have religious faith; to believe in a greater truth) | believer | {n} | (person who believes) | Belisarius | {prop} | (a general of the Byzantine Empire) | belittle | {v} | (to knowingly say that something is smaller or less important than it actually is) | Belize | {prop} | (country) | Belizean | {adj} | (Pertaining to Belize) | Belizean | {n} | (person from Belize) | Belizian | {adj} | (Belizean) SEE: Belizean :: | Belizian | {n} | (Belizean) SEE: Belizean :: | bell | {n} | (informal: telephone call) | bell | {n} | (percussive instrument) | bell | {n} | (signal at a school) | bell | {n} | (sounding of a bell as a signal) | belladonna | {n} | (a plant, Atropa belladonna) SEE: deadly nightshade :: | Bellatrix | {prop} | (a blue eruptive variable star) | bell-bottoms | {n} | (pants that are flared from the knee downwards) | bellboy | {n} | (A male worker, usually at a hotel, who carries luggage and runs errands) | bell buoy | {n} | (buoy) | belle | {n} | (beautiful woman) | belles-lettres | {n} | (literary works valued for their aesthetic qualities) | bellflower | {n} | (plant of genus Campanula) | bell-gable | {n} | (an architectural element) | bellgirl | {n} | (a female bellhop) | 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) | belligerent | {adj} | (hostile, eager to fight) | belligerent | {n} | (state or other armed participant in warfare) | bellow | {v} | (to make a noise like the deep roar of a large animal) | bellow | {v} | (to shout or scream in a deep voice) | bellows | {n} | (air blower) | bell pepper | {n} | (spicy-sweet vegetable) | bell the cat | {v} | (to undertake a dangerous action in the service of a group) | bell tower | {n} | (tower in which a bell (or set of bells) is hung; a belfry) | bellwether | {n} | (a stock or bond that is widely believed to be an indicator of the overall market's condition) | bellwether | {n} | (the leading sheep of a flock, having a bell hung round its neck) | belly | {n} | (abdomen) | bellyache | {n} | (pain in the belly, stomach, or abdomen) | bellybutton | {n} | (the navel or umbilicus) | belly dance | {n} | (form of dance) | belly flop | {n} | (Style of diving into a body of water) | Belmopan | {prop} | (Belmopan) | belong | {v} | (be accepted in a group) | belong | {v} | (be part of a group) | belong | {v} | (be the property of) | belong | {v} | (have its proper place) | belong | {v} | (set theory: be an element of) | belongings | {n} | (plural form of belonging) | beloved | {adj} | (loved) | beloved | {n} | (someone who is loved) | below | {adv} | (in a lower place) | belowstairs | {adv} | (downstairs) SEE: downstairs :: | below the belt | {prep} | ((boxing) of a punch that lands below the opponent's waist) | below the belt | {prep} | (unfair; not according to the rules) | belt | {n} | (band used for safety purposes) | belt | {n} | (band used in a machine to help transfer motion or power) | belt | {n} | (band worn around the waist) | belt | {n} | (geographical region) | beluga | {n} | (cetacean, Delphinapterus leucas) | beluga | {n} | (fish, Huso huso) | bemock | {v} | (mock) SEE: mock :: | bemuse | {v} | (to confuse or bewilder) | bemused | {adj} | (perplexed and bewildered) | bemused | {adj} | (thoughtful; preoccupied) | bemusement | {n} | (characteristic of being bemused) | be my guest | {v} | (do as you wish) | 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 | {n} | (curve) | bend | {n} | (heraldic term) | bend | {v} | (to become curved) | bend | {v} | (to cause to shape into a curve) | bend down | {v} | (to bend one's legs while upright to get to a lower position) | bender | {n} | (device to help bending) | bender | {n} | (simple shelter) SEE: bender tent :: | bender | {n} | (slang: bout of heavy drinking) | bender | {n} | (slang: homosexual man) | bend over | {v} | (to bend one's upper body forward) | bend over backwards | {v} | (To make a great effort) | bends | {n} | (nautical: thickest and strongest planks on the sides of a ship) SEE: wales :: | bend sinister | {n} | (diagonal band on coat of arms going from top right to bottom left) | bend the truth | {v} | (change or leave out certain facts of a story) | 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) | benefit | {n} | (advantage, help or aid) | benefit | {n} | (payment, subsidy) | benefit | {n} | (performance given to raise funds) | benefit | {v} | (be or provide a benefit to) | benefit | {v} | (to receive a benefit) | benefit of the doubt | {n} | (a favorable judgement given in the absence of full evidence) | Benelux | {prop} | (an economic and customs union made up of Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg) | benevolence | {n} | (disposition to do good) | benevolent | {adj} | (having a disposition to do good) | Bengal | {prop} | (region in South Asia) | Bengal fox | {n} | (Vulpes bengalensis) | Bengali | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Bengal) | Bengali | {n} | (person from Bengal) | Bengali | {prop} | (language) | Bengal light | {n} | (bright blue flare) | Bengal tiger | {n} | (Panthera tigris tigris) | Benghazi | {prop} | (Benghazi, Libya) | benign | {adj} | (kind, gentle, mild) | benign | {adj} | ((medicine) not posing any serious threat to health) | benign tumor | {n} | (tumor which can usually be removed without serious complications) | Benin | {prop} | (country) | Beninese | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Benin) | Beninese | {n} | (person) | benison | {n} | (blessing) | Benjamin | {prop} | (male given name) | Benjamin | {prop} | (the youngest son of Jacob) | bent | {adj} | (folded) | benthic | {adj} | (of the benthos on the seafloor) | benumb | {v} | (deaden) SEE: deaden :: | benumb | {v} | (make numb) SEE: numb :: | benzaldehyde | {n} | (C[6]H[5]CHO) | benzene | {n} | (aromatic compound C[6]H[6]) | benzene | {n} | (the phenyl group) SEE: phenyl :: | benzene ring | {n} | Benzolring | benzine | {n} | (benzene) SEE: benzene :: | benzodiazepine | {n} | (any of a class of psychoactive drugs) | benzoin | {n} | (spicebush) SEE: spicebush :: | benzylpenicillin | {n} | (a narrow spectrum penicillin antibiotic) | be one | {v} | (be fit) | beplaster | {v} | (to cover) | be prepared | {phrase} | (motto) | bequeath | {v} | (to give or leave by will) | bequeath | {v} | (to hand down; to transmit) | be quiet | {interj} | (common imperative instructing the addressed to remain silent) SEE: silence :: | berate | {v} | (chide vehemently) | Berber | {n} | (Member of northwest African ethnic group) | Berber | {prop} | (a group of closely related languages) | berdache | {n} | (person who identifies with a gender identity not exclusively corresponding to their biological sex) SEE: two-spirit :: | bere | {n} | (six-rowed barley) | bereave | {v} | (To take away someone or something important or close) | bereavement | {n} | (The state of being bereaved; deprivation; especially the loss of a relative by death) | BEREC | {initialism} | GEREK | beret | {n} | (type of brimless cap) | Bergen | {prop} | (city in Norway) | Berger | {prop} | (a surname) | beriberi | {n} | (pathology: ailment caused by deficiency of vitamin B) | Bering Sea | {prop} | (sea) | Bering Strait | {prop} | (strait between Russia and Alaska) | berkelium | {n} | (transuranic chemical element) | Berlin | {prop} | (capital city of Germany) | Berliner | {n} | (doughnut) | Berliner | {n} | (native or inhabitant of Berlin) | Berlinese | {n} | (an inhabitant or a resident of the city of Berlin, Germany) | Berlin Wall | {n} | (barrier designed to keep people from crossing a border) | Berlin Wall | {prop} | (Berlin Wall) | Bermuda | {prop} | (island group) | Bermuda Triangle | {prop} | (area in Atlantic Ocean) | Bermudian | {adj} | (of, from or pertaining to Bermuda) | Bermudian | {n} | (person from Bermuda or of Bermudian descent) | Bern | {prop} | (canton) | Bern | {prop} | (city) | Bernadette | {prop} | (female given name) | Bernard | {prop} | (male given name) | Bernese | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Bern) | Bernese Alps | {prop} | (group of mountain ranges) | Bernice | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Berenice :: | Bernoulli's principle | {prop} | (principle) | berry | {n} | (small fruit) | berry | {n} | (soft fruit developing from a superior ovary and containing seeds not encased in pits) | berry sugar | {n} | (caster sugar) SEE: caster sugar :: | berserk | {adj} | (injuriously, maniacally, or furiously violent or out of control) | berserk | {n} | (a crazed Norse warrior who fought in a frenzy) | Bert | {prop} | (male given name) | berth | {n} | (bunk) | berth | {n} | (space to moor) | berth | {v} | (to bring a ship into berth) | Bertha | {prop} | (female given name) | Bertram | {prop} | (male given name) | beryl | {n} | (gem) | beryllium | {n} | (chemical element) | beryllium carbide | {n} | Berylliumcarbid | beryllium oxide | {n} | (white, crystalline compound) | beseech | {v} | (to beg) | beseem | {v} | ( to appear, seem, look) | beseem | {v} | ( to be appropriate or credible) | beserk | {n} | (beserk) | beside | {prep} | (next to) | beside | {prep} | (not relevant to) | besides | {adv} | (also; in addition) | besides | {adv} | (moreover; furthermore) | besides | {prep} | (in addition to) | besides | {prep} | (other than; except for) | besiege | {v} | (to assail or ply) | besiege | {v} | (to lay siege to) | besiege | {v} | (to surround with armed forces) | besmirch | {v} | (To make dirty; to soil) | besmirch | {v} | (To tarnish; to debase) | besom | {n} | (broom) | bespeak | {v} | ((intransitive) To speak up or out; exclaim; speak) | bespeak | {v} | ((transitive, archaic, poetic) To speak to; address) | bespeak | {v} | ((transitive, archaic) To forbode; foretell) | bespeak | {v} | ((transitive) To betoken; show; indicate; foretell; suggest) | bespeak | {v} | ((transitive) To speak about; tell of; relate; discuss) | bespeak | {v} | ((transitive) To speak for beforehand; engage in advance; make arrangements for; order or reserve in advance) | bespeak | {v} | ((transitive) To stipulate, solicit, ask for, or request, as in a favour) | bespectacled | {adj} | (wearing spectacles (glasses)) | bespoke | {adj} | (individually or custom made) | Bessarabia | {prop} | (region) | best | {adj} | (superlative of the adjective good) | best | {adv} | (superlative of the adverb well) | best | {n} | (effort) | best | {n} | (person) | best | {v} | (to beat) | best friend | {n} | (an especially close and trusted friend) | bestial | {adj} | (beast-like) | best man | {n} | (primary attendant to the groom) | bestow | {v} | (present a thing as a gift or honour) | best regards | {n} | (polite closing of a letter) | bestride | {v} | (dominate) SEE: dominate :: | bestseller | {n} | (book or thing sold in large numbers) | bet | {n} | (A degree of certainty) | bet | {n} | (a wager) | bet | {v} | (To stake or pledge upon the outcome of an event) | beta blocker | {n} | (blocking agent) | Beta Canis Majoris | {prop} | (star) | betake | {v} | (to commit to a specified action.) | betake | {v} | (to go or move) | be taken ill | {v} | (to become ill) SEE: take sick :: | betalain | {n} | (class of red and yellow pigments) | Beta Lyrae | {prop} | (binary star system in the constellation Lyra) | beta particle | {n} | (energetic electron or positron) | beta version | {n} | (software in an early status) | Betelgeuse | {prop} | (supergiant) | be that as it may | {adv} | (nevertheless) | Bethlehem | {prop} | (City) | betimes | {adv} | (in good season or time) | betony | {n} | (Stachys officinalis) | betray | {v} | (to deliver into the hands of an enemy) | betrayal | {n} | (treason) SEE: treason :: | betrayer | {n} | (someone who betrays) | betroth | {v} | (to promise to give in marriage) | betroth | {v} | (to promise to take as a future spouse) | betrothal | {n} | (mutual promise) | betrothed | {n} | (agreed to be married) | better | {adj} | (comparative of the adjectives good or well) | better | {adv} | (comparative form of the adverb well) | betterer | {n} | (one who makes something better) | better half | {n} | (spouse or lover) | better late than never | {adv} | (it’s better to do something late, than to never do it at all) | between | {prep} | (in the position or interval that separates two things) | between | {prep} | (in transit from one to the other) | between | {prep} | (one of, representing a choice) | between a rock and a hard place | {prep} | (between a rock and a hard place) | betwixt | {prep} | (between, specifically between two things) | be up against the wall | {phrase} | in die Ecke treiben | beverage | {n} | (a drink) | bevy | {n} | (large group of birds) | bevy | {n} | (large group or collection) | bewail | {v} | (to wail over) | Bewick's swan | {n} | (Bewick's swan) | bewilder | {v} | (confuse) | bewilder | {v} | (disorientate) | bewitch | {v} | (to cast a spell) | bewitched | {adj} | (Under a spell; entranced) | bey | {n} | (governor of a Turkish dominion) | beyond | {prep} | (on the far side of) | bezel | {n} | (the panel that covers the front of a computer case or the panel covering each drive bay) | bezel | {n} | (the rim and flange which encompasses and fastens a jewel or other object) | bezoar | {n} | (mass of undigested matter) | B-flat | {n} | (musical note) | B-flat major | {n} | (major key with B-flat as its tonic) | B-flat minor | {n} | (minor key) | Bharat | {prop} | (India) SEE: India :: | Bhubaneshwar | {prop} | (Bhubaneswar) SEE: Bhubaneswar :: | Bhutan | {prop} | (Himalayan country) | Bhutanese | {adj} | (pertaining to Bhutan) | Bhutanese | {n} | (person from Bhutan) | bi | {adj} | (bisexual) | bi- | {prefix} | (two-) | biannual | {adj} | (occurring every two years) SEE: biennial :: | biannual | {adj} | (occurring twice a year; semi-annual) | bias | {n} | (inclination towards something; predisposition, partiality) | biased | {adj} | (angled at a slant) | biased | {adj} | (exhibiting bias; prejudiced) | biathlete | {n} | (athlete in biathlon) | biathlon | {n} | (winter sport) | bib | {n} | (item of clothing for babies) | bibimbap | {n} | (Korean dish of white rice topped with vegetables, beef, a whole egg, and gochujang) | bible | {n} | (comprehensive manual) | Bible | {prop} | (Christian holy book) | biblical | {adj} | (exceeding previous records) | biblical | {adj} | (of, or relating to, the Bible) | bibliography | {n} | (section of a written work containing citations to all the books referenced in the work) | bibliomancy | {n} | (divination by interpreting a passage from a book) | bibliophage | {n} | (person who loves books) SEE: bookworm :: | bibliophily | {n} | (bibliophily) SEE: bibliophilia :: | bibulously | {adv} | (drunkenly) SEE: drunkenly :: | 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 :: | bid | {n} | (offer at an auction) | bid | {v} | (intransitive: to announce goal) | bid | {v} | (intransitive: to make an offer) | bid | {v} | (transitive: to announce goal) | bid | {v} | (transitive: to offer as a price) | bidet | {n} | (low-mounted plumbing fixture for cleaning the genitalia and anus) | bidirectional | {adj} | (moving in two directions) | bidirectional | {adj} | (operating in two directions) | bid price | {n} | (bidding price) SEE: bidding price :: | Bielefeld | {prop} | (a city in Germany) | biennale | {n} | (a biennial celebration or exhibition) | biennial | {adj} | (happening every two years) | bier | {n} | (litter to transport the corpse of a dead person) | 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 | {adj} | (adult) | big | {adj} | (of a great size, see also: large) | bigamist | {n} | (someone who practices bigamy) | bigamy | {n} | (the state of having two (legal or illegal) spouses simultaneously) | Big Apple | {prop} | (a nickname for New York City) | Big Bad Wolf | {n} | (any fictional evil wolf that appears in fairy tales or fables) | Big Bang | {prop} | (cosmic event) | big brother | {n} | (a sibling's older brother) SEE: elder brother :: | Big Brother | {prop} | (character in Nineteen Eighty-Four) | big business | {n} | Big Business | big cheese | {n} | (an important figure) | big data | {n} | (collection of data sets) | big deal | {interj} | (so what) | big deal | {n} | (something very important) | Big Dipper | {prop} | (bright circumpolar asterism of the northern sky) | Bigfoot | {n} | (unidentified yeti-like animal) | bigger | {adj} | (comparative of big) | big-headed | {adj} | (arrogant) | big-hearted | {adj} | (noble and generous in caring for others) | bighorn sheep | {n} | (a North American wild sheep) | bight | {n} | (large bay) | big league | {adj} | (major league) SEE: major league :: | big league | {n} | (major league) SEE: major league :: | Big Mac | {n} | (burger) | big mouth | {n} | (person who has such a "big mouth") | bigmouth | {n} | (one who talks too much) | bigot | {n} | (one obstinately or intolerantly devoted to their own opinions and prejudices) | bigoted | {adj} | (being a bigot) | bigotedness | {n} | (bigotry) SEE: bigotry :: | bigotry | {n} | (intolerance or prejudice) | big shot | {n} | (person with reputation or importance) SEE: big cheese :: | big sister | {n} | (a sibling's older sister) SEE: elder sister :: | big-time | {adj} | (bigtime) SEE: bigtime :: | big-time | {adv} | (bigtime) SEE: bigtime :: | big toe | {n} | (largest of the toes of the foot of a human) | big wheel | {n} | (Ferris wheel) SEE: Ferris wheel :: | bijection | {n} | (function that is both a surjection and an injection) | bijective | {adj} | (both injective and surjective) | bike | {n} | (bicycle) | bike | {n} | (motorcycle) | bike | {v} | (to bike) | bike lane | {n} | (bicycle lane) SEE: bicycle lane :: | bike path | {n} | (bicycle path) SEE: bicycle path :: | biker | {n} | (A person who rides a bicycle) | biker | {n} | (A person whose lifestyle is centered on motorcycles, may be a member of an outlaw motorcycle club) | bike rack | {n} | (bicycle stand) SEE: bicycle stand :: | bikini | {n} | (bathing suit) | bilabial | {adj} | (articulated with both lips) | bilateral | {adj} | (having two sides) | bilateral | {adj} | (involving both sides equally) | bilberry | {n} | (the shrub of this plant) | bilberry | {n} | (type of blueberry from the cowberry family) | bildungsroman | {n} | (a type of novel) | bile | {n} | (secretion produced by the liver) | bile acid | {n} | (bile acid) | bile duct | {n} | (structure carrying bile) | bilge | {n} | (bilge water) | bilge | {n} | (lowest inner part of a ship's hull) | bilinear | {adj} | ((mathematics) linear in each variable) | bilingual | {adj} | (speaking two languages) | bilingual | {adj} | (written in two languages) | bilingual dictionary | {n} | (translation dictionary) SEE: translation dictionary :: | bilingualism | {n} | (condition of being bilingual) | bilirubin | {n} | (a bile pigment) | bill | {n} | (beaklike projection) | bill | {n} | (bird's beak) | bill | {n} | (draft of a law) | bill | {n} | (invoice) | bill | {n} | (piece of paper money) SEE: banknote :: | billboard | {n} | (a large advertising sign) | billet | {v} | (to lodge soldiers in a private house) | billet-doux | {n} | (love letter) SEE: love letter :: | billfold | {n} | (wallet) SEE: wallet :: | billhook | {n} | (agricultural implement) | billiards | {n} | (a cue sport) | billion | {num} | (a million million; 1,000,000,000,000) | billion | {num} | (a thousand million; 1,000,000,000; a milliard) | billionaire | {n} | (wealth exceeding one billion (10⁹)) | bill of exchange | {n} | (draft) | bill of lading | {n} | (acknowledgement of receipt of goods for transport) | billow | {n} | (large wave) | billow | {v} | (to surge in billows) | billow | {v} | (to swell or bulge) | billy goat | {n} | (male goat) | bilocation | {n} | (paranormal ability) | bimonthly | {adv} | (once every two months) | bin | {n} | (container for rubbish) | bin | {n} | (container used for storage) | binary | {adj} | (having two parts) | binary | {adj} | (logic states) | binary | {adj} | (Not ASCII) | binary | {adj} | (on or off) | binary | {adj} | (using binary number system) | binary | {n} | (executable computer file) | binary | {n} | (number system) | binary-compatible | {adj} | binärkompatibel | binary number | {n} | Binärzahl | binary operator | {n} | (operator taking two operands) | binary star | {n} | (stellar system in which two stars orbit their center of mass) | binary star system | {n} | (binary star) SEE: binary star :: | binaural | {adj} | (of or designed for use with two ears) | bind | {v} | (transitive connect) | bind | {v} | (transitive couple) | bind | {v} | (transitive put together in a cover, as of books) | binding | {adj} | (assigning something that one will be held to) | binding | {n} | (spine of a book) | bindweed | {n} | (Convolvulaceae) | binge | {n} | (a short period of excessive consumption, especially of excessive alcohol consumption) | binge | {n} | (regarding bulimia nervosa, rapid and excessive consumption of food) | bingo | {interj} | (when finding something) | bingo | {n} | (game of chance) | binitarianism | {n} | (belief) | binky | {n} | (pacifier) SEE: pacifier :: | bin man | {n} | (garbage collector) SEE: garbage collector :: | binoculars | {n} | (hand-held device for looking at a distance.) | binomial | {n} | (algebra: polynomial with two terms) | 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) | bioavailability | {n} | (amount of drug which reaches the site of physiological activity after administration) | 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) | biodegradable | {adj} | (capable of being decomposed by biological activity) | biodiesel | {n} | (fuel) | biodiversity | {n} | (diversity of flora and fauna) | bioelectrical | {adj} | (bioelectric) SEE: bioelectric :: | bioethics | {n} | (branch of ethics) | biofact | {n} | biofakt | biofuel | {n} | (biofuel) | biogas | {n} | (gas produced by organic waste matter, used as a fuel) | biogenesis | {n} | (biosynthesis) SEE: biosynthesis :: | biogeography | {n} | (study of geographical distribution of living things) | biographer | {n} | (the writer of a biography) | biographic | {adj} | (biographical) SEE: biographical :: | biographical | {adj} | (relating to an account of a person's life) | biography | {n} | (personal life story) | biohazard | {n} | (biological risk) | bioinformatician | {n} | (practitioner of bioinformatics) | bioinformatics | {n} | (field of science) | bioinspired | {adj} | (bio-inspired) SEE: bio-inspired :: | biological | {adj} | (consanguine) | biological | {adj} | (of biology) | biological parent | {n} | (birth parent) | biological warfare | {n} | (use of an organism as a weapon of war) | biologist | {n} | (student of biology) | biologistic | {adj} | biologistisch | biology | {n} | (study of living matter) | bioluminescence | {n} | (emission of light by a living organism) | biomass | {n} | (total mass of living things) | biomass | {n} | (vegetation used as fuel) | 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 :: | biophilia | {n} | (love of nature and all living things) | 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) | biosphere | {n} | (part of Earth capable of supporting life) | 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) | bioterrorism | {n} | (terrorism that involves biological weapons) | biotin | {n} | (sulfur-containing member of the vitamin B complex) | biotite | {n} | (dark brown mica) | biotope | {n} | (geographical area) | bipartite | {adj} | (graph theory) | biped | {n} | (a two-footed (or two-legged) animal) | bipedal | {adj} | (having two feet or two legs) | bipedally | {adv} | (in the manner of an animal that walks on two feet) | bipennate | {adj} | (pinnate with a pinnate leaflet) SEE: bipinnate :: | biphenyl | {n} | (organic compound) | biplane | {n} | (airplane that has two pairs of wings) | bipolar | {adj} | (involving both poles) | bipolar | {adj} | (relating to or having bipolar disorder) | bipolar | {adj} | zweipolig, doppelpolig | bipolar disorder | {n} | (psychiatric diagnostic category) | 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) | bird | {n} | (animal) | bird | {n} | (person) | bird | {n} | (time in prison) | bird | {n} | (woman) | birdbath | {n} | (basin for wild birds) | 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) | bird dog | {n} | (gun dog) SEE: gun dog :: | bird dog | {n} | (tout) SEE: tout :: | bird flu | {n} | (avian influenza) SEE: avian influenza :: | birdhouse | {n} | (aviary) SEE: aviary :: | birdhouse | {n} | (small house for birds) | birdie | {n} | (badminton: shuttlecock) SEE: shuttlecock :: | birdie | {n} | (bird, birdling) | birdlife | {n} | (birds collectively) | birdlime | {n} | (serving of a prison sentence) SEE: time :: | birdlime | {n} | (sticky substance to catch birds) | birdling | {n} | (small bird, birdie) | bird of paradise | {n} | (bird) | bird of passage | {n} | (bird) SEE: migrant :: | bird of prey | {n} | (carnivorous bird) | bird's-eye view | {n} | (view from directly or high above) | 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 :: | birdsong | {n} | (musical sound made by a bird) | Birds' Wedding | {prop} | (Sorbian custom) | birdwatcher | {n} | (a person who observes or identifies wild birds in their natural environment) | birdwatching | {n} | (observing wild birds) | bireme | {n} | (Translations) | biro | {n} | (ballpoint pen) SEE: ballpoint pen :: | Birobidzhan | {prop} | (city in Russia) | birth | {n} | (beginning or start; a point of origin) | birth | {n} | (process of childbearing; beginning of life) | birth certificate | {n} | (official document certifying the details of a person's birth) | birth control | {n} | (voluntary control of the number of children conceived) | birthdate | {n} | (date of birth) SEE: date of birth :: | birthday | {n} | (anniversary) | birthday | {n} | (date of birth) | birthday cake | {n} | (birthday cake) | birthday card | {n} | (greeting card) | birthday suit | {n} | (nakedness) | birthmark | {n} | (a mark on the skin formed before birth) | birthplace | {n} | (location) | birthrate | {n} | (rate of live births to population) | birthright | {n} | (something that is owed since birth, due to inheritance) | birthwort | {n} | (Aristolochia) | biryani | {n} | (dish of spiced rice) | 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) | bisexual | {adj} | (botany: having both male and female organs) | bisexual | {adj} | (hermaphrodite) SEE: hermaphrodite :: | bisexual | {adj} | (sexually attracted to persons of either sex) | bisexual | {n} | (bisexual person) | bisexuality | {n} | (psychology) | Bishkek | {prop} | (capital of Kyrgyzstan) | bishop | {n} | (chess piece) | bishop | {n} | (church official, supervisor of priests and congregations) | Bishop of Rome | {prop} | (a title of the Pope) | bishop pawn | {n} | (in chess) | bishopric | {n} | (diocese) | Bislama | {prop} | (a creole spoken on the South Pacific island-nation of Vanuatu) | bismuth | {n} | (chemical element) | bison | {n} | (A similar American animal, Bison bison) | bison | {n} | (A wild ox, Bison bonasus) | bistro | {n} | (small bar) | bistro | {n} | (small European-style restaurant) | bisyllabic | {adj} | (comprising two syllables) SEE: disyllabic :: | bit | {n} | (coin) SEE: coin :: | bit | {n} | (computing smallest unit of storage) | bit | {n} | (datum that may take on one of exactly two values) | bit | {n} | (math: binary digit) | bit | {n} | (metal in horse's mouth) | bit | {n} | (rotary cutting tool) | bit | {n} | (small amount of something) | bit by bit | {adv} | (small amount at a time) | 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) | bite | {n} | (act of biting) | bite | {n} | (mouthful) | bite | {n} | (swelling of one's skin caused by an insect's mouthparts or sting) | bite | {n} | (wound left behind after having been bitten) | bite | {v} | (to attack with the teeth) | bite | {v} | (to bite a baited hook or other lure) | bite | {v} | (to cut off a piece by clamping the teeth) | bite | {v} | (to sting) | bite the bullet | {v} | (endure punishment with dignity or accept a negative aspect of a situation) | bite the dust | {v} | (to die) | bite the dust | {v} | (to quit or fail) | bite the hand that feeds one | {v} | (cause harm to a benefactor) | bitfield | {n} | Bitfeld | Bithynia | {prop} | (ancient region) | bitmap | {n} | (a series of bits) | Bitola | {prop} | (city) | bitter | {adj} | (cynical and resentful) | bitter | {adj} | (harsh, piercing or stinging) | bitter | {adj} | (hateful or hostile) | bitter | {adj} | (having an acrid taste) | bitterling | {n} | (fish) | bitterly | {adv} | (in a bitter manner) | bitter melon | {n} | (fruit) | bittern | {n} | (bird of the subfamily Botaurinae) | bitterness | {n} | (quality of being bitter in taste) | bitterness | {n} | (quality of feeling bitter) | bitter orange | {n} | Bitterorange | bitter orange | {n} | (fruit) | bitterroot | {n} | (Lewisia rediviva) | bittersweet | {adj} | (both bitter and sweet) | bittersweet | {n} | (the bittersweet nightshade, Solanum dulcamara) | bitumen | {n} | (Mineral pitch) | bitwise | {adj} | (treating values like series of bits) | 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) | biweekly | {adj} | (occurring every two weeks) | biweekly | {adj} | (occurring twice a week) | biweekly | {adv} | (every two weeks) | biweekly | {adv} | (twice a week) | bizarre | {adj} | (strangely unconventional) | BJT | {initialism} | ((electronics) bipolar junction transistor) | blab | {n} | (gossip) SEE: gossip :: | 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 | {n} | (urinary bladder) SEE: urinary bladder :: | bladder cherry | {n} | (plant having a bright paper-like covering) | bladdernut | {n} | (Staphylea) | bladderwort | {n} | (Utricularia) | blade | {n} | (sharp-edged or pointed working end of a tool or utensil) | blade | {n} | (The flat part of a leaf or petal) | blade | {n} | (thin plate, foil) | blade of grass | {n} | (a single instance of a plant described by the mass noun grass) | Blagoveshchensk | {prop} | (city in Siberia) | blah | {n} | (nonsense talk) | blah blah blah | {interj} | (a put-down to silence someone) | blah blah blah | {interj} | (a stand-in for trivial, obvious, or boring content) | blame | {n} | (censure) SEE: censure :: | blame | {n} | (culpability) SEE: culpability :: | blame | {n} | (responsibility) SEE: responsibility :: | blame | {n} | (state of having caused a bad event) | blame | {v} | (place blame upon) | blanch | {v} | (to grow or become white) | Blanche | {prop} | (female given name) | bland | {adj} | (Having a soothing effect; not irritating or stimulating) | bland | {adj} | (Lacking in taste or vigor) | bland | {adj} | (Mild; dull; soft; gentle; smooth in manner; suave) | blandish | {v} | (to persuade someone by using flattery; to cajole) | blank | {adj} | (free from writing, printing or marks) | blank | {adj} | (without color) | blank | {n} | (bullet that doesn't harm) | blank | {n} | (space character) | blank check | {n} | (grant of complete authority) | blanket | {n} | (fabric) | blanket | {v} | (to cover) | blaspheme | {n} | (blasphemy) SEE: blasphemy :: | blaspheme | {v} | (to speak against God or religious doctrine) | blasphemer | {n} | (One who commits blasphemy) | blasphemous | {adj} | (lacking piety or respect for the sacred) | blasphemy | {n} | (Irreverence toward something sacred) | blast | {n} | (violent gust of wind) | blasted | {adj} | (cursed) | blast furnace | {n} | (furnace where iron ore is smelted) | blastoderm | {n} | (point from which the embryo develops) | blastoma | {n} | (type of tumour) | blatant | {adj} | (obvious, on show) | blatherer | {n} | (one who blathers) | blaxploitation | {n} | (genre of exploitation films of the 1970s that starred black actors.) | blaze | {n} | (fast-burning fire) | blaze | {n} | (mark resembling fire) | blazer | {n} | (a jacket) | blazon | {n} | (a description of a coat of arms) | blazon | {v} | (to describe of a coat of arms) | bleach | {n} | (chemical) | bleach | {v} | (to treat with bleach) | bleak | {adj} | (cheerless) | bleak | {adj} | (desolate and exposed) | bleak | {adj} | (without color) | bleak | {n} | (small European river fish) | bleat | {n} | (cry of a sheep or a goat) | bleat | {v} | (informal: to complain) | bleat | {v} | (to make the cry of a sheep or goat) | blech | {interj} | (gagging sound of disgust) | bleed | {n} | (edge around layout) | bleed | {n} | (incident of bleeding) | bleed | {v} | (lose blood) | bleed | {v} | (take money from) | bleed dry | {v} | (of a slaughtered animal, to wait until all its blood has drained off) | bleed dry | {v} | (to bleed white) SEE: bleed white :: | bleeder | {n} | (person who is easily made to bleed) | bleeding | {n} | (the flow or loss of blood from a damaged blood vessel) | bleed to death | {v} | (die from loss of blood) | bleed white | {v} | (cause hardship by cutting supplies off) | bleep | {n} | (high-pitched sound) | bleep | {v} | (to emit high-pitched sound) | bleep censor | {n} | (software module) | blemish | {n} | (moral defect) | blemish | {n} | (small flaw which spoils the appearance of something) | blend | {v} | (to mix) | blended family | {n} | (a stepfamily in which both new mates have one or more living children from prior partners) | blender | {n} | (machine) | blepharitis | {n} | (inflammation of the eyelid) | bless | {v} | (confer blessing on) | blessed | {adj} | (having divine aid, or protection, or other blessing) | blessed | {adj} | (In Catholicism, a title indicating the beatification of a person) | blessing | {n} | (act of declaring, seeking or bestowing favor) | blessing | {n} | (divine or supernatural aid or reward) | blessing | {n} | (good fortune) | blessing | {n} | (prayer before a meal) SEE: grace :: | blessing | {n} | (pronouncement invoking divine aid) | blessing | {n} | (thing one is glad of) | bless you | {interj} | (said to somebody who has sneezed) | bless you | {interj} | (short for "God bless you") SEE: God bless you :: | blight | {v} | (to spoil or ruin (something)) | blighter | {n} | (person) | blimey | {interj} | (expressing surprise, etc.) | blimp | {n} | (airship) | blind | {adj} | (unable to see) | blind | {n} | (covering for a window) | blind | {n} | (forced bet in poker) | blind | {v} | (make temporarily or permanently blind) | blind alley | {n} | (a street that leads nowhere) | blind date | {n} | (romantic meeting between two people who have never met before, see also: miai) | blindfold | {n} | (a covering, usually a bandage, for the eyes) | blindfold | {v} | (To cover the eyes, in order to make someone unable to see) | blindfold | {v} | (To obscure understanding or comprehension) | blind gut | {n} | (caecum) SEE: caecum :: | blindingly | {adv} | (extremely) SEE: extremely :: | blindness | {n} | (condition of being blind) | blindside | {v} | (catch off guard) | blind spot | {n} | (part of the road that cannot be seen) | blind spot | {n} | (place where the optic nerve attaches to the retina) | blind tiger | {n} | (speakeasy) SEE: speakeasy :: | blindworm | {n} | (slowworm) SEE: slowworm :: | blini | {n} | (Russian bliny) | blink | {n} | (The act of very quickly closing both eyes and opening them again) | blink | {v} | (to close and reopen both eyes quickly) | blink | {v} | (to flash on and off at regular intervals) | blinker | {n} | (eye shield) | blink of an eye | {n} | (very short period of time) | bliss | {n} | (perfect happiness) | blissful | {adj} | (full of joy) | blister | {n} | (bubble on a painted surface) | blister | {n} | (bubble on the skin) | blister | {v} | (break out in blisters) | blister | {v} | (criticise severely) | blitzkrieg | {n} | (fast military offensive) | blizzard | {n} | (severe snowstorm) | BL Lac object | {n} | (type of galaxy with AGN) | bloat | {v} | (to cause to become distended) | bloat | {v} | (to fill soft substance with gas, water, etc) | 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 :: | Bloemfontein | {prop} | (city) | blog | {n} | (a personal or corporate website) | blog | {v} | (to contribute to a blog) | blogger | {n} | (contributor to a blog) | blogosphere | {n} | (the totality of blogs) | bloke | {n} | (man) | blond | {adj} | (having blonde hair or complexion) | blond | {adj} | (of a pale golden colour) | blond | {n} | (a pale yellowish color) | blond | {n} | (fair-haired person) | blonde | {adj} | (blond) SEE: blond :: | blonde | {n} | (blond) SEE: blond :: | blood | {n} | (family relationship due to birth, e.g. between siblings) | blood | {n} | (vital liquid flowing in animal bodies) | blood | {v} | (to cause to be covered with blood) | blood bank | {n} | (place where human blood or blood plasma is typed and stored) | bloodbath | {n} | (indiscriminate killing or slaughter) | blood brother | {n} | (brother by birth) | blood brother | {n} | (someone bound to another person in commitment and friendship by a ceremonial mingling of blood) | 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 diamond | {n} | (1. a diamond that has been mined in a war zone and sold in order to finance the conflict) | blood donor | {n} | (person who donates blood) | blood group | {n} | (blood type) SEE: blood type :: | bloodguilt | {n} | (guilt of wrongfully shedding blood) | bloodhound | {n} | (dog) | bloodhound | {n} | (informal: detective) | blood is thicker than water | {proverb} | (relationships are stronger within the family) | bloodless | {adj} | (lacking blood) | bloodless | {adj} | (lacking emotion or vivacity) | bloodless | {adj} | (taking place without loss of blood) | blood money | {n} | (blood money) | blood orange | {n} | (type of orange) | blood poisoning | {n} | (presence of micro-organisms in bloodstream) | blood pressure | {n} | (pressure exerted by the blood against the walls of the arteries and veins) | blood pudding | {n} | (blood sausage) SEE: blood sausage :: | blood red | {adj} | (of a deep vivid red colour) | blood relation | {n} | (a relation through birth) | blood relative | {n} | (blood relation) SEE: blood relation :: | bloodroot | {n} | (plant) | blood sausage | {n} | (a cooked sausage out of meat, blood and various other ingredients) | bloodshed | {n} | Blutvergießen | bloodshed | {n} | (shedding or spilling of blood) | blood sister | {n} | (a female bound to another one in commitment and friendship by a ceremonial mingling of blood) | blood sister | {n} | (sister by birth) | bloodstained | {adj} | (stained, spotted or otherwise discolored with blood) | bloodstream | {n} | (flow of blood through the circulatory system of an animal) | 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 :: | blood supply | {n} | (volume of blood flowing to part of the body over a particular time period) | blood test | {n} | (a serologic analysis of a sample of blood) | bloodthirsty | {adj} | (eager to resort to violence) | blood transfusion | {n} | (taking blood from one and giving it to another individual) | blood type | {n} | (blood classification) | blood vessel | {n} | (component of the circulatory system that carries blood) | bloodwork | {n} | (blood test) SEE: blood test :: | bloody | {adj} | (covered in blood) | bloody hell | {interj} | (expression of dismay) | bloody mary | {n} | (A cocktail made from vodka and tomato juice) | bloom | {n} | (blossom) SEE: blossom :: | bloom | {n} | (flower) SEE: flower :: | bloom | {v} | (flourish) | bloom | {v} | (open its blooms) | bloomers | {n} | (Women’s underpants with short legs.) | blooming | {adj} | (euphemism for "bloody") | blossom | {n} | (flowers on trees) | blossom | {n} | (state or season for such flowers) | blossom | {v} | (begin to thrive or flourish) | blossom | {v} | (have or open into blossoms) | blot | {n} | (blemish, spot or stain) | blot | {n} | (Southern blot analysis) SEE: Southern blot analysis :: | blot | {n} | (stain on someone's reputation or character) | blot | {v} | (to cause a blot) | blot | {v} | (to hide, obscure or obliterate) | blotter | {n} | (piece of blotting paper) SEE: blotting paper :: | blotter | {n} | (police station register) | blotting paper | {n} | (absorbent paper used to dry ink) | blouse | {n} | (an outer garment, usually loose, that is similar to a shirt) | blow | {n} | (act of striking or hitting) | blow | {n} | (cocaine) SEE: cocaine :: | blow | {n} | (damaging occurrence) | blow | {n} | (strong wind) | blow | {v} | (blossom) SEE: blossom :: | blow | {v} | (to be propelled by an air current ) | blow | {v} | (to explode ) | blow | {v} | (to fellate ) | blow | {v} | (to produce an air current ) | blow | {v} | (to propel by an air current ) | blow-by-blow | {adj} | (detailing completely) | blow-dryer | {n} | (an electrical device used for drying hair) SEE: hairdryer :: | blower | {n} | (device) | blower | {n} | (telephone) SEE: telephone :: | blowfish | {n} | (any species of fish of the family Tetraodontidae that have the ability to inflate themselves to a globe) | blowfly | {n} | (flies of the family Calliphoridae) | blowgun | {n} | (weapon) | blowhole | {n} | (spiracle through which cetaceans breath) | blowhole | {n} | (unintended cavity filled with air in a casting product) | blowjob | {n} | (the act of fellatio) | blow mould | {n} | Blasform | blow off | {v} | (pass gas) | blow one's nose | {v} | (to expel mucus from nose) | blow one's top | {v} | (lose one's temper) SEE: lose one's temper :: | blowpipe | {n} | (chemistry: narrow tube to blow air onto flame) | blowpipe | {n} | (weapon) SEE: blowgun :: | blow up | {v} | (to enlarge) | blow up | {v} | (to explode (intransitive)) | blow up | {v} | (to explode (transitive)) | blow up | {v} | (to inflate) | bludgeon | {n} | (short heavy club) | bludgeon | {v} | (to club, hit with a bludgeon) | bludgeon | {v} | (to force upon) | blue | {adj} | (blue-colored) | blue | {adj} | (depressed) | blue | {n} | (argument) SEE: argument :: | blue | {n} | (bluefish) SEE: bluefish :: | blue | {n} | (blue uniform) SEE: blues :: | blue | {n} | (bluing) SEE: bluing :: | blue | {n} | (colour) | blue | {n} | (sky, literally or figuratively) SEE: sky :: | blue | {v} | (to make blue) | blue | {v} | (to turn blue) | Blue Banana | {prop} | (corridor) | Bluebeard | {prop} | (the famous fairytale) | Bluebeard | {prop} | (the title character) | blue beret | {n} | (UN peacekeeper) | blueberry | {n} | (fruit) | blueberry | {n} | (plant) | bluebird | {n} | (bird of Sialia) | bluebottle | {n} | (blowfly of the genus Calliphora) | bluebottle | {n} | (blue ant) SEE: blue ant :: | bluebottle | {n} | (cornflower) SEE: cornflower :: | bluebottle | {n} | (man-of-war) SEE: man-of-war :: | blue card | {n} | (European work permit) | blue cheese | {n} | (kind of cheese with bluish mold) | blue-collar | {adj} | (working class) | blue-eyed | {adj} | (having blue eyes) | blue giant | {n} | (very luminous star) | blue jay | {n} | (Species of North American jay) | blue jeans | {n} | (denim trousers, see also: jeans) | blue mussel | {n} | (Mytilus edulis) | blueness | {n} | (state or quality of being blue) | blueprint | {n} | (any detailed plan of action) | blueprint | {n} | (any detailed technical drawing) | blueprint | {n} | Blaupause | blueprint | {n} | (cyanotype reproduction process) | blueprint | {n} | (print produced by this process) | blues | {n} | (musical composition) | blues | {n} | (musical form) | 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) | bluestone | {n} | (basalt) SEE: basalt :: | bluestone | {n} | (limestone) SEE: limestone :: | bluestone | {n} | (slate) SEE: slate :: | blue straggler | {n} | (unusually hot and blue star) | blue supergiant | {n} | (A large blue giant) | bluethroat | {n} | (bird) | blue tit | {n} | (bird) | bluetongue | {n} | (disease of ruminants) | blue-tongued skink | {n} | (blue-tongue lizard) SEE: blue-tongue lizard :: | blue-tongue lizard | {n} | (any of several species of skink) | blue whale | {n} | (a whale, Balaenoptera musculus) | blue wildebeest | {n} | (Connochaetes taurinus) | blue-winged grasshopper | {n} | (Oedipoda caerulescens) | bluff | {n} | (high, steep bank) | bluff | {n} | (poker: attempt to represent yourself as holding a stronger hand than you do) | bluish | {adj} | (somewhat blue in color) | bluishly | {adv} | (in a bluish way) | bluishness | {n} | (the quality of somewhat blue) | blunder | {n} | (mistake) | blunder | {v} | (To make a stupid mistake) | blunderbuss | {n} | (old style of firearm with a distinctive large opening at the muzzle) | blunt | {adj} | (Abrupt in address; plain; unceremonious) | blunt | {adj} | (Hard to impress or penetrate) | blunt | {adj} | (Having a thick edge or point, as an instrument) | blunt | {n} | (cigar filled with marijuana) | blunt | {v} | (To dull the edge or point of, by making it thicker) | Blu-ray | {n} | (format) | blurb | {n} | (a short description of a book, film, musical work) | blurry | {adj} | (Not clear, crisp, or focused; having fuzzy edges) | blurt | {v} | (to speak suddenly and unadvisedly) | blurt out | {v} | (blurt) SEE: blurt :: | blush | {n} | (an act of blushing) | blush | {n} | (makeup) | blush | {v} | (to redden in the face from shame, excitement or embarrassment) | B major | {n} | (the major key with B as its tonic) | BMI | {initialism} | (body mass index) | B minor | {n} | (the minor chord with a root of B) | B minor | {n} | (the minor key with B as its tonic) | BMW | {initialism} | (colloquial names and pronunciations, apart from the romanised "BMW") | boa | {n} | (snake) | boar | {n} | (male pig) | boar | {n} | (wild boar) SEE: wild boar :: | board | {n} | (blackboard, whiteboard, etc.) | board | {n} | (committee) | board | {n} | (device containing electrical switches) | board | {n} | (nautical: a distance) | board | {n} | (piece of wood or other material) | board | {v} | (nautical: to capture an enemy ship) | board | {v} | (to provide someone with meals and lodging) | board | {v} | (to step or climb) | board and lodging | {n} | (place of lodging with daily meals) | board game | {n} | (game played on a board) | boarding | {n} | (embarkation) | boarding house | {n} | (private house for paying guests) | boarding party | {n} | (group of sailors to invade a ship) | boarding pass | {n} | (a document to board a plane, ship, etc.) | boarding school | {n} | (school which provides board and lodging) | board of directors | {n} | (group of people elected by stockholders) | boarhound | {n} | (large dog bred to hunt boars) | boast | {v} | (to brag; to talk loudly in praise of oneself) | boastful | {adj} | (tending to boast or brag) | boat | {n} | (water craft) | boat conformation | {n} | (chemical conformation) | boater | {n} | (someone who travels by boat) | boater | {n} | (straw hat) | boathouse | {n} | (building for boats) | boatload | {n} | (A large quantity.) | boatman | {n} | (a man in charge of a small boat) | boat shoe | {n} | (type of shoe) | boatswain | {n} | (the officer (or warrant officer) in charge of sails, rigging, anchors, cables etc. and all work on deck of a sailing ship) | bob | {n} | (bobber) SEE: float :: | bob | {n} | (curtsey) SEE: curtsey :: | bobber | {n} | (buoyant fishing device) SEE: float :: | bobbin | {n} | (small spool in a sewing machine) | bobbin | {n} | (spool around which wire is coiled) | bobble | {n} | (furry ball attached on top of a hat) | bobby | {n} | (police officer) | bobby pin | {n} | (type of hair pin) SEE: hairgrip :: | bobcat | {n} | (a North American wild cat, Lynx rufus) | bobsled | {n} | (the sled) SEE: bobsleigh :: | bobsled | {n} | (the sport) SEE: bobsleigh :: | bobsleigh | {n} | (sled) | bobsleigh | {n} | (sport) | 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) | bode | {v} | (to be the omen of; to portend to presage) | bode | {v} | (to foreshow something; to augur) | bodily fluid | {n} | (biofluid) | body | {n} | (any physical object or material thing) | body | {n} | (collection of knowledge) | body | {n} | (comparative viscosity, solidity or substance) | body | {n} | (corpse) | body | {n} | (fleshly or corporeal nature of a human) | body | {n} | (group having a common purpose or opinion) | body | {n} | (largest or most important part of anything (e.g. car bodywork)) | body | {n} | (organisation, company or other authoritative group) | body | {n} | (physical structure of a human or animal) | body | {n} | (substance, material presence) | body | {n} | (torso) | bodybuilder | {n} | (a person who uses diet and exercise to build an aesthetically muscular physique) | bodybuilding | {n} | (sport of muscle development) | body-centered | {adj} | raumzentriert | bodyguard | {n} | (person responsible for protecting an individual) | body hair | {n} | (androgenic hair) | body language | {n} | (nonverbal communication) | body mass index | {n} | (the measure of the weight in comparison with the height of a person) | body odour | {n} | (unpleasant smell on a perons's body) | 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) | body of water | {n} | (significant accumulation of water) | body part | {n} | (anatomy: part of organism) | bodysuit | {n} | (a one-piece, skin-tight garment rather like a leotard) | body temperature | {n} | (the current temperature of the body of a person or animal) | Boeotia | {prop} | (a district in Greece) | Boeotian | {adj} | (pertaining to Boeotia) | Boeotian | {n} | (inhabitant of Boeotia) | Boeotian | {prop} | (a dialect of Ancient Greek spoken in Boeotia) | Boer | {n} | (South African of Dutch descent) | boffin | {n} | (scientist or engineer) | bog | {n} | (coarse slang: a toilet) | bog | {n} | (expanse of marshland) | bog | {v} | (to become mired or stuck) | bog | {v} | (to make a mess of something) | bogart | {n} | (attention hog) | bogatyr | {n} | (medieval Russian heroic warrior) | bogey | {n} | (piece of solid or semisolid mucus in or removed from the nostril) SEE: booger :: | bogeyman | {n} | (menacing, ghost-like monster in children's stories) | bogie | {n} | (structure with axles and wheels under a railroad carriage or locomotive) | bog iron | {n} | (deposit) | bog iron ore | {n} | (deposit) | bog myrtle | {n} | (Myrica gale) SEE: gale#Etymology 3 :: | Bogomil | {n} | (member of a dualist Christian sect) | Bogotá | {prop} | (Bogota) SEE: Bogota :: | Bogota | {prop} | (capital of Colombia) | bog roll | {n} | (toilet paper) | bog rosemary | {n} | (Andromeda) | bogue | {n} | (bayou) SEE: bayou :: | bogus | {adj} | (counterfeit or fake; not genuine) | bogus | {adj} | (incorrect; useless; broken) | Bohdan | {n} | (Bogdan) SEE: Bogdan :: | Bohemia | {prop} | (The region of the Czech Republic) | Bohemian waxwing | {n} | (Bombycilla garrulus) | bohemium | {n} | (rhenium) SEE: rhenium :: | bohrium | {n} | (chemical element) | boil | {n} | (accumulation of pus) | boil | {v} | (begin to turn into a gas) | boil | {v} | (cook in boiling water) | boil | {v} | (heat (a liquid) until it begins to turn into a gas) | boiled | {adj} | (angry) SEE: angry :: | boiled | {adj} | (cooked in hot water) | boiled | {adj} | (drunk) SEE: drunk :: | boiled egg | {n} | (boiled egg (generic)) | boiled egg | {n} | (hard-boiled egg) | boiled egg | {n} | (soft-boiled egg) | boiler | {n} | (device for heating circulating water) | boiler | {n} | (hot water heater) | boilerplate | {n} | (A sheet of steel used in the construction of a boiler) | boilerplate | {n} | (Standard text used routinely) | boiling point | {n} | (temperature at which a liquid boils) | boil over | {v} | (boil so as to overflow) | boisterous | {adj} | (characterized by violence and agitation; wild; stormy) | boisterous | {adj} | (full of energy; noisy) | bok choy | {n} | (Chinese cabbage, Brassica rapa chinensis) | Bokmål | {prop} | (language) | bold | {adj} | (courageous, daring) | bold | {adj} | (having thicker strokes than the ordinary form of the typeface) | bold | {adj} | (presumptuous) SEE: presumptuous :: | boldly | {adv} | (in a bold manner) | bolide | {n} | (extremely bright meteor) | Bolivia | {prop} | (country in South America) | Bolivian | {adj} | (pertaining to Bolivia) | Bolivian | {n} | (Bolivian person) | Bolivian slaty antshrike | {n} | (passerine bird of the antbird family) | bollard | {n} | (post preventing vehicles from entering pedestrian area) | bollard | {n} | (post to secure mooring lines) | bollock | {n} | ((vulgar, slang) testicle) | bollocks | {n} | (nonsense or information deliberately intended to mislead) | Bollywood | {prop} | (Indian film industry) | Bologna | {prop} | (city) | Bologna | {prop} | (province) | Bolshevik | {n} | (Bolshevik) | bolster | {n} | (a large cushion or pillow) | bolt | {n} | (bar to prevent a door from being forced open) | bolt | {n} | (large roll of material) | bolt | {n} | (metal fastener) | bolt | {n} | (short, stout, blunt-headed arrow) | bolt | {n} | (sliding pin or bar in a lock) | bolt cutter | {n} | (large pair of pliers to cut bolts) | Bolzano | {prop} | (town and capital of Bolzano) | bomb | {n} | (device filled with explosives) | bomb | {n} | (success) SEE: success :: | bomb | {v} | (attack with bombs) | bombard | {n} | (medieval primitive cannon) | bombard | {v} | (to attack something or someone by directing objects at them) | bombard | {v} | (to attack something with bombs, artillery shells, or other missiles) | bombard | {v} | (to direct at a substance an intense stream of high-energy particles, usually sub-atomic or made of at most a few atoms) | bombardier beetle | {n} | (beetle) | bombardment | {n} | (act of bombing, esp towns or cities) | bombardment | {n} | (heavy artillery fire) | bombastic | {adj} | (high-sounding but with little meaning) | bombastic | {adj} | (inflated, overfilled) | bombastic | {adj} | (pompous or overly wordy) | Bombay | {n} | (Mumbai) SEE: Mumbai :: | Bombay cat | {n} | (Bombay) SEE: Bombay :: | bomber | {n} | (aircraft) | bomber | {n} | (bomb maker) | bomber jacket | {n} | (short leather jacket) | bombing | {n} | (action of dropping bombs from the air) | bombing | {n} | (action of placing and detonating bombs) | bombproof | {n} | (air-raid shelter) SEE: air-raid shelter :: | bombshell | {n} | (a bomb or artillery shell designed to explode on impact) | bombshell | {n} | (someone who is very attractive) | bombshell | {n} | (something that is very surprising, shocking, amazing or sensational) | bomb shelter | {n} | (air-raid shelter) SEE: air-raid shelter :: | bona fide | {adj} | (done in good faith) | bona fides | {n} | (good faith) SEE: good faith :: | bonanza | {n} | (something that is a mine of wealth or yields a large income or return) | bon appétit | {interj} | (used to wish someone enjoyment of the meal they are about to eat) | bond | {n} | (bail bond) SEE: bail bond :: | bond | {n} | (documentary obligation to pay a sum or to perform a contract) | bondage | {n} | (The practice of tying people up for sexual pleasure) | bondage | {n} | (The state of being enslaved or the practice of slavery) | bondage | {n} | (The state of lacking freedom; constraint) | bond angle | {n} | Bindungswinkel | bond dissociation energy | {n} | Bindungsdissoziationsenergie | bonding | {n} | (method of aggregating computer network interfaces) | bonding orbital | {n} | Bindungsorbital | bond length | {n} | Bindungsabstand | bond order | {n} | Bindungsordnung | bone | {n} | (component of a skeleton) | bone | {n} | (fishbone) | bone | {n} | (material) | bone | {v} | (slang: have sexual intercourse with) | bone | {v} | (to remove bones) | bone density | {n} | (bone mineral density) | bone dry | {adj} | (bone-dry) SEE: bone-dry :: | bone-dry | {adj} | (totally dry) | bone marrow | {n} | (bone marrow) | bone of contention | {n} | (Something that continues to be disputed) | boner | {n} | (erect penis) | bones | {n} | (plural of bone) SEE: bone :: | bone tissue | {n} | (osseous tissue) SEE: osseous tissue :: | bonfire | {n} | (large, outdoor controlled fire) | bongo | {n} | (mammal) | bongo drum | {n} | (bongo) SEE: bongo :: | bonhomous | {adj} | gutmütig | Boniface | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Bonifatius :: | bonito | {n} | (Katsuwonus pelamis) SEE: skipjack tuna :: | bonjour | {interj} | (hello) SEE: hello :: | bonkers | {adj} | (irrational, crazy) | bon mot | {n} | (clever saying, phrase or witticism) | Bonn | {prop} | (a city in Germany) | bonnet | {n} | (cover over the engine of a motor car) | bonnet | {n} | (type of women's and children's hat) | bonnyclabber | {n} | (sour or curdled milk) | bonobo | {n} | (pygmy chimpanzee) | bonsai | {n} | (a miniaturized tree or plant) | bonus | {n} | (extra amount of money given as a premium) | bonus | {n} | (something extra that is good) | bon vivant | {n} | (person who enjoys the good things in life, especially good food and drink) | bon voyage | {interj} | (wish of good journey) | bony | {adj} | (full of bones) | bony | {adj} | (having prominent bones) | bony | {adj} | (resembling, having the appearance or consistence of, or relating to bone) | bony | {adj} | (with little flesh; skinny, thin) | bony fish | {n} | (bony fish) | bonze | {n} | (a Buddhist priest in Japan) | boo | {interj} | (exclamation used by a member of an audience) | boo | {interj} | (loud exclamation intended to scare someone) | boo | {interj} | (word used ironically in a situation where one might have scared someone, but said someone was not scared) | boo | {n} | (derisive shout) | boo | {v} | (to shout boos at (transitive)) | boo | {v} | (to shout boos derisively (intransitive)) | boob | {n} | (breast (colloquial)) | boob tube | {n} | (slightly derogative term for television) | booby | {n} | (bird) | booby | {n} | (stupid person) | booby | {n} | (woman’s breast) | booby trap | {n} | (antipersonnel device deliberately hidden or disguised as a harmless object) | booger | {n} | (a piece of solid or semisolid mucus) | book | {n} | (collection of sheets of paper bound together containing printed or written material) | book | {n} | (convenient collection of small paper items, such as stamps) | book | {n} | (ebook) SEE: e-book :: | book | {n} | (record of betting) | book | {n} | (usually in plural: records of the accounts of a business) | book | {v} | (slang: to travel very fast) | book | {v} | (to record the details of an offender) | book | {v} | (to reserve) | book | {v} | (to write down, register, record) | bookbinder | {n} | (person whose profession is binding books) | bookcase | {n} | (furniture displaying books) | bookend | {n} | (object designed to keep books upright) | bookie | {n} | (bookmaker) SEE: bookmaker :: | booking | {n} | (A reservation for a service, such as accommodation in an hotel) | bookjacket | {n} | (jacket of a book) SEE: dust jacket :: | booklet | {n} | (small book) | bookmaker | {n} | (a person who calculates odds and accepts bets; a bookie) | bookmaker | {n} | (a person who prints or binds books) | bookmark | {n} | (record of the address of a file or page) | bookmark | {n} | (strip used to mark a place in a book) | Book of Mormon | {prop} | (one of the sacred works of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) | bookplate | {n} | (piece of paper pasted on a book to show ownership) | book-scorpion | {n} | (pseudoscorpion) SEE: pseudoscorpion :: | bookseller | {n} | (person engaged in the business of selling books) | bookshelf | {n} | (shelf for storing books) | bookshop | {n} | (shop that sells books) | Books of Moses | {prop} | (five books) | bookstore | {n} | (bookshop) SEE: bookshop :: | bookworm | {n} | (avid reader) | Boolean | {adj} | (logic: pertaining to data items that have values “true” and “false”) | Boolean | {n} | (logic: a variable) | Boolean algebra | {n} | (algebraic structure) | boom | {interj} | (sound of explosion) | boom | {n} | (abrupt, low-pitched sound) | boom | {n} | (horizontal member of a crane) | boom | {n} | (period of prosperity) | boom | {n} | (spar extending the foot of a sail) | boom | {v} | (to be prosperous) | boom | {v} | (to speak with low pitch) | boomerang | {n} | (flat curved airfoil) | boon | {n} | (A blessing or benefit) | boondock | {n} | (rural area) | boorish | {adj} | (behaving as a boor) | booster | {n} | (The first stage of a multistage rocket) | boot | {n} | (heavy shoe that covers part of the leg) | boot | {n} | (kick) SEE: kick :: | boot | {n} | (luggage storage compartment of a sedan/saloon style car) SEE: trunk :: | boot | {v} | (to start a system) | bootblack | {n} | (shoeshiner) SEE: shoeshiner :: | boot camp | {n} | (initial, basic indoctrination, physical fitness training and basic instruction in armed forces) | booth | {n} | (An enclosure just big enough to accommodate one standing person) | booth | {n} | (A small stall for the display and sale of goods) | bootjack | {n} | (a V-shaped, or forked, device for pulling off boots) | bootlicker | {n} | (bootlick) | bootstrap | {n} | (a loop at the top of a boot to help in pulling it on) | bootstrap | {v} | (to load the operating system) | booty | {n} | (plunder) | booze | {n} | (any alcoholic beverage) | booze | {v} | (slang:to drink alcohol) | boozehound | {n} | (alcoholic) | boozer | {n} | (drunkard) | bopomofo | {prop} | (Zhuyin fuhao) SEE: Zhuyin fuhao :: | boracite | {n} | (Mg[3]B[7]O[13]Cl) | borage | {n} | (Borago officinalis) | borate | {n} | (salt of boric acid) | borax | {n} | (crystalline salt) | bordello | {n} | (brothel) SEE: brothel :: | border | {n} | (a decorative strip around the edge of something) | border | {n} | (a strip of ground in which ornamental plants are grown) | border | {n} | (the line or frontier area separating regions) | border | {n} | (the outer edge of something) | border | {v} | ((transitive) to lie on, or adjacent to a border) | border | {v} | ((transitive) to put a border on something) | Border Collie | {prop} | (Border Collie) SEE: border collie :: | bordering | {adj} | (having a common boundary or border) | borderliner | {n} | (disorder) | border on | {v} | (To be almost like some other thing) | bordure | {n} | (contrasting border round a shield) | bore | {n} | (A hole drilled or milled through something) | bore | {v} | (to inspire boredom) | bore | {v} | (to make a hole) | boreal | {adj} | (relating to the north) | Boreal | {n} | Boreal | boreal owl | {n} | (Tengmalm's owl) SEE: Tengmalm's owl :: | boreas | {n} | Nordwind | bored | {adj} | (suffering from boredom) | boredom | {n} | (state of being bored) | borer | {n} | (tool) | Borgesian | {adj} | (characteristic of Jorge Luis Borges) | boric | {adj} | (pertaining to the element boron) | boric acid | {n} | (White crystalline solid soluble as a weak acid) | boring | {adj} | (inciting boredom) | Borjomi | {prop} | (resort town) | born | {adj} | (given birth to) | born | {v} | (be born) SEE: be born :: | born-again | {adj} | (renewed commitment to Jesus Christ) | born with a silver spoon in one's mouth | {adj} | (born rich or in a wealthy family) | boro | {v} | (borrow) SEE: borrow :: | boron | {n} | (chemical element) | boron nitride | {n} | (binary compound of boron and nitrogen) | borough | {n} | (administrative district) | borough | {n} | (municipal burough) | borreliosis | {n} | (infection) | borrow | {v} | (receive temporarily) | borrower | {n} | (one who borrows) | borrowing | {n} | (loanword) SEE: loanword :: | borscht | {n} | (beetroot soup) | borstal | {n} | (juvenile institution) SEE: reform school :: | borzoi | {n} | (breed of dog) | Bose-Einstein condensate | {n} | (gaseous superfluid) | Bosnia | {prop} | (northern part of the country of Bosnia and Herzegovina, a geographic and historical entity) | Bosnia | {prop} | (short for 'Bosnia and Herzegovina') | Bosnia and Herzegovina | {prop} | (country on the Balkan peninsula) | Bosnian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Bosnia) | Bosnian | {n} | (the people) | Bosnian | {prop} | (the standardized variety of Serbo-Croatian) | bosom | {adj} | bosom buddy: der Busenfreund | bosom | {adj} | (in a very close relationship) | bosom | {n} | (chest, breast) | bosom friend | {n} | (very close friend) | boson | {n} | (particle) | Bosphorus | {prop} | (A strait that passes through Istanbul) | boss | {n} | (person in charge) | boss | {n} | (supervisor) | bossy | {adj} | (tending to give orders to others) | Boston | {prop} | (place name) | bosun | {n} | (warrant or petty officer in navy) | bosun's chair | {n} | (boatswain's chair) SEE: boatswain's chair :: | bot | {n} | (a piece of software for doing repetitive tasks) | bot | {n} | (robot) SEE: robot :: | 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 :: | botanist | {n} | (a person engaged in botany) | botanize | {v} | (do the work of a botanist) | botany | {n} | (scientific study of plants) | 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) | Boötes | {prop} | (a constellation) | botfly | {n} | (insect) | both | {conj} | (both...and...) | both | {determiner} | (each of two; one and the other) | bother | {v} | (to annoy, disturb) | Botswana | {prop} | (Republic of Botswana) | Botswanan | {adj} | (pertaining to Botswana) | Botswanan | {n} | (person from Botswana) | bottle | {n} | (container) | bottle | {n} | (container with a rubber nipple) SEE: baby bottle :: | bottle | {n} | (contents of such a container) | bottle | {n} | (nerve, courage) | bottle | {v} | (feed (an infant) baby formula) | bottle | {v} | (seal (a liquid) into a bottle for later consumption) | bottle crate | {n} | (a container used for transport of beverage containers) | bottled water | {n} | (drinking water sold in a bottle) | 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) | bottlenose dolphin | {n} | (species of dolphin) | bottle opener | {n} | (device to open bottle) | bottle shop | {n} | (liquor store, bottle shop) | bottom | {n} | (abyss) SEE: abyss :: | bottom | {n} | (lowest part) | bottom | {n} | (physics: bottom quark) SEE: bottom quark :: | botulinum toxin | {n} | (neurotoxic protein produced by Clostridium botulinum) | botulism | {n} | (medical condition) | boudoir | {n} | (woman's private room) SEE: bower :: | bougainvillea | {n} | (flower) | bough | {n} | (tree branch) | bouillon | {n} | (a clear seasoned broth) | boulder | {n} | (large mass of stone) | boulevard | {n} | (broad, landscaped thoroughfare) | 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 :: | bound | {adj} | (ready, prepared) | bound | {n} | (boundary, border of territory) | bound | {n} | (mathematics: value greater (or smaller) than a given set) | bound | {n} | (sizeable jump) | bound | {v} | (to surround a territory) | boundary | {n} | (dividing line or location between two areas) | boundary | {n} | ((topology) the set of points in the closure, not belonging to the interior) | bounded function | {n} | (function ) | boundless | {adj} | (without bounds, unbounded) | bound variable | {n} | (variable that has an allocated storage location) | bounty | {n} | (generosity) SEE: generosity :: | bounty | {n} | (pay to naval volunteers) | bounty | {n} | (reward) | bounty | {n} | (something given liberally) | bounty hunter | {n} | (person who catches criminals in return for a reward) | bouquet | {n} | (bunch of flowers) | bouquet | {n} | (scent of wine) | bourbon | {n} | (A type of whiskey) | bourdon | {n} | (bumblebee) SEE: bumblebee :: | bourgeois | {adj} | (conventional, conservative and materialistic) | bourgeois | {adj} | (of or relating to the middle class) | bourgeoisie | {n} | (middle class) | boutique | {n} | (a small shop, especially one that sells fashionable clothes, jewelry and the like) | bovarism | {n} | bovarysme | bovine spongiform encephalopathy | {n} | (bovine spongiform encephalopathy) | bow | {n} | (bend in a rod or planar surface) | bow | {n} | (front of a boat or ship) | bow | {n} | (gesture made by bending forward at the waist) | bow | {n} | (musical bow) SEE: musical bow :: | bow | {n} | (rod used for playing stringed instruments) | bow | {n} | (type of knot with two loops) | bow | {n} | (weapon used for shooting arrows) | bow | {v} | (to become bent) | bow | {v} | (to bend oneself as a gesture of respect or deference) | bow | {v} | (to play music on using a bow) | bow and arrow | {n} | (weapon) | Bowden cable | {n} | (cable used to transmit force by the movement of an inner cable) | bowdlerize | {v} | (to remove or alter parts of a text considered offensive) | bowel | {n} | (interior of something) | bowel | {n} | (intestines, entrails) | bowel | {n} | (large intestine) | bowels | {n} | (deepest or innermost part) | bowels | {n} | (intestines) | bower | {n} | (a woman's bedroom or private apartments, especially in a medieval castle) | bower bird | {n} | (Australasian bird) | bowfin | {n} | (Amia calva) | bowhead whale | {n} | (a whale, Balaena mysticetus) SEE: bowhead :: | bowl | {n} | (as much as is held by a bowl) SEE: bowlful :: | bowl | {n} | (container) | bowl | {n} | (haircut) SEE: bowl cut :: | bowl | {n} | (lawn bowls) SEE: bowls :: | bowleg | {n} | (leg that curves outward from the knee) | bow-legged | {adj} | (having a bowleg) | bowler | {n} | (bowler hat) SEE: bowler hat :: | bowler | {n} | (pitcher) SEE: pitcher :: | bowler hat | {n} | (hard round black felt hat) | bowling | {n} | (a game played by rolling a ball down an alley) | bowling alley | {n} | (a building which contains bowling lanes) | bowls | {n} | (precision sport) | bowman | {n} | (archer) SEE: archer :: | bow saw | {n} | (for tree trunks, Swede saw) | bowsprit | {n} | (spar projecting over the prow of a sailing vessel) | bowstring | {n} | (string of an archer's bow) | bowtie | {n} | (necktie shaped like a bow) | bow wow | {n} | (sound of a dog barking) | bow-wow | {interj} | (bow wow) SEE: bow wow :: | box | {n} | (blow with the fist) | box | {n} | (coarse slang: the vagina) | box | {n} | (compartment to sit in) | box | {n} | (cuboid container) | box | {n} | (input field on an electronic display) SEE: text box :: | box | {v} | (fight against (a person) in a boxing match) | box | {v} | (place inside a box) | box | {v} | (strike with the fists) | box | {v} | (to hem in) SEE: hem in :: | boxcutter | {n} | (utility knife) SEE: utility knife :: | boxer | {n} | (breed of dog) | boxer | {n} | (participant in a boxing match) | boxer | {n} | (type of internal combustion engine) | boxers | {n} | (boxer shorts) SEE: boxer shorts :: | boxer shorts | {n} | (underwear) | boxing | {n} | (the sport of boxing) | Boxing Day | {n} | (Boxing Day) | boxing glove | {n} | (padded mitten worn in boxing) | box office | {n} | (ticket office) | box-office bomb | {n} | (a motion picture that generates relatively low revenue at the box office) | box plot | {n} | Boxplot | box tree | {n} | (tree of the genus Buxus) | boxwood | {n} | (Buxus sempervirens) | boxwood | {n} | (the hard, close-grained wood of this tree) | boy | {interj} | (surprise or pleasure) | boy | {n} | (adult male found attractive) | boy | {n} | (male friend) | boy | {n} | (male of any age, used as a friendly diminutive) | boy | {n} | (male servant) | boy | {n} | (young male) | boyar | {n} | (rank of aristocracy) | boy band | {n} | (pop group whose members are all young men) | boycott | {n} | (the act of boycotting) | boycott | {v} | (to abstain from dealing with a person or organisation as a protest) | boyfriend | {n} | (male friend) | boyfriend | {n} | (male partner in a romantic relationship) | boy genius | {n} | (wunderkind) SEE: wunderkind :: | boyish | {adj} | (like a boy) | Boy Scout | {n} | (a member of the Scout Movement) | boy's name | {n} | (A name given to a male) | boys will be boys | {proverb} | (boys are mischievous by nature) | bra | {n} | (brassiere) | Brabant | {prop} | (former province of central Belgium) | Brabant | {prop} | (historical region) | 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) | bradoon | {n} | (type of snaffle bit) SEE: bridoon :: | brag | {n} | (boast) SEE: boast :: | brag | {v} | (to boast) | braggadocio | {n} | (braggart) SEE: braggart :: | braggart | {n} | (one who boasts) | bragger | {n} | (person who brags) | Brahman | {prop} | (Brahmin) SEE: Brahmin :: | braid | {n} | (weave of three or more strands) | braid | {v} | (intertwine) | braille | {n} | (system of writing using raised dots) | brain | {n} | (brains: intellect) | brain | {n} | (intelligent person) | brain | {n} | (organ) | brain | {n} | (person providing intelligence) | 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) | brain drain | {n} | (emigration of educated people) | brainless | {adj} | (having no brain) | brainless | {adj} | (unintelligent; having little or no common sense) | brain mushroom | {n} | (fungus) | brain stem | {n} | (part of the brain that connects the spinal cord to the forebrain and cerebrum) | brainstorm | {n} | (brainstorming) SEE: brainstorming :: | brainstorming | {v} | (method of problem solving) | brain-teaser | {n} | (a complex riddle or puzzle) | brainwash | {n} | (effect upon one's memory, belief or ideas) | brainwash | {v} | (to affect one's mind) | brain-washing | {n} | (form of indoctrination) | brainwave | {n} | (any of many rhythmic fluctuations of electric potential between parts of the brain) | brainwave | {n} | (sudden idea, understanding, or inspiration) | braise | {v} | (To cook in a small amount of liquid) | brake | {n} | (device used to slow or stop a vehicle) | brake | {n} | (something that slows or stops an action) | brake | {v} | (to be stopped or slowed (as if) by braking) | brake | {v} | (to operate brakes) | brakeforce | {n} | Bremskraft | brake lining | {n} | (consumable surfaces in brake systems) | brake pad | {n} | (friction element in a disc brake) | brake shoe | {n} | (element of a drum brake) | braking | {v} | (operating the brakes) | bramble | {n} | (blackberry) | brambling | {n} | (bird) | bran | {n} | (outside layer of a grain) | 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 | brand | {n} | (a specific product, service, or provider so distinguished) | brand | {n} | (marker for cattle) SEE: branding iron :: | brand | {n} | (mark made by burning) | brand | {n} | (name, symbol, logo) | Brandenburg | {prop} | (city) | Brandenburg | {prop} | (province) | Brandenburg | {prop} | (state) | branding iron | {n} | (bent piece of metal) | brandish | {v} | (to move a weapon) | brand name | {n} | (trade name) SEE: trade name :: | brand new | {adj} | (utterly new) | brand spanking new | {adj} | (utterly new) | brandy | {n} | (glass of brandy) | brandy | {n} | (liquor) | Brașov | {prop} | (city in Romania) | brash | {adj} | (impetuous or rash) | brash | {adj} | (impudent or shameless) | brash | {adj} | (insensitive or tactless) | brashness | {n} | (characteristic of being brash) | Brasilia | {prop} | (The capital of Brazil) | brass | {adj} | (colour of brass) | brass | {n} | (alloy of copper and zinc) | brass | {n} | (class of wind instruments) | brass | {n} | (colour of brass) | brass | {n} | (made of brass (attributive use)) | brass band | {n} | (group of musicians who play brass instruments) | brassic | {adj} | (boracic) SEE: boracic :: | brassiere | {n} | (bra) SEE: bra :: | brass instrument | {n} | (musical instrument) | brass knuckles | {n} | (weapon which reinforces the fist) | brat | {n} | (a selfish, spoiled, or unruly child) | brat | {n} | (bratwurst) SEE: bratwurst :: | Bratislava | {prop} | (The capital of Slovakia) | bratwurst | {n} | (A small pork sausage) | Braunschweig | {prop} | (Brunswick) SEE: Brunswick :: | brave | {adj} | (strong in the face of fear) | brave | {n} | (native American warrior) | bravery | {n} | (being brave) | bravo | {n} | (the letter "B") | brawl | {n} | (A fight or quarrel) | brawl | {v} | (fight or quarrel) | brawn | {n} | (strong muscles) | brawn | {n} | (terrine) | brawny | {adj} | (characterized by brawn) | bray | {v} | (to make the cry of a donkey) | Brazil | {prop} | (Portuguese-speaking country in South America) | Brazilian | {adj} | (pertaining to Brazil) | Brazilian | {n} | (person from Brazil) | brazil nut | {n} | (nut) | brazil nut | {n} | (tree) | brazilwood | {n} | (timber tree) | 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 | {n} | (baked dough made from cereals) | bread | {n} | (countable: any variety of bread) | bread | {n} | (slang: money) | bread | {v} | (to bread) | bread and circuses | {n} | (food and entertainment provided by the state) | breadbasket | {n} | (basket used for storing or carrying bread) | breadbasket | {n} | (region where grain is grown) | breadbasket | {n} | (stomach) SEE: stomach :: | breadcrumb | {n} | (Internet) SEE: breadcrumbs :: | breadcrumb | {n} | (tiny piece of bread) | breadfruit | {n} | (fruit) | breadfruit | {n} | (tree) | bread machine | {n} | (household appliance which makes dough) SEE: bread maker :: | bread maker | {n} | (household appliance which makes bread) | breadmaker | {n} | (baker) SEE: baker :: | breadmaker | {n} | (bread maker) SEE: bread maker :: | bread roll | {n} | (round piece of bread) | breadth | {n} | (width) SEE: width :: | breadth-first search | {n} | (a search algorithm) | breadwinner | {n} | (primary income-earner in a household) | break | {n} | (billiards, snooker: first shot) | break | {n} | (instance of breaking something into pieces) | break | {n} | (physical space that opens up in something or between two things) | break | {n} | (rest or pause, usually from work) | break | {n} | (tennis: game won by receiving party) | break | {v} | (intransitive, of a bone: to crack) | break | {v} | (intransitive: to separate into (to end up in) two or more pieces) | break | {v} | (intransitive: to stop functioning properly or altogether) | break | {v} | (of morning: to arrive) | break | {v} | (to cause to no longer bar) | break | {v} | (to interrupt or cease one's work or occupation temporarily) | break | {v} | (transitive: to cause (a bone) to crack) | break | {v} | (transitive: to cause to stop functioning) | break | {v} | (transitive: to do that which is forbidden by (something)) | break | {v} | (transitive: to separate into (to cause to end up in) two or more pieces) | breakable | {adj} | (fragile) SEE: fragile :: | break a law | {v} | (to violate a law) | break a leg | {v} | (to perform well) | break a sweat | {v} | (to put effort into something) | break a sweat | {v} | (to start sweating) | break bread | {v} | (Christianity) | break bread | {v} | (to eat a meal, especially shared) | breakdown | {n} | (failure, particularly mechanical) | breakdown | {n} | (lapse of mental stability) | breakdown | {n} | (listing or categorization in great detail) | breaker | {n} | (breakdancer) SEE: breakdancer :: | break-even point | {n} | (The point where total costs equal total sales revenue) | breakfast | {n} | (first meal of the day) | breakfast | {v} | (to eat the morning meal) | breakfast cereal | {n} | (food) | break in | {v} | (to enter by force or illicitly) | break-in | {n} | (the act of entering with the intent to steal) | breaking | {n} | (in linguistics: vowel breaking) | breaking news | {n} | (news that just happened or is happening) | breakneck | {adj} | (dangerously fast; hell-for-leather) | break of dawn | {n} | (daybreak) SEE: daybreak :: | break one's fast | {v} | (archaic: to eat breakfast) | break out | {v} | (to escape, especially forcefully or defiantly) | break point | {n} | (situation in which if the receiver wins the next point, (s)he will win the game) | breakpoint | {n} | ((computing) point in a program where operation may be interrupted) | break someone's heart | {v} | (to cause a person to feel grief or sadness) | break the bank | {v} | (win more money than is available to be paid) | break the ice | {v} | (to start to get to know people, by avoiding awkwardness) | break the Sabbath | {v} | (to break the Sabbath) | breakthrough | {n} | (major progress) | breakthrough | {n} | (military advance) | break up | {v} | (to end a relationship) | breakup | {n} | (breakdown) SEE: breakdown :: | breakup | {n} | (the act of breaking up, disintegration, or division) | breakwater | {n} | (construction in or around a harbour) | breakwater | {n} | (the beach barrier) | break wind | {v} | (to fart) | bream | {n} | (Abramis brama) | bream | {n} | (fish of the genus Abramis) | breast | {n} | (chest) | breast | {n} | (choice cut of meat from poultry or other animals) | breast | {n} | (female organ) | breast augmentation | {n} | (cosmetic procedure) | breastbone | {n} | (the central narrow bone in the front of the chest) | breast cancer | {n} | (cancer of the breast) | breastfeed | {v} | (feed a baby milk via the breasts) | breastfeeding | {n} | (activity) | breast implant | {n} | (medical prosthesis) | breast milk | {n} | (milk produced by humans) | breastplate | {n} | (armor) | breaststroke | {n} | (swimming stroke) | breastwork | {n} | (fortification consisting of a breast-high bulwark) | breath | {n} | (act or process of breathing) | breath | {n} | (air expelled from the lungs) | breath | {n} | (a rest or pause) | breath | {n} | (a single act of breathing in and out) | breathalyzer | {n} | (a device that measures alcohol in expired air) | breathe | {v} | (to draw air in and out) | breathe | {v} | (to draw (something) into lungs) | breathe | {v} | (to whisper) | breather | {n} | (short break) | breather | {n} | (something that breathes) | breathing gas | {n} | Atemgas | breathless | {adj} | (having difficulty breathing; gasping) | breathless | {adj} | (that makes one hold one's breath) | breathlessness | {n} | (state of being breathless or out of breath) | breathtaking | {adj} | (stunningly beautiful) | breathtaking | {adj} | (very surprising or shocking) | breeches | {n} | (a garment worn by men, covering the hips and thighs) | breed | {n} | (all animals or plants of the same species or subspecies) | breed | {n} | (race or lineage) | breed | {v} | (of animals, to mate) | breed | {v} | (to keep animals and have them reproduce) | breed | {v} | (to propagate or grow plants) | breed | {v} | (to sexually produce offspring) | breed | {v} | (to take care of in infancy and through childhood) | breed | {v} | (to yield or result in) | breeder | {n} | (professional plants or animal breeder) | breeder | {n} | (type of nuclear reactor) | breeze | {n} | (activity that is easy) | breeze | {n} | (a light, gentle wind) | breeze | {v} | (blow gently) | breeze | {v} | (to move casually, in a carefree manner, but not slowly) | breezefly | {n} | (horsefly) SEE: horsefly :: | Bremen | {prop} | (city) | Bremen | {prop} | (state) | brent goose | {n} | (Small member of the goose family) | Breslau | {prop} | (Wroclaw) SEE: Wroclaw :: | Breton | {adj} | (pertaining to Brittany) | Breton | {n} | (person from Brittany) | Breton | {prop} | (the language) | breve | {n} | (semicircular diacritical mark) | breviary | {n} | (a book containing prayers and hymns) | brevity | {n} | (succinctness; conciseness) | brevity | {n} | (the quality of being brief in duration) | brew | {v} | (to be in a state of preparation; to be mixing, forming, or gathering) | brew | {v} | (to prepare liquor) | brewable | {adj} | (capable of being brewed) | brewer | {n} | (someone who brews) | brewery | {n} | (building where beer is produced) | brewery | {n} | (company that brews beer) | brewmaster | {n} | (person in charge of beer production at a brewery) | Brezhnev | {prop} | (surname) | bribe | {n} | (inducement to dishonesty) | bribe | {v} | (to give a bribe) | bribery | {n} | (making of illegal payment) | 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) | bridal | {adj} | (nuptial) | bridal | {n} | (wedding) | bride | {n} | (bride) | bridegroom | {n} | (bridegroom, groom) | bridesmaid | {n} | (woman who attends the bride at a wedding ceremony) | bridge | {n} | (bony ridge of the nose) | bridge | {n} | (card game) | bridge | {n} | (construction or natural feature that spans a divide) | bridge | {n} | (nautical) | bridge | {n} | (piece on string instruments) | bridge | {n} | (replacement for teeth) | bridge | {v} | (music: to transition from one piece or section to another) | bridge | {v} | (to make a bridge) | bridge | {v} | (to span as if with a bridge) | bridgehead | {n} | (area of ground on the enemy's side of an obstacle) | bridge pattern | {n} | Brücke | Bridget | {prop} | (female given name) | Bridgetown | {prop} | (capital of Barbados) | bridle | {n} | (headgear for horse) | bridoon | {n} | (type of snaffle bit) | brie | {n} | (mild French cheese) | brief | {adj} | (concise) | brief | {adj} | (of short duration) | briefcase | {n} | (case used for carrying documents) | briefly | {adv} | (in a brief manner) | briefs | {n} | (male underwear) | brigade | {n} | (civilian workforce or organization) | brigade | {n} | (military unit) | brigadier general | {n} | (an officer commanding a brigade) | brigand | {n} | (bandit) | bright | {adj} | (happy) | bright | {adj} | (intelligent) | bright | {adj} | (visually dazzling, luminous, radiant) | bright | {adj} | (vivid) | brighten | {v} | (add luster or splendor) | brighten | {v} | (become brighter in color) | brighten | {v} | (become brighter in mood) | brighten | {v} | (make brighter in color) | brighten | {v} | (make more cheerful) | brightness | {n} | (intelligence, cleverness) | brightness | {n} | (the perception elicited by the luminance of an object) | brightness | {n} | (the quality of being bright) | brilliant | {adj} | (highly intelligent) | brilliant | {adj} | (magnificent or wonderful (primarily UK usage)) | brilliant | {adj} | (of a colour: both light and saturated) | brilliant | {adj} | (of a voice or sound: having a sharp, clear tone) | brilliant | {adj} | (shining brightly) | brilliant | {adj} | (surpassing excellence (primarily UK usage)) | brilliant | {n} | (finely cut gemstone) | brillig | {n} | (nonce word) | brim | {n} | (a projecting rim, especially of a hat) | brimstone | {n} | (butterfly species) | brimstone | {n} | (sulphur) | brindled gnu | {n} | (Connochaetes taurinus) | brine | {n} | (salt water) | brine | {n} | (the sea or ocean) | bring | {v} | (to transport toward somebody/somewhere) | bring about | {v} | (To accomplish) | bring about | {v} | (To cause to take place) | bring forth | {v} | (to give birth) SEE: give birth :: | bring forth | {v} | vortbringen | bring home the bacon | {v} | (informal: to make a living) | bring owls to Athens | {v} | (to undertake a pointless venture) | bring up | {v} | (to raise children) | brinjal | {n} | (an aubergine) SEE: eggplant :: | brink | {n} | (edge) | brio | {n} | (vigour or vivacity) | brioche | {n} | (type of bun) | briquet | {n} | (small brick) | brisance | {n} | (shattering effect of the energy released in an explosion) | Brisbane | {prop} | (Capital of Queensland, Australia) | brisk | {adj} | (full of liveliness and activity) | brisk | {adj} | (full of spirit of life) | brisk | {adj} | (stimulating or invigorating) | brisket | {n} | (a cut of meat from an animal chest) | brisket | {n} | (the chest of an animal) | briskly | {adv} | (fast, quickly, swiftly) | Brit | {abbr} | (British person) SEE: Briton :: | Britain | {prop} | (Brittany) SEE: Brittany :: | Britain | {prop} | (island (see also the translations of Great Britain and British Isles)) | Britain | {prop} | (United Kingdom) SEE: United Kingdom :: | britches | {n} | (breeches) SEE: breeches :: | britches | {n} | (pants) SEE: pants :: | Briticism | {n} | (word or expression used in Britain) | British | {adj} | (colloquial: of the UK) | British | {adj} | (of Britain) | British | {prop} | (citizens or inhabitants of Britain) | British | {prop} | (the British English language) | British | {prop} | (the citizens or inhabitants of the UK) | British Columbia | {prop} | (Province in western Canada) | British Commonwealth | {prop} | (Commonwealth of Nations) SEE: Commonwealth of Nations :: | British English | {prop} | (English language as in Britain, especially in England) | British Indian Ocean Territory | {prop} | (UK overseas territory) | British Isles | {prop} | (a group of islands off the northwest coast of mainland Europe) | British Shorthair | {n} | (breed of cat) | British Virgin Islands | {prop} | (a British overseas territory in the Caribbean) | Briton | {n} | (a Celtic inhabitant of southern Britain at the time of the Roman conquest) | Briton | {n} | (inhabitant of Great Britain) | Brittany | {prop} | (region of North West France) | brittle | {adj} | (able to break or snap easily under stress or pressure) | brittle | {adj} | (apt to break or crumble when bending) | brittle | {adj} | (emotionally fragile, easily offended) | brittle | {n} | (confection of caramelized sugar and nuts) | Brno | {prop} | (city in Czech Republic) | bro | {n} | (brother; a male sibling) | broach | {n} | (brooch) SEE: brooch :: | broach | {v} | (begin discussion about) | broach | {v} | (make a hole in) | broad | {adj} | (having a specified width) | broad | {adj} | (wide) SEE: wide :: | broad | {n} | (colloquial term for a woman or girl) | broad | {n} | (whore) SEE: whore :: | broadband | {n} | (high-capacity internet connection) | broad bean | {n} | (edible bean that has broad seeds) | broadcast | {n} | (a radio or TV transmission on air) | broadcast | {v} | (to transmit a message or signal via radio waves or electronic means) | broaden | {v} | (to become broad) | broadleaf | {adj} | (having especially broad leaves) | broadleaf | {adj} | (having leaves) | broadly | {adv} | (in a wide manner) | broad-shouldered | {adj} | (having broad shoulders) | 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) | broiler | {n} | (chicken suitable for broiling) | broiler | {n} | (device used to broil food) | broke | {adj} | (lacking money; bankrupt) | brokeback | {adj} | (derelict) SEE: derelict :: | brokeback | {adj} | (hunchbacked) SEE: hunchbacked :: | brokeback | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to homosexuality) | broken | {adj} | (completely defeated and dispirited) | broken | {adj} | (fragmented) | broken | {adj} | (not working properly) | broken | {adj} | (of a line: dashed) | broken | {adj} | (poorly spoken) | broken | {adj} | (sports and gaming: very powerful) | broken-down | {adj} | (no longer in working order) | broken heart | {n} | (broken heart) | broker | {n} | (mediator between a buyer and seller) | bromance | {n} | (close but non-sexual relationship between two men) | bromhexine | {n} | (mucolytic agent) | bromide | {n} | (chemistry: binary compound of bromine and another element) | bromide | {n} | (platitude) SEE: platitude :: | bromine | {n} | (nonmetallic chemical element) | bromine chloride | {n} | Bromchlorid | bromoacetone | {n} | (CH[3]-CO-CH[2]Br) | bromoform | {n} | (CHBr[3]) | bronchitis | {n} | (inflammation of the lungs) | bronchus | {n} | (Either or two branches of the trachea) | bronze | {adj} | (having a bronze colour) | bronze | {adj} | (made of bronze) | bronze | {n} | (alloy) | bronze | {n} | (bronze medal) SEE: bronze medal :: | bronze | {n} | (colour) | bronze | {v} | (to tan) SEE: tan :: | Bronze Age | {prop} | (archaeology) | bronze medal | {n} | (medal made of, or having the colour of, bronze) | bronzewing pigeon | {n} | (Australian pigeon) SEE: bronzewing :: | brooch | {n} | (jewellery with pin) | brood | {n} | Brut | brood | {v} | (to dwell upon moodily and at length) | brood | {v} | (to keep an egg warm) | brooding | {adj} | (deeply or seriously thoughtful) | brood mare | {n} | (mare used for breeding) | brood parasite | {n} | (animal that leaves its eggs in the nest of others) | brook | {n} | (a small stream) | brook alder | {n} | (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry :: | brook lamprey | {n} | (a small European lamprey) | brooklet | {n} | (a little brook) | brook trout | {n} | (Salvelinus fontanalis) | broom | {n} | (domestic utensil) | broom | {n} | (Fabaceae shrub) | broom | {n} | (sweeper in curling) | broomrape | {n} | (plant of the genus Orobanche) | broomstick | {n} | (the handle of a broom) | bros before hoes | {proverb} | (man should prioritize his male friends over his girlfriend or wife) | broth | {n} | (soup made from broth) | broth | {n} | (water in which food (meat or vegetable etc) has been boiled) | brothel | {n} | (house of prostitution) | brother | {n} | (male fellow member of a religious community) | brother | {n} | (male having parents in common) | brother | {n} | (male sibling) | brotherhood | {n} | (an association of any purpose, a fraternity) | brotherhood | {n} | (state of being brothers or a brother) | brother-in-arms | {n} | (fellow combatant or soldier) | brother-in-law | {n} | (one's husband's brother) | brother-in-law | {n} | (one's husband's sister's husband) | brother-in-law | {n} | (one's sister's husband) | brother-in-law | {n} | (one's wife's brother) | brother-in-law | {n} | (one's wife's sister's husband) | brotherliness | {n} | (the characteristic of being brotherly) | brotherly | {adj} | (of or charasteristic of brothers) | brothers | {n} | (male siblings) | brouhaha | {n} | (fuss, uproar) | brow | {n} | (eyebrow) SEE: eyebrow :: | brow | {n} | (forehead) | browbeat | {v} | (to bully in an intimidating way) | brown | {adj} | (having a brown colour) | brown | {n} | (colour) | brown | {v} | (to tan) SEE: tan :: | Brown | {prop} | (surname meaning "brown") | brown bear | {n} | (Ursus arctos) | brown coal | {n} | (lignite) SEE: lignite :: | brown dwarf | {n} | (starlike object) | brown falcon | {n} | Habichtfalke | brown hare | {n} | (brown hare) SEE: European hare :: | Brownian motion | {n} | (random motion of particles suspended in a fluid) | brownie | {n} | (small rich cake) | brownish | {adj} | (of a colour which resembles brown; somewhat brown) | brownnose | {v} | (fawn) SEE: fawn :: | brownnose | {v} | (to flatter in obsequious manner) | brown noser | {n} | (one who brownnoses) | brown rat | {n} | (Rattus norvegicus) | Brownshirt | {n} | (a uniformed member of the Nazi party) | brown sugar | {n} | (partially refined sugar) | brown trout | {n} | (species of freshwater trout) | browse | {v} | (move about while eating parts of plants) | browse | {v} | (navigate through hyperlinked documents) | browse | {v} | (scan, casually look through) | browser | {n} | (web browser) SEE: web browser :: | brr | {interj} | (expression to show shivering) | Bruges | {prop} | (city in Belgium) | bruise | {n} | (medical: mark on the skin) | bruiser | {n} | (a heavily built man, prone to physical violence) | bruiser | {n} | (an athlete who likely will cause physical punishment) | brunch | {n} | (a meal) | Brunei | {prop} | (A country in Southeast Asia) | Bruneian | {adj} | (pertaining to Brunei) | Bruneian | {n} | (person from Brunei) | brunette | {adj} | (Of a woman having brown or black hair) | brunette | {n} | (A girl or woman with brown or black hair) | brunion | {n} | (nectarine) SEE: nectarine :: | Bruno | {prop} | (male given name) | Bruno | {prop} | (surname) | Brunswick | {prop} | (Braunschweig, Germany) | brush | {n} | (electrical contact) | brush | {n} | (furry tail) | brush | {n} | (implement) | brush | {n} | (wild vegetation) | brush | {v} | (to apply) | brush | {v} | (to clean (with a brush)) | brush | {v} | (to remove) | brush | {v} | (to touch) | brush | {v} | (to untangle/arrange) | brush off | {v} | (to disregard) | brushtail | {n} | (brushtail possum) SEE: brushtail possum :: | brush-tailed penguin | {n} | (penguin of the Pygoscelis genus) | brushwood | {n} | (fallen branches and twigs) | brushwood | {n} | (small trees and shrubs) | brusque | {adj} | (rudely abrupt, unfriendly) | Brussels | {prop} | (capital of Belgium) | Brussels Capital Region | {prop} | (region of Belgium) | Brussels sprout | {n} | (vegetable) | brutal | {adj} | (in heavy metal, to describe the speed of the music and the density of riffs) | brutal | {adj} | (savagely violent) | brutalise | {v} | (to make brutal) | brutality | {n} | (a state of being brutal) | brutalize | {v} | (brutalise) SEE: brutalise :: | brutally | {adv} | (in a brutal manner) | brute | {adj} | (crude, unpolished) | brute | {adj} | (of animals: without reason or intelligence) | brute | {adj} | (of humans: senseless, unreasoning) | brute | {n} | (animal destitute of human reason) | brute | {n} | (brutal person) | brutish | {adj} | (Bestial; lacking human sensibility) | brutish | {adj} | (Of, or in the manner of a brute) | Brutus | {prop} | (Roman cognomen) | Bryansk | {prop} | (city in Russia) | Bryce | {prop} | (given name) | Bryce | {prop} | (surname) | bryophyte | {n} | (member of the Bryophyta; moss, liverwort, or hornwort) | bubble | {n} | (anything resembling a hollow sphere) | bubble | {n} | (Greek) SEE: Greek :: | bubble | {n} | (period of intense speculation in a market) | bubble | {n} | (small spherical cavity in a solid) | bubble | {n} | (someone who has been fooled) SEE: dupe :: | bubble | {n} | (spherically contained volume of air or other gas) | bubble | {v} | (to cheat, delude) SEE: cheat :: | bubble | {v} | (to cry, weep) SEE: weep :: | bubble | {v} | (to rise up in bubbles) | bubble bath | {n} | (bath in which an additive is poured into the water to create bubbles) | bubble level | {n} | (tool) SEE: spirit level :: | bubble memory | {n} | Magnetblasenspeicher | bubble tea | {n} | (sweet tea drink) | 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) | bud | {n} | (newly formed leaf or flower that has not yet unfolded) | bud | {n} | (slang: buddy) | bud | {n} | (small rounded body in the process of splitting from an organism, which may grow into a genetically identical new organism) | bud | {v} | (to form buds) | Budapest | {prop} | (the capital city of Hungary) | Budapestian | {adj} | (of, from or pertaining to Budapest) | Budapestian | {n} | (someone from Budapest) | Buddha | {n} | (Buddha) | Buddhism | {n} | (religion and philosophy) | Buddhist | {adj} | (of, relating to, or practicing Buddhism) | Buddhist | {n} | (practitioner of Buddhism) | Buddhistic | {adj} | (of, relating to Buddhism) | buddy | {n} | (friend or casual acquaintance) | buddy | {n} | (informal address to a stranger) | buddy | {n} | (partner for a particular activity) | budge | {v} | (intransitive: to move) | budgerigar | {n} | (species of parakeet) | budget | {n} | (amount of money or resources) | budget | {n} | (itemized summary of intended expenditure) | budyonovka | {n} | (a Red Army hat (during the Russian Civil War)) | Buenos Aires | {prop} | (capital of Argentina) | buff | {v} | (To polish and make shiny) | buffalo | {n} | (North American bison) | buffalo | {n} | (Old World mammals) | Buffalo | {prop} | (a city in New York State) | buffer | {n} | (portion of memory in computing) | buffer solution | {n} | (buffer solution) | buffet | {n} | (counter or sideboard) | buffet | {n} | (food) | bufflehead | {n} | (a duck in the goldeneye genus, Bucephala albeola) | buffoon | {n} | (one who acts in a silly or ridiculous fashion) | bug | {n} | (a colloquial name for insect) | bug | {n} | (an electronic listening device) | bug | {n} | (an enthusiasm for something) | bug | {n} | (an insect of the order Hemiptera) | bug | {n} | (a small image placed in a corner of a television program) | bug | {n} | (contagious illness, bacteria, virus) | bug | {n} | (problem that needs fixing (especially in computing)) | bug | {v} | (to annoy) | bug | {v} | (to install an electronic listening device in) | bugger | {n} | (heretic) SEE: heretic :: | bugger | {n} | (whippersnapper) SEE: whippersnapper :: | bugger factor | {n} | (Murphy's law) SEE: Murphy's law :: | bugger off | {interj} | (go away) SEE: get lost :: | buggy | {n} | (pushchair) SEE: pushchair :: | bughouse chess | {n} | (variant of chess) | bugle | {n} | (music: simple brass instrument) | bugler | {n} | (someone who plays the bugle) | build | {n} | (physique) | build | {v} | ((transitive) to form by combining materials or parts) | build castles in the air | {v} | (to have an idea unlikely to be realized) | builder | {n} | (a bodybuilder) SEE: bodybuilder :: | builder | {n} | (a person who builds or constructs things) | builder pattern | {n} | Erbauer | building | {n} | (act or process of building) | building | {n} | (closed structure with walls and a roof) | 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) | building worker | {n} | (construction worker) SEE: construction worker :: | buildup | {n} | (accumulation) | built-in | {adj} | (included) | Bukhara | {prop} | (one of the major cities of Uzbekistan, capital of the Bukhara region) | bukkake | {n} | (pornographic genre) | Bukovina | {prop} | (Bukovina or Bucovina) | bulb | {n} | (bulb-shaped root) | bulb | {n} | (light bulb) SEE: light bulb :: | Bulgaria | {prop} | (country) | Bulgarian | {adj} | (relating to Bulgaria, its people or the Bulgarian language) | Bulgarian | {n} | (native of Bulgaria) | Bulgarian | {prop} | (language) | bulge | {n} | (Something sticking out) | bulge | {v} | (to stick out from) | bulimia | {n} | (eating disorder) | bulk | {n} | (major part of something) | bulk carrier | {n} | (watercraft) | bulky | {adj} | (large in size, mass, or volume) | bulky | {adj} | (unwieldy) | bull | {adj} | (large and strong) | bull | {adj} | (male) | bull | {n} | (adult male animal) | bull | {n} | (document) | bull | {n} | (finance: investor who buys in anticipation of a rise in prices) | bull | {n} | (large, strong man) | bull | {n} | (seal) | bull | {n} | (slang: policeman) | bull | {n} | (uncastrated adult male bovine) | bull | {v} | (lie) SEE: lie :: | bull bar | {n} | (a device fitted to the front of a vehicle) | bullcrap | {n} | (bullshit) SEE: bullshit :: | bulldog | {n} | (breed of dog) | bulldog | {n} | (British bulldog) SEE: British bulldog :: | bulldozer | {n} | (tractor) | bullet | {n} | (projectile) | bullet | {n} | (typography: printed symbol in the form of a solid circle) | bulletin | {n} | (A short news report) | bulletin | {n} | (A short printed publication) | bulletin | {n} | (A short report) | bulletin board | {n} | (a board) | bulletin board system | {n} | (computer system to exchange messages and data) | bulletproof | {adj} | (capable of withstanding a bullet) | bulletproof | {adj} | (reliable, infallible) | bulletproof vest | {n} | (bulletproof vest) | bullet train | {n} | (a Japanese high-speed train) | bull fiddle | {n} | (instrument) SEE: double bass :: | bullfight | {n} | (public spectacle) | bullfighter | {n} | (a toreador or matador) | bullfighting | {n} | (a sport popular in Spain and Mexico) | bullfinch | {n} | (bird) | bullfrog | {n} | (bullfrog) | bullhead | {n} | (Europe, Asia: the European bullhead) SEE: European bullhead :: | bullhead | {n} | (rail transport: bullhead rail) SEE: bullhead rail :: | bullhook | {n} | (ankus) SEE: ankus :: | bullhorn | {n} | (portable device which electronically amplifies a person’s natural voice) | bullion | {n} | (bulk quantity of precious metal) | bull market | {n} | (state of stock market) | Bullmastiff | {n} | (Bullmastiff) | bull ring | {n} | (bullring) SEE: bullring :: | bullroarer | {n} | (musical instrument) | bullseye | {interj} | (By extension, a response when someone makes an accurate statement) | bullseye | {n} | (shot which hits the centre of a target) | bullseye | {n} | (The centre of a target) | bull shark | {n} | (Carcharhinus leucas) | bullshit | {n} | (deceitful statements, etc) | bullshot | {n} | (cocktail) | bull thistle | {n} | (spear thistle) SEE: spear thistle :: | bully | {n} | (bully beef) SEE: bully beef :: | bully | {n} | (person who is cruel to others) | bully | {n} | (pimp) SEE: pimp :: | bully | {v} | (act aggressively towards) | bully | {v} | (to intimidate) | bullying | {n} | (act of intimidating a weaker person) | bullying | {n} | (persistent acts intended to make life unpleasant) | bulrush | {n} | (Any of several wetland plants) | bulwark | {n} | (a breakwater) | bulwark | {n} | (a defensive wall or rampart) | bum | {n} | (hobo) | bum | {v} | (to beg for something) | bum around | {v} | (loiter) | bumblebee | {n} | (genus of bee) | bumfodder | {n} | (toilet paper) SEE: toilet paper :: | bumfuck | {n} | (assfuck) SEE: assfuck :: | bumfuck | {n} | (sodomy) SEE: sodomy :: | bumfuck | {v} | (sodomize) SEE: assfuck :: | bump | {n} | (a light blow or jolting collision) | bump | {n} | (a protuberance on a level surface) | bump | {n} | (a swelling on the skin caused by illness or injury) | bump | {n} | (the sound of such a collision) | bumper | {n} | (impact absorber on a vehicle) | bumpkin | {n} | (yokel) | bumpy | {adj} | (covered with bumps) | bumpy | {adj} | (jumpy; causing or characterized by jolts and irregular movements) | bun | {n} | (A small bread roll, often sweetened or spiced) | bun | {n} | (A tight roll of hair worn at the back of the head) | bun | {n} | (newbie) SEE: newbie :: | bunch | {n} | (a group of a number of similar things) | bunch | {v} | (to gather into a bunch) | Bundesrat | {prop} | (federal council of Germany) | Bundestag | {prop} | (federal parliament of Germany) | bundle | {n} | (biology: cluster of closely bound muscle or nerve fibres) | bundle | {n} | (colloquial: large amount, especially of money) | bundle | {n} | (group of objects held together by wrapping or tying) | bundle | {n} | (package wrapped or tied up for carrying) | bundt cake | {n} | (ring-shaped cake) | bung | {n} | (bribe) SEE: bribe :: | bung | {n} | (stopper) | bungalow | {n} | (one-story house in India surrounded by a verandah) | bungalow | {n} | (small house or cottage) | bungee | {n} | (elastic cord used in bungee jumping) SEE: bungee rope :: | bungee cord | {n} | (elastic cord used in bungee jumping) SEE: bungee rope :: | bungee cord | {n} | (elastic strap with hooks) SEE: bungee :: | bungee jumping | {n} | (jumping from a great height with a cord) | bungee line | {n} | (elastic cord used in bungee jumping) SEE: bungee rope :: | bungler | {n} | (one who makes mistakes) | bunion | {n} | (bump on the big toe) | bunk | {n} | ((nautical) built-in bed on board ship) | bunk | {n} | (one of a series of berth in tiers) | bunk bed | {n} | (two or more beds fixed on top of one another) | bunkbed | {n} | (bunk bed) SEE: bunk bed :: | bunker | {n} | (hardened shelter) | bunker | {n} | (sand-filled hollow) | bunny | {n} | (young rabbit) | bunny girl | {n} | (club hostess in provocative costume suggestive of a rabbit) | bunny hug | {n} | (sweatshirt with hood) SEE: hoodie :: | Bunsen burner | {n} | (a small laboratory gas burner) | bunting | {n} | (bird) | bunting | {n} | (material from which flags are made) | bunting | {n} | (strips of material hung as decoration) | buoy | {n} | (nautical: a moored float) | buoy | {v} | (To keep afloat or aloft.) | buoy | {v} | (To maintain or enhance enthusiasm or confidence) | buoy | {v} | (To mark with a buoy.) | buoy | {v} | (To support or maintain at a high level.) | buoyance | {n} | (buoyancy) SEE: buoyancy :: | buoyancy | {n} | (physics: upward force on an immersed body) | buoyancy | {n} | (resilience or cheerfulness) | buoyant | {adj} | (able to float) | buoyant | {adj} | (lighthearted and lively) | buoy up | {v} | (To uplift) | bur | {n} | (prickly husk) SEE: burr :: | burbot | {n} | (a freshwater fish: Lota lota) | burd | {n} | (maiden) | burden | {n} | (cause of worry) | burden | {n} | (heavy load) | burden | {n} | (responsibility, onus) | burden | {v} | (encumber) | burden of proof | {n} | (duty of a party in a legal proceeding) | Burdigalian | {prop} | Burdigalium | burdock | {n} | (any of the species of biennial thistles in the genus Arctium) | bureau | {n} | (chest of drawers for clothes) | bureau | {n} | (desk) | bureau | {n} | (office) | 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) | burette | {n} | (glass tube with fine gradations and a stopcock used for titration, etc.) | Burgenland | {prop} | (the easternmost federal state of Austria) | burger | {n} | (informal: hamburger) | burgess | {n} | (inhabitant of a borough with full rights) | burggrave | {n} | (one appointed to the command of a burg) | burggrave | {n} | (one who holds a hereditary title) | Burgher | {n} | (member of Sri Lankan ethnic group) | burglar | {n} | (thief who steals from premises) | burglary | {n} | (the crime of breaking into) | burgomaster | {n} | (the mayor of a town in certain countries) | burgrave | {n} | (governor) | Burgundian | {adj} | (pertaining to Burgundy, its people or its language) | Burgundian | {prop} | (the old Burgundian language) | Burgundian | {prop} | (а member of the Burgundians, an East Germanic tribe) | burgundy | {adj} | (color) | burgundy | {n} | (color) | Burgundy | {n} | (wine) | Burgundy | {prop} | (region) | burial | {n} | (interment) | burial ground | {n} | (cemetery) SEE: cemetery :: | buried | {adj} | (Concealed, hidden) | buried | {adj} | (Placed in a grave at a burial) | burka | {n} | (female garment that covers the whole body) | burkinabe | {adj} | (from Burkina Faso) | burkinabe | {n} | (person from Burkina Faso) | Burkina Faso | {prop} | (country) | burlap | {n} | (strong cloth) | burlesque | {adj} | (burlesque) | burlesque | {n} | (burlesque) | burly | {adj} | (well-built) | Burma | {prop} | (Myanmar) SEE: Myanmar :: | Burma | {prop} | (Southeast Asian country (former name)) | Burmese | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Burma) | Burmese | {n} | (a person from Myanmar or of Burmese descent) | Burmese | {prop} | (language) | burn | {n} | (act of burning something) | burn | {n} | (physical injury) | burn | {n} | (stream) | burn | {v} | (be consumed by fire) | burn | {v} | (cause to be consumed by fire) | burn | {v} | (injure (a person or animal) with heat or caustic chemicals) | burn | {v} | (sunburn) SEE: sunburn :: | burn | {v} | (write data) | burn down | {v} | (To cause (a structure) to burn to nothing) | burner | {n} | (computing:device that allows data or music to be stored on a CD) | burner | {n} | (element on a kitchen stove) | burning | {adj} | (so hot as to seem to burn (something)) | burning | {n} | (fire) | burnisher | {n} | (implement) | burn one's bridges | {v} | (burn one's bridges) | burn the midnight oil | {v} | (work through the night) | buro | {n} | (chest of drawers for clothes) | buro | {n} | (desk) | buro | {n} | (office) | burocracy | {n} | (structure and regulations in place to control activity) | burocratic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to bureaucracy) | burp | {n} | (a softer belch) | burp | {v} | (to emit a burp) | burqa | {n} | (burka) SEE: burka :: | burr | {n} | (material left on an edge after cutting) | burr | {n} | (seed pod with sharp features) | burrito | {n} | (Mexican dish) | burrow | {n} | (A tunnel or hole) | burrow | {v} | (to dig a hole) | burrowing parrot | {n} | (a South-American conure) | bursa | {n} | (A sac where muscle slides across bone) | bursitis | {n} | (inflammation of a bursa) | burst | {n} | (instance or act of bursting) | burst | {v} | (to break from internal pressure) | bursty | {adj} | (occurring in abrupt bursts) | Burundi | {prop} | (A country in Eastern Africa) | Burundian | {adj} | (pertaining to Burundi) | Burundian | {n} | (person from Burundi) | bury | {v} | (hide or conceal as if by covering with earth) | bury | {v} | (inter a corpse in a grave or tomb) | bury | {v} | (place in the ground) | bury | {v} | (to put an end to; to abandon) | Buryatia | {prop} | (Buryatia, Russia) | bury one's head in the sand | {v} | (to deliberately ignore the reality of a situation) | bury the hatchet | {v} | (to stop fighting or arguing) | bus | {n} | (electrical conductor) | bus | {n} | (vehicle) | Busan | {prop} | (Busan, South Korea) | busbar | {n} | (electrical conductor) | bus bulb | {n} | ((bus) an arrangement by which a sidewalk is extended outwards for a bus stop) | busby | {n} | (fur hat, usually with a plume) | bus driver | {n} | (driver of a bus) | bush | {n} | (category of woody plant) | bush | {n} | (Remote undeveloped and uncultivated rural area) | bush antelope | {n} | (bushbuck) SEE: bushbuck :: | bushbaby | {n} | (primate) | bush dog | {n} | (a wild canine animal) | bushed | {adj} | (very tired; exhausted) | bushel | {n} | (dry measure) | bushel | {n} | (vessel of capacity of a bushel) | bushing | {n} | (adapter for joining pipes) | bushing | {n} | (electrical engineering: lining to insulate and protect) | bushing | {n} | (mechanical engineering: elastic bearing) | bushing | {n} | (mechanical engineering: threaded bushing) | bushing | {n} | (mechanical engineering: type of bearing to reduce friction) | business | {n} | (commercial enterprise or establishment) | business | {n} | (commercial, industrial or professional activity) | business | {n} | (slang: excrement) | business | {n} | (something involving one personally) | business analyst | {n} | (person who analyzes the operations) | business as usual | {n} | (The normal course of an activity, in circumstances that are out of the ordinary) | business before pleasure | {proverb} | (discharging one's obligations should come before one's own gratification) | business card | {n} | (a small card with a person’s name and professional information) | businesslike | {adj} | (earnest, practical and undistracted) | businesslike | {adj} | (methodical and efficient in a way advantageous to business) | businessman | {n} | (a man in business, one who works at a commercial institution) | businessperson | {n} | (a person in business) | business plan | {n} | (a summary of how a business owner, manager, or entrepreneur intends to organize an entrepreneurial endeavor) | business trip | {n} | (business trip) | businesswoman | {n} | (woman of business) | busker | {n} | (street performer) | bus lane | {n} | (lane on a road) | busload | {n} | (amount that can fit on a bus) | bus mastering | {n} | Busmastering | bus station | {n} | (major bus stop, one that serves as a transfer point between a large number of routes) | bus stop | {n} | (a stop for public transport buses) | bust | {n} | (sculptural portrayal of a person's head and shoulders) | bust | {v} | ((slang) to arrest for a crime) | bustard | {n} | (any of several birds of the family Otididae) | buster | {n} | (guy, friend) | buster | {n} | (person or thing that breaks or overwhelms) | busting | {adj} | (urgently needing to urinate) SEE: bursting :: | bustle | {n} | (An excited activity; a stir) | bustle | {v} | (To move busily and energetically) | bust one's ass | {v} | (to work very hard) | bust one's butt | {v} | (to work exceptionally hard) | busty | {adj} | (having large breasts) | busy | {adj} | (doing a great deal) | busy | {adj} | (engaged) | busybody | {n} | (someone who interferes with others) | but | {conj} | (although) | but | {conj} | (except) | but | {conj} | (rather) | but | {conj} | (solely, only, merely) | butane | {n} | (the organic compound) | butanol | {n} | (alcohol of butane) | 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 :: | butene | {n} | (any of several forms of butylene) | butler | {n} | (chief male servant) | butt | {n} | (butt hinge) SEE: butt hinge :: | butt | {n} | (butt joint) SEE: butt joint :: | butt | {n} | (buttocks) | butt | {n} | (larger or thicker end of anything; e.g., the blunt end of a rifle) | butt | {n} | (remnant of a smoked cigarette or cigar) | butt | {n} | (slang: body; self) | butt chin | {n} | (cleft chin) SEE: cleft chin :: | buttcrack | {n} | (anal cleft) SEE: anal cleft :: | butte | {n} | (hill) | butter | {n} | (soft foodstuff made from milk) | butter | {v} | (to spread butter on, see also: spread, see also: butter) | buttercup | {n} | (flower of the genus Narcissus) SEE: daffodil :: | buttercup | {n} | (herb of the genus Ranunculus) | butterfingers | {n} | (clumsy person who drops things) | butterfish | {n} | (Maccullochella macquariensis) SEE: trout cod :: | butterfly | {n} | (insect) | butterfly | {n} | (swimming stroke) SEE: butterfly stroke :: | butterfly effect | {n} | (technical notion of sensitive dependence on initial conditions in chaos theory) | butterfly fish | {n} | (any fish of the family Chaetodontidae) | butterfly fish | {n} | (Pantodon buchholzi) | butterflyfish | {n} | (tropical marine fish) | butterfly knife | {n} | (folding pocket knife) | butterfly net | {n} | (net used to collect butterflies) | butterfly stroke | {n} | (swimming stroke) | butterhead | {n} | (variety of soft lettuce) | butter knife | {n} | (dull-edged knife for spreading butter) | buttermilk | {n} | (traditional buttermilk) | butternut | {n} | (butternut squash) SEE: butternut squash :: | butter up | {v} | (to flatter) | butterwort | {n} | (plant of the genus Pinguicula) | buttfuck | {n} | (assfuck) SEE: assfuck :: | buttfuck | {n} | (sodomy) SEE: sodomy :: | buttfuck | {v} | (sodomize) SEE: assfuck :: | buttfucker | {n} | (buttfucker) | buttkisser | {n} | (someone who kisses ass) SEE: asslicker :: | buttlicker | {n} | (a contemptible person) SEE: asslicker :: | buttock | {n} | (each of the two large fleshy halves of the posterior part of the body) | button | {n} | (a mechanical device meant to be pressed with a finger) | button | {n} | (botany: a bud) | button | {n} | (knob or small disc serving as a fastener) | buttonbush | {n} | (common buttonbush) SEE: common buttonbush :: | buttonhole | {n} | (hole for a button) | button man | {n} | (professional assassin) SEE: contract killer :: | button mushroom | {n} | (Agaricus bisporus) | buttonwood | {n} | (American sycamore) SEE: American sycamore :: | buttonwood | {n} | (California sycamore) SEE: California sycamore :: | buttonwood | {n} | (mangrove) SEE: mangrove :: | butt plug | {n} | (A sex toy for the anus and rectum) | buttress | {n} | (anything that serves to support something) | buttress | {n} | (brick or stone structure built against another structure to support it) | buttress | {v} | (support something or someone by supplying evidence) | buttress | {v} | (support something physically with, or as if with, a buttress) | butyl | {n} | (either of four isomeric univalent hydrocarbon radicals, C[4]H[9]) | butylene | {n} | (isomeric aliphatic alkene) | butyric acid | {n} | (normal butyric acid) | buxom | {adj} | (having a full, voluptuous figure) | buy | {n} | (purchase) SEE: purchase :: | buy | {v} | (to accept as true) | buy | {v} | (to obtain something with money) | buyable | {adj} | (that can be bought) | buyer | {n} | (person who makes purchases) | buzz | {n} | (audible friction of voice consonants) | buzz | {n} | (feeling of energy or excitement) | buzz | {n} | (humming noise) | buzz | {n} | (information spread behind the scenes) | buzz | {n} | (telephone call) | buzz | {v} | (to make a low, humming or sibilant sound) | buzzard | {n} | (American black vulture) SEE: black vulture :: | buzzard | {n} | (Genus Buteo) | buzzard | {n} | (slang or derogatory term for a person) | buzzard | {n} | (turkey vulture) SEE: turkey vulture :: | buzzer | {n} | (device) | buzzword | {n} | (word drawn from or imitative of technical jargon) | by | {adv} | (along a path) | by | {prep} | (indicates a means) | by | {prep} | (indicates a rule followed) | by | {prep} | (indicates creator of a work) | by | {prep} | (indicating amount of progression) | by | {prep} | (indication of passive voice) | by | {prep} | (near, or next to) | by | {prep} | (some time before the given time) | by | {prep} | (steady progression) | by | {prep} | (with the authority of) | by accident | {adv} | (accidentally) SEE: accidentally :: | by all means | {prep} | (emphatically yes, definitely) | by and by | {adv} | (soon) SEE: soon :: | by and large | {adv} | (mostly, generally; with few exceptions) | Byblos | {prop} | (port city in Lebanon) | by default | {prep} | (in absence of any opposing action) | Bydgoszcz | {prop} | (a city in Poland) | by dint of | {prep} | (because of) SEE: because of :: | by dint of | {prep} | (by means of) SEE: by means of :: | bye | {interj} | (short for goodbye) | by ear | {adv} | (using principally sound) | bye-bye | {n} | (bedtime for a toddler) | bye-bye | {n} | (goodbye) | Byelorussian SSR | {prop} | (Bolshevik Belarus) | by far | {prep} | (to a large extent) | by foot | {adv} | (on foot) SEE: on foot :: | by God | {interj} | (surprise) | bygone | {adj} | (in the far past) | by hand | {prep} | (manually) SEE: manually :: | by heart | {prep} | (knowing completely) | by hook or by crook | {prep} | (by any means possible) | bylaw | {n} | (law or rule governing the internal affairs of an organization) | bylaw | {n} | (local custom or law) | bylaw | {n} | (rule made by a local authority) | bylina | {n} | (traditional East Slavic oral epic narrative poem) | by means of | {prep} | (By using) | by mistake | {prep} | (mistakenly) SEE: mistakenly :: | by no means | {prep} | (certainly not) | by oneself | {prep} | (without company) | by oneself | {prep} | (without help) | bypass | {n} | (a circumvention) | bypass | {n} | (an alternative passage created to divert a bodily fluid around a damaged organ) | bypass | {n} | (a road that passes around something) | byproduct | {n} | (secondary or additional product) | by-product | {n} | (secondary product) | by-product | {n} | (side effect) | byre | {n} | (a barn, especially one used for keeping cattle) | bystander | {n} | (a person who, although present at some event, does not take part in it; an observer or spectator) | byte | {n} | (unit) | by the Grace of God | {prep} | (By divine right) | by the skin of one's teeth | {prep} | (barely, closely) | by the time | {phrase} | (when) SEE: when :: | by the way | {prep} | (incidentally) | by turns | {adv} | ( is in turn a synonym? in this case: one after the other) SEE: is in turn a synonym? in this case: in turn :: | by virtue of | {prep} | (because of) | by walking | {adv} | (on foot) SEE: on foot :: | byword | {n} | (a proverb) | Byzantine | {adj} | (of a devious usually stealthy manner) | Byzantine | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Byzantium) | Byzantine | {adj} | (overly complex or intricate) | Byzantine Empire | {prop} | (an ancient Greek-speaking empire of Eastern Europe) | Byzantine Greek | {prop} | (the continuum of forms of the Greek language as written and spoken during the time of the Byzantine Empire) | Byzantinology | {n} | (Byzantine studies) SEE: Byzantine studies :: | Byzantium | {prop} | (ancient Greek city) | Byzantium | {prop} | (Byzantine Empire) SEE: Byzantine Empire :: | 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) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (a synthetic alkaloid used as an anesthetic) | 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) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (having a specified number of centres) | 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) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (killer of) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (killing of) | 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) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (rule) | 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 :: | dab | {n} | (fingerprint) SEE: fingerprint :: | dabble | {v} | (partially wet) | dabble | {v} | (participate) | 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) | dad | {n} | (familiar address of one's own father) | dad | {n} | (informal a father) | Dada | {n} | (cultural movement) | dadaism | {n} | (cultural movement) | daddy | {n} | (father) | daddy longlegs | {n} | (cranefly) SEE: cranefly :: | daddy longlegs | {n} | (harvestman) | daddy longlegs | {n} | (spider) SEE: daddy long-legs spider :: | daddy long-legs spider | {n} | (spider of Pholcidae) | Dadra and Nagar Haveli | {prop} | (Indian state territory) | daemon | {n} | (computing: a process that does not have a controlling terminal) | daffodil | {n} | (flower) | daft | {adj} | (insane, mad) | daft | {adj} | (silly) | daft | {adj} | (stupid) | Dagestan | {prop} | (federal subject of Russia) | dagger | {n} | (a stabbing weapon) | dagger | {n} | (a text character) | dago | {n} | (person of Italian descent) | dahlia | {n} | (any plant of the genus Dahlia) | daikon | {n} | (large white radish) | daily | {adj} | (that occurs every day) | daily | {adv} | (every day) | daily | {n} | (a newspaper that is published every day) | daily | {n} | ((US) (dailies) (pl) (in the film industry)) SEE: rushes :: | dairy | {n} | (place, where milk is processed) | dairy | {n} | (products produced from milk) | dairy | {n} | (shop selling dairy products) | dairy cattle | {n} | Milchvieh | dairyman | {n} | (man who works in a dairy) SEE: milkman :: | dairy product | {n} | (foodstuff made from milk) | dais | {n} | (raised platform) | daisy | {n} | (Bellis perennis) | Dalai Lama | {n} | (the supreme head of Tibetan Buddhism) | dale | {n} | (valley) | Dalit | {n} | (person regarded as outcaste) | dalliance | {n} | (a wasting of time in idleness or trifles) | dalliance | {n} | (playful flirtation) | Dalmatia | {prop} | (region in Croatia) | Dalmatia | {prop} | (Roman province) | Dalmatian | {adj} | (relating to Dalmatia or its people) | Dalmatian | {n} | (breed of dog) | Dalmatian | {prop} | (Extinct Romance language of Croatia.) | dam | {n} | (female parent) | dam | {n} | (structure placed across a flowing body of water) | dam | {v} | (block) | damage | {n} | (abstract measure of something not being intact; harm) | damage | {n} | (cost or expense) | damage | {v} | (to make something less intact or even destroy it; to harm or cause destruction) | Daman and Diu | {prop} | (Indian state territory) | Damascus | {prop} | (the capital city of Syria) | damask | {n} | (damask rose) SEE: damask rose :: | dammit | {interj} | (expression of anger or disappointment) | damn | {n} | (use of damn as a swear word) | damn | {v} | (theology: to condemn to hell) | damnable | {adj} | (deserving of damnation) | damnation | {n} | (Condemnation to everlasting punishment in the future state, or the punishment itself) | damnation | {n} | (The state of being damned; condemnation; openly expressed disapprobation) | damned | {adj} | (god-forsaken) | damned well | {adv} | (damn well) SEE: damn well :: | damp | {adj} | (Being in a state between dry and wet) | damp | {n} | (Moisture) | damp | {v} | (To put out, as fire) | damp | {v} | (To render damp) | damp | {v} | (To suppress vibrations or oscillations) | damper | {n} | (contrivance to deaden vibrations) | damper | {n} | (valve or movable plate used to regulate flow of air) | damp squib | {n} | (anything that doesn’t work properly) | damp squib | {n} | (firework that fails to go off, due to wetting) | damsel | {n} | (girl, maiden (without sexual experience)) | damson | {n} | (fruit) | damson | {n} | (tree) | 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) | dandelion | {adj} | (of a yellow colour) | dandelion | {n} | (color of a dandelion flower, dandelion color, dandelion yellow) | dandelion | {n} | (plant, wild flower of the genus Taraxacum) | dander | {n} | (dead skin shed by animals) | dandruff | {n} | (skin flakes) | dandy | {n} | (man very concerned about his clothes and his appearance) | dandy | {n} | (yawl) SEE: yawl :: | Dane | {n} | (person from Denmark or of Danish descent) | Danelaw | {prop} | (part of Great Britain) | dang | {adj} | (damn) SEE: damn :: | danger | {n} | (exposure to liable harm) | danger | {n} | (instance or cause of liable harm) | dangerless | {adj} | gefahrlos, ungefährlich | dangerous | {adj} | (full of danger) | dangerous goods | {n} | (substances, which are intrinsically dangerous) | dangerously | {adv} | (in a dangerous manner) | dangerousness | {n} | (state or quality of being dangerous) | Danian | {prop} | (a subdivision of the Paleocene epoch) | Danicize | {v} | (to make more Danish) | Daniel | {prop} | (biblical person) | Daniel | {prop} | (male given name) | Danify | {v} | (Danicize) SEE: Danicize :: | danish | {n} | (pastry) | Danish | {adj} | (of Denmark) | Danish | {n} | (native of Denmark) SEE: Dane :: | Danish | {prop} | (language) | Danish crow | {n} | (hooded crow) SEE: hooded crow :: | dank | {adj} | (dark, damp and humid) | danse macabre | {n} | (a conventional subject of artistic painting or drawing) | Danube | {prop} | (river of Europe that flows to the Black Sea) | Danube bleak | {n} | (Alburnus chalcoides) | Danube salmon | {n} | (Hucho hucho) | Danubian | {adj} | (pertaining to the Danube) | daphne | {n} | (shrub) | Dapingian | {prop} | Dapingium | darbuka | {n} | (goblet drum) SEE: goblet drum :: | Dardanelles | {prop} | (strait) | dare | {n} | (a challenge) | dare | {v} | (to brave or face up to) | dare | {v} | (to defy or challenge) | dare | {v} | (to have courage) | daredevil | {adj} | (recklessly bold; adventurous) | daredevil | {n} | (person who engages in risky behavior) | Dargwa | {prop} | (North Caucasian language) | Dari | {prop} | (Eastern Persian) | Dari | {prop} | (variety of Middle Persian) | daring | {adj} | (courageous) | daring | {adj} | (willing to take on risks) | daring | {n} | (boldness) | daringness | {n} | (state or quality of being daring) | Darius | {prop} | (male given name) | dark | {adj} | (having an absolute or relative lack of light) | dark | {adj} | (hidden, secret) | dark | {adj} | (not bright or light, deeper in hue) | dark | {adj} | (without moral or spiritual light) | dark | {n} | (a complete or partial absence of light) | dark | {n} | (ignorance) | dark | {n} | (nightfall) | Dark Ages | {prop} | (historic period) | dark chocolate | {n} | (chocolate that has not had milk products added) | dark culture | {n} | (any of a set of subcultures) | darken | {v} | (to become dark(er) in colour) | darken | {v} | (to become darker (less bright)) | dark energy | {n} | (hypothetical form of energy which, it is supposed, is spread uniformly throughout space and time and has anti-gravitational properties) | dark figure | {n} | (estimated number of unreported criminal cases) | dark matter | {n} | (particles of matter that cannot be detected by their radiation) | darkness | {n} | (state of being dark) | dark red | {adj} | (dark red - translation entry) | darkroom | {n} | (a darkened room for sexual activities) | darkroom | {n} | (a dark room, where photographs are developed) | dark-skinned | {adj} | (having dark skin) | dark space | {n} | Dunkelraum | darling | {n} | (person who is dear to one) | darmstadtium | {n} | (transuranic chemical element with atomic number 110) | darn | {adj} | (damn) SEE: damn :: | darn | {interj} | (damn) SEE: damn :: | darn | {v} | (damn) SEE: damn :: | darn | {v} | (stitch with thread) | darning needle | {n} | (damselfly) SEE: damselfly :: | Darriwilian | {prop} | Darriwilium | dart | {n} | (zoology: fish) SEE: dace :: | Darth Vader | {n} | (Malevolent individual) | darts | {n} | (game) | Darwinism | {n} | (principles of natural selection) | Darwinist | {n} | (a believer in Darwinism) | Darwin's rhea | {n} | (Pterocnemia pennata) | dash | {n} | (typographic symbol) | dashboard | {n} | (panel under the windscreen of a motor car or aircraft) | dasheen | {n} | (cocoyam) SEE: cocoyam :: | dashing | {adj} | (spirited, audacious and full of high spirits) | data | {n} | (information) | data | {n} | (plural of datum) | data bank | {n} | (databank) SEE: databank :: | databank | {n} | (database) SEE: database :: | database | {n} | (collection of information) | database | {n} | (software program) | database administrator | {n} | (database administrator) | data centre | {n} | Rechenzentrum | data entry | {n} | (act of inputting data into a computer) | data flow | {n} | (transfer of data between the components of a computer) SEE: data stream :: | data mining | {n} | (technique for searching large-scale databases for patterns) | data path | {n} | (computing) | data processing | {n} | (operations on data) | data rate | {n} | (speed of data transmission) | data set | {n} | (file of related records) | data set | {n} | (set of data to analyze) | data stream | {n} | (a sequence of digitally encoded coherent signals used in a transmission) | data structure | {n} | (organization of data) | data type | {n} | (classification or category of data) | data warehouse | {n} | (collection of data) | date | {n} | (assigned end; conclusion) | date | {n} | (companion when one is partaking in a social occasion) | date | {n} | (date palm) SEE: date palm :: | date | {n} | (fruit of the date palm) | date | {n} | (meeting with a lover or potential lover; a person so met) | date | {n} | (obsolete: given or assigned length of life) | date | {n} | (point in time) | date | {n} | (point of time at which a transaction or event takes place) | date | {n} | (pre-arranged social meeting) | date | {n} | (that which specifies the time of writing, inscription etc.) | date | {v} | (to determine the age of something) | date | {v} | (to take (someone) on a series of dates) | dated | {adj} | (anachronistic) | dated | {adj} | (marked with a date) | dated | {adj} | (no longer fashionable) | dated | {adj} | (out of date) | date of birth | {n} | (birthday) SEE: birthday :: | date of birth | {n} | (date and year when something was born) | date palm | {n} | (Phoenix dactylifera) | date rape drug | {n} | (drug to assist rape) | date tree | {n} | (date palm) SEE: date palm :: | dating agency | {n} | (business) | dative | {adj} | (grammar: noting the case of noun which expresses indirect object) | dative | {n} | (dative case) | dative bond | {n} | (coordinate bond) SEE: coordinate bond :: | dative case | {n} | (case used to express direction towards an indirect object) | datum | {n} | (single piece of information) | daub | {n} | (crude or amateurish painting) | daub | {n} | (soft coating of mud, plaster etc) | daub | {v} | (to apply something in hasty or crude strokes) | Daugava | {prop} | (river in Europe) | Daugavpils | {prop} | (city in Latvia) | daughter | {n} | (female child) | daughter-in-law | {n} | (wife of one's child) | daughter language | {n} | (language which genetically descends from earlier, parent language) | daughterling | {n} | (a daughter) | daunt | {v} | einschüchtern, entmutigen | daunting | {adj} | (discouraging, inspiring fear) | daunting | {adj} | (overwhelming, intimidatingly impressive) | dauntless | {adj} | (invulnerable to fear or intimidation) | dauntlessness | {n} | (fearlessness) | Daurian jackdaw | {n} | (Corvus dauuricus) | David | {prop} | (king of Judah) | David | {prop} | (male given name) | Davis | {prop} | (surname derived from David) SEE: Davidson :: | davit | {n} | (crane to sling a lifeboat, maintenance trapeze etc) | Davos | {prop} | (mountain resort in Switzerland) | Davy Jones's locker | {prop} | (the ocean as a grave for sailors) | daw | {n} | (Coloeus monedula) SEE: jackdaw :: | daw | {v} | (dawn) SEE: dawn :: | dawdle | {v} | (to move or walk lackadaisically) | dawdle | {v} | (to spend time idly and unfruitfully, to waste time) | dawn | {n} | (beginning) | dawn | {n} | (morning twilight period) | dawn | {n} | (rising of the sun) | dawn | {n} | (time) | day | {n} | (part of a day period which one spends at one’s job, school, etc.) | day | {n} | (period between sunrise and sunset) | day | {n} | (period from midnight to the following midnight) | day | {n} | (period of 24 hours) | day | {n} | (rotational period of a planet) | day after tomorrow | {adv} | (on the day after tomorrow - translation entry) | day after tomorrow | {n} | (day after tomorrow - translation entry) | day and night | {adj} | (night and day) SEE: night and day :: | day and night | {adv} | (all the time) | day before yesterday | {adv} | (on the day before yesterday - translation entry) | day before yesterday | {n} | (day before yesterday - translation entry) | daybreak | {n} | (dawn) | day care center | {n} | (A nursery for the supervision of preschool children while the parents work) | day count convention | {n} | (convention) | daydream | {n} | (a spontaneous and fanciful series of thoughts) | daydream | {v} | (to have such a series of thoughts) | day fine | {n} | (unit of fine payment) | day in, day out | {adv} | (day in, day out) | day labor | {n} | (work done where the worker is hired and paid one day at a time) | day laborer | {n} | (laborer who is paid one day at a time, with no promise that more work will be available in the future) | day lark | {n} | (early bird) SEE: early bird :: | daylight | {n} | (light from the sun) | daylight | {n} | (period of time between sunrise and sunset) | daylight robbery | {n} | (The asking of an excessive or exorbitant price) | daylight savings time | {n} | (daylight saving time) SEE: daylight saving time :: | daylight saving time | {n} | (an adjustment of the official time during summer) | day off | {n} | (a day of vacation) | day of reckoning | {n} | (the final and eternal judgment by God) | days | {adv} | (during the day) | days | {n} | ((idiomatic) life) | days | {n} | (plural of days) | daytime | {n} | (the time of daylight) | day trader | {n} | (person who practices the short-term investment strategy) | daze | {n} | (the state of being dazed) | daze | {v} | (to stupefy with excess of light; with a blow, with cold, or with fear; to confuse; to benumb) | dazzle | {v} | (confuse the sight) | dazzle | {v} | (figuratively) | DBMS | {initialism} | (DataBase Management System) | début | {n} | (first appearance) | 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 | {adj} | (figuratively, not alive) | dead | {adj} | (fully and completely motionless) | dead | {adj} | (no longer alive) | dead | {adv} | (Exactly right) | dead | {adv} | (Very, absolutely, extremely, suddenly) | dead | {n} | (those who have died) | dead as a dodo | {adj} | (unquestionably dead) | dead as a doornail | {adj} | (unquestionably dead) | dead code | {n} | (instructions that have no effect on the running of the program) | dead end | {n} | (a path that goes nowhere) | dead heat | {n} | (close race) | dead ice | {n} | (former glacier ice that is no longer connected to the active glacier) | dead language | {n} | (language with no native speakers) | deadline | {n} | (date on or before which something must be completed) | dead link | {n} | (hypertext link that points to a webpage that is permanently unavailable) | dead load | {n} | (the weight of a structure itself) | deadlock | {n} | (computing) | deadlock | {n} | (standstill) | deadly | {adj} | (lethal) | deadly nightshade | {n} | (deadly nightshade; Atropa belladonna) | deadly sin | {n} | (any of the seven deadly sins) | deadnettle | {n} | (plant of the genus Lamium) | dead or alive | {adj} | (wanted poster term) | deadpan | {adj} | (deliberately impassive or expressionless (as a face or look)) | Dead Sea | {prop} | (lake in the Middle East) | deaf | {adj} | (unable to hear) | deaf | {n} | (deaf people considered as a group) | deaf aid | {n} | (hearing aid) SEE: hearing aid :: | deaf as a doorpost | {adj} | (stone deaf) SEE: stone deaf :: | deaf as a post | {adj} | (stone deaf) SEE: stone deaf :: | deafen | {v} | (to make deaf) | deafening | {adj} | (loud enough to cause hearing loss) | deaf-mute | {adj} | (unable to hear or speak) | deaf-mute | {n} | (person who is unable to hear or speak) | deafness | {n} | (condition of being deaf) | deal | {n} | (agreement, arrangement) | deal | {n} | (division, share) | deal | {n} | (instance of buying or selling) | deal | {n} | (large number or amount or extent) | deal | {n} | (plank of softwood) | deal | {n} | (wood that is easy to saw) | deal | {v} | (administer in portions) | deal | {v} | (be concerned with) | deal | {v} | (distribute (cards)) | deal | {v} | (give out as one’s portion or share) | deal | {v} | (handle, manage) | deal | {v} | (sell (illicit drugs)) | deal | {v} | (to take action; to act) | deal | {v} | (trade) | dealer | {n} | (one who deals things, especially automobiles) | dealer | {n} | (one who peddles illicit drugs, especially to teenagers) | dealer | {n} | (the person who deals the cards in a card game) | deal with | {v} | (handle verbally or in some form of artistic expression) | deal with | {v} | (take action with respect to (someone or something)) | deamidate | {v} | (remove amide group) | dean | {n} | (senior official in college or university) | dear | {adj} | (a formal way to start (often after my) addressing somebody one likes or regards kindly) | dear | {adj} | (an informal way of addressing the recipient in a letter's opening line) | dear | {adj} | (formal way of addressing) | dear | {adj} | (high in price; expensive) | dear | {adj} | (loved; lovable) | dear | {adj} | (precious to or greatly valued by someone) | dear | {adj} | (sore) SEE: sore :: | dear | {n} | (a very kind, loving person) | dear | {n} | (beloved#noun) SEE: beloved :: | dear me | {interj} | (good heavens) SEE: good heavens :: | dearth | {n} | (period when food is rare) | dearth | {n} | (scarcity) | death | {n} | (cessation of life) | death | {n} | (collapse or end) | death | {n} | (personification of death) | death | {n} | (Tarot) | Death | {prop} | (the personification of death) | death adder | {n} | (Acanthophis) | deathbed | {n} | (the bed on which someone dies) | deathblow | {n} | (something that prevents the completion, or ends the existence of some project etc) | deathblow | {n} | (strike or blow that leads to death, especially a coup de grace) | death camp | {n} | (facility built by the Nazis) | death cap | {n} | (Amanita phalloides) | death certificate | {n} | (document) | death erection | {n} | (post-mortem priapism) | death knell | {n} | (tolling of a bell announcing death) | deathlike | {adj} | (deadly) SEE: deadly :: | deathlore | {n} | (study of human aspects of death) | deathly | {adj} | (appearing as though dead) | deathly | {adj} | (fatal, causing death) | death march | {n} | (forced movement of people in such circumstances that many die during the journey) | death mask | {n} | (plaster or similar cast) | death penalty | {n} | (state punishment of death) | death rattle | {n} | (Gurgling sound sometimes made by a dying person) | death row | {n} | (the section of a prison which houses those inmates who are sentenced to death) | death's-head | {n} | (a human skull, as symbol of death) | death toll | {n} | (the number of dead as a result of a war, natural disaster or other incident) | death warrant | {n} | (warrant that authorizes capital punishment) | death wish | {n} | (desire for the death of oneself or of someone else) | debacle | {n} | (event or enterprise that ends suddenly and disastrously) | Debaltsevo | {prop} | (Debaltseve) SEE: Debaltseve :: | debar | {v} | (To exclude or shut out; to bar) | debark | {v} | (to disembark) SEE: disembark :: | debarment | {n} | (The act, an instance of debarring) | debase | {v} | (lower in character, etc) | debate | {n} | (argument, or discussion, usually in an ordered or formal setting) | debate | {n} | Debatte | debate | {v} | (participate in a debate) | debauch | {n} | (orgy) SEE: orgy :: | debauchery | {n} | (debauchery) | debeak | {v} | (remove part of a beak) | debenture | {n} | ((finance) a type of bond) | debilitate | {v} | (to make feeble; to weaken) | debit | {v} | abbuchen | debit card | {n} | (card taking money directly from the bank account) | Debrecen | {prop} | (city in Hungary) | debris | {n} | (large rock fragments left by a melting glacier etc.) | debris | {n} | (litter and discarded refuse) | debris | {n} | (rubble, wreckage, scattered remains of something destroyed) | debris | {n} | (ruins of a broken-down structure) | debt | {n} | (action, state of mind, or object one has an obligation to perform for another) | debt | {n} | (money that one person or entity owes or is required to pay to another) | debt | {n} | (state or condition of owing something to another) | debtless | {adj} | (without debt) | debtor | {n} | (a person or firm that owes money) | debug | {v} | ((computer science) to search for, and eliminate malfunctioning elements or errors in something) | debug | {v} | ((electronics) to remove a hidden electronic surveillance device from somewhere) | debug | {v} | ((US) to remove insects from somewhere) | debugger | {n} | (computer program) | debunk | {v} | (to discredit or expose the falsehood of something) | debut | {n} | (a performer's first-time performance to the public) | 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) | deed | {n} | (action) | deem | {v} | (to evaluate according to one's beliefs) | deem | {v} | (to hold as a personal opinion) | deep | {adj} | (a long way forward) | deep | {adj} | (a long way inward) | deep | {adj} | (difficult to awake) | deep | {adj} | (having its bottom far down) | deep | {adj} | (in a number of rows or layers) | deep | {adj} | (in extent in a direction away from the observer) | deep | {adj} | (of a color, dark and highly saturated) | deep | {adj} | (of a sound or voice, low in pitch) | deep | {adj} | (profound) | deep | {adj} | (right into one's mind) | deep | {adj} | (seriously or to a significant extent, not superficial) | deep | {adj} | (voluminous) | deep | {adj} | (with a lot of) | deep | {adv} | (deeply) | deep | {n} | ((literary) part of a lake, sea, etc) | deep | {n} | (the sea, the ocean) | deep | {n} | ((US, rare) part of a problem) | deep drawing | {n} | (metal forming process) | deepen | {v} | (to become deeper) | deepen | {v} | (to make darker or more intense) | deepen | {v} | (to make deep or deeper) | deepen | {v} | (to make lower in tone) | deepen | {v} | (to make more poignant) | deep-fat fryer | {n} | (heated vessel for frying food by immersing in hot fat or oil) SEE: deep fryer :: | deep freeze | {n} | (freezer) SEE: freezer :: | deep-freeze | {v} | (to freeze at very low temperatures) | deep-fry | {n} | (deep-fat fryer) SEE: deep-fat fryer :: | deep-fry | {v} | (to cook by immersing the food in hot fat) | deep fryer | {n} | (vessel for deep frying) | deep geological repository | {n} | (concept of placing radioactive waste) | deeply | {adv} | (at depth) | deep-sea prawn | {n} | (Pandalus borealis) | deep sleep | {n} | (state of sleep) | deepthroat | {v} | (To perform fellatio on a man so that his entire penis is inside the mouth) | deep water | {n} | (difficult or embarrassing situation) | deep water | {n} | (waters suitable for deep-draft ships) | deepwater prawn | {n} | (Pandalus borealis) | deer | {n} | (the animal) | deerfly | {n} | (deer fly) SEE: deer fly :: | deer ked | {n} | (Lipoptena cervi) SEE: deer fly :: | deer tick | {n} | (hard-bodied tick) | de facto | {adj} | (in fact or in practice) | defamation | {n} | (act of injuring another's reputation by any slanderous communication) | defamatory | {adj} | (damaging to someone's reputation) | defame | {v} | (to harm, to diminish the reputation of) | defame | {v} | (to publish a libel about) | default | {n} | ((electronics, computing) original settings) | default | {n} | ((finance) condition of failing to meet an obligation) | default | {n} | ((law) failure of defendant to appear) | defeasible | {adj} | (capable of being defeated, invalidated, …) | defeat | {n} | (the act of defeating or being defeated) | defeat | {v} | (to overcome in battle or contest) | defeated | {adj} | (subjugated, beaten, overcome) | defeatism | {n} | (acceptance of defeat without struggle) | defeatist | {adj} | (of, or relating to defeatism) | defeatist | {n} | (someone who advocates defeatism, or has such an attitude) | 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 :: | defend | {v} | (ward off attacks from) | defendant | {n} | (person prosecuted or sued) | defender | {n} | (a lawyer) | defender | {n} | (someone who defends) | defender | {n} | (sports term) | defenestrate | {v} | (eject from a window) | defenestration | {n} | (act of throwing out a window) | defense | {n} | (action of protecting from attack) | defense | {n} | (anything employed to oppose attack) | defenseless | {adj} | (lacking any form of defense; vulnerable; open to attack) | defensive | {adj} | defensiv | defensive programming | {n} | defensives Programmieren | defer | {v} | (to submit to the opinion or desire of another) | defer | {v} | ((transitive) to delay) | deference | {n} | (great respect) | deferment | {n} | (act or instance of deferring) | deferment | {n} | (postponement of military service) | deferrable | {adj} | (that can be deferred) | defiance | {n} | (the feeling of being defiant) | defiant | {adj} | (boldly resisting opposition) | deficient | {adj} | (lacking something essential) | deficient number | {n} | (deficient number) | deficit | {n} | (deficiency) SEE: deficiency :: | deficit | {n} | (situation wherein spending exceeds government revenue) | defile | {n} | (narrow passage) | defile | {v} | (to make impure or dirty) | defilement | {n} | Verunreinigung | define | {v} | (to determine) | definite | {adj} | definitiv | definite article | {n} | (article introducing a noun and specifying it as the particular noun considered) | definitely | {adv} | (without question and beyond doubt) | definition | {n} | (action or power of describing, explaining, or making definite) | definition | {n} | (action or process of defining) | definition | {n} | (act of defining) | definition | {n} | (bodybuilding: the degree to which individual muscles are distinct) | definition | {n} | (clarity, especially of musical sound in reproduction) | definition | {n} | (clarity of visual presentation, distinctness of outline or detail) | definition | {n} | (product of defining) | definition | {n} | (sharp demarcation of outlines or limits) | definition | {n} | (statement expressing the essential nature of something) | definition | {n} | (statement of the meaning of a word or word group or a sign or symbol) | definitive | {adj} | (conclusive or decisive) | deflagrate | {v} | (to burn with intense light and heat) | deflagration | {n} | (intense fire) | deflation | {n} | (decrease in the general price level) | defloration | {n} | (the act of deflowering) | deflower | {v} | (to take the virginity of a woman or girl) | defoliant | {n} | (agent used to defoliate plants) | defoliate | {v} | (to remove foliage from plants) | defoliation | {n} | (separation of ripened leaves from a branch or stem) | deforest | {v} | (to destroy or fell all trees in a forest) | deforestation | {n} | (process of destroying a forest) | defragment | {v} | ((computing) to run a process to make file fragments on a hard disk contiguous) | defragmentation | {n} | (action of defragmenting) | defraud | {v} | (to obtain money or property by fraud) | defrost | {v} | (to remove frost from) | defroster | {n} | (device for removing frost or ice from a surface or food by applying heat) | deft | {adj} | (skillful) | deftly | {adv} | (in a deft manner) | defunct | {adj} | (no longer in use) | defuse | {v} | (to make something less dangerous) | defuse | {v} | (to remove the fuse from a bomb) | defy | {n} | (challenge) SEE: challenge :: | defy | {v} | (to provoke to combat or strife) | degenerate | {adj} | (having deteriorated, degraded or fallen from normal) | degeneration | {n} | (condition of a tissue or an organ in which its vitality has become diminished) | degeneration | {n} | (process or state of growing worse) | degradable | {adj} | (that which can be degraded) | degradation | {n} | (act of reducing in rank, character, or reputation, or of abasing) | degrade | {v} | (to lower in value or social position) | degrade | {v} | (to reduce in altitude or magnitude, as hills and mountains; to wear down) | degrade | {v} | (to reduce in quality or purity) | degree | {n} | (academic award) | degree | {n} | (amount, proportion, extent) | degree | {n} | (in geometry: unit of angle) | degree | {n} | (unit of temperature) | degree Celsius | {n} | (unit of temperature) | degree Fahrenheit | {n} | (one degree on Fahrenheit scale) | degree of freedom | {n} | (minimum number of coordinates usable to describe a mechanical system) | degrees of comparison | {n} | (flexion of adjectives that indicates it is more or entirely like the adjective describes) | degustation | {n} | (tasting) SEE: tasting :: | dehumidifier | {n} | (device for removing moisture from air) | dehydration | {n} | (act or process of freeing from water) | dehydrogenase | {n} | (enzyme) | deice | {v} | (remove ice) | deification | {n} | (Act of deifying) | deify | {v} | (to make a god of) | deign | {v} | ((intransitive) to condescend) | Dei gratia | {adv} | (by the Grace of God) SEE: by the Grace of God :: | Deimos | {prop} | (the outermost natural satellite of Mars) | deiodination | {n} | Deiodierung | deism | {n} | (belief) | deist | {n} | (person who believes in deism) | deistic | {adj} | (pertaining to a deity) | deity | {n} | (a powerful entity that possesses numerous miraculous powers) | deity | {n} | (essential nature of a god, divinity) | deja vu | {n} | (something which one has or suspects to have seen or experienced before) | dejecta | {n} | (body waste) | dejected | {adj} | (sad and dispirited) | de jure | {adj} | (by right) | Del | {n} | (abbreviation on the delete key on a keyboard) | delative case | {n} | (case used to indicate movement from an object) | delay | {n} | (period of time before an event occurs) | delay | {v} | (put off until a later time) | delay differential equation | {n} | (type of differential equations) | delayed miscarriage | {n} | (missed abortion) SEE: missed abortion :: | delegate | {n} | (deputy, envoy, representative) | delegation | {n} | (act of delegating) | delegation | {n} | (a group of delegates) | delegation | {n} | ((computing) a method dispatching technique) | delegation | {n} | ((law) a contract whereby the original debtor substitutes a new debtor in his stead) | delete | {v} | (to remove) | deletion | {n} | (mutation in which a gene, or other section of DNA, is removed from a chromosome) | deletion | {n} | (the act of deleting) | Delhi | {prop} | (National capital territory and old city in northern India) | deliberate | {adj} | (carefully considered) | deliberate | {adj} | (intentional) | deliberate | {adj} | (not hasty or sudden) | deliberate | {adj} | (of a person, carefully considering the probable consequences of a step) | deliberate | {v} | (consider carefully) | deliberately | {adv} | (intentionally) | deliberation | {n} | (careful discussion and examination of the reasons for and against a measure) | deliberation | {n} | (the act of deliberating, or of weighing and examining the reasons for and against a choice or measure) | 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) | delight | {n} | (joy, pleasure) | delighted | {adj} | (Greatly pleased) | delightful | {adj} | (pleasant; pleasing) | Delilah | {prop} | (biblical mistress of Samson) | delimitation | {n} | Abgrenzung | delineate | {v} | (depict, represent with pictures) | delineate | {v} | (describe or depict with words or gestures) | delineate | {v} | (outline or mark out) | delineate | {v} | (sketch out, draw or trace an outline) | delinquent | {adj} | (late or failing to pay a debt or other financial obligation) | delinquent | {n} | (one who breaks the law) | delipidation | {n} | (removal of lipids) | delirious | {adj} | (being in the state of delirium) | delirium | {n} | (mental state of confusion) | delirium tremens | {n} | (psychosis of alcoholism) | deliver | {v} | (bring or transport something to its destination) | deliver | {v} | (give birth) | deliver | {v} | (set free) | deliverance | {n} | (Act of delivering, the state of being delivered, or something delivered) | deliverance | {n} | (Extrication from danger, imprisonment, etc.) | delivery | {n} | (act of conveying something) | delivery | {n} | (act of giving birth) | deliveryman | {n} | (someone employed to make deliveries) | dell | {n} | (valley) SEE: valley :: | Delphi | {prop} | (city of ancient Greece) | Delphic | {adj} | (of or relating to Delphi) | Delphinus | {prop} | (constellation) | delta | {n} | Delta | delta | {n} | (fourth letter of modern Greek alphabet) | deltiology | {n} | (study and collection of postcards) | deltoid | {adj} | (in the shape of Δ) SEE: triangular :: | Deluge | {prop} | (the Biblical flood) | delusion | {n} | (act of deluding; deception; a misleading of the mind) | delusion | {n} | (state of being deluded or misled) | delusion | {n} | (that which is falsely or delusively believed or propagated; false belief; error in belief) | delusional | {adj} | (Suffering from or characterized by delusions) | delusion of grandeur | {n} | (False belief that one is important or powerful) | deluxe | {adj} | (fine in quality) | demagnetized | {adj} | (from which all magnetism has been removed) | demagogic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to demagogy or a demagogue) | demagogism | {n} | (The practice and principles of a demagogue) | demagogue | {n} | (orator) | demagogy | {n} | (demagogism) | demand | {n} | (desire to purchase goods and services) | demand | {v} | (to request forcefully) | demarcate | {v} | (mark the limits or boundaries of something) | demarcation | {n} | (strictly defined separation) | demean | {n} | ( Resources; means.) | demean | {v} | (To conduct; to behave; to comport.) | demean | {v} | (To debase; to lower; to degrade.) | demean | {v} | (To humble, humble oneself; to humiliate.) | demean | {v} | (To manage; to conduct; to treat.) | demean | {v} | (To mortify.) | demeanor | {n} | (The outward way in which a person behaves) | demented | {adj} | (suffering from dementia) | dementia | {n} | (progressive decline in cognitive function) | demerit | {n} | (mark for bad conduct) | demerit | {n} | (quality of being inadequate) | demesne | {n} | (a lord's chief manor place) | Demetrius | {prop} | (male given name) | demigod | {n} | (a half-god or hero) | demigod | {n} | (a lesser deity) | demijohn | {n} | (bottle) | demilitarization | {n} | (demilitarisation) SEE: demilitarisation :: | demilitarize | {v} | (remove troops from an area) | demilitarized | {adj} | (declared free of all military) | demilitarized zone | {n} | (an area, in which military forces and operations are prohibited) | demineralize | {v} | (remove minerals) | demineralized | {adj} | (from which all minerals have been removed) | demisemiquaver | {n} | (music) | Demiurge | {prop} | (Inferior creator deity in Gnosticism) | demo | {n} | (a brief demonstration or visual explanation) | demobilization | {n} | (disorganization or disarming of troops) | demobilize | {v} | (to disband troops) | demobilize | {v} | (to release someone from military duty) | 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) | demodulate | {v} | (undo the effects of modulation) | demodulator | {n} | (any device that demodulates a signal) | demographic | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to demography) | demography | {n} | (study of human populations) | demolish | {v} | (to destroy) | demolition | {n} | (the action of demolishing or destroying, in particular of buildings or other structures) | demon | {n} | (evil spirit) | demon | {n} | (fallen angel or Satanic divinity) | demonic | {adj} | (Pertaining to evil spirits) | demonisation | {n} | (demonization) SEE: demonization :: | demonization | {n} | (the act of demonizing or something demonized) | demonize | {v} | (turn into a demon) | demonological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to demonology) | demonology | {n} | (study of demons) | demonstrate | {v} | (to display the method of using an object) | demonstrate | {v} | (to participate in a demonstration) | demonstrate | {v} | (to show the steps taken to create a logical argument or equation) | demonstration | {n} | (act) | demonstration | {n} | (event) | demonstration | {n} | (public display) | demonstrative | {adj} | ((grammar) that specifies the thing or person referred to) | demonstrative | {adj} | (that serves to demonstrate, show or prove) | demonstrative | {n} | (demonstrative adjective) SEE: demonstrative adjective :: | demonstrative | {n} | (demonstrative pronoun) SEE: demonstrative pronoun :: | demonstrative pronoun | {n} | (pronoun which replaces a noun) | demonstrator | {n} | (a person involved in a demonstration) | demonstrator | {n} | (forefinger) SEE: forefinger :: | demoralize | {v} | (to destroy morale; to dishearten) | De Morgan's law | {n} | (law of formal logic) | De Morgan's law | {n} | (law of set theory) | Demosthenes | {prop} | (Ancient Greek name) | demote | {v} | (To lower the rank or status of something) | demotic | {n} | (language of the common people) | demotivate | {v} | (to decrease the motivation) | demoware | {n} | (computer program) | demystify | {v} | (to explain) | den | {n} | (home of certain animals) | denar | {n} | (currency of the Republic of Macedonia) | denarius | {n} | (silver coin) | denaturated | {adj} | (denatured) SEE: denatured :: | denaturize | {v} | (denature) SEE: denature :: | denazification | {n} | (process of the removal of Nazis) | dendrology | {n} | (the study of trees) | Deneb | {prop} | (blue giant in Cygnus) | dengue fever | {n} | (disease) | denial | {n} | (assertion of untruth) | denial | {n} | (negation in logic) | denial | {n} | (refusal to comply with a request) | denier | {n} | (person who denies something) | denigrate | {v} | (blacken) | denigrate | {v} | (to criticise so as to besmirch) | denigrate | {v} | (to treat as worthless) | denigration | {n} | (blackening or defamation) | denigration | {n} | (unfair criticism) | denigratory | {adj} | (tending to denigrate) | denim | {n} | (textile with diagonal pattern) | denitrify | {v} | (to remove nitrogen) | denizen | {n} | (an inhabitant of a place; one who dwells in) | denizen | {n} | (local flora and fauna) | denizen | {n} | (one who frequents a place) | Denmark | {prop} | (country in Western Europe) | Dennis | {prop} | (male given name) | denominal | {adj} | (Translations) | denomination | {n} | (act of naming, designation) | denomination | {n} | (class or society with the same name, a sect) | denomination | {n} | (name, designation, or title) | denomination | {n} | (size of unit: money etc.) | denominator | {n} | (The number or expression written below the line in a fraction) | denormalization | {n} | (the act or process of denormalizing) | denote | {v} | (to indicate; to mark) | denote | {v} | (to make overt) | denote | {v} | (to refer to literally; to convey meaning) | denounce | {v} | (to announce the termination of; especially a treaty) | denounce | {v} | (to criticize or speak out against) | de novo | {adv} | (anew) SEE: anew :: | dense | {adj} | (compact; crowded together) | dense | {adj} | (having relatively high density) | dense | {adj} | (math: being a well-approximating subset) | dense | {adj} | (obscure, or difficult to understand) | dense | {adj} | (opaque; allowing little light to pass through) | dense | {adj} | (thick; difficult to penetrate) | densimeter | {n} | (densitometer) SEE: densitometer :: | density | {n} | (number of particles or other quantity contained by a given volume) | density | {n} | (physics: amount of matter contained by a given volume) | density | {n} | (probability) | dent | {n} | (shallow deformation in the surface) | dent | {v} | (produce a dent) | dental | {adj} | (of or concerning dentistry) | dental | {adj} | (of or concerning the teeth) | dental calculus | {n} | (crust on the teeth) | dental floss | {n} | (floss used to clean the areas between the teeth) | dental notation | {n} | (system for associating information to a specific tooth) | dentist | {n} | (specialized medical doctor) | dentistry | {n} | (the field of medicine which studies and treats conditions of the teeth) | dentition | {n} | (process of growing teeth) SEE: teething :: | denture | {n} | (artificial replacement of one or more teeth) | denture | {n} | (complete replacement of all teeth in a mouth) | denture | {n} | (set of teeth, the teeth viewed as a unit) | denuclearization | {n} | (act or process of denuclearizing) | denunciatory | {adj} | (tending to denounce) | deny | {v} | (to assert that something is not true) | deny | {v} | (to not allow) | deodorant | {n} | (odor-controlling cosmetic for the underarm) | Deo volente | {interj} | (God willing) SEE: God willing :: | deoxyribonucleic acid | {n} | (deoxyribonucleic acid) | deoxyribose | {n} | (derivative of ribose) | deoxysugar | {n} | (deoxy sugar) SEE: deoxy sugar :: | depart | {v} | (to deviate) | depart | {v} | (to die) | depart | {v} | (to leave) | department | {n} | (subdivision of organization) | department store | {n} | (store containing many departments) | departure | {n} | (the act of departing) | depend | {v} | (rely on support) | dependable | {adj} | (able to be depended on) | 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 | dependent | {adj} | (relying upon; depending upon) | dependent | {n} | (one who relies on another for support) | dependent variable | {n} | (in sciences) | depict | {v} | (to render a representation of something, see also: describe) | depiction | {n} | (lifelike image) | depilation | {n} | (epilation) SEE: epilation :: | deplete | {v} | (exhaust) SEE: exhaust :: | deplete | {v} | (to empty or unload) | depleted | {adj} | (used up, expended) | depletion | {n} | (consumption of a resource faster than it can be replenished) | depletion | {n} | (exhaustion) | deplorable | {adj} | (Deserving strong condemnation; shockingly bad.) | deplorable | {adj} | (To be felt sorrow for; worthy of compassion.) | deplore | {v} | (to bewail; to weep bitterly over; to feel sorrow for) | deploy | {v} | (to prepare and arrange (usually military unit or units) for use) | deploy | {v} | (to unfold, open, or otherwise become ready for use) | depolymerization | {n} | (decomposition of a polymer) | deponent | {n} | (a deponent verb) | depopulate | {v} | (to reduce the population of a region by disease, war, forced relocation etc.) | depopulation | {n} | (act or condition of depopulating) | deport | {v} | (to evict, especially from a country) | deportation | {n} | (act of deporting or exiling) | deportee | {n} | (deported person) | depose | {v} | (to give evidence or testimony) | depose | {v} | (to interrogate and elicit testimony) | depose | {v} | (to put - or lay something down) | depose | {v} | (to remove (a leader) from office) | deposit | {n} | (money given as an initial payment) | deposit | {n} | (security for a borrowed item) | deposit | {v} | (to put money or funds into an account) | Deposition | {prop} | (taking Jesus down from the cross) | depository | {n} | (a place where something is deposited) | depot | {n} | (a warehouse or similar storage facility) | 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) | depredator | {n} | Plünderer | depress | {v} | (to make depressed, sad or bored) | depression | {n} | (economics: period of major economic contraction) | depression | {n} | (psychology: state of mind) | deprive | {v} | (take something away; deny someone of something) | deprotection | {n} | (removal of a protecting group) | depth | {n} | (vertical distance below a surface) | depth of field | {n} | Tiefenunschärfe | depths | {n} | (plural of depth) SEE: depth :: | deputize | {v} | (to make/name as a substitute) | deputize | {v} | (to make (someone) a deputy) | deputy | {n} | (legislator) | deputy | {n} | (representative) | 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) | derail | {v} | (to cause to deviate from a set course or direction) | derail | {v} | (to come off the tracks) | derail | {v} | (to deviate from the previous course or direction) | derailleur | {n} | (The mechanism on a bicycle used to move the chain from one sprocket (gear) to another) | derailment | {n} | (action of a locomotive or train leaving the rails along which it runs) | deranged | {adj} | (insane) | derby | {n} | (bowler hat) SEE: bowler hat :: | derby | {n} | (horserace) | deregulate | {v} | (to remove the regulations from) | Derek | {prop} | (given name) | 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) | deride | {v} | (to harshly mock; ridicule) | derisive | {adj} | (deserving or provoking derision) | derisive | {adj} | (expressing or characterized by derision; mocking) | derivation | {n} | (mathematics) | derivative | {n} | (chemical derived from another) | derivative | {n} | (financial instrument whose value depends on the valuation of an underlying instrument) | derivative | {n} | (in analysis: function) SEE: derived function :: | derivative | {n} | (in analysis: value) | derivative | {n} | (something derived) | derivative | {n} | (word that derives from another) | derivatization | {n} | (technique for transforming a chemical) | derive | {v} | (create (a compound) from another by means of a reaction) | derive | {v} | (deduce (a conclusion) by reasoning) | derive | {v} | (find the derivation of (a word or phrase)) | derive | {v} | (obtain (something) from something else) | derive | {v} | (originate (from)) | derived function | {n} | (calculus: a function) | dermatitis | {n} | (inflammation of the skin) | dermatographism | {n} | (skin disorder) SEE: dermatographia :: | dermatologic | {adj} | (dermatological) SEE: dermatological :: | dermatological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to dermatology) | dermatologist | {n} | (one who is skilled, professes or practices dermatology.) | dermatology | {n} | (the study of the skin and its diseases) | dermographia | {n} | (skin disorder) SEE: dermatographia :: | dermographism | {n} | (skin disorder) SEE: dermatographia :: | derogate | {v} | (to debase oneself) SEE: debase :: | derogatory | {adj} | (legal clause) | derogatory | {adj} | (tending to lessen in value) | dervish | {n} | (a member of Dervish fraternity of Sufism) | Dervish | {prop} | (a Sufi Muslim ascetic fraternity) | desalination | {n} | (process of removing salt from sea water in order to make drinking water) | desalt | {v} | (to remove salt from) | 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 :: | Desdemona | {prop} | (moon of Uranus) | desecrate | {v} | (to profane or violate sacredness) | desecration | {n} | (act of disrespect towards sacred) | desensitize | {v} | (cause to become insensitive) | desert | {n} | (barren area) | desert | {v} | (to abandon) | desert | {v} | (to leave military service) | desert cat | {n} | (Felis silvestris lybica) | deserted | {adj} | (abandoned) | deserted | {adj} | (desolate) | deserter | {n} | (person who leaves a military or naval unit) | desertion | {n} | (deserting) | deserve | {v} | ( to merit) | desiccate | {v} | trocknen, dehydratieren | desiccation | {n} | (The state or process of being desiccated) | desideratum | {n} | (A wished-for or desired thing) | Desiderius | {prop} | (given name) | design | {n} | (appearance) | design | {n} | (intention) | design | {n} | (pattern) | design | {n} | (plan) | design | {v} | (to plan an artwork etc.) | designate | {v} | (to call by a distinctive title; to name) | designate | {v} | (to indicate or set apart for a purpose or duty) | designate | {v} | (to mark out and make known; to point out; to name; to indicate) | designation | {n} | (distinguishing mark or name) | design by contract | {prop} | Design by contract | designer | {n} | (person who designs) | design pattern | {n} | (general solution to a variety of similar problems) | desinential inflection | {n} | (ʾiʿrāb) SEE: ʾiʿrāb :: | desirable | {adj} | [1] wünschenswert, [2] begehrenswert | desirable | {adj} | (suitable to be desired) | desire | {n} | (feeling of desire) | desire | {n} | (something wished for) | desire | {n} | (strong attraction) | desire | {v} | (connoting emotion) | desire | {v} | (formal or strong) | desist | {v} | (to cease to proceed or act) | desk | {n} | (lectern) SEE: lectern :: | desk | {n} | (table for writing and reading) | desktop | {n} | (a desktop computer) | desktop | {n} | (on-screen background) | desktop | {n} | (the top surface of a desk) | desktop computer | {n} | (a computer of a size designed to be used on a desk) | desktop picture | {n} | (picture) | desolate | {adj} | (barren / lifeless) | desolate | {adj} | (deserted) | desolate | {adj} | (dismal) | desolate | {adj} | (hopeless) | desolate | {adj} | (unfit for habitation) | despair | {n} | (loss of hope) | despair | {v} | (to be hopeless) | despair | {v} | (to cause to despair) | despair | {v} | (to despair of) | desperate | {adj} | (filled with despair) | desperate | {adj} | verzweifelt | desperately | {adv} | (in a desperate manner) | desperate times call for desperate measures | {proverb} | (in adverse circumstances actions that might have been rejected are the best choice) | desperation | {n} | (a state of despair, or utter hopelessness) | desperation | {n} | (the act of despairing or becoming desperate; a giving up of hope) | despicable | {adj} | (deserving to be despised) | despise | {v} | (to regard with contempt or scorn) | despite | {prep} | (in spite of) | despond | {v} | (To give up the will, courage, or spirit) | despondence | {n} | (despondency) SEE: despondency :: | despondency | {n} | (a feeling of depression or disheartenment) | despondency | {n} | (loss of hope or confidence) | despondent | {adj} | (in low spirits from loss of hope or courage) | despot | {n} | (ruler with absolute power; tyrant) | despotic | {adj} | (acting or ruling as a despot) | despotic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a despot) | despotism | {n} | (government by a singular authority) | dessert | {n} | (sweet confection served as the last course of a meal) | dessertspoon | {n} | (spoon) | dessiatina | {n} | (a Russian measure of land) | destabilise | {v} | (destabilize) SEE: destabilize :: | destabilization | {n} | (destabilizing) | destabilize | {v} | (to become unstable) | destabilize | {v} | (to make something unstable) | destigmatize | {v} | (remove the disgraceful or ignominious characterization from) | destination | {n} | (the place set for the end of a journey, or to which something is sent) | destine | {v} | (intransitive: to assign for a use) | destiny | {n} | (predetermined condition; fate; fixed order of things) | destitution | {n} | (extreme state of poverty) | destroy | {v} | ((colloquial) to defeat soundly) | destroy | {v} | ((computing) to remove data (e.g., from memory)) | destroy | {v} | (to damage beyond use or repair) | destroy | {v} | (to put down or euthanize (e.g. an animal)) | destroy | {v} | zermalen, zerstören, kaputt machen | destroyable | {adj} | (able to be destroyed) | destroyer | {n} | (that who/which destroys) | destroyer | {n} | (type of warship) | 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) | detail | {n} | (something considered trivial enough to ignore) | detail | {n} | (something small enough to escape casual notice) | detail | {n} | (uncountable: a profusion of details) | detail | {v} | (to explain in detail) | detailed | {adj} | (characterized by attention to detail and thoroughness of treatment) | detailed balance | {n} | (a quality of Markov processes) | detain | {v} | (put under custody) | 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) | detention | {n} | (A temporary state of custody or confinement, especially of a prisoner awaiting trial, or of a student being punished) | detention | {n} | (The act of detaining or the state of being detained) | deter | {v} | (to prevent something from happening) | detergent | {n} | (any non-soap cleaning agent, especially a synthetic surfactant) | deteriorate | {v} | (grow worse) | deteriorate | {v} | (make worse) | deteriorating | {adj} | abwärts, bergab | deterioration | {n} | (process of growing worse) | determinable | {adj} | (able to be determined or limited) | determinant | {n} | (in mathematical sense) | determination | {n} | (act of defining a concept or notion by giving its essential constituents) | determination | {n} | (act of determining, or the state of being determined) | determination | {n} | (act of determining the relations of an object, as regards genus and species) | determination | {n} | (act, process, or result of any accurate measurement) | determination | {n} | (addition of a differentia to a concept or notion, thus limiting its extent) | determination | {n} | (Direction or tendency to a certain end; impulsion) | determination | {n} | (quality of mind which reaches definite conclusions; decision of character; resoluteness) | determination | {n} | (state of decision; a judicial decision, or ending of controversy) | determination | {n} | (That which is determined upon; result of deliberation; purpose; conclusion formed; fixed resolution) | determinator | {n} | (determining factor) | determine | {v} | (to ascertain definitely) | determine | {v} | (to set the limits of) | determined | {adj} | (decided or resolute) | determiner | {n} | (class of words) | determinism | {n} | (notion in ethics) | 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) | detest | {v} | (to dislike intensely) | dethrone | {v} | (forcibly remove a monarch) | dethrone | {v} | (remove governing authority from power) | detonate | {v} | (to cause an explosion) | detonation | {n} | (an explosion) | detonator | {n} | (device used to detonate an explosive device) | detour | {n} | (diversion or deviation) | detour | {v} | (intransitive: to make a detour) | detour | {v} | (transitive: to direct or send on a detour) | detoxification | {n} | (detoxification) | detoxify | {v} | (remove harmful toxins) | detrending | {n} | (removal of long-term trends) | detriment | {n} | (harm, hurt, damage) | detrimental | {adj} | (causing damage or harm) | Detroit | {prop} | (largest city and former capital of Michigan) | dette | {n} | (debt) SEE: debt :: | deuce | {n} | (tennis: tie, both players able to win by scoring two additional points) | deus ex machina | {n} | (contrived plot resolution) | deuterium | {n} | (isotope of hydrogen, see also: heavy hydrogen) | Deuteronomy | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | deuterothematic | {adj} | ( composed of two traditional name elements) | Deutsche Mark | {n} | (former currency unit of Germany) | Devanagari | {n} | (an abugida alphabet of India and Nepal) | devastate | {v} | (to ruin many or all things over a large area) | devastated | {adj} | (ruined, ravaged) | devastating | {adj} | (causing devastation) | devastation | {n} | (act of devastating or state of being devastated) | develop | {v} | ((chess) to place one's pieces actively) | develop | {v} | (to bring out photographic images) | develop | {v} | (to create) | develop | {v} | (to progress) | develop | {v} | (to progress through stages) | developed | {adj} | (mature) | developed | {adj} | ((of a country) not primitive; not third world) | developer | {n} | (film developer) | developer | {n} | (liquid used in chemical film processing) | developer | {n} | (software programmer) | developer | {n} | (someone engaged product creation and improvement) | developing | {adj} | (of a country) | development | {n} | (process of developing) | development | {n} | (something which has developed ) | deverbal | {adj} | (related to something that is derived from a verb) | deviate | {v} | (To fall outside of, or part from, some norm; to stray) | deviate | {v} | (To go off course from; to change course; to change plans) | deviated nasal septum | {n} | (physical disorder) | deviation | {n} | (act of deviating) | deviation | {n} | (shortest distance between the center of the target and the point where a projectile hits or bursts) | 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 | {n} | (a creature of hell) | devil | {n} | (bad part of the conscience) | devil | {n} | (dust devil) SEE: dust devil :: | devil | {n} | (euphemistically, with an article: Hell (as an intensifier)) | devil | {n} | (in Christian Science, an evil or erring entity) | devil | {n} | (person, especially a man; used to express a particular opinion of him) | devil | {n} | (the devil: the chief devil) | devil | {n} | (wicked or naughty person) | devilish | {adj} | (extreme, excessive) | devilish | {adj} | (resembling or characteristic of a devil) | devilish | {adv} | (devilishly) SEE: devilishly :: | devil is in the details | {proverb} | (idiom) | devil-may-care | {adj} | (carefree) | devilry | {n} | (An act of such mischief, wickedness, cruelty or witchcraft) | devilry | {n} | (mischief) | devilry | {n} | (wickedness, cruelty) | devilry | {n} | (witchcraft) | devil's advocate | {n} | (canon lawyer) | devil's advocate | {n} | (debater) | deviltry | {n} | (devilry) | devise | {v} | (leave in a will) | devise | {v} | (use the intellect to plan or design) | devoid | {adj} | (empty, completely without) | devote | {v} | (to commit oneself for a certain matter) | devotional | {adj} | (of or pertaining to devotion or worship) | devour | {v} | (to eat greedily) | dew | {n} | (moisture in the air that settles on plants, etc) | Dewar | {n} | (dewar) SEE: dewar :: | Dewar flask | {n} | (dewar) SEE: dewar :: | Dewar vessel | {n} | (dewar) SEE: dewar :: | dew point | {n} | (temperature) | dexterity | {n} | (skill in performing tasks, especially with the hands) | dexterous | {adj} | (agile; flexible) | dexterous | {adj} | (skillful in some specific thing) | dexterous | {adj} | (skillful with one's hands) | dextrin | {n} | (polymers of glucose) | dextrose | {n} | (naturally-occurring form of glucose) | D-flat major | {n} | (major key) | Dhivehi | {prop} | (an Indo-Aryan language) | dhole | {n} | (Asian wild dog) | di- | {prefix} | (two, twice double) | diabetes | {n} | (A group of metabolic diseases) | diabetes | {n} | Diabetes | diabetes | {n} | (diabetes insipidus) SEE: diabetes insipidus :: | diabetes mellitus | {n} | (medical disorder) | diabetic | {adj} | (having diabetes) | diabetic | {adj} | (of diabetes) | diabetic | {n} | (person suffering from diabetes mellitus) | diabetology | {n} | (the study of the diagnosis and treatment of diabetes) | 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) | diadem | {n} | Diadem | diadem | {n} | (ornamental headband) | diademed sifaka | {n} | (Propithecus diadema) | diaeresis | {n} | (diacritic placed over a vowel letter) | diagnose | {v} | (determine the root cause of) | diagnosis | {n} | (identification of the nature and cause of an illness) | diagnosis | {n} | (identification of the nature and cause of something) | diagnostic | {adj} | (of, or relating to diagnosis) | diagnostics | {n} | (the process of determining the state of or capability of a component) | diagonal | {adj} | (geometry: joining two nonadjacent vertices) | diagonal | {n} | (something arranged diagonally or obliquely) | diagonal matrix | {n} | (type of matrix) | diagram | {n} | Diagramm | diagram | {n} | (graph or chart) | diagram | {n} | (plan, drawing, sketch or outline to show workings or parts relationships) | dial | {n} | (clock face) | dial | {n} | (disk with finger holes on a telephone) | dial | {n} | (graduated, circular scale over which a needle moves) | dial | {v} | (To select a number, or to call someone, on a telephone) | 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) | dialog | {n} | (computing: dialogue box) | dialog | {n} | (conversation or other discourse between individuals) | dialogue | {n} | (computing: dialogue box) | dialogue | {n} | (conversation or other discourse between individuals) | dialysis | {n} | (chemical method) | dialysis | {n} | (haemodialysis) SEE: haemodialysis :: | dialyzer | {n} | (part of a hemodialysis machine) | diamantiferous | {adj} | (yielding diamonds) SEE: diamondiferous :: | diameter | {n} | (length of this line) | diameter | {n} | (line) | diametrically | {adv} | (on exactly the opposite side) | diamond | {n} | (card games: card of the diamonds suit) | diamond | {n} | (diamond ring) SEE: diamond ring :: | diamond | {n} | (gemstone) | diamond | {n} | (rhombus) SEE: rhombus :: | diamond | {n} | (uncountable: mineral) | diamond anvil cell | {n} | Diamantstempelzelle | diamond ring | {n} | (finger ring on which is mounted a diamond) | diamond ring | {n} | (optical phenomenon during a solar eclipse) | diamonds | {n} | (one of the four suits of playing cards, marked with the symbol ♦) | Diana | {prop} | (female given name) | Diana | {prop} | (Roman goddess) | Diaoyu Islands | {prop} | (Senkaku Islands) SEE: Senkaku Islands :: | diaper | {n} | (absorbent garment worn by a baby, or by someone who is incontinent) | diaper | {v} | (To put diapers on someone) | diaper rash | {n} | (rash in the diaper area) SEE: nappy rash :: | diaphanous | {adj} | (of a fine, almost transparent texture) | diaphanous | {adj} | (Transparent; allowing light to pass through; capable of being seen through) | diaphragm | {n} | (anatomy: sheet of muscle separating thorax from abdomen) | diaphragm | {n} | (contraceptive device) | diaphragm | {n} | (mechanics: flexible membrane) | diaphragm | {n} | (optics: structure with a central aperture used to limit the passage of light) | diapir | {n} | (intrusion of ductile rock) | diarchy | {n} | (form of government) | diarrhea | {n} | (medical condition) | diarthrosis | {n} | (a joint that can move freely in various planes) | diary | {n} | (daily log of experiences) | diaspora | {n} | (dispersion of a group of people) | Diaspora | {prop} | (dispersion of a group of people) | diastole | {n} | (relaxation of the heart) | diatom | {n} | (grouping of minute algae) | diatomaceous earth | {n} | (soil) | diatonic | {adj} | (diatonic) | diazepam | {n} | (minor tranquillizer) | dibasic | {adj} | (of an acid) | dibbler | {n} | (Parantechinus apicalis) | 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) | diddle | {v} | [1] beschummeln | Didymoteicho | {prop} | (city) | die | {n} | (polyhedron used in games of chance) | die | {v} | (to perish, to cease to exist) | die | {v} | (to stop living) | dieldrin | {n} | (cyclodiene insecticide) | dielectric | {n} | (physics: nonconducting material) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (diene) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (polymer of a diene) | die out | {v} | (to become extinct) | dieresis | {n} | (diacritic) SEE: diaeresis :: | diesel | {n} | (fuel) | diesel engine | {n} | (a type of engine) | diesel motor | {n} | (diesel engine) SEE: diesel engine :: | diet | {n} | (controlled regimen of food) | diet | {n} | (council of leaders) | diet | {n} | (food a person or animal consumes) | diet | {n} | (habitual consumption) | dietary fibre | {n} | (undigested substance) | dietary supplement | {n} | (substance taken as a supplement to food to replace nutrients) | diethylene glycol | {n} | (organic compound) | diethyl ether | {n} | (diethyl ether) | dietitian | {n} | (person who studies or practices dietetics) | differ | {v} | (not to have the same characteristics) | 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 :: | different | {adj} | (not the same) | different | {adj} | (unlike most others) | differentiable | {adj} | (having a derivative) | differential | {n} | (differential gear) SEE: differential gear :: | differential calculus | {n} | (calculus that deals with instantaneous rates of change) | differential equation | {n} | (equation involving the derivatives of a function) | differentiate | {v} | (to perceive the difference) | differentiation | {n} | (act of differentiating) | differentiation | {n} | (act of distinguishing or describing a thing, by giving its different, or specific difference) | differentiation | {n} | (gradual formation or production of organs or parts by a process of evolution or development) | differentiation | {n} | (in analysis) | differently | {adv} | (in a different way) | difficult | {adj} | (hard, not easy) | difficulty | {n} | (state of being difficult) | diffident | {adj} | (distrustful) | diffident | {adj} | (lacking confidence in one's self) | diffidently | {adv} | (in a diffident manner; without confidence in oneself) | diffraction | {n} | (the breaking up of an electromagnetic wave as it passes a geometric structure) | diffuse | {adj} | (not concentrated) | diffuse | {v} | (To be spread over or through as in air, water, or other matter, especially by fluid motion or passive means) | diffuse | {v} | (To spread over or through as in air, water, or other matter, especially by fluid motion or passive means) | diffusible | {adj} | (able to be diffused) | diffusion | {n} | ((physics) the intermingling of the molecules) | dig | {n} | (archeological investigation) | dig | {v} | (to move hard-packed earth out of the way) | digamma | {n} | (letter of the Old Greek alphabet) | digest | {n} | (magazine of abridged articles) | digest | {v} | (in chemistry: to soften by heat and moisture) | digest | {v} | (to separate food in the alimentary canal) | digest | {v} | (to think over and arrange methodically in the mind) | digest | {v} | (to undergo digestion) | digestibility | {n} | (digestibility) | digestible | {adj} | (capable of being digested) | digestif | {n} | (beverage) | digestion | {n} | (process in gastrointestinal tract) | digestive system | {n} | (system of organs) | digestive tract | {n} | (system of organs within multicellular animals which takes in food) | digger | {n} | (gold miner) SEE: gold digger :: | digger | {n} | (nickname for a friend) SEE: bugger :: | digger | {n} | (spade (playing card)) SEE: spade :: | digit | {n} | (finger or toe) | digit | {n} | (numeral) | digit | {n} | (slang: one's phone number) | digital | {adj} | (having to do or performed with a finger) | digital | {adj} | (of or relating to computers) | digital | {adj} | (representing discrete values) | digital camera | {n} | (electronic camera) | Digital Era | {prop} | (the historical period characterized by the existence of digital technology) | digitalis | {n} | (genus) | digitalize | {v} | (make digital) | digital television | {n} | (broadcasting) | digital watch | {n} | (A watch, usually electronic, that displays time in the form of numbers) | digitigrade | {n} | (digitigrade animal) | diglossia | {n} | (the coexistence of two closely related native languages) | dignified | {adj} | (respectable) | dignitary | {n} | (important or influential person) | dignity | {n} | (quality or state) | dig out | {v} | (to find or retrieve something by removing overlying material) | digraph | {n} | (directed graph) SEE: directed graph :: | digress | {v} | (to deviate) | digression | {n} | (departure from the subject) | digressive | {adj} | (marked by digression; rambling) | digs | {n} | (lodgings) SEE: lodgings :: | Dijon | {prop} | (city in Burgundy) | dike | {n} | (barrier to prevent flooding) | dike | {n} | (ditch and bank running alongside each other) | dike | {n} | (ditch) SEE: ditch :: | dike | {n} | (lesbian) SEE: dyke :: | dilapidation | {n} | ((law) the act of dilapidating, damaging a building or structure through neglect or by intention) | dilapidation | {n} | (the state of being dilapidated, reduced to decay, partially ruined) | dilatation | {n} | (act of dilating; dilation) | dilatation | {n} | (dilation of a canal or other organ) | dilation | {n} | (delay) SEE: delay :: | dilation and curettage | {n} | (surgical procedure) | dilatory | {adj} | (intentionally delaying) | dilatory | {adj} | (slow or tardy) | dildo | {n} | (artificial phallus) | dilemma | {n} | (circumstance in which a choice must be made between two alternatives) | dilettante | {adj} | (pertaining to or like a dilettante) | dilettante | {n} | (amateur) | dilettante | {n} | (person who enjoys the arts, regardless of expertise) | dilettante | {n} | (person with a general but superficial interest) | dilettantism | {n} | (the act of behaving like a dilettante, of being an amateur) | diligence | {n} | (conscientiousness, determination, perseverance) | diligent | {adj} | (performing with intense concentration, focus, responsible regard) | diligently | {adv} | (in a diligent manner) | dill | {n} | (dill pickle, cucumber pickled with dill) | dill | {n} | (fool) SEE: fool :: | dill | {n} | (herb of the species Anethum graveolens) | dilute | {v} | (to add more of a solvent to a solution; especially to add more water) | dilute | {v} | (to weaken) | diluvial | {adj} | (Relating to a flood) | diluvian | {adj} | (pertaining to a deluge, or flood; diluvial) | dim | {adj} | (not bright, not colourful) | dim | {adj} | (not smart) | dime | {n} | (A coin worth one-tenth of a dollar) | dime a dozen | {adj} | (so common as to be practically worthless) | dimension | {n} | (in computing) | dimension | {n} | (in geometry) | dimension | {n} | (in physics) | dimension | {n} | (in science fiction) | dimension | {n} | (measure of spatial extent) | dimension | {v} | (to mark, cut or shape something to specified dimensions) | dimensional | {adj} | (having a stated number of dimensions) | dimensional lumber | {n} | (dimension lumber) SEE: dimension lumber :: | dimensional stone | {n} | (dimension stone) SEE: dimension stone :: | dimethylmercury | {n} | ((CH[3])[2]Hg) | diminish | {v} | (To become smaller) | diminish | {v} | (To make smaller) | diminish | {v} | (To taper) | diminuendo | {n} | (direction to play gradually more softly) | diminutive | {adj} | (grammar) | diminutive | {adj} | (serving to diminish) | diminutive | {adj} | (very small) | diminutive | {n} | (grammar: word form expressing smallness) | dimmer | {n} | (Rheostat) | dimple | {n} | (skin depression, especially at corners of the mouth) | dimple | {n} | (small depression or indentation in generic surface) | dimple | {v} | (create a dimple in) | dimwit | {n} | (person who is deficient in intelligence) | din | {n} | (loud noise) | Dinah | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Dina :: | dine | {v} | (to eat; to eat dinner or supper) | diner | {n} | (a small and inexpensive type of restaurant which is modelled to resemble a dining car) | ding-a-ling | {n} | (eccentric or crazy person) | ding-a-ling | {n} | (penis) | ding-a-ling | {n} | (sound of a small bell; of a fire engine) | ding-dong ditch | {v} | (ringing someone's door bell and running away) | dinghy | {n} | (inflatable boat) | dinghy | {n} | (small boat) | dingleberry | {n} | (cranberry) SEE: cranberry :: | dingleberry | {n} | (piece of feces) | dingo | {n} | (wild dog native to Australia) | dingy | {adj} | (drab; shabby; dirty; squalid) | dining car | {n} | (restaurant carriage) | dining room | {n} | (room, in a home or hotel, where meals are eaten) | dining table | {n} | (The table in the dining room on which meals are served) | dinitrogen tetroxide | {n} | (binary compound nitrogen and oxygen, N[2]O[4]) | dinner | {n} | (a meal given to an animal) | dinner | {n} | (main meal of the day) | dinner | {n} | (midday meal) | dinner hour | {n} | (the hour when dinner takes place) SEE: dinnertime :: | dinner jacket | {n} | (tuxedo) SEE: tuxedo :: | dinner plate | {n} | (dinnerplate) SEE: dinnerplate :: | dinnertime | {n} | (mid-day break) SEE: lunchtime :: | dinosaur | {n} | (extinct reptile) | dinosaur | {n} | (person who is very old or has very old-fashioned views) | diocese | {n} | (region administered by a bishop) | Diocletian | {prop} | (Roman cognomen) | diode | {n} | (electronic device) | Diogenes | {prop} | (Ancient Greek name) | diol | {n} | (organic compound) | Diomedes | {prop} | (Greek mythical hero) | Dione | {prop} | (moon of Saturn) | dioptase | {n} | (Mineral) | diopter | {n} | (alidide) SEE: alidide :: | diopter | {n} | (lens system) | diopter | {n} | (speculum) SEE: speculum :: | diopter | {n} | (theodolite) | diorama | {n} | (a three-dimensional display of a scenery) | diorite | {n} | (Igneous rock) | dioxide | {n} | (any oxide containing two oxygen atoms in each molecule) | dioxygen diflouride | {n} | Disauerstoffdifluorid | dip | {n} | (dip stick) | dip | {n} | (lower section of a road or geological feature) | dip | {n} | (sauce for dipping) | dip | {n} | (short swim to refresh) | dip | {v} | (to lower into a liquid) | dip | {v} | (to lower the beam) | dip | {v} | (to use dipstick to check oil) | diphallasparatus | {n} | (diphallia) SEE: diphallia :: | diphallic terata | {n} | (diphallia) SEE: diphallia :: | diphallus | {n} | (diphallia) SEE: diphallia :: | diphenyl ether | {n} | Diphenylether | diphtheria | {n} | (infectious disease of the upper respiratory tract) | diphthong | {n} | (complex vowel sound) | diplodocus | {n} | (dinosaur) | diploid | {adj} | (of a cell, having a pair of each type of chromosome) | diploma | {n} | (certificate) | diplomacy | {n} | (art of conducting international relations) | diplomacy | {n} | (tact and subtle skill in dealing with people) | diplomat | {n} | (person who is accredited to represent a government) | diplomat | {n} | (someone who uses skill and tact in dealing with other people) | diplomatic | {adj} | (concerning relationships between governments) | diplomatic | {adj} | (exhibiting diplomacy) | diplomatist | {n} | (diplomat) SEE: diplomat :: | dipole | {n} | (dipole antenna) SEE: dipole antenna :: | dipped headlight | {n} | (main light on a motor vehicle) | dipper | {n} | (vessel) | dipshit | {n} | (stupid or undesirable person) | dipsomania | {n} | (alcoholism) | diptote | {n} | ((grammar) a noun which has only two cases) | diptych | {n} | (picture or series of pictures painted on two tablets) | dire | {adj} | (bad in quality) | dire | {adj} | (expressing bad consequences) | dire | {adj} | (requiring action to prevent bad consequences) | dire | {adj} | (warning of bad consequences) | 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) | dire straits | {n} | (difficult position) | dirge | {n} | (a mournful poem or piece of music composed or performed as a memorial to a dead person.) | dirigible | {n} | (a self-propelled airship that can be steered) | dirndl | {n} | (traditional Alpine women's dress) | dirt | {n} | (previously unknown negative information) | dirt | {n} | (soil or earth) | dirt | {n} | (stain or spot (on clothes etc)) | dirt cheap | {adj} | (easily affordable) | dirt-cheap | {adj} | (very cheap) | dirty | {adj} | (covered with or containing dirt) | dirty | {adj} | (dishonourable, violating standards or rules) | dirty | {adj} | (illegal, improper) | dirty | {adj} | (morally unclean, obscene or indecent) | dirty | {adj} | (of color: discolored by impurities) | dirty | {adj} | (that makes one dirty) | dirty | {v} | (to make dirty) | dirty trick | {n} | (an unkind trick) | dirty weather | {n} | (undesirable weather) | dirty word | {n} | (word that is considered vulgar) | dis | {n} | (diss) SEE: diss :: | dis- | {prefix} | (apart) | dis- | {prefix} | (reversal or removal) | dis | {v} | (diss) SEE: diss :: | disability | {n} | (absence of physical, intellectual, or moral fitness) | disable | {v} | (to deactivate a function of an electronical or mechanical device) | disable | {v} | (to impair the physical or mental abilities of) | disable | {v} | (to render unable; to take away the ability) | disabled | {adj} | (having a physical disability) | disaccharide | {n} | (a sugar consisting of two monosaccharides) | disadvantage | {n} | (weakness) | disagreeable | {adj} | (not agreeable, unsuitable) | disagreement | {n} | (An argument or debate) | disallow | {v} | (to refuse to allow) | disallow | {v} | (to reject as invalid, untrue, or improper) | disambiguate | {v} | (remove ambiguities) | disambiguation | {n} | (removal of ambiguity) | disappear | {v} | (to make vanish) | disappear | {v} | (to vanish) | disappearance | {n} | (action of disappearing or vanishing) | disappoint | {v} | (to displease) | disappointed | {adj} | (defeated of hope or expectation) | disappointing | {adj} | (that disappoints or disappoint) | disappointment | {n} | (emotion) | disapprove | {v} | (to refuse to approve) SEE: reject :: | disarm | {v} | (to deprive of arms) | disarm | {v} | (to deprive of the means or the disposition to harm) | disarmament | {n} | (the reduction of military forces and armaments) | disassemble | {v} | (to take to pieces) | disaster | {n} | (unexpected catastrophe causing physical damage, etc.) | disaster | {n} | (unforeseen event causing great loss, etc.) | disastrous | {adj} | (foreboding disaster; ill-omened) | disastrous | {adj} | (of the nature of a disaster; calamitous) | disband | {v} | (to break up or cause to cease to exist) | 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) | disdain | {n} | (feeling of contempt or scorn) | disdain | {v} | (to regard with strong contempt) | disdainful | {adj} | (showing contempt or scorn) | disease | {n} | (an abnormal condition of the body causing discomfort or dysfunction) | diseased | {adj} | (Affected with of suffering from disease) | disembark | {v} | (remove from on board a vessel) | disembodiment | {n} | (spirit that lacks a physical form) | disembody | {v} | (To cause one's soul, spirit, or consciousness to become separated from the physical body) | disembogue | {v} | ((of a river or waters) to pour out, to debouch) | disembowel | {v} | (to take or let out the bowels) | disenfranchisement | {n} | (explicit or implicit revocation of, or failure to grant the right to vote) | disequilibrium | {n} | (the loss of equilibrium or stability) | disfigure | {v} | (change appearance to the negative) | disgorge | {v} | auszuspeien | disgorge | {v} | (To vomit or spew) | 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) | disgruntle | {v} | (to make discontent) | disgruntled | {adj} | (unhappy, dissatisfied) | disguise | {n} | (attire to hide/assume an identity) | disguise | {n} | (that which masks what's beneath) | disguise | {v} | (to prevent revealing something secret) | disgust | {n} | (an intense dislike or repugnance) | disgust | {v} | (to cause an intense dislike for something) | disgusting | {adj} | (repulsive, distasteful) | dish | {n} | (contents of such a vessel ) | dish | {n} | (specific type of food ) | dish | {n} | (tableware to be/being washed ) | dish | {n} | (type of antenna ) | dish | {n} | (vessel for holding/serving food ) | dishcloth | {n} | (for drying) | dishcloth | {n} | (for washing) | dishearten | {v} | (discourage someone by removing their enthusiasm or courage) | dishes | {n} | (dishwashing) | dishevelled | {adj} | (uncombed) | dishevelled | {adj} | (untidy in appearance) | dishonest | {adj} | (not honest) | dishonor | {n} | (dishonour) SEE: dishonour :: | dishonor | {v} | (dishonour) SEE: dishonour :: | dishonour | {n} | (shame or disgrace) | dishonour | {v} | (to bring disgrace upon someone or something) | dishrag | {n} | (piece of cloth) | dish towel | {n} | (towel for wiping dishes) | dishtowel | {n} | (a cloth or towel used to dry dishes) SEE: tea towel :: | dishware | {n} | (crockery) | dishwasher | {n} | (machine) | dishwasher | {n} | (person) | dishwasher-safe | {adj} | (capable of being washed in a dishwasher) | dishwashing | {n} | (dishwashing) SEE: dishes :: | dishwashing | {n} | (dishwashing) SEE: washing-up :: | disillusion | {n} | (act or state of disenchanting or freeing from a false belief) | disillusion | {v} | (to free or deprive of illusion; to disenchant) | disillusioned | {adj} | (experiencing disillusionment) | disillusionment | {n} | (act of freeing from an illusion) | disillusionment | {n} | (feeling that arises from the discovery that something is not what it was anticipated to be) | disinfect | {v} | (sterilize by the use of cleaning agent) | disinfectant | {n} | (A substance which kills germs and/or viruses) | disinfection | {n} | (treatment) | disinformation | {n} | (dissemination of intentionally false information) | disingenuous | {adj} | (not noble; unbecoming true honor) | disintegrate | {v} | (break up into one's parts) | disintegrate | {v} | (cause to break into parts) | disinvite | {v} | (to cancel an invitation) SEE: uninvite :: | disjoin | {v} | (To separate) | disjoint | {adj} | (having no members in common) | disjoint | {v} | (To render disjoint) | disjunction | {n} | (logic) | disk | {n} | (a thin, flat, circular plate) | disk | {n} | (something resembling a disk) | diskette | {n} | (small, flexible, magnetic disk for storage and retrieval of data) | diskindness | {n} | (unkindness) SEE: unkindness :: | disk jockey | {n} | (person who selects and plays recorded music) SEE: disc jockey :: | dislike | {n} | (feeling of distaste) | dislike | {v} | (not to like something) | dislocate | {v} | (to dislodge a bone) | dislocation | {n} | (dislocating of a joint) | disloyal | {adj} | (without loyalty) | disloyalty | {n} | (act of being disloyal) | disloyalty | {n} | (quality of being disloyal) | dismantle | {v} | (remove fittings or furnishings) | dismantle | {v} | (take apart) | dismay | {n} | (a sudden loss of courage) | dismember | {v} | (cut into pieces) | dismember | {v} | (remove limbs) | dismiss | {v} | (to discharge) | dismiss | {v} | (to reject, refuse to accept) | dismissal | {n} | (deprivation of office) | dismount | {v} | (to get off) | dismutase | {n} | (any of several enzymes that catalyze dismutation reactions) | disobedience | {n} | (refusal to obey) | disobedient | {adj} | (not obedient) | disorder | {n} | (absence of order) | disorder | {n} | (disturbance of civic order or of public order) | disorder | {n} | (physical or psychical malfunction) | disordered | {adj} | (chaotic) | disorderly | {adj} | (not in order) | disorganized schizophrenia | {n} | (disorganized schizophrenia) | disown | {v} | (to refuse to own) | disparage | {v} | (to dishonor by a comparison) | disparaging | {adj} | (insulting) | disparate | {adj} | (composed of inherently different elements) | 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) | dispel | {v} | (to drive away by scattering) | dispense | {v} | (To eliminate or do without) | dispense | {v} | (To issue, distribute, or put out) | dispense | {v} | (To supply or make up a medicine or prescription) | dispersant | {n} | (substance used to stabilize a dispersion) | disperse | {v} | (to scatter) | dispersion | {n} | (state) | dispirited | {adj} | (without spirit) SEE: despondent :: | displaced person | {n} | (refugee) | displacement | {n} | (the state of being displaced) | display | {n} | (electronic screen) | display | {n} | (spectacle) | display | {v} | (to show conspicuously) | disposable | {adj} | (that is designed to be disposed of rather than refilled or repaired) | disposable | {n} | (object that is designed to be disposed of) | disposal | {n} | (disposing of) | disposal | {n} | (power to use something) | dispose | {v} | (to get rid of something) | disposition | {n} | (temperament, see also: Temperamental makeup or habitual mood) | disposition | {n} | (tendency or inclination) | disposition | {n} | (The arrangement or placement of certain things) | disproportionation | {n} | (a form of redox reaction wherein the reactant is both oxidized and reduced) | disprove | {v} | (to refute) | dispute | {n} | (argument, failure to agree) | dispute | {n} | (quarrel) SEE: quarrel :: | disqualification | {n} | (act of disqualifying) | disregard | {n} | (not paying attention or caring about) | disregard | {v} | (to ignore) | disrespect | {n} | (lack of respect) | disrespectful | {adj} | (lacking respect) | disrobe | {v} | (undress someone or something) | disrupt | {v} | (to throw into confusion or disorder) | disruption | {n} | (disorder) | disruption | {n} | (interruption) | disruptive | {adj} | (causing disrupt or unrest) | diss | {n} | (insult or put-down) | diss | {v} | (to put someone down or show verbal disrespect) | dissatisfaction | {n} | (unhappiness or discontent) | dissatisfactory | {adj} | (causing dissatisfaction) SEE: unsatisfactory :: | dissatisfied | {adj} | (feeling or displaying disappointment or a lack of contentment) | dissatisfied | {adj} | (not satisfied (with the quality of something)) | 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) | dissemble | {v} | (to disguise or conceal something) | dissemble | {v} | (to falsely hide one's opinions or feelings) | disseminate | {v} | (transitive: to sow and scatter principles, etc. for propagation, like seed) | dissemination | {n} | (act of disseminating) | dissent | {v} | (to disagree) | dissenter | {n} | (someone who dissents) | dissertation | {n} | (formal exposition of a subject) | disservice | {n} | (an ill turn or injury) | dissident | {n} | (person who opposes the current political structure, group or laws) | dissimulate | {v} | (to deceive by concealment or omission) | dissipate | {v} | (to drive away) | dissipation | {n} | Zerstreuung | dissociate | {v} | (to part, stop associating) | dissolution | {n} | (dissolving, or going into solution) | dissolution | {n} | (termination of an organized body or legislative assembly) | dissolve | {v} | (fade out) SEE: fade out :: | dissolve | {v} | (intransitive: to be disintegrated into a solution by immersion) | dissolve | {v} | (to disperse a group) | dissolve | {v} | (to resolve itself as by dissolution) | dissolve | {v} | (to terminate a union of multiple members actively) | dissolve | {v} | (transitive: to disintegrate into a solution by immersion) | dissonant | {adj} | (music) | dissuade | {v} | (convince not to try or do) | dissuasion | {n} | (act or dissuading) | distaff | {n} | (part of a spinning wheel) | distance | {n} | (amount of space between two points) | distance | {v} | (move away) | distance learning | {n} | (education obtained remotely) | distant | {adj} | (far off) | distantly | {adv} | (in a distant manner) | distasteful | {adj} | (having a bad or foul taste) | distasteful | {adj} | (offensive) | distasteful | {adj} | (unpleasant) | distil | {v} | (to make by means of distillation) | distil | {v} | (to subject a substance to distillation) | distill | {v} | (exude in small drops) SEE: distil :: | distill | {v} | (make by distillation) SEE: distil :: | distill | {v} | (subject to distillation) SEE: distil :: | distill | {v} | (trickle down in small drops) SEE: distil :: | distill | {v} | (undergo distillation) SEE: distil :: | distillation | {n} | (separation of a substance) | distillation | {n} | (substance once extracted) | distilled water | {n} | (water, which has been purified by distillation) | distiller | {n} | (an apparatus that distills, a condenser, a still) | distiller | {n} | (a person who distills, one who owns or works in a distillery) | distillery | {n} | (a place where distillation takes place) | 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) | distinguish | {v} | (to make one's self noticeably different) | distinguish | {v} | (to see someone or something as different from others) | distinguish | {v} | (to see someone or something clearly or distinctly) | distinguishable | {adj} | (able, or easily able to be distinguished) | distort | {v} | (to bring something out of shape) | distort | {v} | (to give false account of) | distortion | {n} | (act of distorting) | distortion | {n} | (effect used in music) | distortion | {n} | (misrepresentation of the truth) | distortion | {n} | (noise) | distortion | {n} | (result of distorting) | distract | {v} | (To divert the attention of) | distracter | {n} | (incorrect answer) | distraction | {n} | (something that distracts) | distrain | {v} | (To seize somebody's property in place of payment of a debt) | distraught | {adj} | (Deeply hurt, saddened, or worried) | distress | {n} | ((cause of) discomfort) | distress | {n} | (serious danger) | distress | {v} | (cause strain or anxiety) | distribute | {v} | (to apportion) | distribute | {v} | (to classify or separate into categories) | distribute | {v} | (to deliver or pass out) | distribute | {v} | (to divide into portions and dispense) | distribute | {v} | (to scatter or spread) | distribute | {v} | (to supply to retail outlets) | distribution | {n} | (act of distribution or being distributed) | distribution | {n} | (anything distributed; portion; share) | distribution | {n} | (apportionment by law of funds, property) | distribution | {n} | (distribution in statistics) | distribution | {n} | (frequency of occurrence or extent of existence) | distribution | {n} | (process by which commodities get to final consumers) | distribution | {n} | (the result of distributing; arrangement) | distribution | {n} | Verteilung | distributive | {adj} | (math: property of functions) | distributivity | {n} | (fact of being distributive) | distributor | {n} | (device that distributes current to the spark plugs) | distributor | {n} | (one who distributes, a thing that distributes) | district | {n} | (administrative division) | district | {n} | Bezirk | district heating | {n} | (system) | distrust | {n} | (lack of trust or confidence) | distrustful | {adj} | (marked by distrust; doubtful; suspicious) | disturb | {v} | (confuse or irritate) | 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) | disturbed | {adj} | (showing symptoms of mental illness, severe psychosis, or neurosis) | disturbing | {adj} | (causing distress or worry) | 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) | ditsy | {adj} | (ditzy) SEE: ditzy :: | ditto | {adv} | (likewise) SEE: likewise :: | ditto | {n} | (ditto mark) | ditto | {n} | (the aforesaid) | diuretic | {n} | (drug) | diurnal | {adj} | (done once every day) | diurnal | {adj} | (happening during daylight; primarily active during the day) | diva | {n} | (female celebrity) | diva | {n} | (person who considers herself much more important than others) | divan | {n} | (collection of poems) | divan | {n} | (council) | divan | {n} | (sofa) | dive | {n} | (a swim under water) | dive | {n} | (deliberate fall after a challenge) | dive | {v} | (imitate a foul) | dive | {v} | (to descend) | dive | {v} | (to jump into water) | dive | {v} | (to swim under water) | dive bomber | {n} | (type of military aircraft) | diver | {n} | (someone who dives) | diver | {n} | (the loon (bird)) | diverge | {v} | (to have no limit) | diverge | {v} | (to run apart) | divergence | {n} | (mathematical operator) | divergence | {n} | (the degree of divergence) | diverse | {adj} | (different) | diverse | {adj} | (various) | diversification | {n} | (act of diversifying) | diversify | {v} | (To make diverse) | diversion | {n} | (A detour, such as during road construction) | diversion | {n} | (hobby; an activity that distracts the mind) | diversion | {n} | (removal of water via a canal) | diversion | {n} | (rerouting of cargo or passengers to a new transshipment point or destination) | diversion | {n} | (tactic used to draw attention away from the real threat or action) | diversity | {n} | (quality of being diverse; difference) | divert | {v} | (distract) | divert | {v} | (turn aside) | divest | {v} | (to strip, deprive, or dispossess of something) | divest | {v} | (undress) SEE: undress :: | divide | {v} | (calculate quotient) | divide | {v} | (share by dividing) | divide | {v} | (split into two or more parts) | divide and conquer | {v} | (Divide and conquer) | divide and rule | {v} | (Divide and conquer) | divided | {adj} | (separated or split into pieces) | dividend | {n} | (arithmetic: a number or expression) | dividend | {n} | (finance: a payment of money by a company to its shareholders) | divider | {n} | (object that separates) | divination | {n} | (act of divining) | divine | {adj} | (beautiful, heavenly) | divine | {adj} | (eternal, holy or otherwise godlike) | divine | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a god) | divine | {adj} | (of superhuman or surpassing excellence) | divine | {n} | (a deity) SEE: deity :: | Divine Providence | {n} | (the sovereignty of God over events) | diviner | {n} | (one who foretells the future) | diviner | {n} | (one who searches for underground water) | divine service | {n} | (a service of public Christian worship) | diving bell | {n} | (airtight chamber used by divers) | diving bell spider | {n} | (spider) | diving board | {n} | (diving platform) SEE: diving platform :: | diving board | {n} | (springboard) SEE: springboard :: | diving header | {n} | (ball) | diving platform | {n} | (structure used for competitive diving) | diving suit | {n} | (garment or apparatus worn by a diver for protection from the underwater environment) | divining rod | {n} | (rod used for dowsing) | divinity | {n} | (a deity) | divinity | {n} | (property of being divine) | divisibility | {n} | (property of being divisible) | divisible | {adj} | (Capable of being divided) | divisible | {adj} | (Of an integer, that when divided leaves no remainder) | division | {n} | (act or process of dividing anything) | division | {n} | (arithmetic: process of dividing a number by another) | division | {n} | (each of the parts resulting from division) | division | {n} | (large military unit) | division sign | {n} | (Symbol) | divisor | {n} | (arithmetic: a number or expression) | 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) | divot | {n} | (piece of tuft) | divulge | {v} | (to indicate publicly; to proclaim) | divulge | {v} | (to make public) | Diwali | {prop} | (festival of lights) | dizziness | {n} | (state of being dizzy) | dizzy | {adj} | (having a sensation of turning around) | dizzy | {adj} | (producing giddiness) | dizzying | {adj} | (tending to make one dizzy) | dizzyness | {n} | (dizziness) SEE: dizziness :: | Djibouti | {prop} | (Republic of Djibouti) | Djiboutian | {adj} | (pertaining to Djibouti) | Djiboutian | {n} | (person) | déjà vu | {n} | (Something which one has or suspects to have seen or experienced before) | D major | {n} | (the major chord with a root of D) | D major | {n} | (the major key with D as its tonic) | D minor | {n} | (the minor chord with a root of D) | D minor | {n} | (the minor key with D as its tonic) | Dmitry | {prop} | (transliteration of Дмитрий) | DNA | {n} | (abbreviation of deoxyribonucleic acid (see deoxyribonucleic acid for full forms)) | Düne | {prop} | (island in Germany) | Dnepropetrovsk | {prop} | (Dnipropetrovsk) SEE: Dnipropetrovsk :: | Dnieper | {prop} | (river to the Black Sea) | Dniester | {prop} | (river in Europe) | do | {v} | (in negations) | do | {v} | (in questions) | do | {v} | (perform, execute) | do | {v} | (to avoid repetition) | do | {v} | (work, suffice) | doable | {adj} | (possible to do) SEE: feasible :: | dobbin | {n} | (old broken-down horse) | Dobermann | {n} | (large dog originating in Germany) | dobra | {n} | (official currency of São Tomé and Príncipe) | 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) | dodder | {n} | (parasitic plant (of about 100-170 species) of the genus Cuscuta) | dodecagon | {n} | (geometry) | dodecahedron | {n} | (a polyhedron with 12 faces) | dodecaphonist | {n} | (proponent of dodecaphony) | dodge | {v} | (to avoid by moving out of the way) | dodge | {v} | (to avoid; to sidestep) | dodgeball | {n} | (a sport) | dodgem | {n} | (dodgem) SEE: bumper car :: | dodger | {n} | (nautical: companionway cover in a sailboat) | dodgy | {adj} | (dishonest) | dodgy | {adj} | (evasive and shifty) | dodgy | {adj} | (risky) | dodgy | {adj} | (unsound and unreliable) | dodo | {n} | (Raphus cucullatus) | doe | {n} | (female deer) | does anyone here speak English | {phrase} | (does anyone here speak English?) | dog | {n} | (animal) | dog | {n} | (hinged catch) SEE: pawl :: | dog | {n} | (male canine) | dog | {n} | (metal support for logs) SEE: andiron :: | dog | {n} | (morally reprehensible person, See also scoundrel) | dog | {n} | (slang: man) SEE: guy :: | dogbane | {n} | (Apocynum) | dogcatcher | {n} | (catcher of stray dogs) | dog days | {n} | (the days between early July and early September when Sirius rises and sets with the Sun) | doge | {n} | (chief magistrate in the republics of Venice and Genoa) | dog-ear | {n} | (folded corner of a page) | dogear | {n} | (folded page corner) | dog-eared | {adj} | (worn out or shabby from overuse) | dogfish | {n} | (bowfin) SEE: bowfin :: | dogfish | {n} | (shark in family Dalatidae) SEE: kitefin shark :: | dogfish | {n} | (shark in family Scyliorhinidae) SEE: catshark :: | dog food | {n} | (food eaten by dogs) | dogged | {adj} | (stubbornly persevering, steadfast) | doggerel | {n} | (doggerel poem or verse) | doggy | {adj} | (suggesting of, or in the manner of a dog) | doggy | {n} | (a dog, especially a small one) | doggy paddle | {n} | (swimming stroke) SEE: dog paddle :: | doggy style | {n} | (Position assumed for such intercourse.) | doghouse | {n} | (kennel) SEE: kennel :: | doghouse bass | {n} | (instrument) SEE: double bass :: | Dog Latin | {prop} | (bad, erroneous Latin) | dogma | {n} | (authoritative principle, belief or statement of opinion) | dogmatic | {adj} | (asserting beliefs in an arrogant way) | dogmatist | {n} | (stubborn, assertive, opinionated person) | dog meat | {n} | (dog eaten as meat) | dogmeat | {n} | (Meat from a dog) | do-gooder | {n} | (One who performs what they believe to be the morally superior course of action) | do-goodism | {n} | (action) | Dogrib | {prop} | (language) | dog rose | {n} | (the species Rosa canina) | dogsbody | {n} | (Person who does menial work) | dog shit | {n} | (deceitful statements, etc) SEE: bullshit :: | dog shit | {n} | (fecal matter produced by a dog) | dogshit | {n} | (dog excrement) SEE: dog shit :: | dog's life | {n} | (miserable life) | Dog Star | {prop} | (star in Canis Major) | dogwood | {n} | (tree or shrub of the genus Cornus) | d'oh | {interj} | (expression of frustration) | Doha | {prop} | (capital of Qatar) | doily | {n} | (ornamental piece) | doing | {n} | (a deed or action) | doldrums | {n} | (part of the ocean near the equator, abounding in calms which prevent sailing progress) | doldrums | {n} | (state of boredom, apathy or lack of interest) | doleful | {adj} | (evoking sadness) | doline | {n} | (any sinkhole) SEE: sinkhole :: | doll | {n} | (a toy in the form of a human) | dollar | {n} | (designation for specific currency) | dollar sign | {n} | (punctuation symbol $) | dollhouse | {n} | (miniature house for dolls) SEE: doll's house :: | doll's house | {n} | (miniature house for dolls) | dolmen | {n} | ( tomb consisting of a capstone supported by two or more upright stones) | Dolomites | {prop} | (section of the Alps) | dolor | {n} | (sorrow) | dolphin | {n} | (aquatic mammal) | dolphin | {n} | (dauphin) SEE: dauphin :: | dolphin | {n} | (mahi-mahi) SEE: mahi-mahi :: | dolphin | {n} | (maritime structure) | dolt | {n} | (A stupid person; a blockhead or dullard) | domain | {n} | (a field or sphere of activity, influence or expertise) | domain | {n} | (collection of computers) | domain | {n} | (collection of DNS domain names) | domain | {n} | (collection of information) | domain | {n} | (DNS domain name) | domain | {n} | (geographic area owned or controlled by a single person or organization) | domain | {n} | (group of related items) | domain | {n} | (highest-level grouping of organisms) | domain | {n} | ((mathematics) the set on which a function is defined) | dome | {n} | (architectural element) | 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) | dominant | {adj} | (ruling, governing) | dominate | {n} | (to govern, rule or control by superior authority or power) | dominatrix | {n} | (A dominant female in sadomasochistic practices) | 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) | dominoes | {n} | (game) | Domodedovo | {prop} | (airport in Russia) | domovoi | {n} | (domovoy) SEE: domovoy :: | don | {n} | (professor) SEE: professor :: | don | {v} | (put on clothes) | Don | {prop} | (River in European Russia) | Donald Duck | {prop} | (one of the Disney characters) | Donaldism | {n} | (Disney fan culture) | donate | {v} | (to give away something of value) | donation | {n} | (a voluntary gift or contribution for a specific cause) | donatism | {n} | (Christian belief) | donator | {n} | (one who donates) | Donbas | {prop} | (Donets Basin) | Donbass | {prop} | (Donbas) SEE: Donbas :: | done | {adj} | ((of food) ready, fully cooked) | Donetsk | {prop} | (city) | dong | {n} | (currency) | donga | {n} | (a dry, eroded watercourse) | dongle | {n} | (A hardware device utilized by a specific application for purposes of copy protection) | dongle | {n} | (Any short wired connector) | donjon | {n} | (fortified tower) SEE: keep :: | Don Juan | {n} | (a man who obsessively seduces women; a philanderer) | donkey | {n} | (a domestic animal) | donkey | {n} | (a fool) | donkey | {n} | (a stubborn person) | donor | {n} | (one who donates) | do not disturb | {phrase} | (do not disturb) | Don Quixote | {prop} | (the fictional character) | don't | {contraction} | (do not) | don't count your chickens before they're hatched | {proverb} | (don't count on things if you don't have them yet) | don't let the door hit you on the way out | {phrase} | (good riddance) SEE: good riddance :: | don't look a gift horse in the mouth | {proverb} | (a phrase referring to unappreciatively questioning of a gift or handout too closely) | don't mention it | {phrase} | (it is too trivial to warrant thanks) | don't worry | {phrase} | (indicates to the interlocutor not to worry about something) | donut | {n} | (deep-fried piece of dough) SEE: doughnut :: | doodad | {n} | (thingy) SEE: thingy :: | doodah | {n} | (thingy) SEE: thingy :: | doodle | {n} | (penis) | doodle | {n} | (small mindless sketch) | doodle | {v} | (to draw or scribble aimlessly) | doohickey | {n} | (a thing) | doom | {n} | (death) | doom | {n} | (feeling of danger) | doom | {n} | (Last Judgment) SEE: Last Judgment :: | doom | {v} | (to condemn) | doomed | {adj} | (certain to suffer death, failure, or a similarly negative outcome) | doomsayer | {n} | (one who predicts doom) | doomsday | {n} | (any day of decisive judgement) | doomsday | {n} | (day when God is expected to judge the world) | do one | {v} | (depart from a place) | door | {n} | (portal of entry into a building, room or vehicle) | doorbell | {n} | (device on or adjacent to an outer door for announcing one's presence) | doorcase | {n} | (doorframe) SEE: doorframe :: | door chain | {n} | (a device that allows a door to be partially opened from the inside) | door frame | {n} | (frame into which a door is fitted) | doorkeeper | {n} | (person in charge of an entryway) | doorknob | {n} | (circular device attached to a door, the rotation of which permits the unlatching of a door) | doorknocker | {n} | (door knocker) | doorman | {n} | (man who holds open the door at the entrance to a building) | doormat | {n} | (coarse mat that appears at the entrance to a house) | doorpost | {n} | (doorjamb) SEE: doorjamb :: | doorstep | {n} | (threshold of a doorway) | door to door | {adv} | (from one household or business to the next) | door to door | {adv} | (from ultimate origin to ultimate destination) | door-to-door | {adj} | (going from house to house) | doorway | {n} | (passage of a door) | dopamine | {n} | (the neurotransmitter) | dope | {v} | (electronics: add a dopant to) | dope | {v} | (slang: affect with drugs) | doping | {n} | (addition of small quantities of an element to a semiconductor) | doping | {n} | (use of drugs to improve athletic performance) | doppelbock | {n} | (beer) | doppelganger | {n} | (ghostly double of a living person) | doppelganger | {n} | (person who has the same name as another) | doppelganger | {n} | (remarkably similar double) | Doppler effect | {n} | (change in frequency or wavelength) | dorado | {n} | (mahi-mahi) SEE: mahi-mahi :: | Dorado | {prop} | (a particular constellation) | Doric | {prop} | (Greek dialect) | dork | {n} | (vulgar, slang: penis) | dormant | {adj} | (inactive, asleep, suspended) | dormant volcano | {n} | (inactive volcano that may return active) | dormer | {n} | (dormer-window) | dormer | {n} | (roofed projection) | dormer-window | {n} | (upright window in a roof) | dormitory | {n} | (building or part thereof) | dormitory | {n} | (room for sleeping) | dormouse | {n} | (rodent) | Dorothea | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Dorothy :: | Dorothy | {prop} | (female given name) | Dorothy dollar | {n} | (business generated by homosexuals) SEE: pink pound :: | Dorpat | {prop} | (former name of Tartu) | dorsal | {adj} | dorsal | Dortmund | {prop} | (a city in western Germany) | dose | {n} | (measured portion of medicine) | dosimeter | {n} | (device used to measure a dose) | doss-house | {n} | (charitable sleeping-place for the homeless) | dossier | {n} | (A collection of papers and/or other sources) | dot | {n} | (decimal point) | dot | {n} | (dot in URL's or email addresses) | dot | {n} | (morse code symbol) | dot | {n} | (punctuation mark) | dot | {n} | (small spot or mark) | dotage | {n} | (senility) | dot-com bubble | {prop} | Dotcom-Blase | dote | {v} | (to be excessively fond of) | do the dishes | {v} | (to wash up dishes) | do the laundry | {v} | (to wash the laundry) | do time | {v} | (colloquial: to spend time in prison) | dot matrix | {adj} | (which prints by stamping an array of tiny dots onto paper) | dot matrix printer | {n} | (a type of printer) | dot product | {n} | (scalar product) SEE: scalar product :: | dotted line | {n} | (a line made up of dots or dashes) | dot the i's and cross the t's | {v} | (Take care of every detail) | double | {adj} | (Designed for two users) | double | {adj} | (false, deceitful, or hypocritical) | double | {adj} | (folded in two; composed of two layers) | double | {adj} | (having two aspects; ambiguous) | double | {adj} | (in music, of an instrument, sounding an octave lower) | double | {adj} | (made up of two matching or complementary elements) | double | {adj} | (of flowers, having more than the normal number of petals) | double | {adj} | (twice the quantity) | double | {n} | (a drink with double amount of alcohol) | double | {n} | (a person resembling or standing for another) | double | {n} | (twice the number or size etc) | double | {v} | (bridge: to make a call that will double certain scoring points) | double | {v} | (to act as substitute) | double | {v} | (to clench) | double | {v} | (to fold over so as to make two folds) | double | {v} | (to go at twice the normal speed) | double | {v} | (to multiply by two) | double | {v} | (to serve two roles) | double agent | {n} | (spy) | double barrel vault | {n} | (structure created by intersection of vaults) | double bass | {n} | (largest instrument of violin family) | double bed | {n} | (a bed designed for two adults) | double bridle | {n} | (bridle) | 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 doors | {n} | (a set of two adjoining doors that can be opened independently) | double Dutch | {n} | (incomprehensible language) | double-edged sword | {n} | (idiomatic) | double fault | {n} | (missing of both the first serve and second serve) | double jeopardy | {n} | (trying someone twice for the same offense) | double-park | {v} | (to park a car next to a car already parked on the side of a street) | double reed | {n} | (a pair of reeds in wind instruments) | double room | {n} | (a hotel room with one double bed) | double standard | {n} | (the situation of groups one of whom is excused from following a standard) | double star | {n} | (double star) | doublethink | {n} | (The power of holding two contradictory beliefs) | double-u | {n} | (name of the letter W, w) | doubly | {adv} | (in a double manner) | doubt | {n} | (uncertainty) | doubt | {v} | (to lack confidence in something) | doubtful | {adj} | (experiencing or showing doubt) | doubtful | {adj} | (improbable or unlikely) | doubtful | {adj} | (subject to, or causing doubt) | doubtful | {adj} | (suspicious, or of dubious character) | doubtful | {adj} | (undecided or of uncertain outcome) | doubting Thomas | {n} | (one who requires proof) | doubtless | {adj} | (characterized by no doubt) | doubtlessly | {adv} | (without question) | 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) | dough | {n} | (mix of flour and other ingredients) | dough | {n} | (money (slang)) | doughnut | {n} | (deep-fried piece of dough or batter) | doughnut | {n} | (tire) | doula | {n} | (support person) | do unto others as you would have them do unto you | {proverb} | (One should treat others as one would like others to treat oneself) | dove | {n} | (bird of the pigeon and dove family Columbidae) | dovecot | {n} | (dovecote) SEE: dovecote :: | dovecote | {n} | (house or box in which domestic pigeons breed) | dovehouse | {n} | (dovecote) SEE: dovecote :: | Dover | {prop} | (port in Kent, England) | dovetail | {n} | (woodworking) | dovetail | {v} | (fit together well) | dowager | {n} | (lady of dignified bearing) | dowager | {n} | (widow) | dowel | {n} | (a pin fitting into holes, partly in one piece and partly in the other to keep them in their position) | dower | {n} | (part of deceased's property) | dower | {n} | (property given to wife at marriage) | down | {adj} | (depressed) | down | {adj} | (on a lower level than before) | down | {adv} | (from a high to a low position, downwards) | down | {adv} | (in a lower position) | down | {n} | (hill, rolling grassland) | down | {n} | (soft, immature feathers) | down | {v} | (to drink or swallow) | down | {v} | (to drop) | down | {v} | (to pot a ball) | downbeat | {adj} | (sad) | downcast | {adj} | (feeling despondent) | downcast | {adj} | (looking downwards) | downfall | {n} | (cause of such a fall; a critical blow or error) | downfall | {n} | (precipitous decline in fortune; death or rapid deterioration, as in status or wealth) | downhill | {adj} | (easy) SEE: easy :: | downhill | {adv} | (down a slope) | downhill | {n} | (alpine skiing) SEE: alpine skiing :: | downhill | {n} | (discipline of alpine skiing) | downing | {n} | (defeat) SEE: defeat :: | download | {n} | (file transfer to the local computer) | download | {v} | (to transfer data from a remote computer to a local one) | down payment | {n} | (payment representing a fraction of the price) | downplay | {v} | (to de-emphasize; to present or portray something as less important or consequential) | downpour | {n} | (heavy rain) | downright | {adv} | (really; actually; quite; thoroughly; utterly) | downside | {n} | (disadvantageous aspect of something that is normally advantageous) | downsizing | {n} | (reducing engine's capacity at same power or increasing engine's power without increasing capacity ) | downspout | {n} | (vertical pipe or conduit) | Down's syndrome | {n} | (condition caused by chromosomal deficiency) SEE: Down syndrome :: | downstairs | {adv} | (downstairs (adverb)) | downstream | {adv} | (Following the path of a river or stream) | Down syndrome | {n} | (condition caused by chromosomal deficiency) | down the road | {prep} | am Ende, in der Zukunft , später einmal | downtime | {n} | (amount of time) | down-to-earth | {adj} | (practical; realistic) | downtown | {n} | (either the lower, or the business center of a city or town) | downtrodden | {adj} | (oppressed, persecuted or subjugated) | downturn | {n} | (a downward trend, or the beginnings of one) | down with | {interj} | (away with (...!)) | downy | {adj} | (having down) | dowry | {n} | (property or payment given at time of marriage) | dowser | {n} | (divining rod or dowsing rod) | dowser | {n} | (one who uses the dowser or divining rod) | dowsing | {n} | (water seeking practice) | doxology | {n} | (expression of praise to God, especially a short hymn) | doyen | {n} | (the senior member) | do you accept American dollars | {phrase} | (do you accept American dollars?) | do you accept credit cards | {phrase} | (do you accept credit cards?) | do you believe in God | {phrase} | (do you believe in God?) | do you come here often | {phrase} | (do you come here often?) | do you have a boyfriend | {phrase} | (do you have a boyfriend?) | do you have a menu in English | {phrase} | (phrase) | do you have any pets | {phrase} | (do you have pets?) | do you have children | {phrase} | (do you have children?) | do you know | {phrase} | (do you know? (of knowledge)) | do you need help | {phrase} | (Do you need help?) | do you speak English | {phrase} | (do you speak English?) | do you speak something | {phrase} | (do you speak...?) | dozen | {n} | (dozens: a large number) | dozen | {n} | (twelve) | doze off | {v} | (fall asleep unintentionally) | DP | {abbr} | (determiner phrase) | département | {n} | (administrative unit in various French-speaking countries) | Dr | {abbr} | (Doctor) | drachma | {n} | (former currency of Greece) | Draco | {prop} | (constellation) | dracology | {n} | (dragonlore) SEE: dragonlore :: | draconian | {adj} | (severe, oppressive or strict) | Dracula | {prop} | (fictional vampire) | draft | {adj} | (Referring to drinks on tap) | draft | {n} | (conscription) | draft | {n} | (current of air) | draft | {n} | (depth of water needed to float ship) | draft | {n} | (early version of a written work) | draft | {v} | (to conscript a person) | draft | {v} | (to force or convince a person to do a job) | draft | {v} | (to write a first version) | draft animal | {n} | (draught animal) SEE: draught animal :: | draftee | {n} | (one who is drafted) | draft horse | {n} | (horse used for muscular work) | drafty | {adj} | (characterized by gusts of wind; windy) | drag | {n} | (resistance of the air or some other fluid) | drag | {n} | (street) SEE: street :: | drag | {v} | (to move slowly) | drag | {v} | (to pull along a surface) | dragoman | {n} | (an interpreter, especially for the Arabic and Turkish languages) | dragon | {n} | (constellation Draco) SEE: Draco :: | dragon | {n} | Drache | dragon | {n} | (Komodo dragon) SEE: Komodo dragon :: | dragon | {n} | (lizard of the genus Draco) SEE: Draco :: | dragon | {n} | (mythical creature) | dragon boat | {n} | (a type of boat raced in Chinese festivals) | dragonfly | {n} | (insect of the infraorder Anisoptera) | dragon fruit | {n} | (fruit) | dragon's wort | {n} | (tarragon) SEE: tarragon :: | dragoon | {n} | (horse soldier) | drag queen | {n} | (male who dresses up in women's clothing) | drain | {n} | (conduit for liquids) | drainage | {n} | (removal of water) | drainage basin | {n} | (topographic region in which all water drains to a common outlet) | drainpipe | {n} | (pipe connecting the drain to the gutter) | draisine | {n} | (light auxiliary rail vehicle) | drake | {n} | (male duck) | drama | {n} | (composition) | drama | {n} | (Theatrical play) | dramatic | {adj} | (of or relating to the drama) | dramatic | {adj} | (striking in appearance or effect) | dramatic present tense | {n} | (tense) SEE: historical present tense :: | dramatist | {n} | (playwright) SEE: playwright :: | dramatize | {v} | (to adapt a literary work) | dramatize | {v} | (to present something in a dramatic or manner) | dramaturge | {n} | (playwright) | 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) | dramaturgy | {n} | (art of dramaturgic composition) | drape | {n} | (curtain, drapery) SEE: curtain :: | drape | {v} | (to cover or adorn with drapery or folds of cloth, or as with drapery) | drape | {v} | (to design drapery, arrange its folds, etc.) | drapes | {n} | (UK plural) SEE: drape :: | drastic | {adj} | (extreme, severe) | draught | {n} | (a current of air) | draught | {n} | (an amount of liquid that is drunk in one swallow) | draught | {n} | (the depth below the water line to the bottom of a vessel's hull) | draught animal | {n} | (animal) | draughts | {n} | (game for two players) | Drava | {prop} | (river) | Dravidian | {prop} | (family of languages) | draw | {n} | (procedure by which the result of a lottery is determined) | draw | {n} | (tie as a result of a game) | draw | {v} | (to cause) SEE: cause :: | draw | {v} | (to determine the result of a lottery) | draw | {v} | (to disembowel) SEE: disembowel :: | draw | {v} | (to extract a liquid, or cause a liquid to come out) | draw | {v} | (to inhale) SEE: inhale :: | draw | {v} | (to produce a picture) | draw | {v} | (to pull out) | draw | {v} | (to rely on) | draw attention | {v} | (to rouse someone to notice something, to cause someone to focus on something) | drawback | {n} | (a disadvantage) | drawbridge | {n} | (bridge which can be raised) | drawer | {n} | (one who draws something) | drawer | {n} | (one who writes a bank draft, check/cheque or promissory note) | drawer | {n} | (open-topped box in a cabinet used for storing) | drawers | {n} | (plural of drawer) SEE: drawer :: | drawing | {n} | (action where the outcome is selected by chance using a draw) | drawing | {n} | (picture, likeness, diagram or representation) | drawing board | {n} | (plane wooden construction or table to which paper can be fastened for drawing purposes) | drawing pin | {n} | (tack for attaching paper) SEE: thumbtack :: | dread | {n} | (great fear in view of impending evil) | dread | {v} | (to anticipate with fear) | dread | {v} | (to fear greatly) | dreaded | {adj} | (Causing fear, dread or terror) | dreadful | {adj} | (causing dread) | dreadlocks | {n} | (hair left to grow into long matted strings) | dream | {n} | (hope or wish) | dream | {n} | (imaginary events seen while sleeping) | dream | {v} | (daydream) SEE: daydream :: | dream | {v} | (see imaginary events while sleeping) | dream | {v} | (to create an imaginary experience) | dream | {v} | (to hope, to wish) | dreamcatcher | {n} | (decorative Native American object) | dreamer | {n} | (one who dreams) | dreamwork | {n} | (An attempt to discover what deeper meaning a dream might contain) | dreamy | {adj} | (as in a dream) | dreary | {adj} | (drab) | dredge | {n} | (dragnet) SEE: dragnet :: | dredge | {n} | (dredging machine) | dreg | {n} | (sediment in a liquid) | dreggy | {adj} | (muddy) SEE: muddy :: | dregs | {n} | (settled sediment) | dregs | {n} | (the worst and lowest) | drench | {v} | (to soak, to make very wet) | drenched | {adj} | (completely wet; sodden) | Dresden | {prop} | (capital city of the German Federal State of Saxony) | dress | {n} | (apparel) | dress | {n} | (garment) | dress | {v} | (to clothe oneself) | dress | {v} | (to clothe (something or somebody)) | dressage | {n} | (event of the horse sport) | dressage | {n} | (horse sport) | dressage | {n} | (schooling of a horse) | dress code | {n} | (formal specification of acceptable attire) | dresser | {n} | (bedroom furniture) | dressing | {n} | (a sauce, especially a cold one for salads) | dressing | {n} | (material applied to a wound for protection or therapy) | dressing | {n} | (the activity of getting dressed) | dressing-down | {n} | (reprimand) | dressing gown | {n} | (item of clothing) | dressing room | {n} | (room for changing clothes) | dressing table | {n} | (low table equipped with mirror for dressing and makeup) | dressmaker | {n} | (a person who makes dresses) | dress rehearsal | {n} | (rehearsal prior to a public spectacle, where all the performers are in costume) | dress shirt | {n} | Hemd | dress up | {v} | (to wear fancy dress) | dribble | {v} | (to fall in drops or an unsteady stream) | dribble | {v} | (to let saliva drip from the mouth) | dribble | {v} | (to run with the ball, controlling its path with the feet) | dried | {adj} | (without water or moisture) | dried fruit | {n} | (small fruit that have been preserved by drying) | drift | {n} | (act or motion of drifting) | drift | {n} | (shallow place in a river) SEE: ford :: | drift | {v} | (to accumulate in heaps by the force of wind) | drift | {v} | (to deviate gently from the intended direction of travel) | drift | {v} | (to drive into heaps) | drift | {v} | (to drive or carry, as currents do a floating body) | drift | {v} | (to move haphazardly without any destination) | drift | {v} | (to move slowly, pushed by currents of water, air, etc) | drift | {v} | (to oversteer a vehicle, causing loss of traction) | drift ice | {n} | (floating slabs of ice which have become detached from larger sheets or shoreline glaciers) | driftwood | {n} | (floating piece of wood) | driftwood | {n} | (wood that has been cast ashore) | drill | {n} | (activity done as an exercise or practice) | drill | {n} | (driving part of a drill) | drill | {n} | (tool) | drill | {v} | (to make a hole) | drill | {v} | (to practice) | drill | {v} | (to repeat in order to make remember) | drill bit | {n} | Bohreisen | drill bit | {n} | (twist drill) SEE: twist drill :: | Drina | {prop} | (river that flows northward 160 miles along the border of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia) | drink | {n} | (action of drinking) | drink | {n} | (alcoholic beverages in general) | drink | {n} | (served alcoholic beverage) | drink | {n} | (served beverage) | drink | {n} | (type of beverage) | drink | {v} | (consume alcoholic beverages) | drink | {v} | (consume liquid through the mouth) | drinkable | {adj} | (safe to drink) | drink-driving | {n} | (drink-driving) SEE: drunk driving :: | drinker | {n} | (one that drinks) | drinker | {n} | (regular drinker) | drinking game | {n} | (game involving drinking) | drinking-horn | {n} | (a drinking-vessel made from the horn of an animal) | drinking song | {n} | (song which celebrates or accompanies drinking) | drinking straw | {n} | (a long plastic or paper tube through which a drink is drunk) | drinking water | {n} | (water for humans) | drink someone under the table | {v} | (drink more alcohol than) | drip | {n} | (a boring or otherwise uninteresting person) | drip | {n} | (a drop of a liquid) | drip | {n} | (an apparatus that slowly releases a liquid) | drip | {v} | (to fall one drop at a time) | drip | {v} | (to leak slowly) | drip | {v} | (to put a small amount of a liquid on something, drop by drop) | dripstone | {n} | (stalactites and stalagmites collectively) | drivable | {adj} | (driveable) SEE: driveable :: | drive | {n} | (a trip made in a motor vehicle) | drive | {n} | (baseball: ball struck in a flat trajectory) | drive | {n} | (computing: mass-storage device) | drive | {n} | (driveway) | drive | {n} | (golf: stroke made with a driver) | drive | {n} | (motor that does not take fuel) | drive | {n} | (psychology: desire or interest) | drive | {n} | (type of public roadway) | drive | {v} | (cause a mechanism to operate) | drive | {v} | (cause to become) | drive | {v} | (convey (a person, etc) in a wheeled motorized vehicle) | drive | {v} | (herd (animals) in a particular direction) | drive | {v} | (move something by hitting it with great force) | drive | {v} | (operate (a wheeled motorized vehicle)) | drive | {v} | (to motivate) | drive | {v} | (to travel by operating a motorized vehicle) | driveable | {adj} | (capable of being driven) | drive away | {v} | (to depart by driving) | drive away | {v} | (to force someone to leave) | drive-in | {n} | (drive-in restaurant) SEE: drive-through :: | drive-in | {n} | (outdoor cinema) | drivel | {n} | (saliva, drool) | drivel | {n} | (senseless talk) | drivel | {v} | faseln, geifern, speicheln | drivel | {v} | (to have saliva drip from the mouth) | driver | {n} | (one who drives something) | driver | {n} | (person who drives a motorized vehicle, such as a car or a bus) | driver | {n} | (person who drives some other vehicle) | driver | {n} | (program acting as interface between an application and hardware) | driver's licence | {n} | (document) SEE: driver's license :: | driver's license | {n} | (documenting permitting this person to drive) | driveshaft | {n} | (a shaft used to transmit rotary motion) | drive someone up the wall | {v} | jemanden auf die Palme bringen | drive-through | {n} | (establishment providing drive-through service) | driveway | {n} | (short private road that leads to a house or garage) | driving | {n} | (action of the verb to drive in any sense) | driving licence | {n} | (document) SEE: driver's license :: | drizzle | {n} | (light rain) | drizzle | {n} | ((physics, weather) numerous small and uniformly dispersed water drops) | drizzle | {v} | (to pour slowly and evenly) | drizzle | {v} | (to rain lightly) | droll | {adj} | (oddly humorous; whimsical) | dromedary | {n} | (Camelus dromedarius, the single-humped camel) | drone | {n} | (fixed-pitch pipe in bagpipe) | drone | {n} | (hum or buzz) | drone | {n} | (male bee) | drone | {n} | (produce a low-pitched hum or buzz) | drone | {n} | (speak in a monotone way) | drone | {n} | (unmanned aircraft) | drool | {v} | (to secrete saliva in anticipation of food) | droop | {v} | herunterhängen , erschlaffen | drop | {n} | (a fall) | drop | {n} | (place where items may be left) | drop | {n} | (small mass of liquid) | drop | {n} | (small, round piece of hard candy) | drop | {n} | (space into which someone or something could fall) | drop | {v} | (to allow to fall from one's grasp) | drop | {v} | (to fall) | drop-ball | {n} | (method of restarting play) | drop by | {v} | (to visit informally and spontaneously) | dropdown | {n} | (computing: selection object) SEE: dropdown list :: | drop-down | {n} | (type of menu) SEE: dropdown list :: | dropdown list | {n} | (user interface element) | 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 :: | droplet | {n} | (very small drop) | drop-off | {n} | (sudden decrease) | dropping point | {n} | (temperature at which a grease becomes liquid) | droppings | {n} | (animal excrement) | dropwise | {adv} | (one drop at a time ) | droshky | {n} | (open horse-drawn carriage, especially in Russia) | dross | {n} | (Residue that forms on the surface of a metal) | drought | {n} | (a period of below average rain fall) | drove | {n} | (a number of cattle driven to market or new pastures) | drover | {n} | (person who drives animals) | drown | {v} | (to be suffocated in fluid) | drown | {v} | (to deprive of life by immerson in liquid) | drown | {v} | (to overpower) | drowning | {n} | (an instance of someone drowning) | drowsiness | {n} | (State of being drowsy) | drowsy | {adj} | (inclined to drowse) | drudgery | {n} | (tedious work) | drug | {n} | (psychoactive substance ingested for recreational use, especially illegal and addictive one) | drug | {n} | (substance used as a medical treatment) SEE: medicine :: | drug abuse | {n} | (substance abuse) SEE: substance abuse :: | drug addict | {n} | (person with a chemical or psychological dependency on drugs) | drug addiction | {n} | (dependency on illegal drugs) | drug baron | {n} | (druglord) SEE: druglord :: | drug dealer | {n} | (person who illegally sells drugs) | drugstore | {n} | (pharmacy) SEE: pharmacy :: | drug test | {n} | (a check for the presence of drugs) | druid | {n} | (an order of priests) | druidess | {n} | (female druid) | drum | {n} | (barrel etc. for liquid) | drum | {n} | (hollow, cylindrical object) | drum | {n} | (musical instrument) | drum | {v} | (to beat a drum) | drum | {v} | (to beat with a rapid succession of strokes) | drum | {v} | (to review to establish memorization) | drum brake | {n} | (form of brake) | Drumian | {prop} | Drumium | drum kit | {n} | (collection of drums and other percussion instruments played together) | drum major | {n} | (one who conducts and commands a marching band) | drummer | {n} | (one who plays the drums) | drum set | {n} | (drum kit) SEE: drum kit :: | drumstick | {n} | (leg bone of a chicken or other fowl) | drumstick | {n} | (stick used to play drums) | drunk | {adj} | (intoxicated after drinking too much alcohol) | drunk | {n} | (drinker) | drunkard | {n} | (person who is habitually drunk) | drunk as a lord | {adj} | (drunk) SEE: drunk :: | drunk driver | {n} | (drunk driver) SEE: drink-driver :: | drunken | {adj} | (In the state of alcoholic intoxication) | drunkenness | {n} | (state of being drunk) | drunkness | {n} | (drunkenness) SEE: drunkenness :: | drunk tank | {n} | (cell where drunken people are detained until they are sober) | drupe | {n} | (stone fruit) SEE: stone fruit :: | Druze | {n} | (collective Druze) | Druze | {n} | (individual Druze) | Druzhkovka | {prop} | (Druzhkivka) SEE: Druzhkivka :: | dry | {adj} | (free from liquid or moisture) | dry | {adj} | (maintaining temperance) | dry | {v} | (to become dry) | dry | {v} | (to make dry) | 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) | dryer | {n} | (household appliance for drying clothing) | drygulch | {v} | (slang: to murder, attack, assault, ambush) | dry ice | {n} | (carbon dioxide frozen in the solid state) | drying | {n} | (a method of food preservation) | dry measure | {n} | (Unit of capacity for measuring dry commodities) | dryness | {n} | (a lack of moisture) | dry powder | {n} | (powder from a fire extinguisher) | dry run | {n} | (A practice; a rehearsal) | dry season | {n} | (season) | drywall | {n} | (A building material) | drywaller | {n} | (construction worker who specializes in laying drywall) | D-sharp minor | {n} | (minor key) | Düsseldorf | {prop} | (a city in Germany) | détente | {n} | (détente) | dual | {adj} | (in grammar) | dual | {n} | (grammatical number of a noun marking two of something) | dual citizenship | {n} | (status of being a citizen of two countries) | dualism | {n} | (the view that the world consists of two fundamental principles) | duality | {n} | (the interchangeability of points and planes) | dual number | {n} | (Grammatical number denoting a quantity of exactly two) SEE: dual :: | dub | {v} | (to replace soundtrack with translation) | dubbing | {n} | (dubbin) SEE: dubbin :: | dubbing | {n} | (replacement of voice) | dubious | {adj} | (arousing doubt) | dubious | {adj} | (in disbelief, uncertain) | dubitation | {n} | (process of doubting) | Dublin | {prop} | (the capital of the Republic of Ireland) | dubnium | {n} | (chemical element) | Dubrovnik | {prop} | (Croatian port-city) | 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) | dud | {n} | (broken or nonfunctional device that does not perform its intended function) | dud | {n} | (loser) SEE: loser :: | dud | {n} | (obsolete: clothes) SEE: duds :: | dude | {n} | (dandy) SEE: dandy :: | dude | {n} | (slang: man) | dude | {n} | (slang: term of address for a man) | duduk | {n} | (Armenian musical instrument) | due | {adj} | (of an event, scheduled, expected) | due | {adj} | (owed or owing, to be paid by the stated time) | due diligence | {n} | (a legally binding process during which a potential buyer evaluates the assets and liabilities of a company) | duel | {n} | (combat between two persons) | duel | {n} | (struggle between two parties) | duel | {v} | (engage in a duel) | dueler | {n} | (dueler) SEE: duelist :: | duet | {n} | (a musical composition for two performers) | due to | {prep} | (caused by) | dugong | {n} | (Dugong dugon) | dugout | {n} | (canoe) | dugout | {n} | (shelter) | duh | {interj} | (Disdainful indication that something is obvious.) | Duilius | {prop} | (a Roman nomen gentile) | Duisburg | {prop} | (a city in Germany) | duke | {n} | (grand duke) | duke | {n} | (male ruler of a duchy) | Duke of York Islands | {prop} | (group of islands) | 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 :: | dull | {adj} | (boring) | dull | {adj} | (lacking the ability to cut easily; not sharp) | dull | {adj} | (not bright or intelligent) | dull | {adj} | (not shiny) | dull | {v} | (to become dull) | dull | {v} | (to render dull) | dull | {v} | (to soften, moderate or blunt) | dulse | {n} | (reddish brown seaweed that is eaten) | duly | {adv} | (properly) | duly | {adv} | (regularly) | duma | {n} | (lower house of Russian national parliament) | Dumas | {prop} | (surname) | dumb | {adj} | (extremely stupid) | dumb | {adj} | (pointless or unintellectual) | dumb | {adj} | (unable to speak) SEE: mute :: | dumbarse | {n} | (stupid person) | dumbass | {n} | (stupid or foolish person) | dumbbell | {n} | (A weight with two disks attached to a short bar) | dumb blonde | {n} | (neutral) | dumbfounded | {adj} | (shocked and speechless) | dumbledore | {n} | (beetle) SEE: beetle :: | dumbledore | {n} | (bumblebee) SEE: bumblebee :: | dumbledore | {n} | (dandelion) SEE: dandelion :: | dumbness | {n} | (the state of being dumb) | dumb terminal | {n} | (computer terminal consisting of a monitor and keyboard) | dumfounded | {adj} | (dumbfounded) SEE: dumbfounded :: | dummy | {n} | (a pacifier) | dummy | {n} | (nonfunctional device or tool used in place of a functional one) | dump | {n} | (a place where waste or garbage is left) | dumping | {n} | (selling goods at less than their normal price, especially in the export market) | dumpling | {n} | (food) | dumpster dive | {v} | (practice dumper diving) | dumpster diving | {n} | (act of recovering discarded items) | dump truck | {n} | (heavy truck for carrying loose, bulk cargo) | dun-bar | {n} | (species of moth) | dunce cap | {n} | (Conical hat) | dune | {n} | (a ridge or hill of sand piled up by the wind) | dung | {n} | (manure) | dung | {v} | (to fertilize with dung) | dungarees | {n} | (heavy denim pants or overalls) | dung beetle | {n} | (insect of the family Scarabaeidae) | dungeon | {n} | (the main tower of a motte or castle; a keep or donjon) | dungeon | {n} | (underground prison or vault) | dung heap | {n} | (mound) | dunghill | {n} | (heap of dung) | dunking | {n} | (basketball) | dunking | {n} | (submerging) | Dunkirk | {prop} | (town) | dunnage | {n} | (baggage) SEE: baggage :: | dunnage | {n} | (personal effects) SEE: personal effects :: | dunno | {contraction} | (do (does) not know) | duo | {n} | (twosome, especially musicians) | duodecillion | {num} | (10^39) | duodecillion | {num} | (10^72) | duodenum | {n} | (first part of the small intestine) | duopoly | {n} | (market situation in which two companies exclusively provide a particular product or service) | dupe | {v} | (to swindle, deceive, or trick) | duplex | {n} | (house) | 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) | durability | {n} | (Permanence by virtue of the power to resist stress or force) | durable good | {n} | (good that yields utility over time) | duramen | {n} | (heartwood) SEE: heartwood :: | duration | {n} | (amount of time) | dure | {v} | (to last, continue, endure) | durian | {n} | (fruit) | during | {prep} | (for all of a given time interval) | during | {prep} | (within a given time interval) | Durrës | {prop} | (Adriatic port city in Albania) | Dushanbe | {prop} | (capital of Tajikistan) | dusk | {n} | (a period of time occurring at the end of the day during which the sun sets) | dusky | {adj} | (dark-skinned) SEE: dark-skinned :: | dust | {n} | (fine, dry particles) | dust | {v} | ((intransitive) to clean by removing dust) | dust | {v} | (of a bird, to cover itself in sand) | dust | {v} | (to spray something with fine powder or liquid) | dust | {v} | ((transitive) to remove dust from) | dustbin | {n} | (container for trash) SEE: garbage can :: | dust bunny | {n} | (a small clump of dust) | dustcart | {n} | (rubbish collection vehicle) SEE: garbage truck :: | dust devil | {n} | (a small atmospheric vortex appearing in clear dry conditions made visible by swirling dust picked up from the ground) | duster | {n} | (a light, loose-fitting long coat) | duster | {n} | (object used for dusting) | duster | {n} | (person who dusts) | dust jacket | {n} | (detachable protective cover of a book) | dustman | {n} | (garbage collector) SEE: garbage collector :: | dust mite | {n} | (mite of the Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus species) | dustpan | {n} | (flat scoop for assembling dust) | duststorm | {n} | (A storm of dust) | dusty | {adj} | (covered with dust) | dusty | {adj} | (powdery and resembling dust) | 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) | duty | {n} | (period of time) | duty | {n} | (tax; tariff) | duty | {n} | (that which one is morally or legally obligated to do) | duty-free | {adj} | (exempt from duty, especially customs) | duvet | {n} | (bedding) | DVD | {n} | (digital video disc) | DVD player | {n} | (DVD player) | dwarf | {adj} | (miniature) | dwarf | {n} | (astronomy: relatively small star) | dwarf | {n} | (being from folklore, underground dwelling nature spirit) | dwarf | {n} | (small person) | dwarf | {n} | (something much smaller than the usual of its sort) | dwarf | {n} | Zwerg | dwarf | {v} | (to become (much) smaller) | dwarf elder | {n} | Zwerg-Holunder | dwarf galaxy | {n} | (small galaxy) | dwarfism | {n} | (condition of being a dwarf) | dwarf planet | {n} | (a type of celestial body) | dwarf standing on the shoulders of giants | {n} | (A person who discovers by building on previous discoveries.) | dwarf star | {n} | (star that is a located in the main sequence) | dwarf tossing | {n} | (weird sport) | dwell | {v} | (live, reside) | dweller | {n} | (inhabitant) SEE: inhabitant :: | dwelling | {n} | (a place or house in which a person lives) | dwindle | {v} | ((intransitive) to decrease, shrink, vanish) | dyadic operation | {n} | (two-operand operation) SEE: binary operation :: | dydoe | {n} | (a male genital piercing) | dye | {n} | (a colourant, especially one that has an affinity to the substrate to which it is applied) | dye | {n} | (die) SEE: die :: | dye | {v} | (to colour with dye) | dyed-in-the-wool | {adj} | (dyed before being formed into cloth) | dyed-in-the-wool | {adj} | (firmly established in a person's beliefs or habits) | dyer | {n} | (one whose occupation is to dye) | dying | {adj} | (approaching death) | dying | {n} | (process of approaching death) | dyke | {n} | (lesbian) | dyke | {n} | (variant spelling of dike) SEE: dike :: | 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) | dynamite | {n} | (class of explosives) | dynamite | {n} | (figuratively) | dynamitist | {n} | (dynamiter) SEE: dynamiter :: | dynamo | {n} | (an energetic person) | dynamo | {n} | (dynamo-electric machine) | dynastic | {adj} | (pertaining to a dynasty) | dynasty | {n} | (A series of rulers or dynasts from one family) | dyscalculia | {n} | (pathology: difficulty with numbers) | dysentery | {n} | (disease characterised by inflammation of the intestines) | dysfunction | {n} | (failure to function) | dysfunctional | {adj} | (functioning incorrectly or abnormally) | dysgraphia | {n} | (language disorder) | dyslalia | {n} | (difficulty in talking due to a structural abnormality) | dyslexia | {n} | (learning disability) | dyslexic | {adj} | (having dyslexia) | dyslexic | {n} | (a person who has dyslexia) | dysphemism | {n} | (Word or phrase used to replace another in this way) | dysphoria | {n} | (state of feeling unwell, unhappy, restless or depressed) | dyspnea | {n} | (difficult respiration) | dysprosium | {n} | (chemical element) | dyssynchrony | {n} | (heart condition) | dyssynchrony | {n} | (lack of proper synchrony) | dyssynchrony | {n} | (neurological condition) | dysthymia | {n} | (form of clinical depression) | dysthymia | {n} | (tendency to be depressed) | dystopia | {n} | (medical condition) | dystopia | {n} | (vision of a future) | dystrophy | {n} | (dystrophy) | dzhigit | {n} | (a brave equestrian in the Caucasus and Central Asia) | Dzongkha | {prop} | (national language of Bhutan) | dzud | {n} | (a summer drought followed by a severe winter, generally causing serious loss of livestock ) | each | {determiner} | (every) | each other | {pron} | (to one another; one to the other) | each to his own | {proverb} | (proverb) | eager | {adj} | (excited by desire in the pursuit of any object) | eagle | {n} | (a gold coin with a face value of $10.00) | eagle | {n} | (any of several large carnivorous birds in the family Accipitridae) | eagle owl | {n} | (large owl of genus Bubo) | eaglet | {n} | (an eagle chick) | ear | {n} | (external part of the organ of hearing) SEE: pinna :: | ear | {n} | (fruiting body of a grain plant) | ear | {n} | (organ of hearing) | ear | {n} | (slang: police informant) | ear | {v} | (archaic: to plough) | ear | {v} | (plough) SEE: plough :: | ear canal | {n} | (tube or meatus running from the outer ear to the eardrum) | eardrum | {n} | (membrane separating outer and middle ears) | earl | {n} | (a British nobleman) | earlap | {n} | (earflap) SEE: earflap :: | earlap | {n} | (earlobe) SEE: earlobe :: | earless | {adj} | (lacking ears) | earlier | {adv} | (comparitive of early and of soon) | ear lobe | {n} | (a part of the ear) | early | {adj} | (arriving at a time before expected) | early | {adj} | (at a time in advance of the usual) | early | {adj} | (near the start or beginning) | early | {adv} | (at a time before expected) | early bird | {n} | (one who wakes early) | early fetal demise | {n} | (missed abortion) SEE: missed abortion :: | Early Middle Ages | {prop} | (Translations) | Early New High German | {prop} | (form of German) | early riser | {n} | (early bird) SEE: early bird :: | early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise | {proverb} | (Benjamin Franklin quote) | earmuff | {n} | (garment to keep the ears warm) | earmuffs | {n} | (objects that cover ears) | earn | {v} | (deserve) | earn | {v} | (transitive: receive (money) for working) | earnest | {adj} | (ardent) | earnest | {adj} | (important, serious) | earnest | {adj} | (intent) | earnings | {n} | (wages, money earned, income) | earphone | {n} | (sound device held near the ear) | earphones | {n} | (small speakers worn over the ears) | earpick | {n} | (instrument for removing earwax) | earplug | {n} | (protective clothing for the ear canal) | earring | {n} | (piece of jewelry) | earth | {n} | (any general rock-based material) | earth | {n} | (electrical connection) | earth | {n} | (fox's lair) | earth | {n} | (one of the four basic elements) | earth | {n} | (soil) | earth | {n} | (the ground, land) | earth | {prop} | (our planet, third out from the Sun) SEE: Earth :: | earth | {v} | (connect electrically to the earth) | earth | {v} | (to bury) | Earth | {prop} | (third planet from the Sun) | Earth Day | {prop} | (global day of observance of the need to protect the earth) | earthenware | {n} | (ceramic) | Earthling | {n} | (inhabitant of the planet Earth) | earthquake | {n} | (shaking of the surface of a planet) | earth science | {n} | (any of the sciences dealing with the planet Earth) | earthworm | {n} | (person) | earthworm | {n} | (worm (animal)) | earwax | {n} | (waxy substance secreted by the ear) | earwig | {n} | (the insect) | earworm | {n} | (catchy tune that gets stuck in one's head) | ease | {n} | (State of being comfortable or free from stress) | ease | {v} | (To free (something) from pain, worry, agitation, etc) | easel | {n} | (upright frame for displaying or supporting something) | easement | {n} | (legal right to use another person's property) | ease nature | {v} | (to urinate and/or defecate (euphemism)) SEE: relieve oneself :: | easier said than done | {adj} | (easy to propose, but difficult to accomplish) | easiness | {n} | (the quality of being easy; simplicity) | east | {n} | (compass point) | East | {prop} | (Eastern world) | East | {prop} | (wind from the east) | East al-Quds | {prop} | (East Jerusalem) SEE: East Jerusalem :: | East Asia | {prop} | (the Far East) | East China Sea | {prop} | (a sea) | East Coast | {prop} | (the eastern seaboard of the United States) | East Elbia | {prop} | Ostelbien | East Elbian | {adj} | ostelbisch | Easter | {n} | (Christian holiday) | Easter Bunny | {prop} | (Symbolic rabbit sometimes depicted delivering Easter eggs to children) | Easter egg | {n} | (a chocolate confection in the shape of an egg) | Easter egg | {n} | (a dyed or decorated egg) | Easter egg | {n} | (an undocumented function hidden in a program) | Easter egg hunt | {n} | (activity) | Easter Island | {prop} | (Island in the Pacific) | Easter Monday | {prop} | (Monday after Easter Sunday) | eastern | {adj} | (related to the east) | Eastern Arabic | {prop} | (Levantine Arabic) SEE: Levantine Arabic :: | Eastern Armenian | {n} | (language) | Eastern Bloc | {prop} | (The largely Communist countries of the eastern world) | easterner | {n} | (a native or inhabitant of the east) | Eastern Europe | {prop} | (Eastern Europe) | Eastern European | {adj} | (Eastern European) | Eastern European | {n} | (Eastern European person) | Eastern Hemisphere | {n} | (hemisphere of the Earth) | eastern jackrabbit | {n} | (European hare) SEE: European hare :: | Easter Sunday | {prop} | (Easter Sunday) | East Flanders | {prop} | (East Flanders) | East Frisia | {prop} | (region in Lower Saxony) | East Frisian | {prop} | (Frisian language) | East Frisian | {prop} | (Low German dialect) | East German | {adj} | (East German) | East German | {adj} | (of or pertaining to an East German, East Germans) | East German | {adj} | (of or pertaining to East Germany) | East German | {n} | (East German person) | East Germany | {prop} | (former European country) | East Jerusalem | {prop} | (eastern sector of Jerusalem) | East Punjab | {prop} | (state in India) | East Sea | {prop} | (Baltic sea) SEE: Baltic Sea :: | East Sea | {prop} | (Dead Sea) SEE: Dead Sea :: | East Sea | {prop} | (East China Sea) SEE: East China Sea :: | East Sea | {prop} | (Sea of Japan) SEE: Sea of Japan :: | East Sea | {prop} | (South China Sea) SEE: South China Sea :: | East Slavic | {adj} | (of or relating to the East Slavs) | East Timor | {prop} | (Country in Oceania) | East Timorese | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to East Timor or the East Timorese people) | East Timorese | {n} | (person from East Timor or of East Timorese descent) | East Turkestan | {prop} | (Xinjiang) SEE: Xinjiang :: | eastward | {adv} | (towards the east) | easy | {adj} | (comfortable) SEE: comfortable :: | easy | {adj} | (requiring little skill or effort) | easy as pie | {adj} | (very easy) | easy come, easy go | {proverb} | (easily won and easily lost; usually said when resigned to a loss) | easy does it | {interj} | (do something gently or slowly) | eat | {v} | (consume) | eat | {v} | (eat a meal) | eatable | {adj} | (able to be eaten) SEE: edible :: | eater | {n} | (one who eats) | eatery | {n} | (a restaurant or café, etc.) | eating disorder | {n} | (psychological disorder) | eat one's hat | {v} | (to express disbelief about a proposition) | eat pussy | {v} | (to perform cunnilingus) | eau de toilette | {n} | (lightly scented perfume) | eave | {n} | (the underside of a roof that extends beyond the external walls of a building) | eaves | {n} | (underside of a roof) | eavesdrop | {n} | (concealed aperture through which an occupant can surreptitiously listen to people) | eavesdrop | {v} | (to hear a conversation one is not intended to hear) | eavesdropping | {n} | (interception of electronic communication) | eavesdropping | {n} | (listening to private conversation) | eavestrough | {n} | (roof gutter) | e-banking | {n} | Internetbanking | ebb | {n} | (low tide) | Eblaite | {prop} | (extinct Semitic language) | Ebola | {n} | (Ebola fever) SEE: Ebola fever :: | Ebola | {n} | (Ebola virus) SEE: Ebola virus :: | Ebola fever | {n} | (illness caused by the Ebola virus) | Ebola virus | {n} | (virus) | ebonite | {n} | (product of vulcanizing rubber with sulfur) | ebony | {adj} | (deep, dark black colour) | ebony | {adj} | (made of ebony wood) | ebony | {n} | (colour) | ebony | {n} | (wood) | e-book | {n} | (electronic book) | e-book reader | {n} | (e-reader) SEE: e-reader :: | EBRD | {initialism} | (European Bank for Reconstruction and Development) | Ebro | {prop} | (Spanish river) | ebullient | {adj} | ( agitated) | 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 | {n} | (air or water running in an opposite direction to the main current) | eddy current | {n} | (an induced electric current) | edelweiss | {n} | (a European perennial alpine plant) | edema | {n} | (excessive accumulation of serum in tissue) | edentulous | {adj} | (toothless) SEE: toothless :: | Edgar | {prop} | (male given name) | edge | {n} | (an advantage) | edge | {n} | (boundary line of a surface) | edge | {n} | (in graph theory: any of the pairs of vertices in a graph) | edge | {n} | (joining line between two vertices of a polygon) | edge | {n} | (place where two faces of a polyhedron meet) | edge | {n} | (thin cutting side of the blade of an instrument) | edgeways | {adv} | (with the edge uppermost) | edgy | {adj} | (on the edge between acceptable and offensive) | edible | {adj} | (that can be eaten without harm; suitable for consumption) | edible dormouse | {n} | (dormouse which is food) | 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) | Edinburgh | {prop} | (capital of Scotland) | edit | {n} | (a change to the text of a document) | edit | {v} | (to change a text, or a document) | editability | {n} | Editierbarkeit | editable | {adj} | (capable of being edited) | Edith | {prop} | (female given name) | editing | {n} | (an act or instance of something being edited) | edition | {n} | (literary work) | edition | {n} | (whole set of copies) | editor | {n} | (newspaper editor) | editor | {n} | (program for modifying text files) | editorial | {adj} | (of or relating to an editor, editing, or an editorial) | editorial | {n} | (article giving the opinion of editors) | editor in chief | {n} | (highest ranking editor) | edit war | {n} | (a dispute over the content of a page on a wiki or other editable work) | Edmonton | {prop} | (city in Canada) | Edmund | {prop} | (male given name) | Edomite | {n} | (person descended from Esau (Edom)) | Edomite | {prop} | (the Semitic language of the Edomites) | e-dress | {n} | (e-mail address) SEE: e-mail address :: | 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 :: | Edward | {prop} | (male given name) | eel | {n} | (Anguilla anguilla) SEE: European eel :: | eel | {n} | (any fish of the order Anguilliformes) | eelpout | {n} | (fish of the family Zoarcidae) | eelskin | {n} | (the skin of a hagfish) | eeny, meeny, miny, moe | {n} | (similar children's counting-out games in other languages) | eerie | {adj} | (fearful) | eerie | {adj} | (weird) | Eeyore | {n} | (negative or pessimistic person) | 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) | effeminate | {adj} | (of a man, behaving like a woman) | effendi | {n} | (title of respect) | effervescent | {adj} | (enthusiastic) | effervescent | {adj} | (fizzy) | effete | {adj} | (effeminate) SEE: effeminate :: | 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) | effigy | {n} | (dummy or other crude representation) | effigy | {n} | (likeness of a person) | effluvium | {n} | (A gaseous or vaporous emission, especially a foul-smelling one) | effort | {n} | (endeavour) SEE: endeavour :: | effort | {n} | (the amount of work involved in achieving something) | effortless | {adj} | (without effort) | effrontery | {n} | (insolent and shameless audacity) | effusive | {adj} | (extravagant or excessive) | E-flat | {n} | (mechanism for producing an E-flat) | E-flat | {n} | (tone between D and E) | E flat major | {n} | (Major chord of E-flat) | E flat major | {n} | (Major scale of E-flat) | E-flat minor | {n} | (minor key) | e.g. | {adv} | (abbreviation for “for example”) | egalitarian | {adj} | (characterized by social equality and equal rights for all people) | egalitarian | {n} | ( person who accepts or promotes social equality and equal rights for all people) | egalitarianism | {n} | (political doctrine of universal equality) | egg | {n} | (body housing an embryo) | egg | {n} | (culinary ingredient) | egg | {n} | (egg of domestic fowl as food item) | egg | {n} | (ovum) | egg | {n} | (something shaped like an egg) | egg and spoon race | {n} | (race in which competitors must carry an egg on a small spoon) | eggar | {n} | (moth) | eggbeater | {n} | (eggwhisk) SEE: eggwhisk :: | egg cell | {n} | (ovum) SEE: ovum :: | eggcup | {n} | (a small dish used to support a boiled egg whilst being eaten) | egghead | {n} | Eierkopf | eggnog | {n} | (alcoholic beverage) | egg on | {v} | (provoke) | eggplant | {n} | (edible fruit) | eggplant | {n} | (plant) | egg salad | {n} | (dish made of hard-boiled eggs) | eggs and bacon | {n} | (bacon and eggs) SEE: bacon and eggs :: | egg-shaped | {adj} | (having the shape of an egg) | eggshell | {n} | (object) | eggwhisk | {n} | (utensil) | egg white | {n} | (egg white) SEE: albumen :: | egg yolk | {n} | (central part of an egg) SEE: yolk :: | ego | {n} | (the self) | egocentric | {adj} | (egotistical) | egocentric | {n} | (person who is egocentric) | egocentricity | {n} | (quality of being egocentric) | egocentrism | {n} | (following ones egotistical desires) | egoism | {n} | (tendency to think of self) | egoist | {n} | (advocate of egoism) | egoist | {n} | Egoist | egoist | {n} | (person who talks excessively about himself or believes in his own importance or superiority) SEE: egotist :: | egoistic | {adj} | (egoistical) | egomaniac | {n} | (person obsessed with their own (supposed) importance) | egotist | {n} | (egocentric or self-centered person) SEE: egoist :: | egotistic | {adj} | (egoistic) SEE: egoistic :: | egotistic | {adj} | (egotistical) SEE: egotistical :: | egotistical | {adj} | (egoistical) SEE: egoistical :: | egregious | {adj} | (Exceptional, conspicuous, outstanding, most usually in a negative fashion) | egress | {n} | (exit) SEE: exit :: | egret | {n} | (Any of various wading birds of the genera Egretta or Ardea) | Egypt | {prop} | (country in North Africa) | Egyptian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Egypt) | Egyptian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Egyptians) | Egyptian | {n} | (person from Egypt) | Egyptian | {prop} | (language) | Egyptian Arabic | {prop} | (Egyptian Arabic) | Egyptian pyramid | {n} | (pyramidal tomb of ancient Egypt) | Egyptologist | {n} | (A person; one who is skilled professes or practices Egyptology) | egyptology | {n} | (Egyptology) SEE: Egyptology :: | Egyptology | {n} | (the study of ancient Egypt) | eh | {interj} | ((Canadian) an interjection used to ascertain the continued attention) | eh | {interj} | (used as a tag question) | Eid al-Adha | {prop} | (Islamic festival) | Eid al-Fitr | {prop} | (religious celebration) | eider | {n} | (duck of genus Somateria) | Eider | {prop} | (Eider River) | eidetic | {adj} | (pertaining to a memory of perfect clarity) | Eifelian | {prop} | Eifelium | Eiffel Tower | {prop} | (tower in Paris) | eigenfunction | {n} | (function) | eigenvalue | {n} | (change in magnitude of an eigenvector) | eigenvector | {n} | (vector not rotated by linear transformation) | eight | {n} | (Playing card with value 8) | eight | {n} | (The digit/figure 8) | eight | {num} | (cardinal number 8) | eighteen | {num} | (cardinal number) | eighteenth | {adj} | (the ordinal form of the number eighteen) | eighteenthly | {adv} | (in the eighteenth place) | eighth | {adj} | (ordinal form of the number eight) | eighth | {n} | (one of eight equal parts of a whole) | eighth | {n} | (person or thing in the eighth position) | eighthly | {adv} | (in the eighth place) | eighth note | {n} | (eighth note) SEE: quaver :: | eighties | {n} | (the decade of the 1980s) | eightieth | {adj} | (ordinal form of the number eighty) | eightieth | {n} | (One of eighty equal parts of a whole) | eightieth | {n} | (The person or thing in the eightieth position) | eight o'clock | {n} | (the start of the ninth hour) | eight thousand | {n} | (cardinal number) | eighty | {num} | -80 | eighty-eight | {num} | -88 | eighty-five | {num} | (the cardinal number 85) | eighty-four | {num} | -84 | eighty-nine | {num} | -89 | eighty-one | {num} | -81 | eighty-seven | {num} | -87 | eighty-six | {num} | (cardinal number 86) | eighty-three | {num} | -83 | eighty-two | {num} | -82 | Eighty Years' War | {prop} | (Dutch war of independence) | Einstein | {prop} | (Albert Einstein) | einsteinium | {n} | (element with atomic number 99) | Einstein's constant | {prop} | (constant) | either | {adv} | ((after a negative) as well) | either | {conj} | (Introduces the first of two options) | either | {determiner} | (each of two) | either | {determiner} | (one or the other) | 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) | eke out | {v} | (obtain with difficulty) | eke out | {v} | (supplement) | ekranoplan | {n} | (ground-effect vehicle) | elaborate | {adj} | (detailed) | Elam | {prop} | (ancient civilization) | Elamite | {n} | (an inhabitant of ancient Elam) | elapse | {v} | ((of time) to pass or move by) | 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) | elated | {adj} | (extremely happy and excited) | elation | {n} | Begeisterung, freudige Erregung | elative | {n} | (elative case of a noun) | elative case | {n} | (case used to indicate movement out of something) | Elbe | {prop} | (European river) | Elbian | {adj} | (pertaining to the Elbe) | Elbląg | {prop} | (a city in Poland) | elbow | {n} | (joint between upper arm and forearm) | elbow | {v} | (to push with the elbow) | elbow bone | {n} | (olecranon) SEE: olecranon :: | elbow bone | {n} | (ulna) SEE: ulna :: | Elbrus | {prop} | (mountain) | elder | {adj} | (greater than another in age or seniority) | elder | {n} | (Sambucus) | elder | {n} | (Sambucus nigra) | elderberry | {n} | (elder tree) SEE: elder :: | elderberry | {n} | (fruit) | elder brother | {n} | (a sibling's older brother) | eldercare | {n} | (care for the elderly) | elderly | {adj} | (old) | elderly care | {n} | (eldercare) SEE: eldercare :: | elder sister | {n} | (a sibling's older sister) | Eleanor | {prop} | (female given name) | e-learning | {n} | (learning conducted via electronic media) | Eleatic | {adj} | eleatisch | Eleatic | {n} | Eleate | Eleazar | {prop} | (biblical character) | 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) | elegant | {adj} | (exhibiting elegance) | elegy | {n} | (mournful or plaintive poem or song) | element | {n} | (alchemy: one of the four basic building blocks) | element | {n} | (chemistry: simplest chemical substance) | element | {n} | (heating element) | element | {n} | (set theory: object in a set) | element | {n} | (simplest or essential part or principle of anything) | elemental | {adj} | (basic, fundamental, elementary) SEE: elementary :: | elementary | {adj} | (relating to the basic, essential or fundamental part of something) | 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 :: | elephant | {n} | (mammal) | elephantiasis | {n} | (disease) | elephant seal | {n} | (mammal of the genus Mirounga) | elevate | {v} | (ennoble) SEE: ennoble :: | elevate | {v} | (promote) SEE: promote :: | elevated | {adj} | (Above ground level) | elevation | {n} | (act of raising) | elevation | {n} | (architecture) | elevation | {n} | (condition of being elevated) | elevation | {n} | (distance of a celestial object above the horizon) | elevation | {n} | (raising of the host) | elevation | {n} | (that which is raised) | elevator | {n} | (permanent construction) SEE: lift :: | elevator music | {n} | (music played as a background in elevators and businesses) | eleven | {num} | (the cardinal number occurring after ten and before twelve) | eleven hundred | {num} | (one thousand one hundred) | eleven o'clock | {n} | (the start of the twelfth hour) | eleventh | {adj} | (ordinal form of eleven) | eleventhly | {adv} | (in the eleventh place) | elf | {n} | (a magical being) | elfin wood | {n} | (trees) | elfinwood | {n} | (krummholz) | Elfreda | {prop} | (female given name) | Elgar | {prop} | (male given name) | Elias | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Elijah :: | elicit | {v} | (to evoke, educe) | elicit | {v} | (To use logic to arrive at truth. ) | eligible | {adj} | (suitable; worthy of being chosen) | Elijah | {prop} | (biblical prophet) | Elijah | {prop} | (male given name) | eliminate | {v} | (completely destroy) | eliminate | {v} | (kill) | elimination | {n} | (act of causing a quantity to disappear from an equation) | elimination | {n} | (act of eliminating, expelling or throwing off) | elimination | {n} | (act of obtaining by separation, or as the result of eliminating; deduction) | Elisabeth | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Elizabeth :: | Elisha | {prop} | (biblical prophet) | Elisheba | {prop} | (biblical wife of Aaron) | elision | {n} | (the omission of a letter or syllable) | elite | {adj} | (Of high birth or social position) | elite | {n} | (group with higher status) | elite | {n} | (person who is among the best at certain task) | elitism | {n} | (belief society should be run by elite) | elitist | {adj} | (of or relating to elitism) | elitist | {n} | (someone who believes in rule by an elite group) | elixir | {n} | (alchemy: liquid which was believed to turn non-precious metals to gold) | elixir | {n} | (liquid which is believed to cure all ills) | elixir | {n} | (pharmacy: sweet taste-masking liquid) | elixir of life | {n} | (elixir that brings immortality) | Elizabeth | {prop} | (female given name) | Elizabeth | {prop} | (mother of John the Baptist) | Elizabeth | {prop} | (wife of Aaron) SEE: Elisheba :: | Elizabethan collar | {n} | (protective medical device) | elk | {n} | (moose) SEE: moose :: | elk | {n} | (wapiti - Cervus canadensis) SEE: wapiti :: | Ella | {prop} | (female given name) | Elliott wave | {n} | (Elliott wave) | ellipse | {n} | (curve) | ellipsis | {n} | (mark used in printing to indicate an omission) | ellipsoid | {adj} | (shaped like an ellipse) SEE: elliptical :: | ellipsoid | {n} | (surface all of whose cross sections are elliptic or circular) | elm | {n} | (tree of genus Ulmus) | Elmer | {prop} | (male given name) | El Niño | {n} | (a global coupled ocean-atmosphere phenomenon) | elongated | {adj} | (extensive in length) | elope | {v} | (run away with a lover to get married) | elope | {v} | (run away with a paramour) | eloquence | {n} | (the quality of artistry and persuasiveness in speech or writing) | eloquent | {adj} | (fluently persuasive and articulate) | El Salvador | {prop} | (country in Central America) | else | {adv} | (statement in computing that indicates the result of a conditional statement (if) evaluating as false) | else | {adv} | (word that implies any result with the exception of the one being referred to) | elsewhere | {adv} | (in or at some other place) | elsewhere | {adv} | (to some other place) | elucidate | {v} | (make clear) | elucidation | {n} | (A making clear; the act of elucidating or that which elucidates, as an explanation, an exposition, an illustration) | elusive | {adj} | (evading capture, comprehension or remembrance) | elver | {n} | (a young eel) | Elvira | {prop} | (female given name) | Elysium | {prop} | (In mythology, the home of the blessed after death) | emaciate | {v} | abmagern, abmergeln, ausmergeln | emaciated | {adj} | (thin or haggard) | email | {n} | (e-mail) SEE: e-mail :: | e-mail | {n} | (message sent via e-mail) | e-mail | {n} | (system) | email | {v} | (e-mail) SEE: e-mail :: | e-mail | {v} | (intransitive: to send an e-mail or e-mails) | e-mail | {v} | (to send an e-mail or e-mails to) | email address | {n} | (e-mail address) SEE: e-mail address :: | e-mail address | {n} | (unique identifier) | Emajõgi | {prop} | (river in Estonia) | E major | {n} | (the major chord with a root of E) | E major | {n} | (the major key with E as its tonic) | emanate | {v} | (To come from a source) | emancipation | {n} | (The act of setting free from the power of another, from slavery, subjection, dependence, or controlling influence) | embalm | {v} | (to treat a corpse in order to prevent decomposition) | embankment | {n} | (artificial mound of earth and stone) | embarge | {v} | (to board a barge) | embarge | {v} | (to put in a barge) | embargo | {n} | (a ban on trade with another country) | embargo | {n} | (an order by the government prohibiting ships from leaving port) | embargo | {n} | (a temporary ban on making certain information public) | embark | {v} | (to get on a boat) | embarkation | {n} | (embarking) | embarrass | {v} | (to humiliate; to disrupt somebody's composure or comfort with acting publicly or freely) | embarrassed | {adj} | (Having a feeling of shameful discomfort) | embarrassing | {adj} | (causing embarrassment) | embarrassment | {n} | (state of confusion) | embassy | {n} | (organization representing a foreign state) | embattled | {adj} | (subject to or troubled by battles, controversy or debates) | embed | {v} | (lay as in a bed; lay in surrounding matter) | embedded | {adj} | (part of; firmly, or securely surrounded; lodged solidly into) | embedding | {n} | (in mathematics) | embellish | {v} | (To make more beautiful and attractive; to decorate) | embellish | {v} | (To make something sound or look better or more acceptable than it is in reality, to distort) | ember | {n} | (glowing piece of coal or wood) | embers | {n} | (remains of a fire) | embetterment | {n} | (improvement) SEE: improvement :: | embezzle | {v} | (to steal money that one has been trusted with) | embezzlement | {n} | (The fraudulent conversion of property from a property owner) | embiggen | {v} | (Make bigger) | emblem | {n} | (representative symbol) | embodiment | {n} | (entity typifying an abstraction) | embody | {v} | (To include or represent, especially as part of a cohesive whole) | embody | {v} | (To represent in a physical form; to incarnate or personify) | embolism | {n} | (obstruction or occlusion of an artery by an embolus) | emboss | {v} | (to mark or decorate with a raised design or symbol) | embrace | {n} | (hug) | embrace | {v} | ((metaphorical) to enfold or include (ideas, principles, etc)) | embrace | {v} | (to hug (a person)) | embrasure | {n} | (Any of the indentations between the merlons of a battlement) | embroider | {v} | (to add imaginary detail to a narrative) | embroider | {v} | (to stitch a decorative design on fabric with needle and thread) | embroidery | {n} | (fabric) | embroidery | {n} | (ornamentation) | embroil | {v} | (to draw into a situation) | embryo | {n} | Embryo | embryo | {n} | (fertilized egg before developing into a fetus) | embryologic | {adj} | (embryologic) SEE: embryological :: | embryological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to embryology) | embryologically | {adv} | (regarding embryology) | embryologist | {n} | (expert or specialist in embryology) | embryology | {n} | (the scientific study of embryos) | embryonic | {adj} | (embryology: of or relating to an embryo) | emend | {v} | (to correct and revise) | emerald | {adj} | (rich green colour) | emerald | {n} | (colour) | emerald | {n} | (gemstone) | emerge | {v} | (to come into view) | emerge | {v} | (to come out of) | 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) | emerging | {adj} | (becoming prominent; newly formed; emergent; rising) | Emery | {prop} | (male given name) | emery cloth | {n} | (An abrasive material) | emetic | {adj} | (causing nausea and vomiting) | emetic | {n} | (an agent that induces vomiting) | emigrant | {n} | (someone who leaves a country to settle in a new country) | emigrate | {v} | (to leave one's country in order to reside elsewhere) | emigration | {n} | (act of emigrating) | emigration | {n} | (body emigrants; emigrants collectively) | Emil | {prop} | (male given name) | Emile | {prop} | (Emil) SEE: Emil :: | Emilian | {prop} | (language) | Emily | {prop} | (given name) | eminent | {adj} | (of a person: distinguished, noteworthy) | eminent | {adj} | (remarkable, great) | eminently | {adv} | (in an eminent manner) | eminently | {adv} | (to a great degree) | E minor | {n} | (the minor chord with a root of E) | E minor | {n} | (the minor key with E as its tonic) | emir | {n} | (Islamic prince or leader) | emirate | {n} | (country ruled by an emir) | emissary | {n} | (an agent sent on a mission to represent the interests of someone else) | emission | {n} | (something that is emitted) | emit | {v} | (to send out or give off) | Emma | {prop} | (female given name) | Emmanuel | {prop} | (figure whose birth is foretold) SEE: Immanuel :: | Emmanuel | {prop} | (male given name) | Emmanuel | {prop} | (this figure, regarded as Christ) SEE: Immanuel :: | Emmeline | {prop} | (female given name) | Emmentaler | {prop} | (Swiss cheese) | emmer | {n} | (Triticum dicoccum) | emmetropia | {n} | (perfect vision) | emolument | {n} | (Payment for an office or employment) | emoticon | {n} | (representation of an emotion of the writer) | emotion | {n} | (person's internal state of being) | emotional | {adj} | (appealing to or arousing emotion) | emotional | {adj} | (characterised by emotion) | emotional | {adj} | (determined by emotion rather than reason) | emotional | {adj} | (easily affected by emotion) | emotional | {adj} | (of or relating to the emotions) | emotional | {adj} | (readily displaying emotion) | empathic | {adj} | (showing or expressing empathy) | empathize | {v} | (to feel empathy for another person) | empathy | {n} | (capacity to understand another person's point of view) | empathy | {n} | (intellectual identification) | emperor | {n} | (ruler of an empire) | emperor penguin | {n} | (largest penguin) | emphasis | {n} | (prominence given to a syllable or words) | emphasis | {n} | (special attention or prominence given to something) | emphasis | {n} | (special weight or forcefulness given to something considered important) | emphasize | {v} | (stress) | emphatic | {adj} | (of emphatic consonants) | emphysema | {n} | (abnormal accumulation of air in tissues) | emphysema | {n} | (pulmonary emphysema) SEE: pulmonary emphysema :: | empire | {n} | (group of states) | empire | {n} | Imperium | empire | {n} | (political unit) | empire | {n} | (state ruled by an emperor) | 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) | employ | {v} | (to give someone work) | employ | {v} | (to put into use) | employee | {n} | (individual who provides labor to a company or another person) | employee benefit | {n} | (non-wage benefit) SEE: fringe benefit :: | employer | {n} | (person or entity which employs others) | employment | {n} | Gebrauch, Benützung | employment | {n} | (the act of employing) | employment | {n} | (the state of being employed) | employment | {n} | (the work or occupation for which one is paid) | employment agency | {n} | (organisation that matches employers to employees) | employment contract | {n} | (category of contract) | empower | {v} | (to give permission to) | empowerment | {n} | (granting of power) | empress | {n} | (female monarch of an empire) | empress | {n} | (wife or widow of an emperor) | emptiness | {n} | (the state or feeling of being empty) | empty | {adj} | (devoid of content) | empty | {v} | (to make empty) | empty-handed | {adj} | (having given or received nothing) | empty-handed | {adj} | (having nothing to give) | empty set | {n} | (the unique set that contains no elements) | empty sum | {n} | (result of adding no numbers) | empty vessels make the most sound | {proverb} | (proverb) | empyema | {n} | (collection of pus) | Emsian | {prop} | Emsium | emu | {n} | (A large flightless bird, Dromaius novaehollandiae) | emulate | {v} | (in computing of a program or device: to imitate another program or device) | emulate | {v} | (to copy or imitate, especially a person) | emulsifier | {n} | (a substance that helps an emulsion form) | emulsion | {n} | (suspension of one liquid in another) | enable | {v} | (to allow a way out or excuse for an action) | enable | {v} | (to give strength or ability to; to make firm and strong) | enable | {v} | (to make able) | enablement | {n} | Ermöglichen | enamel | {n} | (covering on the tooth) | enamel | {n} | (opaque, glassy coating baked onto metal or ceramic objects) | enamel | {v} | (to coat with enamel) | enamor | {v} | (to inflame with love) | enantiomer | {n} | (one of a pair of mirror-image stereoisomers) | 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) | end | {n} | (death) | end | {n} | (extreme part) | end | {v} | (ergative, intransive: be finished, be terminated) | end | {v} | (transitive: finish, terminate (something)) | endanger | {v} | (to put someone or something in danger) | endbrain | {n} | (telencephalon) SEE: telencephalon :: | endeavor | {n} | (a sincere attempt) | endeavor | {n} | Bemühung | endeavor | {n} | (enterprise; assiduous or persistent activity) | endeavor | {v} | (attempt through application of effort) | endemic | {adj} | (prevalent in a particular area) | endemic | {n} | (individual or species that is endemic) | endgame | {n} | (part of a chess game) | ending | {n} | (grammar: last morpheme of a word) | ending | {n} | (last part of something) | ending | {n} | (termination or conclusion) | endive | {n} | (salad vegetable) | endless | {adj} | (having no end) | endless | {adj} | (indefinite) | endlessly | {adv} | (in an endless manner) | 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) | end of the line | {n} | (termination point of a railway or similar transportation system) | end of the world | {n} | (End of the planet Earth) | end of the world | {n} | Weltuntergang | endogamy | {n} | (the practice of marrying within one's own social group) | endogenous | {adj} | (produced, originating or growing from within) | endometrium | {n} | (mucous membrane) | endonym | {n} | (a name used by a group or category of people to refer to themselves or their language) | endoparasite | {n} | (indwelling parasite) | endoplasmic | {adj} | (of, or relating to endoplasm) | endoplasmic reticulum | {n} | (network of membranes) | endopod | {n} | (endopodite) SEE: endopodite :: | endorphin | {n} | (any of a group of peptide hormones) | endorse | {v} | (support) | endorsement | {n} | (the act or quality of endorsing) | endoscope | {n} | (instrument) | endoscopy | {n} | (examination using an endoscope) | endosome | {n} | (endocytic vacuole) | endosymbiosis | {n} | (living within another organism) | endosymbiotic theory | {n} | (the theory that concerns the origins of mitochondria and chloroplasts) | endothermic | {adj} | (absorbing heat) | endpaper | {n} | (either of two folded sheets of paper used to connect the front and back covers of a book to the first and last pages) | endpoint | {n} | (either of two points at the end of a line) | end product | {n} | (a final product) | end times | {n} | (the days leading up to the second coming of the Messiah) | endurable | {adj} | (able to be endured; tolerable; bearable) | endurance | {n} | (the measure of a person's stamina or persistence) | endure | {v} | (to continue despite obstacles) | endure | {v} | (to last) | endure | {v} | (to tolerate something) | end user | {n} | (the final consumer of a product; the intended recipient or user) | end user license agreement | {n} | (a contract between the manufacturer or copyright holder) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (alkene) | enema | {n} | (injection of fluid into the rectum) | enemy | {adj} | (of, relating to, or belonging to an enemy) | enemy | {n} | (someone who is hostile to, feels hatred towards, opposes the interests of, or intends injury to someone else) | energetic | {adj} | (Of or relating to energy) | energetic | {adj} | (Possessing, exerting, or displaying energy) | energetically | {adv} | (in an energetic manner) | energy | {n} | (capacity to do work) | energy | {n} | (impetus behind activity) | energy | {n} | (physics) | energy carrier | {n} | Energieträger | energy drink | {n} | (caffeinated soft drink) | energy source | {n} | (source from which energy can be extracted) | enervate | {v} | (to reduce strength or energy; debilitate) | enfant terrible | {n} | (unconventional badly-behaved person) | enforce | {v} | durchsetzen , bekräftigen | enforce | {v} | (to exert) | Engadin | {prop} | (long valley in the Swiss Alps) | engaged | {adj} | (agreed to be married) | engaged | {adj} | (already involved in a telephone call) | engagement | {n} | (an appointment, especially to speak or perform) | engagement | {n} | (connection or attachment) | engagement | {n} | (In any situation of conflict, an actual instance of active hostilities) | engagement | {n} | (period of time when marriage is planned or promised) | engagement ring | {n} | (a ring signifying a promise to wed) | Engels | {prop} | (surname) | engender | {v} | (to bring into existence, cause) | engine | {n} | (brain or heart) | engine | {n} | (influential group) | engine | {n} | (locomotive) | engine | {n} | (mechanical device) | engine block | {n} | Motorblock | engine displacement | {n} | (volume of air/fuel mixture) | engineer | {n} | (locomotive operator) | engineer | {n} | (person qualified or professionally engaged in engineering) | engineering | {n} | (application of science to the needs of humanity) | engineering | {n} | (profession) | engineer's scale | {n} | Dreikantmaßstab | England | {prop} | (England) | English | {adj} | (of or pertaining to England) | English | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the English language) | English | {prop} | (person from England) | English | {prop} | (the English language) | English bond | {n} | (in bricklaying, an arrangement of bricks) | 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) | English horn | {n} | (cor anglais) SEE: cor anglais :: | Englishman | {n} | (native or inhabitant of England) | English studies | {n} | (academic discipline) | Englishwoman | {n} | (a female native or inhabitant of England) | engram | {n} | (postulated change in neural tissue) | engrave | {v} | (carve text or symbols into (something)) | engraved | {adj} | (decorated with engravings) | engraver | {n} | (person who engraves) | engraver | {n} | (tool used in this process) | engraving | {n} | (an engraved image) | engraving | {n} | (the practice of incising a design onto a hard, flat surface) | engrossed | {adj} | (finalized) | engrossed | {adj} | (preoccupied) | engulf | {v} | (surround; cover) | 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) | enhydros | {n} | (chalcedony containing liquid) | enigma | {n} | Rätsel | enigma | {n} | (something puzzling, mysterious or inexplicable) | enigmatic | {adj} | (pertaining to an enigma) | enjail | {v} | (put in jail) SEE: imprison :: | enjoy | {v} | (to receive pleasure or satisfaction from something) | enjoyment | {n} | (the condition of enjoying anything) | enjoy oneself | {v} | (take pleasure) | enjoy your meal | {phrase} | (bon appétit) SEE: bon appétit :: | enlarge | {v} | (make larger) | enlargement | {n} | (Act of making larger) | enlargen | {v} | (enlarge) SEE: enlarge :: | enlighten | {v} | (to make clear to the intellect) | enlightened | {adj} | (educated or informed) | enlightened | {adj} | (exceedingly wise) | enlightened | {adj} | (made aware of something) | enlightenment | {n} | (act of enlightening, state of being enlightened) | Enlightenment | {prop} | (the Enlightenment) | en masse | {adv} | (in a single body or group) | enmity | {n} | (hostile or unfriendly disposition) | enneagram | {n} | (nine-pointed stellate polygon) | ennoble | {v} | (To bestow with nobility, honour or grace) | ennoblement | {n} | (act of ennobling or something which ennobles) | ennui | {n} | (listlessness, boredom) | ennui | {n} | (melancholia, depression) | enoki | {n} | (Flammulina velutipes) SEE: enoki mushroom :: | enoki mushroom | {n} | (Flammulina velutipes) | enologist | {n} | (an expert in the science of enology) | enology | {n} | (scientific study of wines) | enormousness | {n} | (great size) | enough | {adv} | (sufficiently) | enough | {determiner} | (sufficient) | enough | {interj} | (stop!) | enough | {pron} | (a sufficient or adequate number, amount, etc) | enqueue | {v} | (to add an item to a queue) | enquiry | {n} | (a question) | enrage | {v} | (to fill with rage) | enrapture | {v} | (to fill with great delight or joy; to fascinate) | enravish | {v} | (to enrapture) SEE: enrapture :: | 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 ) | enroll | {v} | (to enlist (someone) or make (someone) a member of) | enroll | {v} | (to enter (a name) in a register, roll or list) | enrolment | {n} | (act of enrolling or state of being enrolled) | en route | {adj} | (along the way) | en route | {adj} | (on the way) | ensemble | {n} | (a coordinated costume or outfit; a suit) | ensemble | {n} | (a group of musicians, dancers etc who perform together; the chorus of a ballet company) | ensemble | {n} | (a group of separate things that contribute to a coordinated whole) | ensemble | {n} | (a piece for several instrumentalists or vocalists) | ensign | {n} | (banner) | ensign | {n} | (military officer) | enslave | {v} | (to make subservient; to strip one of freedom; enthrall) | enslavement | {n} | (the act of enslaving or the state of being a slave; bondage) | ensue | {v} | (to occur as consequence) | ensure | {v} | (assure) SEE: assure :: | ensure | {v} | (make sure or certain) | ent | {n} | (a fictional large talking tree) | ENT | {initialism} | (ear, nose and throat) | entail | {v} | (to imply or require) | entail | {v} | (to settle or fix inalienably on a person or thing) | enter | {v} | (to go into (a room, etc.)) | enter | {v} | (to type into a computer) | enteritis | {n} | (intestinal disease) | enterprise | {n} | (company, business, organization, or endeavor) | enterprise | {n} | (undertaking, especially a daring and courageous one) | enterprise | {n} | (willingness to undertake projects, energy and initiative) | enterprise application integration | {n} | Unternehmensanwendungsintegration | enterprising | {adj} | ( Being very able and ingenious in business dealings.) | entertain | {v} | (to amuse) | entertain | {v} | unterhalten | entertainer | {n} | (person who entertains) | entertainment | {n} | (activity designed to give pleasure or relaxation) | enthalpy | {n} | (a measure of the heat content) | enthral | {v} | (hold spellbound) SEE: enthrall :: | enthral | {v} | (make subservient) SEE: enthrall :: | enthronement | {n} | (the act of enthroning or the state of being enthroned) | enthronise | {v} | (enthrone) SEE: enthrone :: | enthronize | {v} | (enthrone) SEE: enthrone :: | enthuse | {v} | (to cause (someone) to feel enthusiasm) | enthuse | {v} | (to feel enthusiasm) | enthusiasm | {n} | (feeling of excited, lively interest) | enthusiastic | {adj} | (with zealous fervor; excited, motivated) | enthusiastically | {adv} | (in an enthusiastic manner) | entice | {v} | (To lure; to attract by arousing desire or hope.) | entire | {adj} | (internal; interior) SEE: internal, interior :: | entire | {adj} | (whole) | entire | {n} | (stallion) SEE: stallion :: | entitle | {v} | (to bestow the right to do something) | entitle | {v} | (to give a title to a book etc.) | entitle | {v} | (to give a title to; to dignify by an honorary designation) | entitlement | {n} | (something that one is entitled to) | entitlement | {n} | (the right to have something) | entity | {n} | Wesen Wesenheit Dasein | entomologist | {n} | (scientist who studies insects) | entomology | {n} | (study of insects) | entourage | {n} | (retinue of attendants, associates or followers) | entrails | {n} | (internal organs) | 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) | Entrange | {prop} | (a commune in France) | entrée | {n} | (act of entering) | entrée | {n} | (main dish) SEE: main course :: | 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) | entrepreneur | {n} | (person who organizes and operates a business and assumes the associated risk) | entrepreneurial | {adj} | (having the spirit, attitude or qualities of an entrepreneur; enterprising) | entrepreneurship | {n} | (quality of being an entrepreneur) | entresol | {n} | (an intermediate floor in a building) | entropy | {n} | (measure of the amount of information in a signal) | entropy | {n} | (tendency of a system to descend into chaos) | entropy | {n} | (term in thermodynamics) | entrust | {v} | (To trust to the care of) | entry | {n} | (act of entering) | entry | {n} | (article in a dictionary or encyclopedia) | entry | {n} | (doorway that provides a means of entering a building) | entry | {n} | (permission to enter) | entry | {n} | (record in a log or in a database) | entry | {n} | (room) | entry | {n} | (term in a matrix) | entryphone | {n} | (an electronic communication system, see also: intercom) | entwist | {v} | flechten, umwinden, verflechten | enunciation | {n} | (act of enunciating) | envelop | {v} | (to surround or enclose) | envelope | {n} | (bag containing the lifting gas) | envelope | {n} | (geometry: object that is the tangent to a family of objects) | envelope | {n} | (something that envelops) | envelope | {n} | (wrapper for mailing) | enviable | {adj} | (Arousing or likely to arouse envy.) | envious | {adj} | (feeling or exhibiting envy) | environment | {n} | (area around something) | environment | {n} | (natural world or ecosystem) | environment | {n} | (political or social setting, arena or condition) | environment | {n} | (software or hardware on a computer) | environmental | {adj} | (pertaining to one's environment) | environmentalism | {n} | (ideology seeking to prevent the degradation of environment) | environmentalist | {n} | (one who advocates for the protection of the biosphere) | environmentally friendly | {adj} | (causing little harm to the environment) | environment variable | {n} | Umgebungsvariable | envisage | {v} | (to conceive or see something within in one's mind) | envoy | {n} | (representative) | envy | {n} | (resentful desire of something possessed by another) | envy | {v} | (to feel displeasure towards (someone) because of their good fortune, possessions) | enwrap | {v} | (To wrap around, surround) | Enzedder | {n} | (Kiwi) SEE: Kiwi :: | enzymatic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or caused by enzymes) | enzyme | {n} | (catalytic protein) | eon | {n} | (geological time period) | eosin | {n} | (red, acidic dye) | epaulet | {n} | (shoulder decoration) | epee | {n} | (A fencing sword) | epenthesis | {n} | (insertion of a phoneme or letter into a word) | ephedrine | {n} | Ephedrin | ephemeral | {adj} | (lasting for a short period of time) | Ephesians | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | Ephesus | {prop} | (a city of ancient Anatolia, in what is now Turkey) | epibiont | {n} | (organism that lives on the surface) | 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 :: | epidemiologist | {n} | (Scientist specialized in epidemiology) | epidemiology | {n} | (branch of medicine dealing with transmission and control of disease in populations) | epidermis | {n} | (skin's outer layer in animals) | epididymis | {n} | (tube) | 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) | epiglottis | {n} | (an organ) | epigone | {n} | (follower, disciple) | epigone | {n} | (imitator of artist or style) | epigram | {n} | (brief but witty saying) | epigram | {n} | (inscription in stone) | epigram | {n} | (short, witty or pithy poem) | epigraph | {n} | (inscription) | epigraphy | {n} | (study of inscriptions) | epilate | {v} | (to remove hair) | epilation | {n} | (loss of hair) | epilation | {n} | (removal of hair) | epilator | {n} | (electrical device) | epilepsy | {n} | (medical condition) | epileptic | {adj} | (of or relating to epilepsy) | epileptic | {n} | (person who has epilepsy) | epilogue | {n} | (brief oration or script at the end of a literary piece) | epilogue | {n} | (short speech at the end of a play) | epinephrine | {n} | (epinephrine) | Epiphanes | {prop} | (epithet) | epiphany | {n} | (illuminating realization or discovery) | epiphany | {n} | (manifestation or appearance of a divine or superhuman being) | Epiphany | {n} | (Christian feast) | epiphenomenalism | {n} | (doctrine) | epiphyte | {n} | (plant that grows on another) | Epirus | {prop} | (one of the 13 peripheries) | Epirus | {prop} | (region; historical kingdom) | episcopate | {n} | (bishops as a group) | episode | {n} | (incident or action connected with a series of events) | episode | {n} | (installment of a drama told in parts) | epistaxis | {n} | (nosebleed) | epistemology | {n} | (branch of philosophy dealing with the study of knowledge) | epitaph | {n} | (inscription on a gravestone) | epitaxy | {n} | (growing technique) | epithelium | {n} | (membranous tissue) | epithet | {n} | (abusive or contemptuous word or phrase) | epithet | {n} | (term used as a descriptive substitute for the name or title of a person) | epithet | {n} | (term used to characterize a person or thing) | epithet | {n} | (word in the scientific name of a taxon following the name of the genus or species) | epitome | {n} | (embodiment or encapsulation of) | epitome | {n} | (summary) | epitope | {n} | (target of an immune response) | epitrochoid | {n} | (geometric curve) | e pluribus unum | {proverb} | (United States' motto) | epoch | {n} | (particular period of history) | epochal | {adj} | (highly important) | eponym | {n} | (name of a person that has given rise to the name of something) | eponym | {n} | (word formed from a person’s name) | eponymous | {adj} | (relating to the person after which something is named) | epopee | {n} | (an epic, saga) | epoxide | {n} | (any cyclic ether, having a three-membered ring) | epsilon | {n} | (name for the fifth letter of the Greek alphabet) | Epsilon Pegasi | {prop} | (star) | epyllion | {n} | (little epic poem) | equal | {adj} | (mathematics: exactly identical) | equal | {adj} | (the same in all respects) | equal | {n} | (person or thing of equal status to others) | equal | {v} | (be equal to) | equal | {v} | (informal: have as its consequence) | equality | {n} | (equal treatment of people irrespective of social or cultural differences) | equality | {n} | (fact of being equal) | equality | {n} | (mathematics: fact of having the same value) | equalize | {v} | (to make the score equal) | equally | {adv} | (in an equal manner) | equal sign | {n} | (a symbol) | equanimity | {n} | (state of being calm) | equanimous | {adj} | (Calm and composed; of stable disposition) | equation | {n} | (assertion) | equator | {n} | (celestial equator) SEE: celestial equator :: | equator | {n} | (circle around the earth) | equatorial | {adj} | (of, near, or relating to the equator) | equatorial | {n} | (kind of telescope) | Equatorial Guinea | {prop} | (country in Western Africa) | Equatorial Guinean | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Equatorial Guinea, the Equatorial Guinean people or the Equatorial Guinean culture) | Equatorial Guinean | {n} | (A person from Equatorial Guinea or of Equatorial Guinean descent) | equestrianism | {n} | (the art of riding horses) | equiangular | {adj} | (geometry: having all internal angles equal) | equidistant | {adj} | (occupying a position that is an equal distance between several points) | equilateral | {adj} | (referring to a polygon all of whose sides are of equal length) | equilateral triangle | {n} | (a triangle having all three sides equal) | equilibrium | {n} | (chemistry: state of a reaction in which the rates of the forward and reverse reactions are the same) | equilibrium | {n} | (condition of a system in which competing influences are balanced) | equilibrium | {n} | (mental balance) | equilibrium | {n} | (physics: state of a body at rest or in uniform motion in which the resultant of all forces on it is zero) | equinoctial | {n} | (celestial equator) SEE: celestial equator :: | equinox | {n} | (intersection of the ecliptic with the celestial equator) | equip | {v} | ausrüsten | equipage | {n} | (a type of horse-drawn carriage) | equipage | {n} | (equipment or supplies, especially military ones) | equipment | {n} | (the act of equipping) | equipment | {n} | (whatever is used in equipping) | equiprimordial | {adj} | (existing together as equally fundamental ab initio) | equitable | {adj} | (fair, just, or impartial) | equity | {n} | (justice, impartiality and fairness) | equity | {n} | (legal tradition) | equity | {n} | (ownership, especially in terms of net monetary value of some business) | equity | {n} | (ownership interest in a company) | 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) | equivalent | {adj} | (equal-area) SEE: equal-area :: | equivalent | {adj} | (of two sets, having a one-to-one relationship) | equivalent | {adj} | (relating to the corresponding elements of an equivalence relation) | equivalent | {adj} | (similar or identical in value) | equivalent | {n} | (anything that is virtually equal to something else) | 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) | Equuleus | {prop} | (second smallest constellation of the northern sky) | #NAME? | {suffix} | ((used to form agent nouns) person or thing that does...) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (used to form the comparative of adjectives) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (used to form the comparative of adverbs) | era | {n} | (time period) | eradicate | {v} | (to completely destroy; to reduce to nothing radically) | eradicate | {v} | (to pull up by the roots) | erase | {v} | (to remove markings or information) | eraser | {n} | (chalkboard eraser) | eraser | {n} | (thing used to erase something written or drawn) | erastes | {n} | (the older partner in a pederastic relationship) | erbium | {n} | (chemical element) | e-reader | {n} | (device) | 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 :: | eremite | {n} | (hermit) SEE: hermit :: | eremitical | {adj} | (eremitic) SEE: eremitic :: | ereyesterday | {adv} | (on the day before yesterday) SEE: day before yesterday :: | ereyesterday | {n} | (the day before yesterday) SEE: day before yesterday :: | ergative | {n} | (ergative case) | ergative case | {n} | (case used to indicate the agent of a verb) | ergativity | {n} | (linguistic: structuring property of grammar) | ergo | {conj} | ergo | ergonomic | {adj} | (of, or relating to the science of ergonomics) | ergonomics | {n} | (science) | Eric | {prop} | (male given name) | Erica | {prop} | (female given name) | Eridanus | {prop} | (constellation) | Erie | {prop} | (one of Great Lakes) | Erika | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Erica :: | erinaceous | {adj} | (Of, pertaining to, or resembling a hedgehog) | Eris | {prop} | (dwarf planet) | Eritrea | {prop} | (country in Eastern Africa) | Eritrean | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Eritrea, the Eritrean people or the Eritrean culture) | Eritrean | {n} | (A person from Eritrea or of Eritrean descent) | Erlenmeyer flask | {n} | (conical laboratory flask) | erlking | {n} | (erlking) | Ermengarde | {prop} | (female given name) | ermine | {n} | ((heraldry) a white field with black spots) | ermine | {n} | (Mustela erminea) | ermine | {n} | (the white fur of this animal) | erne | {n} | (Haliaeetus albicilla) SEE: white-tailed eagle :: | Ernest | {prop} | (given name) | erode | {v} | (To wear away by abrasion, corrosion or chemical reaction) | erogenous | {adj} | (sensitive to sexual arousal) | erogenous zone | {n} | (erogenous zone) | Eros | {prop} | (God of love) | erosion | {n} | (destruction by abrasive action of fluids) | erosion | {n} | (in dentistry) | erosion | {n} | (the changing of a surface by mechanical action) | erosion | {n} | (the result of having being eroded) | erotic | {adj} | (tending to arouse sexual desire) | erotology | {n} | (study of sexual behavior) | err | {v} | (make a mistake) | err | {v} | (sin) SEE: sin :: | errand | {n} | (purpose of a small trip) | errand | {n} | (trip to accomplish a small task) | errand boy | {n} | (male employed to run errands) | errant | {adj} | (straying from the proper course or standard) | erratic | {adj} | (unsteady, random; prone to unexpected changes; not consistent) | erratic | {n} | (rock) | erratum | {n} | (error, especially one in a printed work) | erroneous | {adj} | (containing an error; inaccurate) | erroneously | {adv} | (in an erroneous manner) | erroneously | {adv} | (incorrectly) SEE: incorrectly :: | error | {n} | (difference between a measured or calculated value and a true one) | error | {n} | (mistake) | error | {n} | (one or more mistakes in a trial that could be grounds for review of the judgement) | error | {v} | ((nonstandard) To make a mistake; to result in an error) SEE: err :: | error bar | {n} | (bar denoting one standard deviation) | errorfree | {adj} | (free from errors) | error message | {n} | (message displayed when an unexpected condition occurs) | error-prone | {adj} | (in the habit of making errors) | ersatz | {n} | (something made in imitation) | erstwhile | {adj} | (former, previous) | erstwhile | {adv} | (erstwhile) SEE: formerly :: | erudite | {adj} | (scholarly, learned) | erudition | {n} | (profound knowledge, especially that based on learning and scholarship) | erupt | {v} | (to violently eject) | eruption | {n} | (sudden release of pressure or tension) | eruption | {n} | (violent ejection, such as that of lava from a volcano) | Erymanthian Boar | {prop} | (boar) | erysipelas | {n} | (severe skin disease) | erythema | {n} | (abnormal redness) | erythrocyte | {n} | (a red blood cell) | erythronium | {n} | (vanadium) SEE: vanadium :: | Erzya | {prop} | (language) | Esau | {prop} | (son of Isaac and Rebekah) | Esbjerg | {prop} | (Danish city) | 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 | Eskimo | {n} | (member of the Eskimo people(s)) | Eskimo kiss | {n} | Nasenkuss | 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) | esoterism | {n} | (inward forms of faith and religion) | ESP | {initialism} | (extrasensory perception) | especially | {adv} | (particularly) | Esperantist | {n} | (specialist or speaker of Esperanto) | Esperanto | {prop} | (auxiliary language) | Esperantology | {n} | (study of Esperanto) | espionage | {n} | (act of learning secret information through clandestine means) | espouse | {v} | (accept, support, take as one’s own) | espouse | {v} | (become married to) | espresso | {n} | (strong type of coffee) | esprit | {n} | (liveliness, or active mind and spirit) | esprit | {n} | (spirit, enthusiasm) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (in the style of) | esquire | {n} | (shield bearer) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (female suffix) | essay | {n} | (an attempt) | essay | {n} | (written composition) | essayist | {n} | (one who composes essays; a writer of short compositions) | Essen | {prop} | (city) | essence | {n} | (inherent nature) | essence | {n} | (true nature of something) | essential | {adj} | (necessary) | essential | {adj} | (of high importance) | essential oil | {n} | (volatile oil used to make perfumes and flavourings) | essive case | {n} | (case used to indicate a temporary state of being) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (second-person singular present tense of verbs) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (superlative of adjectives and adverbs) | establish | {v} | (To appoint, as officers, laws, regulations, etc.; to enact; to ordain) | establish | {v} | (To form; to set up in business) | establish | {v} | (To found; to institute) | establish | {v} | (To make stable or firm; to confirm) | establish | {v} | (To prove and cause to be accepted as true; to establish a fact; to demonstrate) | estate | {n} | (area of land under single ownership) | estate | {n} | (body style of cars) SEE: station wagon :: | estate | {n} | (housing estate) SEE: housing estate :: | estate car | {n} | (station wagon) SEE: station wagon :: | estate sale | {n} | (sale of a person's possessions after their death) | estate tax | {n} | (tax on the property of a deceased person) | esteem | {n} | (favourable regard) | esteem | {v} | (to regard with respect) | ester | {n} | (compound with carbon-oxygen double bond joined via carbon to another oxygen atom) | Esther | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | Esther | {prop} | (female given name) | estimate | {n} | ((construction and business) a document specifying how much a job will probably cost) | estimate | {n} | (rough calculation or guess) | estimate | {v} | (to calculate roughly) | Estonia | {prop} | (country) | Estonian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to the country of Estonia, its people or their language) | Estonian | {n} | (person) | Estonian | {prop} | (language) | Estonian SSR | {prop} | (former country) | estragon | {n} | (tarragon) SEE: tarragon :: | estrange | {v} | (cause to feel less close or friendly; alienate) | estrange | {v} | (remove from an accustomed place or set of associations) | estrangement | {n} | (The act of alienating) | estrangement | {n} | (The state of being alien) | estrogen | {n} | (estrogen) | estuary | {n} | (place where ocean tides and river water merge) | Esztergom | {prop} | (a city in Hungary) | eta | {n} | (Greek letter) | et al. | {abbr} | (and others) | etatism | {n} | (total control of the State over an individual citizen) | 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) | eternal | {adj} | (lasting forever) | eternally | {adv} | (forever) | eternity | {n} | (infinite time) | eternity | {n} | (informal: a comparatively long time) | eternity | {n} | (period of time that elapses after death) | eternity | {n} | (time extending infinitely far into the future) | eth | {n} | (letter) | ethane | {n} | (aliphatic hydrocarbon, C[2]H[6]) | ethanol | {n} | (simple aliphatic alcohol: CH[3]-CH[2]-OH) | ethene | {n} | (ethylene) SEE: ethylene :: | ether | {n} | (archaic: space filling substance) | ether | {n} | (organic chemistry: a compound containing an oxygen atom bonded to two hydrocarbon groups) | ether | {n} | (the fifth classic physical element) | ethereal | {adj} | (Pertaining to the hypothetical upper, purer air, or to the higher regions beyond the earth or beyond the atmosphere) | 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) | Ethiopia | {prop} | (country in Eastern Africa) | Ethiopian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Ethiopia) | Ethiopian | {n} | (person) | ethmoid bone | {n} | (bone of the skull between the eyes and at the roof of the nose) | 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) | ethnography | {n} | (branch of anthropology) | ethnolect | {n} | (language variety) | ethnologic | {adj} | (ethnologic) SEE: ethnological :: | ethnology | {n} | (branch of anthropology) | ethnomusicology | {n} | (study of music and culture) | ethologic | {adj} | (ethologic) SEE: ethological :: | ethos | {n} | (The character or fundamental values of a person, people, culture, or movement.) | ethyl | {n} | (C[2]H[5]) | ethylene | {n} | (compound) | ethyne | {n} | (the compound C[2]H[2]) | etiolate | {v} | (to make pale through lack of light) | etiological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to an aetiology) | etiquette | {n} | (customary behavior) | etiquette | {n} | (forms to be observed in social or official life) | Etruria | {prop} | (ancient country) | 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) | etude | {n} | (a song) | etymological | {adj} | (of or relating to etymology) | etymologically | {adv} | (Based on or belonging to etymology) | etymologist | {n} | (person who specializes in etymology) | etymologize | {v} | (to find or provide etymology for a word) | etymology | {n} | (account of the origin and historical development of a word) | etymology | {n} | (study of the historical development of languages, particularly of individual words) | etymon | {n} | (source word) | EU | {initialism} | (European Union, see also: European Union) | Euboea | {prop} | (Greek island) | 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 :: | euergetism | {n} | (the practice of élite in Greek and Roman cities to distribute a part of their wealth to the community) | Eugene | {prop} | (male given name) | Eugenia | {prop} | (female given name) | eugenics | {n} | (science of improving stock) | Eugenius | {prop} | (given name) | eukaryote | {n} | (any of the single-celled or multicellular organisms whose cells contain at least one distinct nucleus) | Euler's formula | {prop} | (Euler's formula) | Euler's identity | {prop} | (equation) | Euler's totient function | {n} | (number theory) | eulogy | {n} | (an oration to honor a deceased person) | eulogy | {n} | (high praise or recommendation) | 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) | euphemism | {n} | (use of a word or phrase to replace another word with one considered less offensive) | euphemism | {n} | (word or phrase that is used to replace another in this way) | euphemistic | {adj} | (of euphemism) | euphemistically | {adv} | (in a euphemistic manner) | euphonium | {n} | (brass instrument) | euphoria | {n} | (an excited state of joy) | euphoric | {adj} | (feeling great well-being or elation or intense happiness; characterized by euphoria) | Euphrates | {prop} | (river in the Middle East) | Eurasia | {prop} | (the largest landmass on Earth, consisting of Europe and Asia) | Eurasian | {adj} | (pertaining to Eurasia) | Eurasian badger | {n} | (Meles meles) | Eurasian black vulture | {n} | (Aegypius monachus) | Eurasian bullfinch | {n} | (a small passerine bird) | Eurasian jay | {n} | (Garrulus glandarius) | Eurasian sparrowhawk | {n} | (Accipiter nisus) | Eurasian Union | {prop} | (EAU) SEE: EAU :: | Eurasian Union | {prop} | (the Eurasian Union) | eureka | {interj} | (exclamation indicating sudden discovery) | Euripides | {prop} | (a Greek tragedian) | euro | {n} | (currency unit of the European Monetary Union) | Eurocrat | {n} | (employee of the EU) | Eurolinguistics | {n} | (branch of linguistics) | Euromaidan | {prop} | (series of anti-government protests in Ukraine) | Europa | {prop} | (a moon of Jupiter) | Europa | {prop} | (princess abducted to Crete by Zeus) | Europe | {prop} | (continent) | Europe | {prop} | (European Union) SEE: European Union :: | European | {adj} | (relating to Europe or the European Union) | European | {n} | (person) | European alder | {n} | (black alder) SEE: black alder :: | European bison | {n} | (the wisent species Bison bonasus) | European bullhead | {n} | (species) | European Central Bank | {prop} | (central bank for the European Union) | European Commission | {prop} | (executive branch) | European eel | {n} | (fish) | European garden spider | {n} | (Araneus diadematus) | European hedgehog | {n} | (Erinaceus europaeus) | Europeanisation | {n} | (assimilation) | European otter | {n} | (Lutra lutra) | European perch | {n} | (Perca fluviatilis) | European redbud | {n} | (* Judas tree) SEE: * Judas tree :: | European seabass | {n} | (Dicentrarchus labrax) | European smelt | {n} | (Osmerus eperlanus) | European Stability Mechanism | {prop} | (organisation) | European swamp thistle | {n} | (marsh thistle) SEE: marsh thistle :: | European Union | {prop} | (European supranational organisation) | European Union | {prop} | (Nazi-era antifascist resistance group) | European wildcat | {n} | (Felis silvestris silvestris) | europium | {n} | (chemical element) | Europol | {prop} | (the criminal intelligence agency of the European Union) | Europop | {n} | (European pop music) | 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) | Eurotunnel | {prop} | (Channel Tunnel) SEE: Channel Tunnel :: | Eurovision | {prop} | (television network) | Eurozone | {n} | (those European Union members whose official currency is the euro) | Eurydice | {prop} | (mythology) | euryhaline | {adj} | (Able to tolerate various saltwater concentrations.) | Eusebius | {prop} | (given name) | 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) | euthanasia | {n} | (practice of killing a human being or animal) | euthanasist | {n} | (a person who performs euthanasia) | euthanize | {v} | (submit (a person or an animal) to euthanasia) | euthyroid | {adj} | (Having normal thyroid function) | eutrophic | {adj} | (rich in nutriets) | ]] :: | | | EVA | {initialism} | (ethylene-vinyl acetate) SEE: ethylene-vinyl acetate :: | EVA | {initialism} | (extravehicular activity) SEE: extravehicular activity :: | 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) | evadable | {adj} | (that can be evaded) | evaluate | {v} | (to draw conclusions from by examining) | evaluation | {n} | (assessment) | evangelical | {adj} | evangelisch, evangelikal | evangelist | {n} | (itinerant or special preacher, especially a revivalist) | evangelist | {n} | (preacher of the gospel) | evangelist | {n} | (writer of a gospel) | Evangelist | {n} | (gospel writer) | evaporate | {v} | (to transition from a liquid state into a gaseous state) | evaporated milk | {n} | (milk that has been concentrated by evaporation) | eve | {n} | (day or night before) | Eve | {prop} | (given name) | Eve | {prop} | (the first woman) | even | {adj} | (arithmetic: divisible by two) | even | {adj} | (flat and level) | even | {adv} | (emphasising comparative) | even | {adv} | (implying extreme example) | even function | {n} | (unaffected by sign) | even if | {adv} | (irrespective of) | evening | {n} | (time of day between dusk and night) | evening | {n} | (time of day between the approximate time of midwinter dusk and midnight) | evening primrose | {n} | (flowering plant of the genus Oenothera) | evening star | {n} | (planet Venus seen in the evening) | even number | {n} | (positive integer that can be divided by two) | event | {n} | (computing: action which triggers an event handler) | event | {n} | (occurrence of social or personal importance) | event-driven | {adj} | ereignisgesteuert | event-driven programming | {n} | ereignisorientierte Programmierung | event handler | {n} | Ereignisbehandler | event horizon | {n} | (gravitational sphere within which light cannot escape) | even though | {conj} | (although) | eventually | {adv} | (in the end) | ever | {adv} | (always) | ever | {adv} | (at any time) | Everest | {prop} | (Mount Everest) SEE: Mount Everest :: | Everett | {prop} | (male given name) | evergreen | {adj} | (of plants, that do not shed their leaves) | evergreen | {n} | (tree or shrub) | everlasting | {adj} | (Continuing indefinitely) | everlasting | {adj} | (Lasting or enduring forever) | every | {determiner} | (all of a countable group) | everybody | {pron} | (all people) | every cloud has a silver lining | {proverb} | (in every bad situation there is an element of good) | everyday | {adj} | (appropriate for ordinary use, rather than for special occasions) | everyday | {adj} | (commonplace, ordinary) | every dog has its day | {proverb} | (proverb) | every man for himself | {interj} | (forget about comradeship; save yourselves!) | everyone | {pron} | (every person) | every other | {adj} | (all except for some previously mentioned set) | every other | {adj} | (every second) SEE: every second :: | every second | {adj} | (every other; each alternate) | every so often | {adv} | (occasionally) | everything | {pron} | (all the things) | everything but the kitchen sink | {n} | (Almost everything, whether needed or not) | every time | {adv} | (at each occasion that) | every time | {adv} | (used to express a preference) | everywhere | {adv} | (at all places) | 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) | evidently | {adv} | (obviously) | evil | {adj} | (intending to harm) | evil | {n} | (evil) | evildoer | {n} | (person who performs evil acts) | evil eye | {n} | (evil eye) | evilness | {n} | (of or relating to evil) | 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) | evoke | {v} | (to cause the manifestation of) | evolution | {n} | (biology: change in the genetic composition of a population over time) | evolution | {n} | (general: a gradual process of development) | evolutionary | {adj} | (of or relating to evolution) | evolutionary biology | {n} | (sub-field of biology) | evolutionary developmental biology | {n} | (branch of biology) | evolutionism | {n} | (any evolutionary theory or belief system) | evolutionist | {n} | (a proponent or supporter of evolutionism) | evolutionistic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to evolutionism) | ew | {interj} | (expression of disgust or nausea) | e-warfare | {n} | (cyberwarfare) SEE: cyberwarfare :: | e-waste | {n} | (discarded electric and electronic equipment) | ewe | {n} | (female sheep) | ewer | {n} | (widemouthed pitcher) | ex | {n} | (informal: An ex-husband, ex-wife or ex-partner) | ex | {n} | (name of the letter X, x) | ex- | {prefix} | (former) | 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) | exaggerate | {v} | (to overstate, to describe more than is fact) | exaggerated | {adj} | (that has been described as greater than it actually is) | exaggeration | {n} | (act of exaggerating) | exalt | {v} | erhöhen | exalt | {v} | (to elevate) | exalt | {v} | (to honor) | exameter | {n} | (exametre) SEE: exametre :: | examination | {n} | (formal test) | examine | {v} | (to check the health or condition of something or someone) | examine | {v} | (to determine the aptitude, skills or qualifications of someone by subjecting them to an examination) | examine | {v} | (to interrogate) | examine | {v} | (to observe or inspect carefully or critically) | exam paper | {n} | (paper on which questions of an examination are written) | example | {n} | (person punished as a warning to others) | example | {n} | (something representative of a group) | example | {n} | (something serving as a pattern of behaviour) | example | {n} | (something serving to explain or illustrate a rule) | exanimate | {adj} | (lifeless; dead) | exanimate | {adj} | (spiritless, dispirited, disheartened, not lively) | exasperated | {adj} | (greatly annoyed; made furious) | exasperation | {n} | (the act of exasperating) | exbibyte | {n} | (2^60 bytes) | ex-boyfriend | {n} | (a former boyfriend) | 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) | exedra | {n} | (a semicircular recess) | exegesis | {n} | (formal written exposition or explanatory essay) | exegetic | {adj} | exegetisch | exegetical | {adj} | (exegetic) SEE: exegetic :: | exemplary | {adj} | (deserving honour, respect and admiration) | exemplary | {adj} | (good enough to serve as an example to others) | exemplary | {adj} | (ideal) SEE: ideal :: | exemplary | {adj} | (perfect) SEE: perfect :: | exempt | {adj} | (free from duty or obligation) | exempt | {v} | (to grant freedom or immunity from) | exemption | {n} | (act of exempting) | exemption | {n} | (deduction from the normal amount of taxes) | exemption | {n} | (freedom from a defect or weakness) | exemption | {n} | (state of being exempt; immunity) | 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) | exergy | {n} | (measure of the actual potential of a system to do work) | exert | {v} | (to make use of) | exert | {v} | (to put in vigorous action) | exertion | {n} | (the action of exerting) | exessive | {n} | (exessive case) SEE: exessive case :: | ex-girlfriend | {n} | (a former girlfriend) | exhale | {v} | (breathe out (intransitive)) | exhaust | {n} | (exhaust gas) | exhaust | {n} | (exhaust pipe) SEE: exhaust pipe :: | exhaust | {n} | (system consisting of the parts of an engine through which burned gases or steam are discharged) | exhaust | {n} | (the foul air let out of a room through a register or pipe provided for the purpose) | exhaust | {n} | (the steam let out of a cylinder after it has done its work there) | exhaust | {v} | (to empty by drawing or letting out the contents) | exhausted | {adj} | (in a state of exhaustion) | exhaustive | {adj} | (including every possible element) | exhaust pipe | {n} | (pipe that vents waste gases from the engine) | exhaust valve | {n} | (valve through which the products of combustion escape) | exhibit | {n} | (article as evidence in court) | exhibit | {n} | (something exhibited) | exhibit | {v} | (demonstrate) | exhibit | {v} | (display or show (something) for others to see) | exhibit | {v} | (display publicly) | exhibit | {v} | (submit to a court) | exhibition | {n} | (large scale public showing of objects or products) | exhibitionism | {n} | (practice of displaying one's private bodily parts in public) | exhibitionism | {n} | (practice of drawing attention to oneself) | exhibitionist | {adj} | (compulsively seeking attention) | exhibitionist | {n} | (one who attempts by his behaviour to draw attention to himself) | exhibitionist | {n} | (someone who exposes their genitalia in public) | exhilarating | {adj} | (refreshingly thrilling) | exhilaration | {n} | (the act of enlivening the spirits) | exhilaration | {n} | (the state of being enlivened, cheerful or exhilarated) | exhort | {v} | (urge) | exhumation | {n} | (the act of digging up that which has been buried) | exhume | {v} | (To dig out of the ground; to take out of a place of burial; to disinter) | ex-husband | {n} | (a former husband) | exile | {n} | (someone who is banished from one's home or country) | exile | {n} | (the state of being banished from one's home or country) | exile | {v} | (to send into exile) | exine | {n} | (outer layer of a pollen grain or spore) | exist | {v} | (to be) | existence | {n} | (the state of being, existing, or occurring) | existent | {adj} | (existing; having life or being, current; occurring now) | existential | {adj} | existenziell | existentialism | {n} | (philosophical movement) | existentialist | {n} | (a person who adheres to the philosophy of existentialism) | existing | {adj} | (that exists) | exit | {n} | (action of leaving) | exit | {n} | (death) | exit | {n} | (passage from inside to outside) | exit | {n} | (way out) | exit | {v} | (die) | exit | {v} | (go out) | exit | {v} | (leave) | exit poll | {n} | (poll taken of a sample of voters as they leave a voting station) | ex negativo | {adv} | (from the negative ) | ex nunc | {adv} | (law: from now on) | exobiology | {n} | (biology dealing with extraterrestrial lifeforms) | exodus | {n} | (sudden departure) | Exodus | {prop} | (book of Torah and Old Testament) | Exodus | {prop} | (departure of Hebrew slaves) | exogamous | {adj} | (of or relating to exogamy) | exonerate | {v} | (Of a body of water, to discharge (oneself), empty oneself) | exonerate | {v} | (To free from accusation or blame) | exonerate | {v} | (To free from an obligation, responsibility or task) | exonerate | {v} | (To relieve (someone or something) of a load; to unburden (a load)) | exonym | {n} | (a name given to a group or category of people or historical persons by a secondary person or persons other than the people it refers to) | exophthalmos | {n} | (abnormal protrusion of the eyeball) | exoplanet | {n} | (planet outside Earth's solar system) | exorbitant | {adj} | (exceeding proper limits) | 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 :: | exoskeleton | {n} | (hard outer structure) | exosphere | {n} | (the uppermost layer of a planet's atmosphere) | 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) | expand | {v} | ((transitive) to change from a smaller form/size to a larger one) | expansion | {n} | (act of expanding) | expansion cooling | {n} | Expansionskühlung | expatriate | {n} | (person living outside own country) | 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) | expedient | {adj} | (simple, easy, or quick; convenient) | expedient | {n} | (a means for achieving an end) | expedite | {v} | (accelerate progress) | expedition | {n} | (An important enterprise, implying a change of place) | expel | {v} | (to deport) | expel | {v} | (to eject) | expel | {v} | (to remove from membership) | expenditure | {n} | (act of expending) | expenditure | {n} | (amount expended) | expense | {n} | (loss) | expensive | {adj} | (having a high price or cost) | expensively | {adv} | (in an expensive manner) | expensiveness | {n} | (quality of being expensive) | 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) | experiential | {adj} | (of, related to, encountered in, or derived from experience) | experiment | {n} | (test under controlled conditions) | experiment | {v} | (to conduct an experiment) | experimental | {adj} | (of or pertaining to an experiment) | expert | {n} | (person with extensive knowledge or ability) | expertise | {n} | (advice or opinion of an expert) | expertise | {n} | (great skill or knowledge) | expert witness | {n} | (witness with topical expertise) | expire | {v} | (become invalid) | expire | {v} | (die) SEE: die :: | expire | {v} | (exhale) SEE: exhale :: | expire | {v} | (to exhale (something)) | expired | {adj} | (dead) SEE: dead :: | expired | {adj} | (that is no longer valid) | expiry | {n} | (death) SEE: death :: | expiry | {n} | (end, termination) | explain | {v} | (excuse) | explain | {v} | (report) | explainable | {adj} | (explicable) SEE: explicable :: | explanation | {n} | (something that explains) | explanation | {n} | (the act or process of explaining) | expletive | {adj} | (serving to fill up) | expletive | {n} | (profane, vulgar term) | explicate | {v} | (explain meticulously) | explicit | {adj} | (very specific) | explode | {v} | (to destroy with an explosion) | explode | {v} | (to explode (intransitive)) | exploit | {n} | (computing security) | exploit | {n} | (heroic or extraordinary deed) | exploit | {v} | (use for one’s advantage) | exploitation | {n} | (act) | exploiter | {n} | (one who exploits) | exploration | {n} | (act of exploring) | exploration | {n} | (physical examination) | explore | {v} | (to examine or investigate something systematically) | explore | {v} | (to (seek) experience first hand) | explore | {v} | (to travel somewhere in search of discovery) | explorer | {n} | (person who by expedition seeks new information) | explorer | {n} | (person who explores) | explosion | {n} | (violent release of energy) | explosive | {adj} | (easily driven to anger) | explosive | {adj} | (with the capability to, or likely to, explode) | explosive | {n} | (explosive substance) | exponential | {adj} | (expressed in terms of a power or e) | exponential | {adj} | (in modern English, used to describe a high or rapid rate of change) | exponential | {adj} | (relating to an exponent) | exponentiate | {v} | (to use exponentiation) | export | {n} | (something that is exported) | export | {n} | (the act of exporting) | export | {v} | (computing: send (data) from one program to another) | export | {v} | (to sell (goods) to a foreign country) | exporter | {n} | (person who or organization that exports) | exposé | {n} | (publication) | expose | {v} | (to reveal, uncover, make visible, bring to light, introduce to) | exposition | {n} | (action of putting something out to public view) | exposition | {n} | (fiction: opening section) | exposure | {n} | (condition) | exposure | {n} | (film exposed) | exposure | {n} | (gardening) | exposure | {n} | (lack of protection) | exposure | {n} | (part exposed) | exposure | {n} | (taking a photograph) | exposure | {n} | (time & f-number) | expound | {v} | (expose) | express | {adj} | (specific or precise) | express | {v} | (to convey meaning) | expression | {n} | (colloquialism or idiom) | expression | {n} | ((computing) a piece of code in a high-level language that returns a value) | expression | {n} | (facial appearance) | expression | {n} | (mathematics: arrangement of symbols) | expression | {n} | (particular way of phrasing an idea) | expressionism | {n} | (genre in music) | expressionism | {n} | (movement in the arts) | expressionless | {adj} | (without expression) | expressly | {adv} | (in an expressive or explicit manner) | express train | {n} | (a train making limited stops) | expressway | {n} | (freeway) SEE: freeway :: | expressway | {n} | (US: divided highway) | expropriate | {v} | (to deprive a person of their property) | expropriation | {n} | (act of expropriating) | expulsion | {n} | (the act of expelling or the state of being expelled) | exquisite | {adj} | (especially fine) | exquisite | {n} | (fop, dandy) SEE: fop :: | extant | {adj} | (currently existing; not having disappeared) | extant | {adj} | (still alive; not extinct) | extant | {adj} | (still in existence) | extemporaneous | {adj} | (without preparation) | extemporize | {v} | (to act, particularly to perform or speak, without prior planning or thought) | extend | {v} | (to cause to increase in extent) | extend | {v} | (to cause to last for a longer period of time) | extend | {v} | (to increase in extent) | extensibility | {n} | (capability of being extended) | extensible | {adj} | (capable of being extended) | extension | {n} | (act of extending or the state of being extended) | extension | {n} | (anatomy: that property of a body by which it occupies a portion of space) | extension | {n} | (finance: written engagement on the part of a creditor) | extension | {n} | (semantics: capacity of a concept or general term to include a greater or smaller number of objects) | extension | {n} | (telecommunication: phone extension number) | extension cord | {n} | (an electrical cord) | extensive | {adj} | (wide) | extensively | {adv} | (to a great extent) | extent | {n} | (space, area, volume to which something extends) | exterior | {adj} | (being from outside a country) SEE: foreign :: | exterior | {adj} | (external) SEE: external :: | exterior | {adj} | (outer) SEE: outer :: | exterior | {n} | (The outside part) | exterior angle | {n} | (angle) | exterminate | {v} | ausrotten | exterminate | {v} | (to kill all of a population) | extermination camp | {n} | (facility built by the Nazis) SEE: death camp :: | external | {adj} | (outside of something) | externally | {adv} | (on the surface or the outside) | 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 :: | extinguish | {v} | ((literally) to hunt down (a species) to extinction) | extinguish | {v} | ((psychology) to bring about the extinction of a conditioned reflex) | extinguish | {v} | (to destroy or abolish something) | extinguish | {v} | (to put out, as in fire; to end burning; to quench) | extinguisher | {n} | (anything that extinguishes something) | extirpate | {v} | (to destroy completely) | extol | {v} | (to praise; to make high) | extortion | {n} | (the practice of extorting money or other property) | extortioner | {n} | (someone who extorts) SEE: extortionist :: | extortionist | {n} | (someone who extorts) | extra | {adv} | (to an extraordinary degree) | extra | {n} | (person in a play or movie with a minimal part) SEE: walk-on :: | extra- | {prefix} | (outside, beyond) | 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) | extradite | {v} | (to remove a person from one state to another by legal process) | extradition | {n} | (a formal process by which a criminal suspect is handed over to another government) | extrajudicial | {adj} | (carried out without legal authority) | extralegal | {adj} | extralegal | extramarital | {adj} | (adulterous) | extramarital | {adj} | (taking place outside marriage) | extra-natural | {adj} | (supernatural) SEE: supernatural :: | extraneous | {adj} | (not belonging to, or dependent upon, a thing) | extranet | {n} | (private computer network accessed via the Internet) | extraordinary | {adj} | (not ordinary) | extrapolate | {v} | (to estimate the value of a variable outside a known range) | extrapolation | {n} | (calculation of an estimate) | extrapolation | {n} | (inference) | extrasensory | {adj} | (of or relating to extrasensory perception) | extrasensory perception | {n} | (supposed ability to obtain information without the use of normal sensory channels) | extrasolar | {adj} | (originating in a solar system other than ours) | extrasolar | {adj} | (originating outside the Solar System) | extrasystole | {n} | (premature contraction of the heart) | extraterrestrial | {adj} | (originating from outside of the Earth) | extraterrestrial | {n} | (being originating from outside of the Earth) | extra time | {n} | (an additional period played at the end some games of football) | extravagant | {adj} | (exceeding the bounds of something) | extravaganza | {n} | (event or display of fantastic or chaotic behaviour or conduct) | extravehicular activity | {n} | (work outside of spacecraft) | extreme | {adj} | (drastic, or of great severity) | extreme | {adj} | (excessive, or far beyond the norm) | extreme | {adj} | (in the greatest or highest degree; intense) | extreme | {adj} | (of a place, the most remote, farthest or outermost) | extreme | {n} | (greatest or utmost point, degree or condition) | extremely | {adv} | (to an extreme degree) | extreme sport | {n} | (sport) | extremism | {n} | (extreme ideas or actions) | extremist | {adj} | (holding extreme views) | extremist | {adj} | (of, or relating to extremism) | extremist | {n} | (a person who holds extreme views) | extremity | {n} | (extreme measure) | extremity | {n} | (furthest point) | extremity | {n} | (hand or foot) | extremity | {n} | (limb) SEE: limb :: | extremophilic | {adj} | (Of, or pertaining to the extremophiles) | extremum | {n} | (mathematics) | extricate | {v} | (to free, disengage, loosen or untangle) | extrovert | {adj} | (one who is outgoing, sociable) | extroverted | {adj} | (possessing the characteristic property of an extrovert) | extubate | {v} | extubieren | ex tunc | {adv} | (law: from the beginning, from the outset) | exuberance | {n} | (The quality of being exuberant; cheerful or vigorous enthusiasm; liveliness) | exuberant | {adj} | (abundant, luxuriant, profuse, superabundant) | exuberant | {adj} | (people very high-spirited) | exult | {v} | (rejoice) | exultation | {n} | (lively joy at success or victory) | ex-wife | {n} | (a former wife) | eye | {n} | (ability to notice what others might miss) | eye | {n} | (hole in needle) | eye | {n} | (loop of metal) | eye | {n} | (mark on an animal resembling an eye) | eye | {n} | (of a hurricane) | eye | {n} | (of a potato) | eye | {n} | (organ) | eye | {v} | (to look as if intending to do sthg) | eye | {v} | (to observe carefully) | eye | {v} | (to view narrowly) | eyeball | {n} | (ball of the eye) | eyebright | {n} | (any of the flowering plants of the genus Euphrasia) | eyebrow | {n} | ( hair that grows over the bone ridge above the eye socket) | 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) | eyedrop | {n} | (eye medicine) | eye for an eye | {n} | (compensation for an injury) | eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth | {proverb} | (compensation for an injury) | eyeglass | {n} | (a monocle) | eyeglass | {n} | (eyepiece) SEE: eyepiece :: | eyeglasses | {n} | (spectacles) SEE: spectacles :: | eyehole | {n} | (eye socket) SEE: eye socket :: | eyelash | {n} | (hair growing on the edge of an eyelid) | eyeless | {adj} | (having no eyes) | eyelet | {n} | (A small hole to receive a cord or fastener) | eyelid | {n} | ((anatomy) A thin skin membrane that covers and moves over an eye) | eyeliner | {n} | (makeup) | eye MD | {n} | (ophtalmologist) SEE: eye doctor :: | eye of the beholder | {n} | (evaluation depending on person who sees) | eye patch | {n} | (cloth patch worn in front of one eye) | eyepiece | {n} | (lens or combination of lens) | eye shadow | {n} | (makeup around the eyes) | eye socket | {n} | (socket of eye) | eyesore | {n} | (a displeasing sight) | Eyetie | {n} | (person of Italian descent) | eye tooth | {n} | (canine tooth) SEE: canine tooth :: | eyetooth | {n} | (canine tooth of the upper jaw) | eyewall | {n} | (ring of towering thunderstorms of a cyclone) | eyewitness | {n} | (person who has seen and testify about an event) | eyot | {n} | (A little island, especially in a river or lake) | eyrie | {n} | (bird of prey's nest) | Ezekiel | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | Ezra | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | Ezra | {prop} | (Jewish high priest) | élan | {n} | (spirit, zeal) | 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) | Fabergé egg | {n} | (Easter egg by Fabergé) | Fabian | {prop} | (male given name) | fable | {n} | (fictitious narration to enforce some useful truth or precept) | fable | {v} | (compose fables) | fabliau | {n} | (genre of short farcical tales) | 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) | fabulist | {n} | (a liar) | fabulist | {n} | (one who writes or tells fables) | fabulous | {adj} | (extraordinary, especially in being very large) | fabulous | {adj} | (mythical or legendary; incredible) | fabulous | {adj} | (of the nature of a fable; unhistorical) | fabulous | {adj} | (very good; wonderful) | fabulously | {adv} | (in a fabulous manner) | 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) | fade | {v} | (to become faded) | fade | {v} | (to lose freshness) | fag | {n} | (homosexual) | fag-end | {n} | (cigarette butt) SEE: butt :: | faggot | {n} | (bundle of sticks) | faggot | {n} | (male homosexual) SEE: fag :: | faience | {n} | (type of tin-glazed earthenware ceramic) | fail | {v} | (be unsuccessful) | fail | {v} | (cease to operate) | failure | {n} | (object or person incapable of success) | failure | {n} | (state of condition opposite success) | failure | {n} | (termination of the ability of an item to perform its required function) | failure to thrive | {n} | (pediatrics) | fain | {adv} | (gladly) | faint | {adj} | (lacking strength) | faint | {n} | (the act of fainting) | faint | {n} | (the state of one who has fainted) | faint | {v} | (to lose consciousness) | faint-hearted | {adj} | (lacking courage, timid) | fainting | {n} | (an act of collapsing to a state of temporary unconsciousness) | faintness | {n} | (property of being faint) | fair | {adj} | (adequate, reasonable, decent) | fair | {adj} | (just, equitable) | fair | {adj} | (light in color or pale) | fair | {adj} | (pretty or attractive) | fair | {n} | (celebration) | fair | {n} | (market) | fair | {n} | (professional event, trade fair) | fair game | {n} | (a goal or an object that may legitimately be sought) | fairheaded | {adj} | (blond) SEE: blond :: | fairing | {n} | (aircraft fairing) | fairleader | {n} | (a fitting used to guide a line) | fairly | {adv} | (in a fair manner) | fair play | {n} | (good behavior) | fair sex | {n} | (women) | fairy | {n} | (mythical being) | fairy floss | {n} | (fairy floss) SEE: candy floss :: | fairy godmother | {n} | (benevolent magical female) | fairy godmother | {n} | (generous benefactor) | fairyland | {n} | (the imaginary land or abode of fairies) | fairy tale | {n} | (a folktale) | fairy-tale | {adj} | (of the nature of a fairy tale; as if from a fairy tale) | fait accompli | {n} | (An established fact) | faith | {n} | (feeling that something is true) | faithful | {adj} | (loyal; adhering firmly to person or cause) | faithfully | {adv} | (in a faithful manner) | faith will move mountains | {proverb} | (proverb) | fake | {adj} | (not real) | fake | {n} | (something which is not genuine, or is presented fraudulently) | fake | {v} | (to counterfeit, falsify) | fake | {v} | (to make a false display of) | fake | {v} | (to modify fraudulently) | fakir | {n} | (ascetic mendicant) | falafel | {n} | (Middle Eastern food) | 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) | Falkland Islander | {n} | (person from the Falkland Islands) | Falkland Islands | {prop} | (overseas territory of the UK in the South Atlantic) | Falklands War | {prop} | (a conflict between Argentina and the United Kingdom) | fall | {n} | (act of moving in gas or vacuum under the effect of gravity from a point to a lower point) | fall | {n} | (loss of greatness or status) | fall | {n} | (season) SEE: autumn :: | fall | {v} | (be allotted to) | fall | {v} | (be brought to earth or be overthrown) | fall | {v} | (become or change into) | fall | {v} | (come down or descend) | fall | {v} | (move to a lower position under the effect of gravity) | fallacious | {adj} | (deceptive or misleading) | fallacy | {n} | (deceptive or false appearance) | fallacy | {n} | (false argument) | fall apart | {v} | (be emotionally in crisis) | fall apart | {v} | (intransitive: break into pieces through being in a dilapidated state) | fall asleep | {v} | (euphemism for "to die") | fall asleep | {v} | (to pass into sleep) | fallback | {n} | (a backup plan) | fall behind | {v} | (to be late) | fall down | {v} | (to fall to the ground) | fallen | {adj} | (having dropped by the force of gravity) | fallen | {adj} | (killed in battle) | fallen | {n} | (casualties of battle or war) | fallen angel | {n} | (angel who was exiled from heaven) | fall from grace | {v} | (to fall from one's current social position to something lower) | fallibilist | {n} | (advocate of fallibilism) | fallible | {adj} | (capable of making mistakes or being wrong) | fall ill | {v} | (become ill) | falling star | {n} | (shooting star) SEE: shooting star :: | fall in love | {v} | (to come to have feelings of intense liking) | fall in love | {v} | (to come to have feelings of love towards each other) | fall in love | {v} | (to come to have feelings of love) | fall line | {n} | (geomorphology: A line marking a boundary between an upland region and a plane) | Fallopian tube | {n} | (duct) | fallout | {n} | (event of airborne particles falling to the ground) | fallout | {n} | (particles that fall to the ground) | fallow | {adj} | (light brown; dun) | fallow | {adj} | (of land, left unseeded) | fallow | {n} | (uncultivated land) | fallow | {v} | (plough land without sowing seeds) | fallow deer | {n} | (Dama dama, a ruminant mammal) | FALSE | {n} | (spurious, artificial) | FALSE | {n} | (state in Boolean logic that indicates a negative result) | FALSE | {n} | (untrue, not factual, wrong) | false acacia | {n} | (black locust) SEE: black locust :: | false alarm | {n} | (trigger of an unfounded response) | false alder | {n} | (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry :: | false consciousness | {n} | (faulty understanding due to ideology) | false friend | {n} | (a word in one language that looks like a word in another language but has a different meaning) | falsehood | {n} | (false statement) | falsely | {adv} | (in a false manner) | false negative | {n} | (statistics: type II error) SEE: type II error :: | false positive | {n} | (result of a test that shows as present something that is absent) | false punishment | {n} | (unauthorized disciplinary action) | false start | {n} | (starting before the signal) | false teeth | {n} | (a set of dentures) | falsetto | {n} | ("false" (singing) voice in any human) | falsifiability | {n} | (quality of being falsafiable) | falsifiable | {adj} | (able to be proven false) | falsification | {n} | (the act of making false) | falsify | {v} | (to prove to be false) | falter | {v} | (To stammer) SEE: stammer :: | falter | {v} | (To waver or be unsteady) | fame | {n} | (state of being famous) | Famennian | {prop} | Famennium | familial | {adj} | (of or pertaining to human family) | familiar | {adj} | (known to one) | familiarity | {n} | (the state of being extremely friendly; intimacy) | familiarization | {n} | (process of familiarizing) | familiarize | {v} | (make or become familiar with something or someone) | family | {adj} | ((slang) homosexual) | family | {n} | (group of people related by blood, marriage, law, or custom) | family | {n} | (immediate family, e.g. parents and their children) | family | {n} | (linguistics: a group of languages believed to have descended from the same ancestral language) | family | {n} | (music: a group of instrument having the same basic method of tone production) | family | {n} | (rank in a taxonomic classification, above both genus and species) | family business | {n} | (business whose owners are all members of the same falimy) | family doctor | {n} | (practitioner of family medicine) SEE: general practitioner :: | family name | {n} | (surname) SEE: surname :: | family planning | {n} | (birth control, especially when carried out by monogamous heterosexual couples) | family restaurant | {n} | (type of a restaurant) | family tree | {n} | (family tree) | famine | {n} | (a period of extreme shortage of food in a region) | famine | {n} | (extreme shortage of food in a region) | famished | {adj} | (extremely hungry) | famous | {adj} | (in the public eye) | famous | {adj} | (well known) | fan | {n} | (admirer) | fan | {n} | (anything resembling a hand-held fan) | fan | {n} | (electrical device) | fan | {n} | (hand-held device) | fan | {v} | (blow air on by means of a fan) | fan | {v} | (move or spread in multiple directions from one point) | 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) | fanatism | {n} | (excessive intolerance of opposing views) | fanboy | {n} | (someone devoted to a single subject) | 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 death | {n} | (death supposedly caused by staying overnight in a closed room with an electric fan) | fanfare | {n} | (a flourish of trumpets or horns) | fan fiction | {n} | (uncountable; fiction made by fans) | fang | {n} | (a tooth that can inject venom) | fang | {n} | (canine tooth) | fanny | {n} | (buttocks) SEE: ass or bum :: | fanny | {n} | (Sexual intercourse with a woman) SEE: pussy :: | fanny | {n} | (vulva or vagina) SEE: pussy :: | Fanny | {prop} | (female given name) | fansub | {n} | (fansub) | fantasia | {n} | (an unstructured orchestral composition) | fantasise | {v} | (fantasise) SEE: fantasize :: | fantasist | {n} | (one who creates fantasies) | 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) | fantasy | {n} | (imagining) | fantasy | {n} | (literary genre) | Fantizi | {prop} | (Traditional Chinese) SEE: Traditional Chinese :: | fan translation | {n} | (unofficial translation of a computer game or video game) | fanzine | {n} | (a magazine, normally produced by amateurs) | FAQ | {n} | (acronym for Frequently Asked Questions) | faqir | {n} | (fakir) SEE: fakir :: | far | {adj} | (remote in space) | far | {adv} | (context: with a comparative) SEE: very much :: | far | {adv} | (distant in space, time, or degree) | far | {n} | (spelt) SEE: spelt :: | farad | {n} | (unit of capacitance) | 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) | fardingbag | {n} | (rumen) SEE: rumen :: | fare | {n} | (money paid for a transport ticket) | fare | {n} | (paying passenger) | fare | {v} | (to travel) | Far East | {prop} | (East and Southeast Asia) | fare dodger | {n} | (a person who deliberately avoids payment for public transport) | farewell | {interj} | (Good-bye) | farewell | {n} | (an act of departure) | farewell | {n} | (a wish of happiness at parting) | farewell | {v} | (bid farewell) | far-fetched | {adj} | (not likely) | far left | {n} | (most liberal political or religious grouping) | farm | {n} | (a place where agricultural activities take place) | farmer | {n} | (person who works the land or who keeps livestock) | farmhand | {n} | (farm worker) | farmhouse | {n} | (farmer's residence) | farming | {n} | (agriculture) SEE: agriculture :: | farmland | {n} | (land which is suitable for farming and agricultural production) | Faro | {prop} | (city in Portugal) | Faroe Islands | {prop} | (group of islands between Scotland and Iceland) | Faroese | {adj} | (pertaing to the Faroese language, people or Faroe Islands) | Faroese | {n} | (person from the Faroe Islands) | Faroese | {prop} | (language) | Faroish | {adj} | (pertaing to the Faroish language, people or Faroe Islands) | Faroish | {n} | (person from the Faroe Islands) | Faroish | {prop} | (language) | far point | {n} | (eye can focus) | far-reaching | {adj} | (Having a broad or widespread range, scope or influence) | farrier | {n} | (person who trims and shoes horses' hooves) | farriery | {n} | (a farrier's workshop) | farriery | {n} | (the work done by a farrier) | far right | {n} | (ultraright) SEE: ultraright :: | farrow | {adj} | (not pregnant; not calving in a given year; barren) | farrow | {n} | (litter of piglets) | farrow | {v} | (give birth to (a litter of piglets)) | Farsi | {prop} | (Persian language) SEE: Persian :: | farsighted | {adj} | (considerate about the future with respect to one's own plans or deeds) | farsighted | {adj} | (unable to focus with one's eyes on near objects) | farsightedness | {n} | (the condition of being unable to focus on near objects) | farsightedness | {n} | (the quality of being considerate about what might happen in the future) | fart | {n} | (an emission of flatulent gases) | fart | {v} | (to emit flatulent gases) | farter | {n} | (s/he who farts) | 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 | fashion | {n} | (current (constantly changing) trend, favored for frivolous rather than practical, logical, or intellectual reasons) | fashion | {n} | (popular trends) | fashion | {n} | (style, or manner, in which to do something) | fashion | {v} | (to make, build or construct) | fashionable | {adj} | (characteristic of or influenced by a current popular trend or style) | fashion designer | {n} | (someone who designs clothing professionally) | fast | {adj} | (capable of moving with great speed) | fast | {adj} | (firm against attack) | fast | {adj} | (firmly or securely fixed in place) | fast | {adj} | (of a dye: not running or fading) | fast | {adj} | (of sleep: deep or sound) | fast | {adv} | (in a firm or secure manner) | fast | {adv} | (of sleeping: deeply or soundly) | fast | {adv} | (with great speed) | fast | {n} | (fasting) SEE: fasting :: | fast | {n} | (train that only calls at some stations) SEE: express :: | fast | {v} | (to abstain from or eat very little food) | fasten | {v} | (to attach or connect in a secure manner) | fastener | {n} | (something or someone that fastens) | fast food | {n} | (type of meal that is often pre-prepared and served quickly) | fast-forward | {v} | (fast forward) SEE: fast forward :: | fastidious | {adj} | (difficult to please) | fastidious | {adj} | (excessively particular) | fastidious | {adj} | (overly concerned about tidiness) | fasting | {n} | (act or practice of abstaining from or eating very little food) | fasting | {n} | (period of time when one abstains from or eats very little food) | fat | {adj} | (carrying a larger than normal amount of fat on one's body) | fat | {adj} | (thick) | fat | {n} | (refined substance chemically resembling the oils in animal fat) | fat | {n} | (specialized animal tissue) | fat | {n} | (vat) SEE: vat :: | Fatah | {prop} | (Fatah) | fatal | {adj} | (causing death) | fatal | {adj} | (proceeding from fate) | fatalism | {n} | (doctrine that all events are subject to fate) | fatalist | {n} | (fatalist, person who believes in fatalism) | fatalistic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to fatalism) | fatalistic | {adj} | (submissive to fate) | fatalistically | {adv} | (in a fatalistic manner) | fata morgana | {n} | (a mirage) | Fata Morgana | {n} | (fata morgana) SEE: fata morgana :: | fat-ass | {n} | (an overweight or obese person) | fat catshark | {n} | (Apristurus pinguis) | fat dormouse | {n} | (edible dormouse) SEE: edible dormouse :: | fate | {n} | (destiny) | fate | {n} | (that which predetermines events) | fateful | {adj} | (determined in advance by fate, fated) | fateful | {adj} | (momentous, significant, setting or sealing ones fate) | fat-free | {adj} | (not containing fat) | father | {n} | (male parent) | father | {v} | (to sire) | Father | {prop} | (God, the father of Creation) | Father | {prop} | (term of address for a Christian priest) | father figure | {n} | (one who represents, behaves as, or is regarded as a father) | fatherhood | {n} | (being a father) | father-in-law | {n} | (One's spouse's father) | fatherland | {n} | (fatherland) | fatherly | {adj} | (characteristic of fathers, paternal) | fatherly | {adj} | (characteristic of what is considered the ideal behaviour pertaining to fatherhood) | Father's Day | {n} | (holiday in celebration of fatherhood) | fathom | {n} | (measure of length) | fathom | {v} | ((transitive, archaic) to encircle with outstretched arms) | fathom | {v} | ((transitive, figuratively) to manage to comprehend) | fathom | {v} | ((transitive) to measure the depth of, take a sounding of) | fatigue | {n} | (material failure due to cyclic loading) | fatigue | {n} | (weariness) | fatigue | {v} | (to tire or make weary) | Fatimid | {n} | (member of a Muslim dynasty) | Fatimite | {n} | (Fatimid) SEE: Fatimid :: | fatso | {n} | (an overweight person) | fat-tailed dwarf lemur | {n} | (Cheirogaleus medius) | fatten | {v} | (to become fatter) | fatten | {v} | (to cause to be fatter) | fatty | {adj} | (containing fat) | fatty | {adj} | (like fat, greasy) | fatty | {n} | (fat person) | fatty acid | {n} | (acid) | fatty alcohol | {n} | (organic compound) | fatuous | {adj} | (obnoxiously stupid, vacantly silly, content in one's foolishness) | fatwa | {n} | (legal opinion, decree or ruling issued by a mufti) | fatware | {n} | (bloatware) SEE: bloatware :: | faucet | {n} | (tap) SEE: tap :: | fault | {n} | (defect) | fault | {n} | (mistake, e.g., of a person) | faultful | {adj} | (full of fault) | faultless | {adj} | (without fault) | faultlessness | {n} | (absence of faults) | faulty | {adj} | (having or displaying faults; not perfect; not adequate or acceptable) | faun | {n} | (a mythical creature) | fauna | {n} | (animals considered as a group) | Faustian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Faust) | fauvism | {n} | (artistic movement) | faux | {adj} | (fake or artificial) | faux pas | {n} | (social blunder) | fava bean | {n} | (Vicia faba) | favicon | {n} | (icon for website) | favid coral | {n} | (brain coral) SEE: brain coral :: | favor | {n} | (deed in which help is voluntarily provided) | favor | {v} | (to look upon fondly; to prefer) | favorable | {adj} | (auspicious) SEE: favourable :: | favorable | {adj} | (opportune) SEE: favourable :: | favorable | {adj} | (pleasing) SEE: favourable :: | favorable | {adj} | (useful) SEE: favourable :: | favorite | {adj} | (preferred) | favorite | {n} | (expected or most probable to win) | favorite | {n} | (preferred one, one with special favor) | favour | {n} | (favor) SEE: favor :: | favour | {v} | (favor) SEE: favor :: | favourable | {adj} | (opportune) | favourable | {adj} | (pleasing) | favourite | {adj} | (favorite) SEE: favorite :: | favourite | {n} | (person who enjoys special regard or favour) | favouritism | {n} | (unfair favouring) | fawn | {adj} | (pertaining to the colour) | fawn | {n} | (colour) | fawn | {n} | (young deer) | fawn | {v} | (seek favour by flattery) | fax | {n} | (document transmitted by telephone) | fax | {v} | (send document) | f-bomb | {n} | (euphemism for "fuck") SEE: f-word :: | F clef | {n} | (a clef) | fear | {n} | (a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone) | fear | {n} | (extreme veneration or awe) | fear | {n} | (uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat) | fear | {v} | (feel fear about (something)) | fearful | {adj} | (frightened, filled with terror) | fearful | {adj} | (frightening) | fearful | {adj} | (terrible) | fearless | {adj} | (free from fear) | fearlessness | {n} | (quality of being fearless) | fearmonger | {n} | (alarmist) SEE: alarmist :: | fearsome | {adj} | (frightening, especially in appearance) | feasibility | {n} | (state of being feasible) | feasible | {adj} | (that can be done in practice) | feast | {n} | (meal) | feast for the eyes | {n} | (a visually pleasing sight) | feat | {n} | (An accomplishment that's relatively rare or difficult) | feather | {n} | (branching, hair-like structure that grows on the bodies of birds) | feather | {v} | (To cover with feathers) | featherbed | {n} | (a mattress stuffed with feathers) | featherbed | {v} | (to pamper, cosset or mollycoddle ) | feather duster | {n} | (implement used to remove surface dust) | feathered | {adj} | (covered with feathers) | featherlight | {adj} | (extremely light) | feature | {n} | (computing: beneficial capability of a piece of software) | feature | {n} | (important or main item) | feature | {n} | (long, prominent, article or item in the media) | feature | {n} | (one of the physical constituents of the face) | feature | {v} | (ascribe the greatest importance) | feature | {v} | (star, contain) | featured | {adj} | (displayed with special treatment) | feature film | {n} | (any film produced to be shown in cinemas before being released for home viewing) | feature film | {n} | (the main, full-length film in a cinema program) | February | {prop} | (second month of the Gregorian calendar) | 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 government | {n} | (general term for a federal government) | federalism | {n} | (system of government) | federalization | {n} | (unification of states) | Federal Republic of Germany | {prop} | (Germany's official name) | Federated States of Micronesia | {prop} | (official name of Micronesia) | federation | {n} | (array of nations or states) | fedora | {n} | (a felt hat) | fed up | {adj} | (frustrated) | fee | {n} | (monetary payment charged for professional services) | feeble | {adj} | (deficient in physical strength) | feeble | {adj} | (wanting force, vigor or efficiency in action or expression) | feed | {n} | (a gathering to eat, especially in quantity) | feed | {n} | (food given to (especially herbivorous) animals) | feed | {n} | (something supplied continuously; as, a satellite feed) | feed | {v} | (to eat, see also: eat) | feed | {v} | (to give food to eat) | feed | {v} | (to give to a machine for processing) | feedback | {n} | (critical assessment on information produced) | feedback | {n} | (signal that is looped back to control a system within itself) | feeder | {n} | (baseball:pitcher) SEE: pitcher :: | feeder cattle | {n} | (Steers and cows ready for the feedlot) | feeding bottle | {n} | (feeding bottle) | feel | {n} | (mental impression) | feel | {v} | (copulative: to seem) | feel | {v} | fühlen; fühlen | feel | {v} | (intransitive: to experience an emotion or other mental state) | feel | {v} | (transitive: to experience an emotion or other mental state about) | feel | {v} | (transitive: to sense by touch) | feel | {v} | (transitive: to think or believe) | feeler | {n} | (an antenna or appendage used to feel, as on an insect) | feeler | {n} | (someone or something that feels) | feeling | {adj} | (emotionally sensitive) | feeling | {n} | (emotion) | feeling | {n} | (in plural: emotional attraction or desire) | feeling | {n} | (in plural: emotional state or well-being) | feeling | {n} | (intuition) | feeling | {n} | (sensation) | feel like | {v} | (to have a desire for something, or to do something) | feet | {n} | (foot) SEE: foot :: | feet of clay | {n} | (a hidden weak point) | feet on the ground | {adv} | (translations for "have one's feet on the ground"") | Fehmarn Belt | {prop} | (strait in the Baltic Sea) | feign | {v} | (to dissemble) | feign | {v} | (to give a mental existence to something) | feign | {v} | (to make a false copy) | feijoa | {n} | (shrub) | feisty | {adj} | (belligerent) | feisty | {adj} | (tenacious) | feldspar | {n} | (any of a large group of rock-forming minerals) | 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) | feline | {n} | (cat) SEE: cat :: | felinity | {n} | (the state of being feline, catlike) | Felix | {prop} | (male given name) | fell | {v} | (to make something fall) | fellah | {n} | (peasant, farmer or agricultural laborer) | fellate | {v} | (to suck off) | fellatio | {n} | (oral stimulation of penis) | fellator | {n} | (a person who performs fellatio) | fellow | {n} | (a colleague or partner) | fellow | {n} | (a companion; a comrade) | fellow | {n} | Kumpel | fellowship | {n} | (Company of people that shares the same interest or aim) | fellow traveller | {n} | (one who sympathizes without belonging) | felon | {n} | (a person convicted of a crime) | felonious | {adj} | (Of, relating to, being, or having the quality of felony) | feloniously | {adv} | (in a felonious manner) | felony | {n} | (A serious criminal offense) | felt | {n} | (cloth made of matted fibres of wool) | felt | {n} | (hat made of felt) | felt | {v} | (make into felt) | felt-tip pen | {n} | (pen that holds ink conveyed to a writing surface by a felt nib) | female | {adj} | (belonging to the sex with larger, fertilizable gametes) | female | {n} | (one of the feminine sex or gender) | female circumcision | {n} | (operation) | female condom | {n} | (device used as a barrier contraceptive) | female genital cutting | {n} | (female genital mutilation) SEE: female genital mutilation :: | femdom | {n} | (female domination (BDSM)) | femidom | {n} | (female condom) SEE: female condom :: | feminine | {adj} | (belonging to females) | feminine | {adj} | (having the qualities associated with women) | feminine | {adj} | (of the female sex) | feminine | {adj} | (of the feminine grammatical gender distinction) | feminine | {n} | (a woman) | feminine | {n} | ((grammar)) | femininity | {n} | (femininity) | feminism | {n} | (the social theory or political movement) | feminist | {adj} | (relating to or in accordance with feminism) | feminist | {n} | (advocate of feminism; person who believes in bringing about the equality of men and women) | feminist | {n} | (member of a feminist political movement) | femismo | {n} | (strong femine pride) | femme fatale | {n} | (seductive and dangerous woman) | femoral | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or near the femur or thigh) | femur | {n} | (thighbone) | 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) | fender | {n} | (a shield, usually of plastic or metal, on a bicycle that protects the rider from mud or water) | fender | {n} | (panel of a car) | fender-bender | {n} | (minor car accident) | fend off | {v} | (to ward off, drive (something) away, defend against) | fennec | {n} | (fox) | fennec fox | {n} | (fox) SEE: fennec :: | fennel | {n} | (Foeniculum vulgare, the plant) | fennel | {n} | (spice used in cooking) | Fennoscandia | {prop} | (geographic area) | Fennoscandia | {prop} | (geological area) | fenugreek | {n} | (spice) | Feodosiya | {prop} | (port and resort city) | feral | {adj} | (wild, untamed, especially of domesticated animals having returned to the wild) | feral cat | {n} | (domestic cat returned to the wild) | Ferdinand | {prop} | (male given name) | fermata | {n} | (holding a note beyond its usual duration or the notation representing it) | ferment | {n} | (substance causing fermentation) | ferment | {v} | (to cause unrest) | ferment | {v} | (to react using fermentation) | fermentation | {n} | (anaerobic biochemical reaction) | fermion | {n} | (a particle with totally antisymmetric composite quantum states) | fermionic condensate | {n} | (superfluid phase) | fermium | {n} | (chemical element) | fern | {n} | (plant) | ferocious | {adj} | (Marked by extreme and violent energy) | ferredoxin | {n} | Ferredoxin | ferret | {n} | (the mammal Mustela putorius furo) | ferrier | {n} | (ferryman) SEE: ferryman :: | Ferris wheel | {n} | (ride at a fair consisting of large wheel) | ferrite | {n} | Ferrit | ferroboron | {n} | Ferrobor | ferroconcrete | {n} | (building material) | ferroelectric | {adj} | (physical effect) | ferromagnetic | {adj} | (easily magnetized) | ferromagnetism | {n} | (the phenomenon whereby certain substances can become permanent magnets) | ferruginous duck | {n} | (Aythya nyroca) | ferry | {n} | (boat) | ferryboat | {n} | (boat) | ferryman | {n} | (man who operates a ferry) | fertile | {adj} | ((biology) capable of reproducing) | fertile | {adj} | ((of land etc) capable of growing abundant crops) | Fertile Crescent | {prop} | (Crescent-shaped arc of fertile land) | fertility | {n} | (the condition, or the degree of being fertile) | fertilization | {n} | (act of fecundating) | fertilize | {v} | (to inseminate) | fertilize | {v} | (to make creative or productive) | fertilize | {v} | (to make fertile by adding nutrients) | fertilizer | {n} | (a chemical compound created to have the same effect.) | fertilizer | {n} | (a natural substance that is used to make the ground more suitable for growing plants) | fervent | {adj} | (exhibiting particular enthusiasm, zeal, conviction, persistence, or belief) | fervent | {adj} | (glowing, burning, very hot) | fervent | {adj} | glühend , inbrünstig | fervor | {n} | (intense, heated emotion; passion, ardor) | fervor | {n} | (passionate enthusiasm for some cause) | fervour | {n} | (fervor) SEE: fervor :: | fescue | {n} | (stick, etc., used chiefly to point out letters to children) SEE: pointer :: | fess | {n} | (band) | fess up | {v} | (confess) SEE: confess :: | fester | {v} | (become septic or rotten) | festival | {n} | (celebration) | festive | {adj} | (having the atmosphere, decoration, or attitude of a festival, holiday, or celebration) | festoon | {n} | (cable with light globes attached) | festoon | {n} | (ornament which hangs loosely from two tacked spots) | festschrift | {n} | (tribute or memorial) | fetal | {adj} | (pertaining to, or connected with, a fetus) | 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) | fetidness | {n} | (the quality of being fetid) | fetish | {n} | (irrational or abnormal fixation) | fetish | {n} | (something believed to possess spiritual or magical powers) | fetish | {n} | (something nonsexual which arouses sexual desire) | fetishism | {n} | (paraphilia where the object of attraction is an inanimate object or a part of a person's body) | fetishistic | {adj} | (related to fetishism or fetishists) | fetter | {n} | (object used to bind a person or animal by its legs) | fetus | {n} | (fetus) | feud | {n} | (A state of long-standing mutual hostility) | feud | {n} | (estate granted to a vassal) | feud | {v} | (to carry on a feud) | feudal | {adj} | (of, or relating to feudalism) | feudalism | {n} | (social system) | feudalistic | {adj} | (of feudalism) SEE: feudal :: | feuilleton | {n} | (article that appears in a feuilleton) | feuilleton | {n} | (section of a newspaper) | fever | {n} | (higher than normal body temperature) | fever bush | {n} | (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry :: | feverfew | {n} | (Tanacetum parthenium) | feverish | {adj} | (filled with excess energy) | feverish | {adj} | (in the state of having a fever) | few | {determiner} | (indefinite, usually small number) | fewer | {determiner} | (comparative of few; a smaller number) | fez | {n} | (clothing) | Fez | {prop} | (city in Morocco) | ff. | {abbr} | (and the following) | Führer | {n} | (Adolf Hitler when chancellor) | 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) | fib | {n} | (a more or less inconsequential lie) | fib | {v} | (to tell a more or less inconsequential lie) | fiber | {n} | (fibre) SEE: fibre :: | fiberglass | {n} | (fibreglass) SEE: fibreglass :: | fiberise | {v} | (fiberize) SEE: fiberize :: | Fibonacci number | {n} | (a number) | Fibonacci sequence | {n} | (sequence of numbers) | fibre | {n} | (dietary fibre) SEE: dietary fibre :: | fibre | {n} | (mathematics: preimage of a given point in the range of a map) | fibre | {n} | (single elongated piece of material) | fibreise | {v} | (fiberize) SEE: fiberize :: | fibreize | {v} | (fiberize) SEE: fiberize :: | fibrise | {v} | (fiberize) SEE: fiberize :: | fibrize | {v} | (fiberize) SEE: fiberize :: | fibula | {n} | (ancient brooch) | fibula | {n} | (calf bone) SEE: calf bone :: | 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) | fiddle | {n} | (fraud) | fiddle | {n} | (instrument) | fiddle | {n} | (nautical: rail or batten) | fiddle | {v} | (to play aimlessly) | fiddler | {n} | (one who plays the fiddle) | fiddler crab | {n} | (Uca (genus of crab in which males have one oversized claw)) | fideism | {n} | (doctrine) | fideist | {n} | (subscriber to fideism) | fidelity | {n} | (accuracy, or exact correspondence to some given quality or fact) | fidelity | {n} | (faithfulness to one's duties) | fidelity | {n} | (loyalty, especially to one's spouse) | fidelity | {n} | (the degree to which an electronic system accurately reproduces a given sound or image) | fidget | {n} | (a person who fidgets) | fidget | {v} | (to move around nervously) | fido | {n} | (incorrectly minted coin) | fiducial | {adj} | (accepted as a fixed basis of reference) | fiduciary | {n} | (trustee) | fie | {interj} | (an expression of disgust) | fiefdom | {n} | (estate controlled by a feudal lord) | field | {n} | (course of study or domain of knowledge or practice) | field | {n} | (geology: region containing a particular mineral) | field | {n} | (in mathematics) | field | {n} | (land area free of woodland, cities, and towns; open country) | field | {n} | (physics: region affected by a particular force) | field | {n} | (sports: area reserved for playing a game) | field | {n} | (wide, open space used to grow crops or to hold farm animals) | fieldfare | {n} | (Turdus pilaris) | field hockey | {n} | (form of hockey) | field hospital | {n} | (medical unit) | field marshal | {n} | (miliary rank) | field mouse | {n} | (Apodemus) | field of view | {n} | (angular extent of what can be seen) | field of vision | {n} | Blickfeld | field work | {n} | (collection of raw data) | fiend | {n} | (addict, fanatic) | fiend | {n} | (demon) | fiend | {n} | (very evil person) | fiendish | {adj} | (sinister, evil) | fierce | {adj} | (extremely violent, severe, ferocious or savage) | fierce | {adj} | (threatening in appearance or demeanor) | fiercely | {adv} | (in a fierce manner) | fiery | {adj} | (of, or relating to fire) | fife | {n} | (small shrill pipe) | fifteen | {num} | (cardinal number) | fifteenth | {adj} | (ordinal form of number fifteen) | fifteenthly | {adv} | (in the fifteenth place) | fifth | {adj} | (Ordinal form of the number 5) | fifth | {n} | (fifth gear) SEE: fifth gear :: | fifth | {n} | (musical interval) | fifth | {n} | (one of five equal parts of a whole) | fifth | {n} | (person or thing in the fifth position) | Fifth | {prop} | (Fifth Amendment) SEE: Fifth Amendment :: | 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) | fifthly | {adv} | (in the fifth place) | fifth wheel | {n} | (anything superfluous or unnecessary) | fifties | {n} | (the decade of the 1950s) | fiftieth | {adj} | (the ordinal form of the number fifty) | fifty | {n} | (bill) | fifty | {num} | (cardinal number) | fifty-eight | {num} | (cardinal number) | fifty-fifty | {adv} | (in half) | fifty-five | {num} | (cardinal number) | fifty-four | {num} | (cardinal number) | fifty-nine | {num} | (cardinal number) | fifty-one | {num} | (cardinal number) | fifty-seven | {num} | (cardinal number) | fifty-six | {num} | (cardinal number) | fifty-three | {num} | (cardinal number) | fifty-two | {num} | (cardinal number) | fig | {n} | (fruit) | fig | {n} | (tree or shrub) | fight | {n} | (battle) | fight | {n} | (conflict of will, strife) | fight | {n} | (occasion of fighting) | fight | {n} | (physical confrontation) | fight | {n} | (will or ability to fight) | fight | {v} | (to contend in physical conflict) | fight | {v} | (to counteract) | fight | {v} | (to engage in combat) | fight | {v} | (to strive for) | fighter | {n} | (aircraft type) | fighter | {n} | (boxer) SEE: boxer :: | fighter | {n} | (person who fights) | fighter | {n} | (warrior) | fighter pilot | {n} | (a pilot trained in using and assigned to pilot a fighter plane) | fighter plane | {n} | (military aircraft) | fighting fish | {n} | (Betta splendens) | fig leaf | {n} | (anything intended to conceal something undesirable) | fig leaf | {n} | (leaf covering genitals in a work of art) | fig leaf | {n} | (leaf of the fig plant) | figment | {n} | (fabrication, fantasy, invention) | figurative | {adj} | (emblematic) | figurative | {adj} | (metaphorically so called) | figurative | {adj} | (metaphorical; not literal) | figurative | {adj} | (with many figures of speech) | figuratively | {adv} | (in a figurative manner) | figure | {n} | (dance figure) SEE: dance figure :: | figure | {n} | (drawing) | figure | {n} | (figure of speech) SEE: figure of speech :: | figure | {n} | (human figure; shape of human body) | figure | {n} | (numeral) | figure | {n} | (person) | figure | {n} | (shape) | figurehead | {n} | (carved figure on the prow of a sailing ship) | figurehead | {n} | (someone in a nominal position of leadership) | figure of speech | {n} | (word or phrase) | figure out | {v} | (come to understand) | figure out | {v} | (to calculate) SEE: calculate :: | figure skating | {n} | (sport where people perform spins, jumps and other moves on skates) | figurine | {n} | (a small carved or molded figure) | Fiji | {prop} | (Republic of the Fiji Islands) | Fijian | {adj} | (of, or relating to, Fiji, its people, or its language) | Fijian | {n} | (a person from Fiji or of Fijian descent) | Fijian | {prop} | (language ) | filament | {n} | (fine thread or wire) | filament | {n} | (wire in an incandescent light bulb) | file | {n} | (collection of papers) | file | {n} | (column of people) | file | {n} | (computer terminology) | file | {n} | (cutting or smoothing tool) | file | {v} | (to archive) | file | {v} | (to commit papers) | file | {v} | (to make a formal request) | file | {v} | (to smooth with a file) | file | {v} | (to store computer data) | file cabinet | {n} | (piece of office furniture) SEE: filing cabinet :: | file extension | {n} | (string of characters) | filename | {n} | (name assigned to a file) | file size | {n} | (length of a file) | file system | {n} | (method of organizing blocks) | filetype | {n} | (identifier) | filial | {adj} | (pertaining to a son or daughter) | filibuster | {n} | (freebooter) | filibuster | {v} | (to use obstructionist tactics in a legislative body) | Filipino | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to the Philippines or its people) | Filipino | {n} | (native or inhabitant of the Philippines) | fill | {n} | (archeology: fill soil) SEE: fill soil :: | fill | {v} | (add contents to, so it is full) | fill | {v} | (become full of contents) | fill | {v} | (become pervaded with something) | fill | {v} | füllen | fill | {v} | (occupy fully, take up all of) | filler cap | {n} | (cap to fill a tank) | fillet | {n} | (strip of deboned meat or fish) | fill in | {v} | (fill out) SEE: fill out :: | fill in | {v} | (fill) SEE: fill :: | filling | {adj} | (of food, that satisfies the appetite by filling the stomach) | filling | {n} | (anything used to fill something) | filling | {n} | (contents of a pie) | filling | {n} | (in dentistry) | filling gas | {n} | Füllgas | filling station | {n} | (gas station) SEE: gas station :: | fillip | {n} | (the act of releasing the index finger from the hold of a thumb with a snap) | fill out | {v} | (to complete a form) | fill out | {v} | (to have one's physique expand) | fill up | {v} | (make full) | filly | {n} | (young female horse) | film | {n} | (motion picture) | film | {n} | (photographic film) | film | {n} | (thin layer) | film | {v} | (to record a motion picture) | film director | {n} | (person) | filmic | {adj} | (of or relating to movies) SEE: cinematic :: | film industry | {n} | (institutions of filmmaking) | filming | {n} | (the action of the verb "to film") | filmmaker | {n} | (producer or director of films / movies) | filmmaking | {n} | (the production of movies) | film speed | {n} | (attribute of light sensitivity) | film star | {n} | (movie star) SEE: movie star :: | filter | {n} | (any device or procedure that acts to separate or isolate) | filter | {n} | (device for separating impurities from a fluid or other substance) | filter | {n} | (electronics or software to separate unwanted signal) | filter | {v} | (to come or go a few at a time) | filter | {v} | (to diffuse) | filter | {v} | (to pass through a filter or to act as though passing through a filter) | filter | {v} | (to sort, sift, or isolate) | filterable | {adj} | (able to be separated by filtration) | filtered | {adj} | (not having been filtered) | filtering | {n} | (filtrate) SEE: filtrate :: | filter paper | {n} | (porous paper used for filtration) | filter tube | {n} | (empty cigarette tube with filter) | filth | {n} | (dirt) | filthiness | {n} | (dirtiness) SEE: dirtiness :: | filthy | {adj} | (covered with filth; very dirty) | filthy | {adj} | (obscene or offensive) | filthy rich | {adj} | (very rich) | filtrate | {n} | (liquid or solution that has passed through a filter) | filtrate | {v} | (to filter) | filtration | {n} | (filtering) | fin | {n} | (appendage of a cetacean or other marine animal) | fin | {n} | (appendage of a fish) | final | {adj} | (last; ultimate) | final | {adj} | (linguistics: occurring at the end of a word) | final | {n} | (contest that narrows a field of contestants) | final | {n} | (sports: last round in a contest) | final | {n} | (test or examination given at the end of a term or class) | final class | {n} | finale Klasse | finale | {n} | (grand end of something) | final examination | {n} | (a test) | finally | {adv} | (definitively) | finally | {adv} | (lastly) | finally | {adv} | schließlich, letztendlich | finally | {adv} | (ultimately) | final solution | {n} | (planned and attempted mass murder of the European Jews) | final straw | {n} | (last straw) SEE: last straw :: | final whistle | {n} | (blow of the whistle signifying the end of the match) | 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) | find | {n} | (act of finding) | find | {n} | (anything found) | find | {v} | (discover) SEE: discover :: | find | {v} | (encounter, locate, discover) | find fault | {v} | (to criticize excessively) | find out | {v} | (to discover) | fine | {adj} | (being acceptable, adequate, passable, or satisfactory) | fine | {adj} | (good-looking, attractive) | fine | {adj} | (made of slender or thin filaments) | fine | {adj} | (of superior quality) | fine | {adj} | (of weather: sunny and not raining) | fine | {adj} | (particularly slender; especially thin, narrow, or of small girth) | fine | {n} | (payment for breaking the law) | fine | {v} | (clarify by filtration) | fine | {v} | (to issue a fine as punishment) | fine arts | {n} | (purely aesthetic arts) | fine feathers make fine birds | {proverb} | (fine feathers make fine birds) | fine-grained | {adj} | (Consisting of fine particles) | fine-grained | {adj} | (figurative: detailed) | fine-grained | {adj} | (Having a fine, smooth texture) | fineness | {n} | (ratio in a precious metal) | fine ounce | {n} | Feinunze | fine print | {n} | (details printed in small type) | finery | {n} | (fineness) SEE: fineness :: | finesse | {n} | (the property of having grace, elegance, skill, or balance) | fine-structure constant | {n} | (fine-structure constant) | finger | {n} | (extremity of the hand) | fingerboard | {n} | (part of musical instrument) | finger food | {n} | (Food that can be eaten with one's hands) | fingernail | {n} | (covering near the tip of finger) | fingerprint | {n} | (the pattern of ridges on the tips of the fingers) | fingerprint | {n} | (the patterns left on surfaces where fingertips have touched) | fingertip | {n} | (the end of the finger) | finger-wag | {v} | (to move the index finger from left to right to left, as to say no or reject something) | finger-wag | {v} | (to move the index finger up and down and up, as to threaten or reprimand someone) | fingerwise | {adv} | (fingerwise ) | finish | {n} | (end) | finish | {n} | (finish line) SEE: finish line :: | finish | {n} | (protective coating) | finish | {v} | (to apply a final treatment to) | finish | {v} | (to come to an end) | finish | {v} | (to complete) | finished product | {n} | (final version of a product) | finishing move | {n} | (final blow) | finish line | {n} | (line marking end of a race) | finish off | {v} | (to kill) SEE: kill :: | finite | {adj} | (having an end or limit) | finite verb | {n} | (verb inflected for person and tense) | finity | {n} | (state or characteristic of being limited) | Finland | {prop} | (Nordic country) | Finlandization | {n} | (the influence of a large state on a smaller one) | Finn | {n} | (person from Finland) | Finnic | {adj} | (Finnish) SEE: Finnish :: | Finnish | {adj} | (of Finland) | Finnish | {adj} | (of the Finnish language) | Finnish | {prop} | (language) | Finnish forest reindeer | {n} | (Rangifer tarandus fennicus) | Finno-Ugric | {prop} | (non-Indo-European group of languages) | fin whale | {n} | (Balaenoptera physalus) | Fiona | {prop} | (female given name) | Fiordland penguin | {n} | (Penguin) | fir | {n} | (conifer of the genus Abies) | fire | {n} | (alchemy: one of the four basic elements) | fire | {n} | (heater or stove) | fire | {n} | (India and Japan: one of the five basic elements) | fire | {n} | (in-flight bullets) | fire | {n} | (occurrence of fire in a certain place) | fire | {n} | (oxidation reaction) | fire | {n} | (something that has produced or is capable of producing this chemical reaction) | fire | {v} | (computer sciences / software engineering: to initiate an event) | fire | {v} | (intransitive: to shoot) | fire | {v} | (physiology: to cause action potential in a cell) | fire | {v} | (sport: to shoot, to attempt to score a goal) | fire | {v} | (to heat pottery, etc.) | fire | {v} | (to set on fire) SEE: set on fire :: | fire | {v} | (to terminate the employment of) | fire | {v} | (transitive: to shoot) | fire alarm | {n} | (device which warns people of a possible fire) | fire and brimstone | {n} | (punishment of Hell) | fire ant | {n} | (ant of Solenopsis) | firearm | {n} | (personal weapon) | fire at will | {phrase} | (military command) | fireball | {n} | (a ball of fire) | fireball | {n} | (a meteor bright enough to cast shadows) | fireball | {n} | (an explosion, which results in a fireball) | fire-bellied toad | {n} | (any toad of the genus Bombina) | fire brick | {n} | (brick) SEE: firebrick :: | fire brigade | {n} | (group within a corporation or industrial site) | fire brigade | {n} | (organization for preventing and putting out fires) | firebug | {n} | (pyromaniac or arsonist) | firebug | {n} | (Pyrrhocoris apterus) | firecracker | {n} | (a firework) | firecrest | {n} | (passerine bird) | firedamp | {n} | (an inflammable gas found in coal mines) | fire department | {n} | (fire department) | fire dog | {n} | (Bronze Age artifact) | firedog | {n} | (Bronze Age artifact) | fire engine | {n} | (fire truck) | fire escape | {n} | (emergency doors, ladders etc. as a class) | fire escape | {n} | (emergency escape route) | fire extinguisher | {n} | (fire extinguisher) | firefighter | {n} | (a person who puts out fires) | firefighting | {n} | (action of extinguishing a fire) | firefly | {n} | (Lampyridae) | firehead tetra | {n} | (freshwater fish) | fire hose | {n} | (hose designed to deliver water to douse a fire) | fire house | {n} | (fire station) SEE: fire station :: | firehouse | {n} | (fire station) SEE: fire station :: | fire hydrant | {n} | (a device used by firefighters to obtain water from the main) | fire load | {n} | (quantity of combustible matter) | fireman | {n} | (man who keeps the fire going underneath a steam boiler) | fireman | {n} | (someone skilled in fighting fire) SEE: firefighter :: | fireplace | {n} | (an open hearth for holding a fire) | firepower | {n} | (capacity of a weapon) | fireproof | {adj} | (resistant to damage from fire) | fireside | {n} | Kaminecke | firestarter | {n} | (person who starts fires) | firestarter | {n} | (tool used to start a fire) | fire station | {n} | (building for firefighters) | fire truck | {n} | (fire truck in general) SEE: fire engine :: | firewall | {n} | (computer software) | firewall | {n} | (fireproof barrier) | firewire | {n} | (a high speed digital link standard, IEEE 1394-1995) | firewoman | {n} | (female firefighter) | firewood | {n} | (wood intended to be burned, typically for heat) | firework | {n} | (exploding device) | fireworks | {n} | (collective of firework) | firing squad | {n} | (a group of soldiers detailed to execute someone or to discharge weapons ceremonially) | firm | {adj} | (solid, rigid (material state)) | firm | {n} | (business or company) | firm | {v} | (Australian, betting: to shorten) SEE: shorten :: | firmament | {n} | (the vault of the heavens; the sky) | firmly | {adv} | (in a firm or definite or strong manner) | firmly | {adv} | (securely) | firmware | {n} | (firmware) | first | {adj} | (numeral first) | first | {adv} | (before anything else) | first | {n} | (baseball: first base) SEE: first base :: | first | {n} | (first gear) SEE: first gear :: | first | {n} | (new occurrence) | first | {n} | (person or thing in the first position) | first aid | {n} | (basic care) | first-aid box | {n} | (box containing first aid and medical supplies) | first aid kit | {n} | (a standard collection of first aid supplies) | first and foremost | {adv} | (primarily; most importantly) | firstborn | {adj} | (born as the first one in a family) | firstborn | {n} | (the first child in a family) | 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-degree burn | {n} | (mild burn) | first floor | {n} | (floor above the ground floor) | first floor | {n} | (floor at the level of the street) | first grade | {n} | (school grade of ages 6-7) | firsthand | {adj} | (direct, without intermediate stages) | First Lady | {n} | (the wife of the President of a country) | first language | {n} | (native language) | first lieutenant | {n} | (rank) | first light | {n} | (dawn) SEE: dawn :: | first love | {n} | (one's first feeling of romantic love) | firstly | {adv} | (In the first place) | first name | {n} | (name chosen by parents) | First Nation | {adj} | (of or pertaining to First Nations) SEE: First Nations :: | first of all | {adv} | (before anything else) | first person | {n} | (the form of a pronoun verb used when the subject of a sentence is making the statement) | first-person shooter | {n} | (game) | first-rate | {adj} | (exceptionally good) | First Reich | {prop} | (Holy Roman Empire) | First World War | {prop} | (World War I) SEE: World War I :: | fiscal stamp | {n} | (revenue stamp) SEE: revenue stamp :: | fiscal year | {n} | (accounting period of one year) | fish | {n} | (flesh of fish as food) | fish | {n} | (period of time spent fishing) | fish | {n} | (vertebrate animal) | fish | {v} | (intransitive: to try to catch fish) | fish and chips | {n} | (a meal of fried fish and potatoes) | fish and chips | {n} | (chips) SEE: chips :: | fishbone | {n} | (bone of a fish) | fish eagle | {n} | (bird) | fisher | {n} | (marten) | fisher | {n} | (person who fishes) | fisher cat | {n} | (Martes pennanti) SEE: fisher :: | fisherman | {n} | (person catching fish) | fisherwoman | {n} | (woman catching fish) | fishery | {n} | (fishing) | fish farming | {n} | (practice of operating fish farms) | fish finger | {n} | (stick of processed fish) | fishhook | {n} | (barbed hook for fishing) | fishing | {n} | (act or sport of catching fish) | fishing | {n} | (business of catching fish) | fishing boat | {n} | (boat) | fishing cat | {n} | (Prionailurus viverrinus) | fishing hook | {n} | (fishhook) SEE: fishhook :: | fishing line | {n} | (chord or line where the hook or lure is attached) | fishing pole | {n} | (Pole used for fishing) | fishing rod | {n} | (rod used for angling) | fish-knife | {n} | (table knife for eating fish) | fish ladder | {n} | (structure to facilitate migration of fish) | fishlike | {adj} | (like a fish) | fishline | {n} | (fishing line) SEE: fishing line :: | fishmonger | {n} | (fishmonger's) SEE: fishmonger's :: | fishmonger | {n} | (person who sells fish) | fishmonger's | {n} | (shop that sells fish) | fishnet | {n} | (fishnet stockings) | fishnet | {n} | (mesh fabric) | fishnet | {n} | (net to catch fish) | fishpond | {n} | (freshwater pond stocked with fish) | 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 :: | fish story | {n} | (exaggerated or boastful story) | fish-trap | {n} | (contraption to catch fish) | fishway | {n} | (fish ladder) SEE: fish ladder :: | fishwife | {n} | (a woman who sells or works with fish) | fishy | {adj} | (of, from, or similar to fish) | fishy | {adj} | (suspicious; inspiring doubt) | fishy | {n} | (little fish) | fissile | {adj} | (able to be split) | fissile | {adj} | (capable of undergoing nuclear fission) | fission | {n} | (process by which a bacterium splits into two) | fission | {n} | (process of splitting an atom) | fission | {n} | (process whereby one item splits to become two) | fission | {v} | (to cause to undergo fission) | fissionable | {adj} | (capable of undergoing nuclear fission; fissile) | fissure | {n} | (a crack or opening, as in a rock) | fist | {n} | (clenched hand) | fist-fuck | {n} | (a sexual practice) | fist-fuck | {v} | (to insert a fist) | fisting | {n} | (sexual practice of fisting) | fistula | {n} | (abnormal connection or passageway between organs or vessels) | fit | {adj} | (good-looking (female)) | fit | {n} | (degree to which something fits) | fit | {n} | (seizure) | fit | {n} | (sudden and vigorous appearance of a symptom) | fit | {n} | (sudden outburst of emotion) | fit | {v} | (adjust) SEE: adjust :: | fit | {v} | (make ready) SEE: prepare :: | fit | {v} | (to be suitable for) | fit | {v} | (to conform to in size and shape) | fit | {v} | (to have right size and cut, as of clothing) | fit | {v} | (to tailor) | fit as a fiddle | {adj} | (perfectly fit, in excellent health or condition) | fitness | {n} | (ablity to perform) | fitness | {n} | (cultivation of an attractive and healthy physique) | fit out | {v} | (to provide a thing, a group, a person or oneself with requisites) | fitted sheet | {n} | (sheet with elastic edges) | five | {n} | (digit) | five | {n} | (five-dollar bill) | five | {num} | (five ) | five hundred | {num} | (cardinal number 500) | five o'clock | {n} | (the start of the sixth hour) | five past | {n} | (five past one) | five senses | {prop} | (sight, hearing, smell, taste and touch) | five thousand | {num} | -5000 | five to | {n} | (five to two) | fix | {n} | (a difficult situation or dilemma) | fix | {n} | (an instance of fixing) | fix | {n} | (a single dose of an addictive drug) | fix | {n} | (determination of location) | fix | {v} | (to attach; to affix; to hold in place) | fix | {v} | (to make a contest, vote, or gamble unfair) | fix | {v} | (to mend or repair) | fix | {v} | (to prepare) | fix | {v} | (to render an animal infertile) | fix | {v} | (to render (a photographic impression) permanent) | fixate | {v} | (to make something fixed) | fixate | {v} | (to stare fixedly) | fixed | {adj} | (not changing, not able to be changed, staying the same) | fixed | {adj} | (stationary) SEE: stationary :: | fixed | {adj} | (surgically rendered infertile, castrated or spayed) | fixed asset | {n} | (finance: an organization's fixed assets) | fixed point | {adj} | (in computing) | fixed star | {n} | (distant star) | fixer | {n} | (chemical used in photographic development) | fixture | {n} | (A lighting unit; a luminaire) | fizz | {n} | (carbonated beverage) SEE: soda :: | fizzy | {n} | (context of a liquid) | fizzy | {n} | (onomatopoeia) | fizzy water | {n} | (carbonated water) | fjord | {n} | (long, deep inlet) | flabbergast | {v} | (To overwhelm with wonder; to stun or amaze) | flaccidity | {n} | (the condition of being flaccid) | flacon | {n} | (small bottle) | flag | {n} | (abbreviation for capture the flag) SEE: capture the flag :: | flag | {n} | (computer science: notation for optional behaviour) | flag | {n} | Flagge | flag | {n} | (flagstone) | flag | {n} | (piece of cloth or often its representation) | flag | {n} | (plant with sword-shaped leaves) | flag | {n} | (true-or-false variable) | flag | {v} | (computing: to set a programming variable to true) | flag | {v} | (computing: to signal) | flag | {v} | (lay down flagstones) | flag | {v} | (to mark with a flag) | flag | {v} | (to signal to) | flag | {v} | (weaken) | flag-bearer | {n} | (one who carries a flag) | flagellum | {n} | (whip) SEE: whip :: | flageolet | {n} | (type of small flute) | flagpole | {n} | (a tall pole up which one or more flags may be raised and flown) | flagship | {n} | (ship occupied by the fleet's commander) | flagstaff | {n} | (flagpole) SEE: flagpole :: | flail | {n} | (tool) | flail | {n} | (weapon) | flail | {v} | (to thresh) | flail | {v} | (to wave or swing vigorously) | flair | {n} | (distinctive style or elegance) | flair | {n} | (natural or innate talent or aptitude) | flak | {n} | ( Anti-aircraft shell fire.) | flak | {n} | (Ground-based anti-aircraft guns firing explosive shells.) | flake | {n} | (thin chiplike layer) | flaky | {adj} | (Consisting of flakes; lying, or cleaving off, in flakes; flakelike) | flaky | {adj} | (of a person: unreliable) | flambé | {v} | (to add and ignite alcohol to food) | flamberge | {n} | (sword) | flamboyant | {adj} | (showy, bold or audacious in behaviour, appearance, etc.) | flame | {n} | (romantic partner) | flame | {n} | (visible part of fire) | flame | {v} | (post a critical or abusive message on the Internet) | flamenco | {n} | (a genre of folk music and dance native to Andalusia, Spain) | flame out | {v} | (flare up) SEE: flare up :: | flame photometry | {n} | Flammenphotometrie | flame retardant | {n} | (chemical used to impart flame resistance) | flamethrower | {n} | (device that projects a flame) | flamingo | {n} | (bird) | flamingo flower | {n} | (anthurium) SEE: anthurium :: | flammable | {adj} | (capable of burning) | flammable | {adj} | (volatile) | Flanders | {prop} | (former province and region of northern France) | Flanders | {prop} | (historical county) | Flanders | {prop} | (subnational state in the north of federal Belgium) | Flanders | {prop} | (two provinces in Belgium) | flaneur | {n} | (one who wanders aimlessly) | flange | {n} | (rib or rim for strengthening) | flange | {n} | (slang:vulva) SEE: vulva :: | flank | {n} | (flesh between the last rib and the hip) | flank | {n} | (side of military formation) | flank | {v} | (to attack the flank(s)) | flank | {v} | (to place to the side(s) of something) | flannel | {n} | (soft cloth material) | flannel | {n} | (washcloth) SEE: washcloth :: | flap | {n} | (concerning an aeroplane) | flap | {n} | (flap of a garment) | flap | {n} | (flap of wings etc) | flap | {n} | (furniture flap / hinged leaf) | flap | {n} | Klappe | flap | {n} | (surgical tissue) | flap | {n} | (upset / stir) | flap | {v} | (to move loosely back and forth) | flap | {v} | (to move (something broad and loose) back and forth) | flapjack | {n} | (pancake) SEE: pancake :: | flare | {n} | (a type of pyrotechnic) | flare | {n} | (brightly burning light) | flare | {v} | (to cause to burn) | flare up | {v} | (to burst out suddenly, as in anger) | flash | {n} | (burst of light) | flash | {v} | (to blink) | 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) | flashbang | {n} | (a type of grenade) | flashcard | {n} | (memorization aide) | flashcard | {n} | (solid-state digital memory) | flash drive | {n} | (storage device) | flash flood | {n} | Sturzflut | flashforward | {n} | (dramatic device) | flashgun | {n} | (a unit used to generate repeatable flashes of light for photography) | flashing | {n} | (blinking of a light source) | flashing | {n} | (exposing one's naked body, or part of it) | flash in the pan | {n} | (transient occurrence with no long-term effect) | flashlight | {n} | (battery-powered hand-held lightsource) | flash point | {n} | (the lowest temperature at which a liquid can form an ignitable mixture) | flash powder | {n} | ; Blitzlichtpulver | flask | {n} | (container for a small amount of beverage) | flask | {n} | (laboratory glassware) | flat | {adj} | (having no variations in altitude) | flat | {adj} | (of a tyre: deflated) | flat | {adj} | (uninteresting) | flat | {adj} | (with its carbon dioxide having come out of solution) | flat | {adj} | (without variations in pitch) | flat | {adv} | (bluntly) | flat | {adv} | (completely) | flat | {adv} | (so as to be flat) | flat | {adv} | (with units of time, distance, etc: not exceeding) | flat | {n} | (apartment) SEE: apartment :: | flat | {n} | (flat tyre/tire) | flat | {n} | (palm of the hand) SEE: palm :: | 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 feet | {n} | (physical condition of the feet) SEE: flatfoot :: | flatfish | {n} | (fish) | flatfoot | {n} | (condition) | flatfooted | {adj} | (having flat feet) SEE: flat-footed :: | flatfooted | {adj} | (unprepared) SEE: flat-footed :: | flat-headed cat | {n} | (Prionailurus planiceps) | flatly | {adv} | (in a manner showing complete certainty) | flatly | {adv} | (in a manner that shows no emotions) | flatmate | {n} | (a person with whom one shares a flat) | flatness | {n} | (state of being flat) | flatness | {n} | (state of being planar) | flatscreen | {n} | (flatpanel screen or device) | flatten | {v} | (to knock down or lay low) | flatten | {v} | (to make something flat) | flattened | {adj} | (made flat by something) | flatter | {v} | (to compliment someone) | flatter | {v} | (to enhance someone's vanity) | flatter | {v} | (to portray something to advantage) | flattered | {adj} | (in a positive mood because of a comment or action which causes one to feel proud of oneself) | flatterer | {n} | (one who flatters) | flattering | {adj} | (attractive or good-looking; that makes one look good) | flattery | {n} | (excessive praise) | flattery | {n} | (instant of excessive praise) | flattery | {n} | Schmeichelei | flat tyre | {n} | (deflated tyre) | flatuency | {n} | (flatulence) SEE: flatulence :: | flatulence | {n} | (state of having gas in digestive system) | flaunt | {v} | (to display with ostentation) | flautist | {n} | (flute player) | flavor enhancer | {n} | (any substance added to a food product to enhance its taste) | flavoring | {n} | (something that gives flavor) | flavorless | {adj} | (lacking taste or flavor) | flavour | {n} | (a substance used to produce a taste) | flavour | {n} | (the quality produced by the sensation of taste) | flavour | {v} | (to add flavouring to something) | flaw | {n} | (burst of wind) | flaw | {n} | (crack or breach) | flaw | {n} | (defect, fault) | flawless | {adj} | (perfect; without flaws, shortcomings or defects) | flax | {n} | (plant) | flax | {n} | (plant native to New Zealand) SEE: phormium :: | flax | {n} | (the fibers) | flaxseed | {n} | (the seed of the flax plant) | flay | {v} | (to strip skin off) | flea | {n} | (parasitic insect) | fleabite | {n} | (bite of a flea) | flea market | {n} | (an outdoor market selling inexpensive antiques, curios) | flechette | {n} | (lawn darts) SEE: lawn darts :: | fleck | {n} | (flake) SEE: flake :: | fleck | {n} | (lock) SEE: lock :: | fleck | {n} | (small spot) | fleck | {n} | Tupfen | fledged | {adj} | (able to fly) | fledgling | {n} | (inexperienced person) | fledgling | {n} | (young bird) | flee | {v} | (to escape from) | flee | {v} | (to run away; to escape) | fleece | {n} | (hair or wool of a sheep) | fleet | {n} | (a group of vessels) | fleet captain | {n} | (captain in command of a fleet) | fleeting | {adj} | (passing quickly) | Fleming | {n} | (native or inhabitant of Flanders) | Flemish | {adj} | (of or relating to Flanders) | Flemish | {adj} | (of or relating to the Flemish variety of the Dutch language) | Flemish | {prop} | (the Dutch language as it is spoken in Flanders) | Flemish bond | {n} | (arrangement of bricks such that each course consists of alternate bricks having their headers and stretchers facing outwards, with alternate courses being offset.) | Flemish Community | {prop} | (one of the three communities of Belgium) | Flensburg | {prop} | (city) | flense | {v} | (To strip the blubber or skin from, as from a whale, seal, etc) | flenser | {n} | (one who flenses) | flerovium | {n} | (chemical element) | flesh | {n} | (animal tissue as food) | flesh | {n} | (body tissue) | flesh | {n} | (colour) | flesh | {n} | (edible part of fruit/vegetable) | flesh | {n} | (human body entity) | flesh | {n} | (skin) | flesh | {v} | (To add details) | flesh | {v} | (to put flesh on) | flesh | {v} | (to remove the flesh) | flesh-fly | {n} | (carrion eating fly) | flesh wound | {n} | (injury which pierces the skin, but which does not injure any bones or vital organs) | fleshy | {adj} | (having considerable flesh) | fleshy | {adj} | (of, relating to, or resembling flesh) | fletcher | {n} | (a manufacturer of bows and arrows) | fleur-de-lis | {n} | (heraldic charge) | flex | {n} | (flexibility) | flex | {n} | (insulated electrical wiring) | flex | {n} | (the act of flexing) | flex | {v} | (to bend something) | flex | {v} | (to move part of the body using one's muscles) | flex | {v} | (to repeatedly bend one's joints) | flex | {v} | (to tighten one's muscles) | flexibility | {n} | (quality of being flexible) | flexible | {adj} | (capable or being adapted or molded) | flexible | {adj} | (easily bent without breaking) | flexible | {adj} | (easy and compliant) | flexitime | {n} | (arrangement that allows employees to set their own working hours) | 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 | {n} | (act of fleeing) | flight | {n} | (act of flying) | flight | {n} | (instance of flying) | flight | {n} | (journey made by an aircraft) | flight | {n} | (set of stairs) | flight attendant | {n} | (member of the crew of an airplane who is responsible for the comfort and safety of its passengers) | flight data recorder | {n} | (a device which records various performance parameters of an aircraft) | flight deck | {n} | (aircraft cockpit) SEE: cockpit :: | flightless | {adj} | (unable to fly) | flight mode | {n} | (feature in electronic devices) | flight recorder | {n} | (a device which records data onboard aircraft) | flimsy | {adj} | (weak, shaky, flexible) | fling | {n} | (short sexual relationship) | fling | {v} | (to fling) | flint | {n} | (hard fine-grained quartz which generates sparks when struck) | flip | {v} | (to go berserk or crazy) | flip | {v} | (to put into a quick revolving motion through a snap of the thumb and index finger) | flip | {v} | (to throw (as in to turn over)) | flip-flop | {n} | (bistable electronic circuit) | flip-flop | {n} | (footwear) | flip-flops | {n} | (casual footwear) | flip off | {v} | (to make a rude or obscene gesture) | flippant | {adj} | (lacking respect) | flipper | {n} | (flat lever in a pinball machine) | flipper | {n} | (mammal's wide limb for swimming) | flipper | {n} | (paddle-like rubber covering for the foot, used in swimming) | flip the bird | {v} | (to make a rude or obscene gesture, particularly with the middle finger) | flirt | {n} | (act of flirting) | flirt | {v} | [5] flirten | flirt | {v} | (to play at courtship) | flirtatious | {adj} | (Having a tendency to flirt often) | flit | {v} | (to move quickly from one location to another) | float | {n} | (buoyant device) | float | {n} | (programming: short form of floating-point number) | float | {n} | (trailer or vehicle decorated for a parade) | float | {v} | (to be capable of floating) | float | {v} | (to be supported by a liquid) | float | {v} | (to drift gently through the air) | float | {v} | (to extend a short-term loan to) | float | {v} | (to move in a fluid manner) | float | {v} | (to move in a particular direction with the liquid in which one is floating) | float | {v} | (to propose for consideration) | floating island | {n} | (a dessert) | floating point | {adj} | (computing) | floating-point number | {n} | Gleitkommazahl | floating wood tile | {n} | (laminate flooring) SEE: laminate flooring :: | 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 | floe | {n} | (a low, flat mass of floating ice) | flog | {v} | (to defeat) SEE: defeat :: | flog | {v} | (to sell) SEE: sell :: | flog | {v} | (to steal) SEE: steal :: | flog | {v} | (to whip or scourge someone or something as punishment) | flog a dead horse | {v} | (to attempt to get more out of something that cannot give more) | flogging | {n} | (punishment) | Floian | {prop} | Floium | flood | {n} | (large number or quantity) | flood | {n} | (overflow of water) | flood | {v} | (to cover as if by a flood) | flood | {v} | (to overflow) | floodplain | {n} | (a plain formed by the deposition of flooding) | floor | {n} | (horizontal structure dividing a building) | floor | {n} | (lower part of a room) | floor | {n} | (part of the house assigned to the members of a legislative assembly) | floor | {n} | (storey) SEE: storey :: | floor | {n} | (supporting surface of a structure) | floor | {v} | (cover with a floor) | floor | {v} | (silence with a conclusive answer) | floor | {v} | (strike down) | floorcloth | {n} | (cloth for cleaning floors) | floor lamp | {n} | (a floor lamp supported by a pole) | floozie | {n} | (prostitute who attracts customers by walking the streets) | floozie | {n} | (vulgar or sexually promiscuous woman) | flop | {n} | (failure, especially in the entertainment industry) | flop | {v} | (to fail completely, not to be successful at all) | flop | {v} | (to fall heavily, because lacking energy) | flophouse | {n} | (cheap hotel) SEE: doss-house :: | floppy | {adj} | (limp, not hard, firm or rigid; flexible) | floppy | {n} | ((computing) a floppy disk) | flop style | {n} | (high jump technique) SEE: Fosbury flop :: | flora | {n} | (plants considered as a group) | flora | {n} | (the microorganisms that inhabit some part of the body) | Flora | {prop} | (female given name) | Flora | {prop} | (the goddess of flowers) | floral | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to flowers) | floral | {adj} | (portraying flowers) | Florence | {prop} | (city) | Florentine | {adj} | (Of or relating to the Italian city of Florence.) | florentium | {n} | (chemical element) | floriculture | {n} | (the farming of flowers) | Floridian | {n} | (an inhabitant or a resident of the state of Florida) | florist | {n} | (a person who sells flowers) | floristry | {n} | (the art of creating flower arrangements) | florist's | {n} | (a shop that sells flowers) | floss | {n} | (a thread, used to clean the area between the teeth) | floss | {n} | (silk fibres) | floss | {n} | (spun sugar or cotton candy) | floss | {n} | (the fibres covering a corn cob) | flotilla | {n} | (small fleet) | flotsam | {n} | (flotsam) | flounce | {v} | (to make spastic motions) SEE: flounder :: | flounder | {n} | (any flatfish) | flour | {n} | (ground cereal grains) | flour | {v} | (to apply flour to something) | flourish | {n} | (ceremonious passage) | flourish | {n} | (ornamentation) | flourish | {v} | (to be in a period of greatest influence) | flourish | {v} | (to prosper or fare well) | flourish | {v} | (to thrive or grow well) | floury | {adj} | (covered in flour) | floury | {adj} | (resembling flour) | flout | {v} | (to express contempt for the rules by word or action) | flout | {v} | (to scorn) | flow | {n} | (being at one with) | flow | {n} | (the movement of a fluid) | flow | {n} | (the rising movement of the tide) | flow | {v} | (to move as a fluid) | flow chart | {n} | (schematic representation of a process) | flow control | {n} | (process of managing the rate of data transmission) | flower | {n} | (reproductive structure in angiosperms) | flower | {v} | (to put forth blooms) | flowerbed | {n} | (place where flowers are grown) | flower girl | {n} | (florist) SEE: florist :: | flowerpot | {n} | (a container in which plants are grown) | flower water | {n} | Blumenwasser | flowery | {adj} | (decorated with flowers) | flowery | {adj} | (of a speech or piece of writing) | flowery | {adj} | (pertaining to flowers) | flu | {n} | (common cold) SEE: common cold :: | flu | {n} | (influenza) | fluctuate | {v} | (to vary irregularly; to swing) | fluctuation | {n} | (wavelike motion) | fluctuation | {n} | (wavering; unsteadiness) | flue | {n} | (pipe that carries gaseous combustion products away from their origin) | fluency | {n} | (linguistics: being fluent in a language ) | fluency | {n} | (The qualities of smoothness of flow) | fluent | {adj} | (able to speak a language accurately and confidently) | fluently | {adv} | (expressing oneself easily) | fluff | {n} | (light fur etc) | fluff | {n} | Patzer | fluff | {v} | (to become fluffy) | fluff | {v} | (to make a mistake in one’s lines) | fluff | {v} | (to make fluffy) | fluffy | {adj} | (covered with fluff) | fluffy | {adj} | (light; soft; airy) | fluffy | {adj} | (warm and comforting) | flugelhorn | {n} | (brass instrument) | fluid | {adj} | (convertible into cash) | fluid | {adj} | (moving smoothly) | fluid | {adj} | (of or relating to fluid) | fluid | {n} | (any state of matter which can flow) | fluidized bed | {n} | (unit process) | fluke | {n} | (anchor blade) | fluke | {n} | (lobe of whale's tail) | fluke | {n} | (parasitic flatworm) | fluke | {n} | (stroke of luck) | flume | {n} | (open channel) | flummoxed | {adj} | (totally confused or puzzled) | flunk | {v} | (to fail) | fluorescent lamp | {n} | (a gas-discharge lamp) | fluorescent tube | {n} | Leuchtröhre | fluoride | {n} | (fluoride) | fluorine | {n} | (chemical element) | fluorite | {n} | (mineral) | fluorocitrate | {n} | Fluorcitrat | fluorophore | {n} | (molecule capable of fluorescence) | flurry | {n} | (brief snowfall) | flush | {adj} | (smooth, even, aligned; not sticking out) | flush | {n} | (cleansing of a toilet) | flush | {n} | (cleansing) | flush | {n} | (poker hand) | flute | {n} | (woodwind instrument) | fluted | {adj} | (drunk) SEE: drunk :: | flutist | {n} | (flute player) SEE: flautist :: | flutter | {v} | (to flap or wave quickly) | flutter | {v} | (to flap the wings without flying) | flux | {n} | (a chemical agent for cleaning metal prior to soldering or welding) | flux | {n} | (a state of ongoing change) | flux | {n} | (the rate of transfer of energy (electric flux, magnetic flux)) | fly | {adj} | (quick-witted) | fly | {adj} | (well dressed) | fly | {n} | (fishing lure) | fly | {n} | (fly ball) SEE: fly ball :: | fly | {n} | (insect of the family Muscidae) | fly | {n} | (insect of the order Diptera) | fly | {n} | (strip that hides the opening of trousers/pants or underpants) | fly | {v} | (to cause to travel through the air) | fly | {v} | (to flee) | fly | {v} | (to travel through air) | fly agaric | {n} | (Amanita muscaria) | flyblown | {adj} | (contaminated with flyblows) | flyblown | {adj} | (tainted) | flyby | {n} | (flight past celestial object) | flycatcher | {n} | (bird) | flyer | {n} | (leaflet, often for advertising) | flyer | {n} | (someone who pilots or rides in an airplane) | fly-half | {n} | (rugby position) | flying ace | {n} | (military aviator) | flying buttress | {n} | (buttress that stands apart from the structure that it supports) | flying circus | {n} | Jagdgeschwader | Flying Dutchman | {prop} | (mythical Dutch-flagged clipper) | flying fish | {n} | (tropical marine fish) | flying fox | {n} | (bat of the family Pteropodidae) SEE: megabat :: | flying fox | {n} | (bat of the genera Pteropus or Acerodon) | flying gurnard | {n} | (fish of Dactylopteridae) | flying saucer | {n} | (disc-shaped unidentified flying object) | Flying Spaghetti Monster | {prop} | (spaghetti deity) | flying squirrel | {n} | (squirrel) | flying visit | {n} | (very short visit) | fly in the ointment | {n} | (Something which ruins everything else) | flyleaf | {n} | (blank page at the front or back of a book) | flypaper | {n} | Fliegenpapier | flystrike | {n} | (myiasis) SEE: myiasis :: | flyswatter | {n} | (device for swatting flies) | flywheel | {n} | (a rotating mass used to maintain the speed of a machine within certain limits while the machine receives or releases energy at a varying rate) | F major | {n} | (the major chord with a root of F) | F major | {n} | (the major key with F as its tonic) | F minor | {n} | (the minor chord with a root of F) | F minor | {n} | (the minor key with F as its tonic) | foal | {n} | (young (male or female) horse) | foam | {n} | (foam rubber) | foam | {n} | (foam) | foam | {v} | (form or emit foam) | foamy | {adj} | (full of foam) | fob | {n} | (little pocket near waistline) SEE: watch pocket :: | 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) | fodder | {n} | (food for animals) | foe | {n} | (enemy) SEE: enemy :: | foehn | {n} | (warm dry wind blowing down the northern sides of the Alps) | foetus | {n} | (fetus) SEE: fetus :: | fog | {n} | (cloud that forms at a low altitude and obscures vision) | fog | {n} | (Scottish: moss) SEE: moss :: | foggy | {adj} | (obscured by mist or fog) | foghorn | {n} | (horn) | foible | {n} | (a quirk, idiosyncrasy, or mannerism; unusual habit or way) | foible | {n} | (a weakness or failing of character) | foie gras | {n} | (fattened liver of geese or ducks) | foil | {n} | (character who helps emphasise the traits of the main character) | foil | {n} | (shortened form of aerofoil/airfoil) SEE: aerofoil :: | foil | {n} | (shortened form of hydrofoil) SEE: hydrofoil :: | foil | {n} | (thin aluminium/aluminum or tin used for wrapping food) | foil | {n} | (thin sheet of metal) | foil | {n} | (type of sword used in fencing) | foil | {v} | (prevent from being accomplished) | fold | {n} | (act of folding) | fold | {n} | (bend or crease) | fold | {n} | (church or congregation) | fold | {n} | (correct move in origami) | fold | {n} | (enclosure for domestic animals) | fold | {n} | (home, family) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (used to make adjectives) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (used to make adverbs) | fold | {v} | (bend (thin material) over) | fold | {v} | (fall over) | fold | {v} | (give way on a point or in an argument) | fold | {v} | (make the proper arrangement (in a thin material) by bending) | fold | {v} | (poker: withdraw from betting) | fold | {v} | (stir gently with a folding action) | foldable | {adj} | (that can be folded) | folder | {n} | (container of computer files) | folder | {n} | (organizer) | folding | {adj} | (made to fold) | folding | {n} | (action of folding) | folding knife | {n} | (type of knife) | folding screen | {n} | (furniture) | foldout | {adj} | (that folds out from a closed position) | foldout | {n} | (gatefold) | foley | {n} | (a foley artist) SEE: foley artist :: | foley | {n} | (creation of sound effects) | foley artist | {n} | (foley artist) | foliage | {n} | (the leaves of plants) | foliation | {n} | (topology: a set of subspaces coextensive with a manifold) | folic acid | {n} | (vitamin B9, a polycyclic heterocyclic carboxylic acid) | folk | {n} | (inhabitants of a region) | folk dance | {n} | (dance performed by the common people of a specific region) | folk etymology | {n} | (false etymology) | folklore | {n} | (tales, legends and superstitions of a particular ethnic population) | folkloristics | {n} | (formal academic study of folklore) | folk music | {n} | (contemporary music in traditional style) | folk music | {n} | (music originating from a specific region) | folksiness | {n} | (quality of being folksy) | folksinger | {n} | (singer of folk music) | folk song | {n} | (song originating among the working people) | folksy | {adj} | (characteristic of simple country life) | folksy | {adj} | (informal: affable and familiar) | folktale | {n} | (story) | follicle | {n} | (botany) | follow | {v} | (to be a logical consequence of) | follow | {v} | (to carry out in accordance to) | follow | {v} | (to go or come after in a sequence) | follow | {v} | (to go or come after in physical space) | follow | {v} | (to live one’s life according to) | follow | {v} | (to understand) | follower | {n} | (one who follows) | following | {adj} | (next in sequence or time) | following | {adj} | (to be specified) | following | {adj} | (wind blowing in the direction of travel) | following | {n} | (group of followers) | following | {prep} | (subsequent to) | follow suit | {v} | (to play a card of the same suit) | folly | {n} | (foolishness) | Fomalhaut | {prop} | (star) | fomite | {n} | (inanimate object capable of transferring infectious agents) | fond | {adj} | (be fond of, have affection for) | fond | {adj} | (be fond of, like) SEE: like :: | fondle | {v} | (to fondle) | fondue | {n} | (dish) | font | {n} | (a computer file containing the code used to draw and compose the glyphs) | font | {n} | (typesetting: a grouping of consistently-designed glyphs) | fontanelle | {n} | (soft spot) | fontange | {n} | (a curly headdress) | food | {n} | (any substance consumed by living organisms to sustain life) | 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 poisoning | {n} | (any food-borne disease) | food processor | {n} | (kitchen appliance) | food stamp | {n} | (stamp or similar paper document issued to be exchanged food, or other essential provisions) | foodstuff | {n} | (an instance of material which may be used as food) | fool | {n} | (a dessert) | fool | {n} | (person who entertained a sovereign) | fool | {n} | (person with poor judgement or little intelligence) | fool | {n} | (Tarot card) | fool | {v} | (to trick; to make a fool of someone) | fool around | {v} | (to engage in frivolous behaviour; to monkey around (idiomatic)) | foolhardy | {adj} | (hotheaded) | foolish | {adj} | (lacking good sense or judgement; unwise) | foolish | {adj} | (resembling or characteristic of a fool) | foolishness | {n} | (state of being foolish) | foolishness | {n} | (thing or event that is foolish) | foolproof | {adj} | ((device) fail-safe) | 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 :: | fool's gold | {n} | (mineral or other substance often mistaken for gold) | fool's mate | {n} | (quickest possible checkmate) | foosball | {n} | (table soccer) | foot | {n} | (bottom of anything ) | foot | {n} | (part of animal’s body ) | foot | {n} | (part of human body ) | foot | {n} | (unit of measure ) | foot | {v} | (pay) | footage | {n} | (amount of film that has been used) | foot-and-mouth disease | {n} | (foot-and-mouth disease) | football | {n} | (ball) | football | {n} | (British game) | football | {n} | (Canadian game) SEE: Canadian football :: | football | {n} | (US game) SEE: American football :: | footballer | {n} | (one who plays football) | football player | {n} | (footballer) SEE: footballer :: | football tennis | {n} | (ball sport) | footboard | {n} | (board or small raised platform on which to support or rest the feet; such as found on in a carriage) | footbridge | {n} | (bridge for pedestrians) | footedness | {n} | (state of being right or left-footed) | foot fault | {n} | (tennis fault) | foothill | {n} | (hill at the base of a mountain) | foothills | {n} | (plural of foothill) SEE: foothill :: | foot locker | {n} | (footlocker) SEE: footlocker :: | footman | {n} | (A soldier who marches and fights on foot) SEE: foot soldier :: | footnote | {n} | (comment at the bottom of a printed page) | footnote | {n} | (event of lesser importance) | footpath | {n} | (path for pedestrians) | footprint | {n} | (availability of a satellite from the ground) | footprint | {n} | ((computing) Amount of hard drive space required for a program.) | footprint | {n} | (space required by a piece of equipment) | footprint | {n} | (surface space occupied by a structure) | footprint | {n} | (The impression of the foot) | footrest | {n} | (a support on which to rest the feet) | footsie | {n} | (flirting game) | foot soldier | {n} | (soldier who fights on foot) | footstep | {n} | (distance of one footstep) | footstep | {n} | (mark left by a foot) | footstool | {n} | (a low stool) | foot stove | {n} | (box) | footwear | {n} | (an item of clothing that is worn on the foot) | footwrap | {n} | (a strip of cloth worn around the feet) | foppery | {n} | (stupidity) SEE: stupidity :: | for | {conj} | (because) | for | {prep} | (because of) | for | {prep} | (by the standards of) | for | {prep} | (directed at, intended to belong to) | for | {prep} | (supporting) | for | {prep} | (to obtain) | for | {prep} | (towards) | for a change | {prep} | (as a departure from the usual) | forage | {n} | (act or instance of foraging) | forage | {n} | (fodder for animals) | forage | {v} | (to rummage) | for another thing | {adv} | ((to introduce an additional item)) | for better or worse | {adv} | (No matter what the future may hold) | forbid | {v} | (to disallow) | forbidden | {adj} | (not allowed) | forbidden fruit | {n} | (the fruit forbidden to Adam) | 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) | ford | {n} | (crossing) | forearm | {n} | (part of the arm) | forebear | {n} | (ancestor) | foreboding | {n} | (evil omen) | foreboding | {n} | (sense of evil to come) | forebrain | {n} | (part of the brain) | 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) | forefather | {n} | (ancestor) | forefathers | {n} | (plural of forefather) | forefinger | {n} | (first finger next to the thumb) | forefront | {n} | (forefront) | forego | {v} | (to precede) | foreground | {n} | (The elements of an image which lie closest to the picture plane) | forehead | {n} | (part of face above eyebrows) | forehold | {n} | (forward hold of a ship) | foreign | {adj} | (belonging to a different organization) | foreign | {adj} | (located outside one's own country or place) | foreign | {adj} | (originating from or characteristic of a different country) | foreign | {n} | (foreigner) SEE: foreigner :: | foreign affairs | {n} | (department) | foreign affairs | {n} | (policy) | 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 debt | {n} | (debt owed to foreigners) | foreigner | {n} | (person in a foreign land) | foreign exchange | {n} | (exchange of currency from one country for currency from another country) | foreign exchange | {n} | (foreign currency) SEE: foreign currency :: | foreign key | {n} | (field in a relational database record) | foreign language | {n} | (any language other than that spoken by the people of a specific place) | foreign minister | {n} | (cabinet official) | foreign policy | {n} | (government's policy relating to matters beyond its own jurisdiction) | foreknowledge | {n} | (knowing beforehand) | foreland | {n} | (headland) SEE: headland :: | foreleg | {n} | (either of the two legs towards the front of a four-legged animal) | forelock | {n} | (part of a hairstyle) SEE: bangs :: | foremast | {n} | (foremost mast) | foremost | {adj} | (first) | foremother | {n} | (a female ancestor) | forename | {n} | (a name that precedes surname) | forenoon | {n} | (the time period between dawn and noon) | 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) | foreplay | {n} | (foreplay) | forerunner | {n} | (forebear, ancestor, predecessor) | forerunner | {n} | (precursor, harbinger) | forerunner | {n} | (runner at the front or ahead) | forerunner | {n} | (something that introduces a part of properties) | foresee | {v} | (to anticipate) | foreseeable | {adj} | (able to be foreseen or anticipated) | foreshadowing | {n} | (literary device) | foreshore | {n} | (part of a beach) | foresight | {n} | (ability to foresee or prepare wisely for the future) | foreskin | {n} | (fold of skin) SEE: prepuce :: | forest | {n} | (dense collection of trees) | forest | {v} | (to cover an area with trees) | forestage | {n} | (the part of a theatre stage in front of the closed curtain) | forester | {n} | (moth) SEE: zygaenid :: | forester | {n} | (person practicing forestry) | forest fire | {n} | (fire) | forestry | {n} | (art and practice of planting and growing trees) | forestry | {n} | (art of cultivating, exploiting and renewing forests for commercial purposes) | forestry | {n} | (science of planting and growing trees) | foretaste | {n} | Vorgeschmack | foretell | {v} | (to predict the future) | foreteller | {n} | (someone who foretells) | foretop | {n} | (forelock of a horse) SEE: forelock :: | for ever | {adv} | (forever) SEE: forever :: | forever | {adv} | ((colloquially) constantly or frequently) | forever | {adv} | ((colloquially) for an excessively long time) | forever | {adv} | ((colloquially) for a very long time) | forever | {adv} | (for all time, for all eternity; for an infinite amount of time) | forewarn | {v} | (to warn in advance) | foreword | {n} | (an introductory section) | for example | {adv} | (as an example) | forfeit | {v} | (to give up in defeat) | forfeit | {v} | (to suffer the loss) | for free | {adv} | (without paying) | for fuck's sake | {adv} | (expressing anger, frustration) | forge | {n} | (furnace or hearth) | forge | {n} | (workshop) | forge | {v} | (to create a forgery of) | forge | {v} | (to shape a metal) | forged | {adj} | (fabricated by forging) | forged | {adj} | (fake (as documents)) | forger | {n} | (person who falsifies documents with intent to defraud, eg, to create a false will.) | forgery | {n} | (invention) SEE: invention :: | forgery | {n} | (that which is forged or counterfeited) | forgery | {n} | (the act of forging, fabricating or producing falsely) | forgery | {n} | (the act of forging metal into shape) | forget | {v} | abhaken | forget | {v} | (to cease remembering) | forget | {v} | (to lose remembrance of) | forget | {v} | (to unintentionally not do) | forgetful | {adj} | (liable to forget) | forget it | {v} | (It doesn't matter) | forget it | {v} | (reply to an expression of gratitude) | forget-me-not | {n} | (plant of the genus Myosotis) | forgettable | {adj} | (easily forgotten) | forgetter | {n} | (one who forgets) | forgivable | {adj} | (able to be forgiven) | forgive | {v} | (transitive, to pardon) | forgiveness | {n} | (readiness to forgive) | forgiveness | {n} | (the action of forgiving) | forgo | {v} | (to do without) | for God's sake | {interj} | (Exclamation of surprise, impatience, etc) | for good | {adv} | (Forever; permanently) | for good measure | {prep} | (in excess of the required minimum) | for instance | {adv} | (as an example) SEE: for example :: | fork | {n} | (chess: simultaneous attack) | fork | {n} | (computer science: splitting of a process) | fork | {n} | (computer science: splitting of a project) | fork | {n} | (eating utensil) | fork | {n} | (forklift) SEE: forklift :: | fork | {n} | (gallows) SEE: gallows :: | fork | {n} | (intersection) | fork | {n} | (point where a waterway splits) | fork | {n} | (pronged tool) | fork | {n} | (tuning fork) SEE: tuning fork :: | fork | {n} | (UK: crotch) SEE: crotch :: | fork | {v} | (computer science: to spawn a new child process) | fork | {v} | (computer science: to split a software project) | fork | {v} | (to divide into two or more branches) | fork | {v} | (to move with fork) | forkful | {n} | (amount a fork will hold) | forklift | {n} | (small industrial vehicle) | for loop | {n} | (section of code) | forlorn | {adj} | (left behind) | forlorn | {adj} | (miserable) | forlorn hope | {n} | (a small troop that makes an advanced attack) | form | {n} | (document to be filled) | form | {n} | (level of pre-collegiate education) SEE: grade :: | form | {n} | (shape or visible structure) | form | {v} | (to give shape) | formal | {adj} | (being in accord with established forms) | formal | {adj} | (ceremonial) | formal | {adj} | (official) | formal | {adj} | (relating to the form or structure of something) | formal | {n} | (formalin) SEE: formalin :: | formaldehyde | {n} | (organic compound) | formalin | {n} | (a solution of formaldehyde in water) | formalism | {n} | (strict adherence to a given form of conduct, practice, etc.) | formalist | {n} | (overly formal person) | formalistic | {adj} | (formalist) SEE: formalist :: | formality | {n} | Formalie | formal language | {n} | (set of finite strings) | formal system | {n} | (combination of formal language and inference rules) | format | {n} | (computing: file type) | format | {n} | (form of presentation) | format | {n} | (layout of a document) | format | {v} | (computing: prepare a mass storage medium for initial use) | formatting | {n} | (The code in a markup language which determines a document's format) | formatting | {n} | (The style of a document's format) | former | {adj} | (first of aforementioned two items) | former | {adj} | (previous) | formerly | {adv} | (at some time in the past) | 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) | formidable | {adj} | (causing fear, dread, awe or admiration as a result of size, strength, or some other impressive quality) | Formosa | {prop} | (name given to Taiwan island) | Formosa | {prop} | (Taiwan) SEE: Taiwan :: | Formosa Strait | {prop} | (Taiwan Strait) SEE: Taiwan Strait :: | formula | {n} | (in chemistry) | formula | {n} | (in mathematics) | Formula One | {prop} | (discipline in motor racing) | formulate | {v} | (to reduce to, or express in, a formula; to put in a clear and definite form of statement or expression) | formula unit | {n} | Formeleinheit | Fornax | {prop} | (constellation) | fornication | {n} | (sexual intercourse, especially on the part of an unmarried person) | for one thing | {prep} | ((to introduce the first item)) | for rent | {adj} | (being offered for renting) | forsake | {v} | (to abandon) | for sale | {adj} | (being offered for purchase) | forsythia | {n} | (shrub of genus Forsythia) | forté | {adj} | (music: loud) | fort | {n} | (any permanent army post) | fort | {n} | (fortified defensive structure stationed with troops) | forte | {adj} | (music: loud) | forte | {adv} | (music: loudly) | forte | {n} | (strength or talent) | forthcoming | {adj} | (approaching) | for the sake of | {prep} | (because of) | for the time being | {adv} | (temporarily; until later) | forthwith | {adv} | (immediately) | forties | {n} | (the decade of the 1940s) | fortieth | {adj} | (ordinal form of forty) | fortieth | {n} | (one of forty equal parts) | fortieth | {n} | (person or thing) | fortification | {n} | (that which fortifies) | fortification | {n} | (the act of fortifying) | fortified | {v} | (used as adjective) | fortified wine | {n} | (wine with distilled beverage added) | fortify | {v} | (increase the defenses of) | fortnight | {adv} | (period of two weeks) | fortnightly | {adj} | (occurring once in a fortnight) | fortnightly | {adv} | (once in a fortnight) | fortnightly | {n} | (a publication issued fortnightly; a bi-weekly) | fortochka | {n} | (small ventilation window spanning the frame of a window) | fortress | {n} | (fortified place) | fortuitous | {adj} | (happening by a lucky chance) | fortuitous | {adj} | (happening by chance, not necessarily a lucky one) | Fortuna | {prop} | (Roman goddess) | fortunately | {adv} | (in a fortunate manner) | fortunately | {adv} | (it is fortunate that) | fortune | {n} | (a chance) | fortune | {n} | (destiny) | fortune | {n} | (good luck) | fortune | {n} | (lots of riches) | fortune cookie | {n} | (computing) | fortune cookie | {n} | (snack) | fortune favors the bold | {proverb} | (luck favors the adventurous) | fortuneteller | {n} | (a person who professes to predict the future in return for money) | fortune-telling | {n} | (fortunetelling, predicting one's future) | Fortunian | {prop} | Fortunium | forty | {num} | (the cardinal number occurring after thirty-nine) | forty-eight | {num} | -48 | forty-five | {num} | -45 | forty-four | {num} | -44 | forty-nine | {num} | -49 | forty-one | {num} | -41 | forty-seven | {num} | -47 | forty-six | {num} | -46 | forty-three | {num} | -43 | forty-two | {num} | (Cardinal number) | forum | {n} | (form of discussion) | forum | {n} | (gathering for the purpose of discussion) | forum | {n} | (Internet message board) | forum | {n} | (place for discussion) | forward | {adj} | (at the front) | forward | {adj} | (without customary restraint) | forward | {adv} | (in the usual direction of travel) | forward | {adv} | (into the future) | forward | {adv} | (towards the front) | forward | {n} | (front part of a vessel) | forward | {v} | (send (something received) to a third party) | for what it's worth | {adv} | (considering what limited worth this advice may have) | fossil | {n} | (anything extremely old, extinct, or outdated) | fossil | {n} | (The mineralized remains of an animal or plant) | foster | {adj} | (providing parental care to unrelated children) | foster | {adj} | (receiving such care) | foster | {v} | (to cultivate and grow something) | foster | {v} | (to nurse or cherish something) | foster | {v} | (to nurture or bring up offspring; or to provide similar parental care to an unrelated child) | foster child | {n} | (a child in foster care) | foster father | {n} | (an adult male who cares for a foster child) | fosterling | {n} | (foster child) SEE: foster child :: | foster mother | {n} | (an adult female who cares for a foster child) | Foucault's pendulum | {n} | (pendulum free to move in any direction) | fouetté | {n} | (ballet move) | foul | {adj} | (covered with, or containing, extraneous matter) | foul | {adj} | (hateful; detestable; shameful; odious; wretched) | foul | {adj} | (loathsome; disgusting) | foul | {adj} | (not conformed to the established rules and customs of a game, conflict, test, etc.) | foul | {adj} | (scurrilous; obscene or profane; abusive) | foul | {n} | (offence in sports) | foul | {v} | (to become clogged) | foul | {v} | (to become entangled) | foul | {v} | (to besmirch) | foul | {v} | (to clog or obstruct) | foul | {v} | (to commit a foul) | foul | {v} | (to entangle) | foul | {v} | (To hit a ball outside of the baselines) | foul | {v} | (to hit outside of the baselines) | foul | {v} | (to make contact with an opposing player in order to gain advantage) | foul | {v} | (to make dirty) | foul language | {n} | (profane words) | foul play | {n} | (unfair, unethical, or criminal behavior) | foul play | {n} | (violation of rules) | found | {v} | (melt) SEE: melt :: | found | {v} | (to begin building) | found | {v} | (to start organization) | foundation | {n} | (act of founding) | foundation | {n} | (cosmetic cream) | foundation | {n} | (endowed institution or charity) | foundation | {n} | (lowest and supporting part or member of a wall) | foundation | {n} | (that upon which anything is founded) | founder | {n} | (one who founds, establishes, and erects; one who lays a foundation; an author) | founder | {v} | (to fail) | founder | {v} | (to sink) | founding member | {n} | (member of an organization that was involved in the organization's foundation) | foundling | {n} | (abandoned child, left by its parent) | foundry | {n} | (facility that melts metals) | fount | {n} | (drinking device for animals) SEE: waterer :: | fount | {n} | (metaphorical source) | fount | {n} | (something from which water flows) | fountain | {n} | (artificial water feature) | fountain | {n} | Brunnen | fountain | {n} | (spring) SEE: spring :: | Fountain of Youth | {prop} | (legendary spring of water with magical properties to restore youth) | fountain pen | {n} | (pen containing a reservoir of ink) | four | {n} | (in rowing) | four | {n} | (the digit or figure 4) | four | {num} | (the cardinal number 4) | four by two | {n} | (Jew) SEE: Jew :: | four-door | {adj} | (having four doors) | four-door | {n} | (car) | fourhorn sculpin | {n} | (a species of fish) | Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse | {prop} | (Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse) | four hundred | {num} | (cardinal number 400) | Fourier transform | {n} | (mathematics: a process that expresses a function) | four-leaf clover | {n} | (clover with four leaves) | four-legged | {adj} | (having four legs) | four o'clock | {n} | (the start of the fifth hour) | four of a kind | {n} | (four cards of the same rank) | four-stroke engine | {n} | (an engine in which the pistons perform four strokes per engine cycle) | fourteen | {num} | (cardinal number) | fourteenth | {adj} | (ordinal form of the number fourteen) | fourteenthly | {adv} | (in the fourteenth place) | fourth | {adj} | (fourth) | fourth | {n} | (fourth gear) SEE: fourth gear :: | fourth | {n} | (quarter) SEE: quarter :: | fourthly | {adv} | (in the fourth place) | Fourth Reich | {prop} | (Hypothetical resurrection of the Third Reich) | four-wheel drive | {n} | (vehicle) | fowl | {n} | (bird of the order Galliformes) | fowl | {n} | (bird) SEE: bird :: | fowl | {n} | (birds which are hunted or kept for food) | fowler | {n} | (a hunter of wildfowl) | fox | {n} | (cunning person) | fox | {n} | (fox fur) | fox | {n} | (fox terrier) SEE: fox terrier :: | fox | {n} | (Vulpes) | foxberry | {n} | (plant and berry Vaccinium vitis-idaea) SEE: lingonberry :: | fox cub | {n} | (young fox) | foxglove | {n} | (plant of the genus Digitalis) | foxhound | {n} | (breed of dog) | foxtail | {n} | (tail of a fox) | fox terrier | {n} | (dog breeds) | foyer | {n} | (lobby, corridor, or waiting room) | 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 | fragile | {adj} | (easily broken or destroyed) | fragility | {n} | (condition or quality of being fragile) | fragment | {n} | (grammar: a sentence) | fragment | {n} | (portion or segment of an object) | fragment | {v} | (to break apart) | fragment | {v} | (to cause to be broken into pieces) | fragmentary | {adj} | (consisting of fragments) | fragmentation | {n} | (act of fragmenting or something fragmented; disintegration) | fragmentation | {n} | (process by which fragments of an exploding bomb scatter.) | fragmentation | {n} | (the breaking up and dispersal of a file into non-contiguous areas of a disk) | fragmentation | {n} | (the breaking up of a data packet when larger than the transmission unit of a network) | fragrance | {n} | (pleasant smell or odour) | fragrant | {adj} | (sweet-smelling) | frame | {n} | (chunk of data) | frame | {n} | (piece of photographic film containing an image) | frame | {n} | (rigid, generally rectangular mounting) | frame | {n} | (structural elements of a building or other constructed object) | frame | {n} | (structure of a person's body) | frame | {v} | (add a decorative border to a picture) | frame | {v} | (cause a person to appear guilty) | frame | {v} | (establish a context in words) | frame | {v} | (position visually within a fixed boundary) | frame | {v} | (put together the structural elements) | framework | {n} | (a basic conceptual structure) | framework | {n} | (the arrangement of support beams that represent a buildings general shape and size) | 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) | frank | {adj} | (bluntly honest) | Frank | {n} | (one of the Franks) | Frank | {prop} | (male given name) | Frankenstein's monster | {n} | Frankensteins Monster | frankenword | {n} | (portmanteau word) SEE: portmanteau word :: | Frankfurt | {prop} | (Frankfurt-am-Main) | Frankfurt | {prop} | (Frankfurt-an-der-Oder) | Frankfurt-am-Main | {prop} | (city in Germany) | Frankfurt-an-der-Oder | {prop} | (town) | frankfurter | {n} | (type of sausage) | frankincense | {n} | (incense) | franking | {n} | (franking) | Frankish | {adj} | (referring to the Franks) | Frankish | {prop} | (the language of the Franks) | frankness | {n} | (frankness) | frantic | {adj} | (In a state of panic, worry, frenzy or rush) | Frasch process | {n} | Frasch-Verfahren | Frasnian | {prop} | Frasnium | fraternal | {adj} | (of brothers) | fraternization | {n} | (act of fraternizing) | fraternize | {v} | (to associate as friends with an enemy) | fraternize | {v} | (to associate with others in a brotherly manner) | fratricide | {n} | (killing of one's sibling) | fratricide | {n} | (person who commits this crime) | fraud | {n} | (an act of deception) | fraud | {n} | (one who performs fraud) | fraud | {v} | (defraud) SEE: defraud :: | fraudulent | {adj} | (dishonest; based on fraud or deception) | fraught | {adj} | (charged or accompanied with) | fraught | {adj} | (distressed) | fraught | {adj} | (laden) | fray | {n} | (Affray; broil; contest; combat; brawl; melee) | fray | {v} | (unravel) | freak | {n} | (nonconformist, especially in appearance, sexual orientation, gender identity, or business practices) | freak | {n} | (person who has an obsession or extreme knowledge of something) | freak | {n} | (sudden causeless change or turn of the mind) | freaking | {adj} | (an intensifier) SEE: fricking :: | freak out | {v} | (react with anger or fear) | freak show | {n} | (freak show) | 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 | {adj} | entlassen, befreit, frei von | free | {adj} | (not imprisoned) | free | {adj} | (not in use) | free | {adj} | (obtainable without payment) | free | {adj} | (software: with very few limitations on distribution or improvement) | free | {adj} | (unconstrained) | free | {adj} | (unobstructed) | free | {adj} | (without obligations) | free | {n} | (abbreviation of free kick) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (free from; without) | free | {v} | (make free) | freebie | {n} | (something which is free) | Free City of Danzig | {prop} | (former sovereign state) | free climbing | {n} | (rock climbing without aid) | freedom | {n} | (not being imprisoned or enslaved) | freedom | {n} | (The lack of a specific constraint) | freedom fighter | {n} | (fighter) | freedom of assembly | {n} | (right of citizens to freely congregate or assemble) | freedom of contract | {n} | (freedom of individuals to bargain among themselves) | freedom of movement | {n} | (the right of a citizen to travel within a state, and to leave and return to that state) | freedom of religion | {n} | (the right to hold any religious beliefs) | freedom of speech | {n} | (right to speak without fear of harm) | freedom of the press | {n} | (right of media to disseminate ideas and opinions) | freedom to roam | {n} | (right to access public or privately owned land) | freegan | {n} | (a person who uses thown-out items) | freeganism | {n} | (practice of living as a freegan) | free kick | {n} | (kick played without interference of opposition) | freelancer | {n} | (who freelances) | freeloader | {n} | (one who does not contribute or pay appropriately) | freely | {adv} | (in a free manner) | free market | {n} | (type of market) | freemason | {n} | (freemason) SEE: Freemason :: | Freemason | {n} | (member of the Free and Accepted Masons) | freemasonry | {n} | (fellowship and sympathy) | Freemasonry | {prop} | (institutions and ways of the Freemasons) | freemium | {adj} | Freemium | free sheet | {n} | (freesheet) SEE: freesheet :: | free software | {n} | (free of charge software) SEE: freeware :: | free software | {n} | (software that can be freely copied and modified) | free-standing | {adj} | (free-standing) SEE: freestanding :: | freestanding | {adj} | (standing or set apart) | free state | {n} | (political entity whose political status is less than that of a fully sovereign nation-state) | freestyle | {n} | (front crawl) | free time | {n} | (time that can be spent on one's own activities rather than work) | free trade | {n} | (trade free from government interference) | free trade area | {n} | (region of unrestricted trade) | free variable | {n} | (variable that is not bound to a storage location) | freeware | {n} | (free software) | freeway | {n} | (road designed for safe high-speed motoring) | freewheel | {n} | (device) | free will | {n} | (ability to choose one's actions) | freeze | {n} | ((computing) state when the system ceases to respond to inputs) | freeze | {v} | (become motionless) | freeze | {v} | (become solid due to low temperature) | freeze | {v} | (be very cold) | freeze | {v} | (drop below zero) | freeze | {v} | (lower something's temperature to freezing point) | freezer | {n} | (room) | freezer | {n} | (stand-alone appliance) | freezer burn | {n} | (desiccation caused by keeping in a freezer too long) | freezing | {adj} | (frosty) SEE: frosty :: | freezing point | {n} | (temperature) | freezing rain | {n} | (rain which freezes upon contact with the ground) | Freiburg | {prop} | (a German city) | freight | {n} | (goods) | freight car | {n} | (railway car) SEE: goods wagon :: | freighter | {n} | (vessel used to carry freight) SEE: cargo ship :: | freight train | {n} | (train used for transportation of freight) SEE: goods train :: | 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) | frenzy | {n} | (state of wild activity or panic) | Freo | {prop} | (Fremantle) SEE: Fremantle :: | 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) | frequent | {adj} | (done or occurring often) | frequentative | {n} | (subclass of imperfective verbs that denotes a continuously repeated action) | frequentative aspect | {n} | (grammatical subclass of the imperfective aspect) | frequently | {adv} | (at frequent intervals) | frequently asked questions | {n} | (online document) | fresco | {n} | (painting made using this technique) | fresco | {n} | (technique) | fresh | {adj} | (new or clean) | fresh | {adj} | (of produce, not from storage) | fresh | {adj} | (refreshing or cool) | fresh | {adj} | (rude or inappropriate) | fresh air | {n} | (clean air from outside) | freshman | {n} | (a person of either sex entering the first year of an institution) | freshness | {n} | (freshness) | fresh water | {n} | (water with little salt) | Fresnel lamp | {n} | (Fresnel lantern) SEE: Fresnel lantern :: | fret | {n} | (one of the pieces of metal/wood/plastic across the neck of a guitar) | fret | {v} | (to devour, consume) | Freud | {prop} | (surname) | Freudian | {adj} | (relating to or influenced by Sigmund Freud) | Freudian slip | {n} | (subconscious mistake in speech or action) | Freya | {prop} | (female given name) | Freya | {prop} | (Norse goddess of love) | friar | {n} | (member of certain Christian orders) | Fribourg | {prop} | (A canton) | Fribourg | {prop} | (A city) | 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) | Friday | {n} | (day of the week) | fridge | {n} | (refrigerator) SEE: refrigerator :: | fridge-freezer | {n} | (An appliance consisting of a fridge and a freezer) | fried | {adj} | (cooked by frying) | fried egg | {n} | (egg that has been shallow fried) | fried rice | {n} | (form of rice) | friend | {n} | (boyfriend or girlfriend) | friend | {n} | (object or idea that can be used for good) | friend | {n} | (person who backs something) | friend | {n} | (person who provides assistance) | friend | {n} | (person whose company one enjoys) | friend | {n} | (person with whom you are acquainted) | friend | {n} | ((sarcastic) form of address used to warn someone) | friend | {v} | (befriend) SEE: befriend :: | friend | {v} | (to act as the friend of) | friendless | {adj} | (without friends) | friendlily | {adv} | (in a friendly manner) | friendliness | {n} | (the quality of being friendly) | friendly | {adj} | (characteristic of friendliness) | friendly | {adj} | (warm, approachable) | friendly | {adv} | (in a friendly manner) | friendly | {n} | ((sports) game) | friendly fire | {n} | (fire from allied or friendly forces) | friendly match | {n} | (exhibition match) | friends | {n} | (participants in a two-way friendship) | friendship | {n} | ((countable) friendly relationship) | friendship | {n} | ((uncountable) condition of being friends) | friendship | {n} | ((uncountable) good will) | friend with benefits | {n} | (friend with whom one has a casual sexual relationship) | Friesland | {prop} | (province of the Netherlands) | frieze | {n} | (kind of coarse cloth) | frieze | {n} | (sculptured or richly ornamented band) | frigate | {n} | (A 19th c. type of warship) | frigate | {n} | (A modern type of warship) | frigate | {n} | (An obsolete type of sailing warship) | frigging | {adj} | (an intensifier) SEE: fricking :: | fright | {n} | (A state of terror excited by the sudden appearance of danger) | frighten | {v} | (to disturb with fear) | frightened | {adj} | (afraid, suffering from fear) | frightening | {adj} | (scary) | frigid | {adj} | (sexually unresponsive, especially of a woman) | frikadelle | {n} | (meatball of North European origin) | fringe | {adj} | (outside the mainstream) | fringe | {n} | (members of a social group holding unorthodox views) | fringe | {n} | (part of the hair) | fringe | {n} | (peripheral part) | fringe benefit | {n} | (benefit received in addition to pay) | Frisbee | {n} | (a disk thrown for recreation) | friseur | {n} | (a hairdresser) | Frisian | {adj} | friesisch | Frisian | {n} | (person from the Dutch province of Friesland) | Frisian | {prop} | (the Frisian language group) | Frisian | {prop} | (the West Frisian language) SEE: West Frisian :: | frisk | {v} | (search somebody by feeling their clothes) | fritillary | {n} | (plant of genus Fritillaria) | fritter | {v} | (sinter) SEE: sinter :: | Friuli | {prop} | (region of Italy) | Friulian | {prop} | (language spoken in Friuli) | Friuli-Venezia Giulia | {prop} | (region) | frivolity | {n} | (frivolous act) | frivolity | {n} | (state of being frivolous) | frivolous | {adj} | (silly; especially at an inappropriate time or in an inappropriate manner) | frizzy | {adj} | (formed of a mass of small, tight, wiry curls) | frock | {n} | (female garment) | frog | {n} | (amphibian) | frog | {n} | (end of a string instrument’s bow) | frog in one's throat | {n} | (hoarseness) | frog legs | {n} | (hind legs of frog as food) | frogman | {n} | (diver) | frogspawn | {n} | (frogs' eggs) | frolic | {n} | (playful antic) | frolic | {v} | (behave playfully and uninhibitedly) | from | {prep} | (with the origin, starting point or initial reference of or at) | from | {prep} | (with the separation, exclusion or differentiation of) | from | {prep} | (with the source or provenance of or at) | from A to Z | {adv} | (comprehensively) | from now on | {adv} | (from now, indefinitely) | from pillar to post | {adv} | (from one place to another) | from scratch | {prep} | (from the beginning) | from scratch | {prep} | von Grund auf | from the bottom of one's heart | {adv} | (idiomatic) | from the word go | {adv} | (from the very beginning) | from time to time | {adv} | (occasionally) | frond | {n} | (leaf of a fern) | front | {adj} | (phonetics: of a vowel pronounced near the tip of the tongue) SEE: front vowel :: | front | {n} | (facing side) | front | {n} | (main entrance side) | front | {n} | (meteorology: interface between airmasses) | front | {n} | (military: area or line of conflict) | front | {n} | (public face of covert organisation) | front | {v} | (assume false or disingenuous appearances) | frontal | {adj} | (of or relating to the forehead or frontal bone) | frontal lobe | {n} | (Division of cerebrum) | front controller pattern | {n} | (structural (and partitioning) design pattern) | front crawl | {n} | (freestyle) SEE: freestyle :: | front desk | {n} | (reception) | front end | {n} | ((computing) that part of a hardware or software system that is closest to the user) | front-end loader | {n} | (front-end loader) | frontier | {n} | (part of a country that fronts or faces another country or an unsettled region) | frontispiece | {n} | (an illustration that is on the page before the title page of a book) | frontispiece | {n} | (title page) SEE: title page :: | front line | {n} | (military boundary between opposing positions) | front page | {n} | (initially visible page of a publication) | front room | {n} | (living room) SEE: living room :: | front runner | {n} | (most likely winner in a contest, election, etc.) | front-wheel drive | {n} | (layout in which only ront wheels drive) | frore | {adj} | (extremely cold; frozen) | frosh | {n} | (frog) SEE: frog :: | frost | {n} | (cold weather that would cause frost) | frost | {n} | (cover of minute ice crystals) | frost | {v} | (to coat with white icing to resemble frost) | frostbite | {n} | (the freezing of some part of the body) | frosty | {adj} | (cold, chilly) | froth | {n} | (foam) | froth | {v} | (To bubble) | froth | {v} | (To create froth) | frounce | {v} | (to crease, wrinkle) SEE: frown :: | frounce | {v} | (to curl) SEE: curl :: | froward | {adj} | (to deny; to contradict) | frown | {n} | (facial expression) | frown | {v} | finster dreinblicken , missbilligen | frown | {v} | (to have a frown on one's face) | frown at | {v} | (to disapprove of) SEE: frown upon :: | frown upon | {v} | (facial expression) | frozen | {adj} | (in the state of that which freezes) | frozen shoulder | {n} | (adhesive capsulitis) SEE: adhesive capsulitis :: | fructose | {n} | (monosaccharide ketose sugar) | frugal | {adj} | (economical, avoiding waste, thrifty) | frugality | {n} | (quality of being frugal; prudent economy; thrift) | fruit | {n} | (figuratively: child of a marriage) | fruit | {n} | (figuratively: positive end result or reward of labour or effort) | fruit | {n} | (food) | fruit | {n} | (offensive slang: homosexual or effeminate man) | fruit | {n} | (part of plant) | fruit | {v} | fruchten | fruit bat | {n} | (bat of the family Pteropodidae) SEE: megabat :: | fruitcake | {n} | (cake) | fruit dove | {n} | (dove in the genus Ptilinopus) | fruiterer | {n} | (seller of fruit) | fruit fly | {n} | (Drosophilidae) | fruit fly | {n} | (Tephritidae) | fruitful | {adj} | (favorable to the growth) | fruitful | {adj} | (productive, yielding benefits) | fruit juice | {n} | (juice of fruit) | fruitless | {adj} | (useless; unproductive) | fruitlike | {adj} | (resembling fruit) | fruitmonger | {n} | (fruiterer) SEE: fruiterer :: | fruit salad | {n} | (salad made of fruit) | fruitseller | {n} | (fruiterer) SEE: fruiterer :: | fruit tree | {n} | (a tree that bears a crop of edible fruit on a regular basis) | frumpy | {adj} | (dowdy, unfashionable) | frustrate | {v} | (to disappoint or defeat) | frustration | {n} | (act of frustrating) | frustration | {n} | (feeling of annoyance) | frustration | {n} | (thing that frustrates) | frustum | {n} | (truncated cone or pyramid) | fry | {v} | (cook in hot fat) | fry | {v} | (informal: be executed by the electric chair) | fry | {v} | (suffer because of too much heat) | fry | {v} | (to cook (something) in hot fat) | frying pan | {n} | (long-handled, shallow pan used for frying food) | F-sharp major | {n} | (major key) | F-sharp minor | {n} | (minor key) | 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 :: | fudge | {n} | (a very sweet confection) | fudge | {n} | (deliberately misleading or vague answer) | fudge | {v} | (To try to avoid giving a direct answer) | fuel | {n} | (substance consumed to provide energy) | fuel | {v} | (to exacerbate, to cause to grow or become greater) | fuel | {v} | (to provide fuel) | fuel cell | {n} | (electrochemical device) | fuel rod | {n} | Brennstab | fuel tank | {n} | (a container of fuel) | fug | {n} | (A heavy, musty, and unpleasant atmosphere, usually in a poorly-ventilated area) | fugacious | {adj} | (Fleeting, fading quickly, transient) | fugitive | {adj} | (elusive or difficult to retain) | fugitive | {adj} | (fleeing or running away) | fugitive | {adj} | flüchtig | fugitive | {adj} | (transient, fleeting or ephemeral) | fugitive | {n} | (a person who is fleeing or escaping from something) | fugu | {n} | (blowfish) SEE: blowfish :: | fugue | {n} | (anything in literature, poetry, film, painting, etc., that resembles a fugue in structure or complexity) | fugue | {n} | (piece of music) | fulcrum | {n} | (support about which a lever pivots) | fulfil | {v} | (carry out) SEE: fulfill :: | fulfill | {v} | (to carry out) | fulfill | {v} | (to comply with) | fulfillment | {n} | (state of being fulfilled) | fuliginous | {adj} | (pertaining to or resembling soot) | full | {adj} | (complete) | full | {adj} | (containing the maximum possible amount) | full | {adj} | (satisfied, in relation to eating) | full | {adj} | (total, entire) | full | {n} | (phase of the moon) SEE: full moon :: | full | {v} | (to baptise) SEE: baptise :: | full-blown | {adj} | (at the peak of blossom) | full-blown | {adj} | (completely developed or formed) | full-blown | {adj} | (filled with wind) | full circle | {n} | ((geometry) arc of 360 degrees) | full-fledged | {adj} | (having all its feathers; able to fly) | full house | {n} | (maximum capacity) | full house | {n} | (three of a kind and a pair) | full moon | {n} | (phase of moon when in opposition to sun) | full moon | {n} | (the moon when in opposition to sun) | full-scale | {adj} | (of the same size) SEE: life-size :: | full screen | {adj} | (occupying all the available displayable surface) | full time | {n} | (full number of hours usually worked in a day or week) | full-time | {adj} | (Involving a full amount of time spent on some activity) | full verb | {n} | (verb which has semantic meaning) | fullwidth | {adj} | (occupying two columns on a traditional text display) | fully | {adv} | (to a full extent) | fulmar | {n} | (seabird in the genus Fulmarus) | fulminant | {adj} | (coming on quickly and destructively) | fulminating silver | {n} | Knallsilber | fumarole | {n} | (opening in the crust of an astronomical body that emits steam and gases) | fumble | {v} | (To idly touch or nervously handle) | fume | {n} | (A gas or vapour/vapor that smells strongly or is dangerous to inhale) | fume | {v} | (Emit fumes) | fume | {v} | (To feel or express great anger) | fume hood | {n} | (a ventilated compartment in which chemical procedures may be undertaken) | fumitory | {n} | (plant) | fun | {adj} | (enjoyable, amusing) | fun | {n} | (enjoyment or amusement) | funambulist | {n} | (tightrope walker) SEE: tightrope walker :: | 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) | fund | {n} | (sum or source of money) | fund | {v} | (to pay for) | fundamental | {adj} | (pertaining to the foundation or basis; serving for the foundation) | fundamental | {n} | (a leading or primary principle, rule, law, or article) | fundamental force | {n} | (force between elementary particles) SEE: fundamental interaction :: | fundamental interaction | {n} | (basic forces that act between elementary particles) | fundamentalism | {n} | (religion) | fundamentalist | {n} | (one who reduces religion to strict interpretation of core or original texts) | fundamental particle | {n} | (elementary particle) SEE: elementary particle :: | funding | {n} | (money provided as funds) | fundraising | {n} | (raising money) | funds | {n} | (financial resources) | Funen | {prop} | (the second largest island of Denmark) | funeral | {adj} | (relating to the ceremony) | funeral | {n} | (ceremony to honour of a deceased person) | funeral director | {n} | (undertaker) SEE: undertaker :: | funeral home | {n} | (mortuary) | funeral march | {n} | (slow march often played at funerals) | fungibility | {n} | (property of a good or a commodity whereby individual units are capable of mutual substitution) | fungible | {adj} | (able to be substituted for something of equal value) | fungicide | {n} | (substance used to kill fungus) | fungous | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a fungus) SEE: fungal :: | fungus | {n} | (any member of the kingdom Fungi) | funicular | {n} | (rail trainsit system) | funk | {n} | (genre of popular music) | funky | {adj} | (offbeat, unconventional) SEE: offbeat :: | funnel | {n} | (smoke flue, chimney) | funnel | {n} | (utensil used to guide poured liquids) | funnel cake | {n} | (specialty baked good) | funny | {adj} | (amusing; comical) | funny | {adj} | (strange; unusual) | funny farm | {n} | (informal term for lunatic asylum) SEE: madhouse :: | fur | {n} | (coating resembling fur) | fur | {n} | (hairy coat of a mammal, especially when fine, soft and thick) | fur | {n} | (hairy skin processed to serve as a wear for people) | fur | {n} | (pelt used to make, trim or line clothing apparel) | furan | {n} | (any of a class of aromatic heterocyclic compounds) | furbelow | {n} | (ruffle) SEE: ruffle :: | fur coat | {n} | (coat made of animal fur) | furlough | {n} | (leave of absence) | 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 :: | furnish | {v} | (to provide with furniture) | furnish | {v} | (to supply) | furnished | {adj} | (supplied with furniture) | furnishings | {n} | (object other than furniture in a room) | furniture | {n} | (an item, or items, (usually) in a room) | furrier | {n} | (person who sells, makes and deals otherwise with fur) | furrow | {n} | (trench cut in the soil) | furrow | {v} | (wrinkle) SEE: to wrinkle :: | furry | {adj} | (covered with fur) | furry | {n} | (animal character with human characteristics) | fur seal | {n} | (marine mammal) | fursona | {n} | (animal character representing oneself) | further | {adj} | (of or pertaining to being distant...) | further | {adv} | (comparative of far) | further | {adv} | (in addition to) | further | {adv} | weitere , des Weiteren , ferner | further | {v} | fördern | furthermore | {adv} | (In addition; besides; what's more; used to denote additional information) | furtive | {adj} | (stealthy) | furuncle | {n} | (boil) SEE: boil :: | fury | {n} | (an angry or malignant person) | fury | {n} | (extreme anger) | Fury | {prop} | (female personification of vengeance) | fuse | {n} | (cord) | fuse | {n} | (device igniting charge) | fuse | {n} | (device preventing overloading of a circuit) | fuse | {v} | (transitive: to furnish with a fuse) | fuselage | {n} | (main body of aerospace vehicle) | Fus-ha | {prop} | (standard Arabic) | fusil | {n} | (heraldic feature) | fusil | {n} | (weapon) | fusion | {n} | (act of melting something by heating it) | fusion | {n} | (merging of elements into a union) | fuss | {n} | (excessive activity, worry, bother, or talk about something) | fussbudget | {n} | (One who complains a lot, especially about unimportant matters) | fusspot | {n} | (person who makes a fuss) SEE: fussbudget :: | fussy | {adj} | (particular about details) | fusty | {adj} | (moldy or musty) | fusty | {adj} | (old-fashioned, refusing to change or update) | fusty | {adj} | (stale-smelling or stuffy) | futile | {adj} | (incapable of producing results) | futon | {n} | (a Japanese cushion for meditation) | futon | {n} | (thin mattress placed on a floor or on a raised, foldable frame) | futsal | {n} | (form of soccer) | future | {adj} | (having to do with or occurring in the future) | future | {n} | (grammar) SEE: future tense :: | future | {n} | (something that will happen in moments yet to come) | future | {n} | (the time ahead) | futures | {n} | (futures contract) SEE: futures contract :: | futures contract | {n} | (a standardized contract, traded on a futures exchange) | future tense | {n} | (time form of a verb) | futurism | {n} | (art movement) | futurism | {n} | (study of possible futures) SEE: futurology :: | futurist | {adj} | (in the style of futurism) | futurist | {n} | (adherent to the principles of futurism) | futurist | {n} | (one who studies and predicts possible futures) SEE: futurologist :: | futuristic | {adj} | (advanced so far beyond that which is current as to appear to be from the future) | futurology | {n} | (scientific forecasting of future trends in science, technology or society) | fuzz | {n} | (cop) SEE: cop :: | fuzz | {n} | (police) SEE: police :: | fuzzy | {adj} | (Covered with fuzz or a large number of tiny loose fibres like a carpet or many stuffed animals) | fuzzy | {adj} | (Not clear; unfocused) | fuzzy | {adj} | (Vague or imprecise) | fuzzy logic | {n} | (logic based on the notion of fuzzy set) | fuzzy melon | {n} | (fuzzy melon fruit) SEE: winter melon :: | fuzzy melon | {n} | (vine) SEE: winter melon :: | FYI | {initialism} | (For Your Information) | fylfot | {n} | (swastika) SEE: swastika :: | FYROM | {acronym} | (abbreviation of the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia) | G20 | {abbr} | (group of finance ministers and central bank governors from 20 economies) | G8 | {abbr} | (Group of 8) | gab | {n} | (Idle chatter) | gabardine | {n} | (gaberdine (garment)) SEE: gaberdine :: | gabardine | {n} | (type of woolen/ cotton-simulated cloth) | gabby | {adj} | (inclined to talk too much, especially about trivia) | gable | {n} | (triangular area of wall) | gable end | {n} | Stirnseite | Gabon | {prop} | (Gabonese Republic) | Gabonese | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Gabon or the Gabonese people) | Gabonese | {n} | (A person from Gabon or of Gabonese descent) | Gaborone | {prop} | (capital of Botswana) | Gabriel | {prop} | (archangel) | Gabriel | {prop} | (male given name) | Gabriela | {prop} | (female given name) | gadfly | {n} | (fly of the family Oestridae) SEE: botfly :: | gadfly | {n} | (fly of the family Tabanidae) SEE: horsefly :: | gadfly | {n} | (slang: bloodsucker) | gadget | {n} | (any device or machine) | gadgie | {n} | (a watchman) SEE: watchman :: | gadolinium | {n} | (chemical element) | gadwall | {n} | (a common and widespread dabbling duck) | Gaea | {prop} | (earth goddess) | Gaelic | {prop} | (Scottish Gaelic) SEE: Scottish Gaelic :: | gag | {n} | (A device to restrain speech) | gag | {n} | (A joke or other mischievous prank) | gag | {n} | (An order or rule forbidding discussion of a case or subject) | gag | {v} | (To experience the vomiting reflex) | gag | {v} | (To restrain someone's speech) | gaga | {adj} | (crazy) | Gagauz | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Gagauzia, Gagauz people, or the language) | Gagauz | {prop} | (language) | Gagauzia | {prop} | (Autonomous region) | gage | {v} | (gauge) SEE: gauge :: | gage | {v} | (to measure) SEE: gauge :: | gaggle | {v} | (cackle) SEE: cackle :: | gag order | {n} | (an order issued by a court) | Gaian | {n} | (radical Green) | gai-lan | {n} | (kailan) SEE: kailan :: | gailan | {n} | (kailan) SEE: kailan :: | gain | {n} | (what one gains (profit)) | gain | {v} | ( acquire ) | gainsay | {v} | (to deny; to contradict) | gait | {n} | (horse's way of moving) | gait | {n} | (manner of walking) | gaiter | {n} | (covering for the ankle and instep) | galactic | {adj} | (relating to the galaxy or a galaxy) | galactorrhœa | {n} | (galactorrhea) SEE: galactorrhea :: | galactorrhoea | {n} | (galactorrhea) SEE: galactorrhea :: | galago | {n} | (primate) | galah | {n} | (fool) SEE: fool :: | Galatia | {prop} | (region of Asia Minor) | Galatic | {adj} | (Galatian) SEE: Galatian :: | galaxy | {n} | (collection of billions of stars, galactic dust, black holes, etc) | galaxy | {n} | (the Milky Way) SEE: Milky Way :: | galaxy cluster | {n} | Galaxienhaufen | galaxy group | {n} | Galaxiengruppe | galbanum | {n} | (bitter, aromatic resin or gum, extracted from plants of the genus Ferula) | gale | {n} | (meteorology: a very strong wind) | gale | {n} | (Myrica gale) | 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) | Galilean | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a Galilean, Galileans) | Galilean | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Galileo Galilei) | Galilean | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the region of Galilee) | Galilean | {n} | (Galilean) | Galilee | {prop} | (region of northern Israel) | gall | {n} | (bile) | gall | {n} | (gall bladder) | gall | {n} | (impudence or brazenness) | gallantry | {n} | (courage) | gallate | {n} | (oxoanion of gallium) | gallate | {n} | (salt or ester of gallic acid) | gall bladder | {n} | (pear-shaped organ that stores bile) | galleass | {n} | (vessel) | Gallegan | {prop} | (the Galician language) SEE: Galician :: | galleon | {n} | (large sailing ship) | gallerist | {n} | (the owner or operator of an art gallery) | gallery | {n} | (area of a theater, concert hall, or auditorium) | gallery | {n} | (establishment that buys, sells, and displays works of art) | gallery | {n} | (institution, building, or room for the exhibition and conservation of works of art) | galley | {n} | (cooking room or kitchen and cooking apparatus of a vessel or aircraft) | galley | {n} | (ship propelled primarily by oars) | gallfly | {n} | (gall wasp) SEE: gall wasp :: | Gallic | {adj} | (of or relating to Gaul or France) | gallic acid | {n} | (acid found in galls, etc) | galligaskins | {n} | (shalwar) SEE: shalwar :: | gallimaufry | {n} | (Any absurd medley) | gallimaufry | {n} | (Hash of various kinds of meats) | galling | {adj} | (vexing) | gallium | {n} | (chemical element) | gallium arsenide | {n} | (binary compound of gallium and arsenic, GaAs) | gallium arsenide phosphide | {n} | Galliumarsenidphosphid | gallon | {n} | (a Gallon in the U.S. Customary System) | gallon | {n} | (a unit of volume used for liquids) | gallop | {n} | (fastest gait of a horse) | gallop | {v} | (to ride at a galloping pace) | gallows | {n} | (wooden framework on which persons are put to death by hanging) | gallows humor | {n} | (comedy that still manages to be funny in the face of a perfectly hopeless situation) | gallstone | {n} | (small, hard object, that sometimes forms in the gallbladder) | galore | {adj} | (in abundance) | galosh | {n} | (waterproof overshoe used to provide protection from rain or snow) | galoshe | {n} | (overshoe worn in wet weather) | Galápagos penguin | {n} | (penguin) | galvanic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to galvanism; electric) | galvanise | {v} | (galvanise) SEE: galvanize :: | galvanization | {n} | (the process of galvanizing) | galvanize | {v} | (To coat with a thin layer of metal by electrochemical means) | galvanize | {v} | (To coat with rust-resistant zinc) | galvanize | {v} | (To shock or stimulate into sudden activity) | galvanized | {v} | (galvanized) SEE: galvanised :: | Gambia | {prop} | (The Republic of The Gambia) | Gambian | {adj} | (of Gambia) | Gambian | {n} | (person from Gambia) | gambist | {n} | (someone who plays the gamba) | gambit | {n} | (Chess move) | gamble | {n} | (a risk undertaken with a potential gain) | gamble | {n} | (a risky venture) | gamble | {v} | (to play casino games) | gamble | {v} | (to take a risk, with the potential of a positive outcome) | gamble | {v} | ((transitive) to risk something for potential gain) | gambler | {n} | (one who plays at a game of chance, who gambles) | gambler | {n} | (one who takes risks) | gambling | {n} | (activity characterised by a balance between winning and losing that is governed by a mixture of skill and chance) | game | {adj} | (willing to participate) | game | {n} | (contest between two individuals or teams) | game | {n} | (playful activity, amusement, pastime) | game | {n} | (wild animals hunted for food) | game | {v} | (to gamble) SEE: gamble :: | game | {v} | (To play games and be a gamer) | gamecock | {n} | (fighting cock) | game console | {n} | (video game console) SEE: video game console :: | gamekeeper | {n} | (person employed to maintain the game) | gameness | {n} | (courage) SEE: courage :: | game of chance | {n} | (game in which the outcome is at least partly determined by random variables) | game over | {phrase} | (message that appears on the screen of a computer or video game when all of the player's lives have been lost) | game point | {n} | Spielball | game show | {n} | (a radio or television programme) | gamete | {n} | (reproductive cell) | game theory | {n} | (mathematical study of strategic situations) | gamma | {n} | (the name of the third letter of the Greek alphabet) | gamma-aminobutyric acid | {n} | (amino acid) | gamma-hydroxybutyric acid | {n} | (chemical) | gamma ray | {n} | (very high frequency electromagnetic radiation) | gamut | {n} | (all the colours available to a device) | gamut | {n} | (all the notes in the musical scale) | gamut | {n} | (complete range) | Gan | {prop} | (One of Sinitic languages) | ganache | {n} | (creamy chocolate filling) | Ganda | {prop} | (Luganda) SEE: Luganda :: | gander | {n} | (a male goose) | gander | {n} | ((slang) a look) | Gandhi | {prop} | (surname Gandhi) | Ganesha | {prop} | (Hindu god) | gang | {n} | (a company of persons) | gang bang | {n} | (gang rape) SEE: gang rape :: | gang bang | {n} | (orgy) SEE: orgy :: | gangboard | {n} | (board used as a temporary footbridge between a ship and a dockside) | Ganges | {prop} | (the sacred river) | ganglion | {n} | (centre of power or authority) | ganglion | {n} | (cluster of interconnecting nerve cells outside the brain) | Gang of Four | {prop} | (leftist political faction) | gangplank | {n} | (board used as a temporary footbridge between a ship and a dockside) | gang rape | {n} | (rape by a number of people) | gangrene | {n} | (the necrosis or rotting of flesh) | gangster | {n} | (street gang member) | gangue | {n} | (earthy waste substances occurring in metallic ore) | gangway | {interj} | (make way) | gangway | {n} | (aisle) SEE: aisle :: | gangway | {n} | (clear path through a crowd) | gangway | {n} | (nautical: passage on upper deck) | gangway | {n} | (nautical: passage through the side of a ship) | gangway | {n} | (passageway) | gangway | {n} | (temporary bridge) | gangway | {n} | (temporary plank bridge, path, or passageway) | gannet | {n} | (glutton) SEE: glutton :: | gannet | {n} | (sea bird) | gantry | {n} | (framework of steel bars bridging over something) | gantry | {n} | (gantry scaffold) SEE: gantry scaffold :: | Ganymede | {prop} | (in Greek mythology) | Ganymede | {prop} | (satellite of Jupiter) | gaol | {v} | (imprison, jail) SEE: imprison, jail :: | Gaoxiong | {prop} | (Kaohsiung) SEE: Kaohsiung :: | gap | {n} | (hiatus) SEE: hiatus :: | gap | {n} | (opening allowing passage or entrance) | gap | {n} | (opening made by breaking or parting) | gapless | {adj} | (having no gaps) | gar | {n} | (garfish) | garage | {n} | (gas station) SEE: gas station :: | garage | {n} | (place to store a car, etc.) | garbage | {n} | (waste material) | garbage bag | {n} | (plastic bag for the disposal of household waste) | 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 man | {n} | (garbage collector) SEE: garbage collector :: | garbage truck | {n} | (waste collection vehicle) | garbanzo | {n} | (edible pulse) | garden | {n} | (gardens with public access) | garden | {n} | (grounds at the front or back of a house) | garden | {n} | (piece of land outside with flowers and plants) | garden | {n} | (slang: the pubic hair) | garden | {v} | (grow plants) | garden cress | {n} | (the leafy plant) | gardener | {n} | (one who gardens) | garden gnome | {n} | (a small statue of a gnome used as a garden ornament) | gardenia | {n} | (tree or shrub of the genus Gardenia) | gardening | {adj} | (describes things connected with the garden) | Garden of Eden | {prop} | (the place where Adam and Eve first lived, described in the book of Genesis) | garfish | {n} | (fish of family Belonidae) | garganey | {n} | (duck) | gargle | {n} | (liquid) | gargle | {v} | (to clean one's mouth) | gargle | {v} | (to make such a sound) | gargoyle | {n} | (carved grotesque figure on a spout) | garland | {n} | Girlande | garland | {n} | (wreath of flowers) | garland chrysanthemum | {n} | (Chrysanthemum coronarium) | garlic | {n} | (plant) | garlic bread | {n} | (bread made with garlic) | garlic mustard | {n} | (Alliaria petiolata) | garment | {n} | (single item of clothing) | garmon | {n} | (a small Russian button accordion) | garnet | {n} | (colour) | garnet | {n} | (mineral) | garnish | {n} | Garnierung | garnish | {v} | (fetter) SEE: fetter :: | garnish | {v} | (to decorate with ornamental appendages) | garnish | {v} | (to ornament) | garniture | {n} | (something that garnishes) | garçonnière | {n} | (bachelor pad) SEE: bachelor pad :: | garret | {n} | (an attic or semi-finished room just beneath the roof of a house) | garrison | {n} | [Austrian and Swiss German] Garnison | garrison | {n} | (post) | garrulous | {adj} | (excessively or tiresomely talkative) | garter | {n} | (band around leg) | garter belt | {n} | (suspender belt) SEE: suspender belt :: | gas | {n} | (fuel) | gas | {n} | ((uncountable, chemistry) state of matter) | gas | {n} | ((US) gas in digestion) | gas | {v} | (fill a vehicle's fuel tank) | gas | {v} | (give a vehicle more fuel in order to accelerate) | gas | {v} | (kill with poisonous gas) | gas bladder | {n} | (internal organ) SEE: swim bladder :: | 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) | gaseous | {adj} | (of a liquid containing bubbles: gassy) | gaseous | {adj} | (relating to, or existing as, gas) | gas giant | {n} | (large planet of gas) | gash | {n} | (vulva) SEE: vulva :: | gasifier | {n} | (apparatus used to perform gasification) | gasify | {v} | (to convert into gas) | gasket | {n} | (mechanical seal) | gaskin | {n} | (trousers) SEE: trousers :: | gaslight | {n} | (lamp that burns gas) | gaslight | {n} | (light produced by burning gas) | gas mask | {n} | (a covering for the face with a filter to protect the user from poisonous gas) | gasoline | {n} | (motor fuel) | gasp | {v} | (to breathe laboriously or convulsively) | gasp | {v} | (to draw in the breath suddenly) | gas pedal | {n} | (accelerator) SEE: accelerator :: | gas pump | {n} | (device at a gas station the dispenses gasoline) | gas station | {n} | (a place which sells gasoline to pump directly into a car) | gas tank | {n} | (fuel tank) | 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) | gastritis | {n} | (inflammation of the lining of the stomach) | gastroenteritis | {n} | (inflammation of the mucous membranes of the stomach and intestine) | gastroenterology | {n} | (the study of the digestive system) | gastrointestinal tract | {n} | (digestive tract) SEE: digestive tract :: | gastronome | {n} | (gourmet) SEE: gourmet :: | gastronomy | {n} | (study of the relationship between food and culture) | gastroschisis | {n} | Gastroschisis | gasworks | {n} | (factory) | gate | {n} | (door-like structure outside) | gate | {n} | (doorway, opening, or passage in a fence or wall) | gate | {n} | (in an air terminal) | gate | {n} | (movable barrier) | gateau | {n} | (rich, iced cake) | gatecrasher | {n} | (a person who gatecrashes) | gateway | {n} | (computer network access point) | gateway | {n} | (entrance) | gateway drug | {n} | (substance that is believed to encourage the user to experiment with more harmful substances) | gather | {v} | (to bring together; to collect) | gatherer | {n} | (person who gathers things) | gathering | {n} | (get-together, social function) | Gatling gun | {n} | (a type of machine gun) | gauche | {adj} | (awkward, bumbling) | gaucho | {n} | (South American cowboy) | gaudy | {adj} | (very showy or ornamented) | Gaugamela | {prop} | (village) | gauge | {n} | (a measure; a standard of measure; an instrument to determine dimensions, distance, or capacity; a standard) | gauge | {n} | (any instrument for ascertaining or regulating the level, state, dimensions or forms of things; as, a rain gauge; a steam gauge) | gauge | {n} | (a semi-norm; a function that assigns a non-negative size to all vectors in a vector space) | gauge | {n} | (distance between the rails of a railway) | gauge | {v} | (measure) | Gaul | {n} | (person) | Gaul | {prop} | (region) | gauleiter | {n} | (an official in charge of a district of Nazi Germany) | Gaulish | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Gaul) | Gaulish | {prop} | (Celtic language of Gaul) | gaunt | {adj} | (bleak, barren and desolate) | gaunt | {adj} | (haggard, drawn and emaciated) | gaunt | {adj} | (lean, angular and bony) | gauntlet | {n} | (protective armor for the hands) | Gaussian distribution | {n} | (probability distribution) | gauze | {n} | (cotton fabric used as surgical dressing) | gauze | {n} | (thin fabric with open weave) | gavial | {n} | (crocodilian of genus Gavialis) | gawp | {v} | (gawk) SEE: gawk :: | gay | {adj} | (festive, bright, colorful) | gay | {adj} | (happy, joyful and lively) | gay | {adj} | (homosexual, see also: lesbian) | gay | {adj} | (lame, uncool (used to express dislike)) | gay | {adj} | (sexually promiscuous) SEE: promiscuous :: | gay | {adj} | (typical of homosexual appearance) | gay | {n} | (homosexual person, especially male, see also: lesbian) | gay bar | {n} | (tavern or similar nightclub whose primary clientele is homosexuals) | gay club | {n} | (nightclub whose clientele consists primarily of homosexual men) | gaydar | {n} | (ability to detect if a person is gay) | gay marriage | {n} | (marriage between two people of the same sex) | gay pride | {n} | (a feeling of pride in one's homosexuality) | gay rights | {n} | (gay rights) | Gaza | {prop} | (city) | Gaza | {prop} | (Gaza Strip) SEE: Gaza Strip :: | Gaza Strip | {prop} | (Gaza Strip) | gaze | {v} | (To stare intently or earnestly) | gazebo | {n} | (roofed structure) | gazehound | {n} | (sighthound) SEE: sighthound :: | gazelle | {n} | (antelope) | gazetteer | {n} | (geographic dictionary or encyclopedia) | G clef | {n} | (treble clef) | G-d | {prop} | (deliberately incomplete spelling of God) | Gdańsk | {prop} | (city of Poland) | Gödel's incompleteness theorem | {prop} | (theorem that states that no consistent system can be used to prove its own consistency) | GDP | {n} | (abbreviation of gross domestic product) | GDR | {initialism} | (German Democratic Republic) | gear | {n} | (a particular combination or choice of interlocking gears) | gear | {n} | (a wheel with grooves) | gear | {n} | (equipment or paraphernalia) | gear | {n} | (motor car transmission) | gearbox | {n} | (train of gears) | gear lever | {n} | (lever used to change gears) | gear stick | {n} | (gear lever) SEE: gear lever :: | gearstick | {n} | (gear lever) SEE: gear lever :: | gear wheel | {n} | (wheel with a toothed rim) | gecko | {n} | (any lizard of the family Gekkonidae) | gedankenexperiment | {n} | (thought experiment) | geek | {n} | (Australian: look) SEE: look :: | geek | {n} | (expert in a technical field, particularly to do with computers) | geeky | {adj} | (like a geek) | gee up | {interj} | (direction to a horse) SEE: giddyup :: | geez | {interj} | (An exclamation denoting surprise or frustration) | geezer | {n} | (a male person) | geezer | {n} | (an old person) | Gehenna | {prop} | (one of various hells in Abrahamic religions) | Geiger counter | {n} | (device) | geisha | {n} | (a Japanese entertainer) | geisha ball | {n} | (Ben Wa ball) SEE: Ben Wa ball :: | gel | {n} | (any gel for a particular cosmetic use) | gel | {n} | (suspension of solid in liquid) | gelada | {n} | (primate) | Gelasian | {prop} | Gelasium | gelatine | {n} | (edible jelly) | gelatine | {n} | (protein derived through partial hydrolysis of the collagen) | geld | {n} | (compensation) SEE: compensation :: | geld | {n} | (money) SEE: money :: | geld | {n} | (ransom) SEE: ransom :: | geld | {n} | (tribute) SEE: tribute :: | geld | {v} | (castrate) SEE: castrate :: | gelding | {n} | (castrated male horse) | gelding | {n} | (eunuch) SEE: eunuch :: | gelee | {n} | (any gelled suspension made for culinary purposes) | gem | {n} | (obsolete: gemma) SEE: gemma :: | gem | {n} | (precious stone) | gemination | {n} | (phonetical phenomenon) | Gemini | {prop} | (astrological sign) | Gemini | {prop} | (constellation) | Gemma | {prop} | (Alpha (α) Coronae Borealis) | gemmology | {n} | (study of gems) SEE: gemology :: | gemstone | {n} | (a gem) | gemütlich | {adj} | (cozy) | Gemütlichkeit | {n} | (coziness) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (producer of something) | gendarme | {n} | (any policeman) | gendarme | {n} | (member of the gendarmerie) | gendarmerie | {n} | (military body charged with police duties) | gender | {n} | (biological sex of persons or animals) | gender | {n} | (division between classes or kinds) | gender | {n} | (grammar: division of nouns and pronouns) | gender | {v} | (engender) SEE: engender :: | gendercide | {n} | (killing of people because of their gender) | gender identity | {n} | (a person's sense of self as a member of a particular gender) | gender identity disorder | {n} | (gender dysphoria condition) | gender-neutral | {adj} | (grammar: lacking gender assignment) | gender studies | {n} | (academic field) | gene | {n} | (unit of heredity) | genealogical | {adj} | (of or relating to genealogy) | genealogically | {adv} | (from a genealogical perspective) | genealogist | {n} | (practitioner of genealogy) | genealogy | {n} | (a record or table of such descent) | genealogy | {n} | (study and recording of descents) | genealogy | {n} | (the descent of a person, family, or group from an ancestor or ancestors) | general | {adj} | (involving every part or member, not specific or particular) | general | {adj} | (not limited in application; applicable to a whole class or category) | general | {n} | (military rank) | general anesthetic | {n} | (a local anesthetic) | general education | {n} | Allgemeinbildung | general election | {n} | (election held at regular intervals) | generalisation | {n} | Bedeutungsverallgemeinerung | generalisation | {n} | (formulation of general concepts) | generalisation | {n} | (inductive reasoning) | generalissimo | {n} | (supreme commander) | generalist | {n} | (person with a broad general knowledge) | generalize | {v} | (to infer or induce from specific cases to more general cases or principles) | general knowledge | {n} | (wide body of information that a person acquires from education and from life) | generally | {adv} | (as a rule; usually) | generally | {adv} | (popularly or widely) | generally | {adv} | (without reference to specific details) | general practitioner | {n} | (physician who provides primary care; family doctor) | general public | {n} | (members of the public who have no special role) | general-purpose | {adj} | (all-purpose) | general relativity | {n} | (theory in physics) | General Secretary | {n} | (chief administrator of political parties or organizations) | general store | {n} | (a store which sells a large variety of useful things) | general strike | {n} | (work stoppage) | generate | {v} | erzeugen | generation | {n} | Generation | generation | {n} | (single step in the succession of natural descent) | generator | {n} | (apparatus: electrical generator) | 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) | generosity | {n} | (acting generously) | generosity | {n} | (a generous act) | generosity | {n} | (good breeding; nobility of stock) | generosity | {n} | (the trait of being more than adequate) | generosity | {n} | (the trait of being willing to give your money and/or time) | generous | {adj} | (large, ample) | generous | {adj} | (willing to give and share unsparingly) | genesis | {n} | (the origin, start, or point at which something comes into being) | Genesis | {prop} | (the book of the Bible) | genet | {n} | (mammal of the genus Genetta) | gene therapy | {n} | (therapy involving the insertion of genes into a patient's cells) | 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 | {prop} | (canton) | Geneva | {prop} | (city) | Geneva | {prop} | (lake) | Geneva Convention | {prop} | (international treaty) | Genevieve | {prop} | (female given name) | Genghis Khan | {prop} | (Genghis Khan) | genie | {n} | (a fictional magical being) | genie | {n} | (an invisible Muslim spirit) | genitalia | {n} | (genitals or sex organs) | genitals | {n} | (genitalia) SEE: genitalia :: | genitive | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the case of possession) | genitive | {n} | (inflection pattern) | genitive case | {n} | (genitive) SEE: genitive :: | genius | {n} | (extraordinary mental capacity) | genius | {n} | (someone possessing extraordinary intelligence or skill) | genoa | {n} | (a staysail) | Genoa | {prop} | (Italian city) | Genoa | {prop} | (province) | genocidaire | {n} | (person involved in perpetrating a genocide) | genocide | {n} | (systematic killing of substantial numbers of people) | genome | {n} | (complete genetic information of an organism) | genotype | {n} | (combination of alleles) | genre | {n} | (kind; type; sort) | gentian | {n} | (Any of various herbs of the family Gentianaceae) | gentian | {n} | Enzian | gentian | {n} | (The dried roots and rhizome of a European gentian) | gentile | {adj} | (non-Jewish) | gentle | {adj} | (Docile and easily managed) | gentle | {adj} | (Gradual rather than steep or sudden) | gentle | {adj} | (Polite and respectful rather than rude) | gentle | {adj} | (Soft and mild rather than hard or severe) | gentle | {adj} | (Tender and amiable) | gentleman | {n} | (man of breeding) | gentleman | {n} | (polite form of address to men) | gentleman | {n} | (polite term for a man) | gentlemanly | {adv} | (in the manner of a gentleman) | gentleman's agreement | {n} | (agreement) | gentleness | {n} | (being gentle) | gentoo penguin | {n} | (penguin) | gentrification | {n} | (process of renewal and influx of higher class people) | genuflect | {v} | (to bend the knee, as in servitude or worship) | genuine | {adj} | (real, authentic) | genuineness | {n} | (the quality of being genuine; authenticity) | genus | {n} | (rank in a taxonomic classification between family and species) | genus | {n} | (taxon at this rank) | genus name | {n} | (genus name, generic name) | genu varum | {n} | (bowleg) SEE: bowleg :: | geo- | {prefix} | (Earth) | 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) | geodesy | {n} | (scientific discipline) | geoduck | {n} | (large saltwater clam) | Geoffroy's cat | {n} | (Leopardus geoffroyi) | geoglyph | {n} | (Large-scale drawing) | geographer | {n} | (a specialist in geography) | 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) | geography | {n} | (study of physical structure and inhabitants of the Earth) | geologic | {adj} | (relating to geology) | geological | {adj} | (geologic) SEE: geologic :: | geologist | {n} | (person skilled at geology) | geology | {n} | (the study of the earth) | geometer moth | {n} | (geometer moth) SEE: geometrid moth :: | 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) | geometrid | {n} | (geometrid moth) SEE: geometrid moth :: | geometry | {n} | (branch of mathematics) | geometry | {n} | (type of geometry) | 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) | George | {prop} | (male given name) | Georgetown | {prop} | (capital of Guyana) | Georgia | {prop} | (country) | Georgia | {prop} | (state of the USA) | Georgian | {adj} | (pertaining to the country, people or language of Georgia) | Georgian | {n} | (person from the country of Georgia) | Georgian | {prop} | (language of the country Georgia) | Georgian SSR | {prop} | (Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic) | Georgian studies | {n} | (Kartvelian studies) SEE: Kartvelian studies :: | geothermal energy | {n} | (heat under the ground used to heat water and make steam to turn generator turbines and make electricity) | ger | {n} | (yurt) SEE: yurt :: | Gerald | {prop} | (male given name) | geranium | {n} | (common name for Pelargoniums) | geranium | {n} | (cranesbill) | Gerard | {prop} | (male given name) | gerbil | {n} | (small rodent) | geriatrics | {n} | (branch of medicine dealing with the elderly) | germ | {n} | (mass of cells) | germ | {n} | (pathogenic microorganism) | German | {adj} | (of or relating to the country of Germany) | German | {adj} | (of or relating to the German language) | German | {adj} | (of or relating to the German people) | German | {n} | (member of a Germanic tribe) | German | {n} | (member of the Germanic ethnic group) | German | {n} | (native or inhabitant of Germany; person of German citizenship or nationality) | German | {prop} | (the German language) | German Autumn | {prop} | (set of events in late 1977) | 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) | germane | {adj} | (related to the topic being discussed) | German Empire | {prop} | (Germany between 1871 and 1918) | 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) | Germanism | {n} | (a word or idiom of the German language) | Germanist | {n} | (person who studies Germanic languages and cultures) | germanium | {n} | (chemical element) | germanium tetrahydride | {n} | (germane) SEE: germane :: | Germanize | {v} | (make more German) | German measles | {n} | (the disease rubella) SEE: rubella :: | Germano- | {prefix} | (relating to Germany and German culture) | germanomethane | {n} | (germane) SEE: germane :: | germanophilia | {n} | (the love of the country, culture or people of Germany) | Germanophone | {adj} | (German-speaking) | German Shepherd | {n} | (Medium sized breed of dog) | German studies | {n} | (academic discipline) | Germany | {prop} | (country in Central Europe) | germ warfare | {n} | (the use of harmful organisms as a weapon) SEE: biological warfare :: | gerontocracy | {n} | (government by elders) | gerontology | {n} | (branch of science) | Gertrude | {prop} | (female given name) | gerund | {n} | (verb form functioning as an adverb) | gerund | {n} | (verb form functioning as a verbal noun) | gerundive | {n} | (Latin verbal adjective that describes obligation or necessity) | Gesamtkunstwerk | {n} | (operatic performance) | Gessler | {prop} | (A German surname) | gestalt | {n} | (collection of entities that creates a unified concept) | Gestapo | {prop} | (the secret police of the Nazi party in the Second World War) | gestation sac | {n} | (gestational sac) SEE: gestational sac :: | gesticulate | {v} | (to express through gestures) | gesticulate | {v} | (to make gestures) | gesture | {n} | (act or remark) | gesture | {n} | (motion of the limbs or body) | gesture | {v} | ((intransitive) to make a gesture) | gesture | {v} | ((transitive) to express something by a gesture) | gesundheit | {interj} | (said to someone who has just sneezed) | get | {v} | (arrive at) | get | {v} | (become) | get | {v} | (colloquial: be) | get | {v} | (colloquial: understand) | get | {v} | (fetch) | get | {v} | (obtain) | get | {v} | (receive) | get along | {v} | (interact or coexist well, without argument or trouble) | get a move on | {v} | (hurry up) SEE: hurry up :: | get a word in edgeways | {v} | (get a word in edgewise) SEE: get a word in edgewise :: | get by | {v} | (subsist) | get cold feet | {v} | (to become nervous or anxious and reconsider a decision about an upcoming event) | get down | {v} | (bring down (transitive)) SEE: let down :: | get down | {v} | (come down (intransitive)) SEE: come down :: | get down | {v} | (go down (intransitive)) SEE: go down :: | get dressed | {v} | (to beclothe oneself, to put on clothes) | get drunk | {v} | (to intoxicate oneself with alcohol) | get drunk | {v} | (transitive; to make drunk) | get in | {v} | (to enter) | get in the way | {v} | (to obstruct, hinder, or interfere) | get it over with | {v} | hinter sich bringen | get it up | {v} | (achieve a penile erection) | get laid | {v} | (to have sex) | get lost | {interj} | (Go away!) | get lost | {v} | (become lost) | get married | {v} | (become married) | get off | {v} | ((transitive) To disembark from) | get on | {v} | (to board or mount) | get one's hands dirty | {v} | sich die Hände schmutzig machen, sich die Finger schmutzig machen | get one's wires crossed | {v} | (to get confused) | get on someone's nerves | {v} | (annoy or irritate) | get on with | {v} | (get along with) SEE: get along with :: | get on with | {v} | (proceed with) | get out | {v} | (2. To help someone leave) | get out of bed on the wrong side | {v} | (to start the day in a bad mood) SEE: get up on the wrong side of the bed :: | get out of here | {interj} | (command to leave) | get out of here | {interj} | (expression of disbelief) | get outta here | {interj} | (get out of here) SEE: get out of here :: | get over | {v} | (recover) SEE: recover :: | get over | {v} | (to forget, and move on) | get over | {v} | (to overcome) | get rid of | {v} | (to remove) | getter | {n} | (absorbing material) | get the hang of | {v} | (to learn to handle with some skill) | get to | {v} | (to upset or annoy) | get to know | {v} | (to become acquainted with someone) | get up | {v} | (to rise from one's bed) | get up on the wrong side of the bed | {v} | (to feel irritable without a particular reason) | get used | {v} | (to get accustomed (to)) | get well soon | {phrase} | (indicating hope that the listener recovers) | get wind of | {v} | (To hear about; to learn of, especially especially with respect to facts intended to have been confidential) | geyser | {n} | (boiling spring) | GFY | {initialism} | (Good for you) | Ghana | {prop} | (The Republic of Ghana) | Ghanaian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Ghana or the Ghanaian people) | Ghanaian | {n} | (person from Ghana or of Ghanaian descent) | Ghanan | {adj} | (Ghanaian) SEE: Ghanaian :: | Ghanan | {n} | (Ghanaian) SEE: Ghanaian :: | gharial | {n} | (gavial) SEE: gavial :: | ghazal | {n} | (a poetic form) | ghee | {n} | (South Asian style clarified butter) | Gheg | {prop} | (Gheg) | Ghent | {prop} | (capital city of the province of East Flanders, Belgium) | gherkin | {n} | (small cucumber) | ghetto | {n} | (area of a city in which Jews were concentrated) | ghetto | {n} | (area of a city where people of another ethnicity concentrate or are concentrated) | ghetto blaster | {n} | (powerful portable stereo system) SEE: boom box :: | ghost | {n} | (faint shadowy semblance) | ghost | {n} | (ghostwriter) SEE: ghostwriter :: | ghost | {n} | (soul) SEE: soul :: | ghost | {n} | (spirit appearing after death) | Ghost of Christmas Future | {prop} | (Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come) SEE: Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come :: | ghost story | {n} | (A story about ghosts) | ghost town | {n} | (deserted town) | ghost train | {n} | (fairground attraction) | ghost train | {n} | (theatrical performance beside a train) | ghost writer | {n} | (one who writes on behalf of someone else) SEE: ghostwriter :: | ghostwriter | {n} | (professional writer for another person) | ghoul | {n} | (a spirit said to feed on corpses) | giant | {adj} | (giant) | giant | {n} | (luminous star) | giant | {n} | (mythical human) | giant | {n} | (very tall person) | giant anteater | {n} | (species) | giant burrowing cockroach | {n} | (Macropanesthia rhinoceros) | giant forest genet | {n} | (Genetta victoriae) | Giant Mountains | {prop} | (the particular mountain range) | giant otter | {n} | (Pteronura brasiliensis) | giant panda | {n} | (mammal) | giant squid | {n} | (Any of several species of very large squid, of the family Architeuthidae) | giant tortoise | {n} | (a giant tortoise) | giant wood rail | {n} | (bird) | gibberish | {n} | (unintelligible speech or writing) | gibbet | {n} | (upright post with a crosspiece used for execution and subsequent public display; a gallows) | gibbon | {n} | (small ape) | gibbous | {adj} | (humpbacked) SEE: humpbacked :: | gibibit | {n} | (2^30 bits) | gibibyte | {n} | (2^30 bytes) | giblet | {n} | (edible bird entrails) | giblets | {n} | (the organs of poultry) | Gibraltar | {prop} | (British overseas territory) | Gibraltar | {prop} | (Strait of Gibraltar) SEE: Strait of Gibraltar :: | giddyup | {interj} | (directed at a horse) | gift | {n} | (A talent or natural ability) | gift | {n} | (Something given to another voluntarily, without charge) | gift | {n} | (Something received incidentally, without effort) | gifted | {adj} | begabt, geistvoll | gig | {n} | (performing engagement by a musical group) | gigabyte | {n} | (one billion bytes) | gigantic | {adj} | (very large) | gigantism | {n} | (quality or state of being gigantic) | gigawatt | {n} | (10^9 watts) | giga-watt | {n} | (gigawatt) SEE: gigawatt :: | giggle | {n} | (laugh) | giggle | {v} | (laugh) | gigolo | {n} | (hired escort or dancing partner) | gigolo | {n} | (male having sexual relationships for money) | Gila monster | {n} | (Heloderma suspectum) | Gilbert | {prop} | (male given name) | gild | {v} | (to adorn) | gild | {v} | (to cover with a thin layer of gold) | gilded | {adj} | (made of gold or covered by a thin layer of gold) | Giles | {prop} | (male given name) | Gilgamesh | {prop} | (hero of a Babylonian poem) | Gilgamesh | {prop} | (king of Uruk) | gill | {n} | (breathing organ of fish) | gill | {n} | (flesh under or about the chin) SEE: wattle :: | gill | {n} | (fleshy flap that hangs below the beak of a fowl) SEE: wattle :: | gill | {n} | (mushroom organ) | gill cover | {n} | (operculum) SEE: operculum :: | gilt | {n} | (a security issued by the Bank of England) SEE: gilt-edged :: | gimbal | {n} | (device for suspending something) | gimmick | {n} | (clever ploy or strategy) | gimmick | {n} | (trick or a device) | gimp | {n} | (a cripple) | gin | {n} | (alcoholic beverage) | ginger | {n} | (plant) | ginger | {n} | (spice) | ginger ale | {n} | (ginger beer) SEE: ginger beer :: | ginger beer | {adj} | (queer) SEE: queer :: | ginger beer | {n} | (drink flavoured with ginger) | ginger beer | {n} | (queer) SEE: queer :: | gingerbread | {n} | (type of cake) | gingerbread man | {n} | (biscuit/cookie in the shape of a person and flavoured with ginger) | gingerly | {adv} | (gently) | gingiva | {n} | (gum) SEE: gum :: | gingival | {adj} | (alveolar) SEE: alveolar :: | gingivitis | {n} | (inflammation of the gums) | gingko | {n} | (the tree genus Ginkgo biloba) | ginkgo | {n} | (tree) | ginseng | {n} | Ginseng | gippo | {n} | (Egyptian) SEE: Egyptian :: | gippo | {n} | (Gypsy) SEE: Gypsy :: | giraffe | {n} | (Mammal) | giraffe weevil | {n} | (Trachelophorus giraffa) | girder | {n} | (main horizontal support in a building) | girdle | {n} | (a belt) | girl | {n} | (woman) | girl | {n} | (young female) | girl band | {n} | (band consisting of females) SEE: girl group :: | girlfriend | {n} | (a female friend) | girlfriend | {n} | (a female partner in a romantic relationship) | Girl Guides | {prop} | (youth organisation) | girlish | {adj} | (like a girl) | Girl Scout | {n} | (a member of the Girl Scouts) | girl's name | {n} | (given name to a young female) | Girondist | {n} | (Translations) | girth | {n} | (equipment) | girth | {n} | (the distance measured around an object) | girya | {n} | (kettlebell) SEE: kettlebell :: | Giselle | {prop} | (female given name) | gissard | {n} | (one who tends to geese) SEE: gosherd :: | gist | {n} | (the most essential part) | give | {v} | (bend slightly when a force is applied) | give | {v} | (transfer the possession of something to someone else) | give a shit | {v} | (to (not) care) | give-away shop | {n} | (shop) | give back | {v} | (return) | give birth | {v} | (produce new life) | give head | {v} | (slang: to perform oral sex on another person) | give in | {v} | (to collapse or fall) | give in | {v} | (to relent or yield) | give me | {v} | (give me) | give me liberty or give me death | {phrase} | (give me liberty or give me death) | given | {adj} | (currently discussed) | given name | {n} | (name chosen for a child by its parents) | give or take | {adv} | (approximately) | give rise to | {v} | (to be the origin of; to produce) | give someone the cold shoulder | {v} | (to snub) | give the finger | {v} | (make an obscene gesture) | give up | {v} | (abandon) | give up | {v} | (admit defeat) | give up | {v} | (lose hope) | give up | {v} | (stop, quit, desist ) | give up | {v} | (surrender) | give up the ghost | {v} | (to die) | give way | {v} | (to collapse or break under physical stress) | give way | {v} | (to yield to persistent persuasion) | give what for | {v} | (scold) SEE: scold :: | gizmo | {n} | (thingy) | gizzard | {n} | (portion of the esophagus with ingested grit) | 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) | glad | {adj} | (pleased, happy, satisfied) | gladden | {v} | (to cause to become more glad) | glade | {n} | (open space in the woods) | gladiator | {n} | (a professional boxer) SEE: boxer :: | gladiator | {n} | ((in ancient Rome) a person (professional or slave) who entertained the public by engaging in mortal combat with another, or with a wild animal) | gladiolus | {n} | (plant) | gladly | {adv} | (in a glad manner) | glad wrap | {n} | (thin plastic food wrap) | Glagolitic | {n} | (the oldest known Slavonic alphabet) | Glagolitic alphabet | {n} | (writing system) SEE: Glagolitic :: | glaive | {n} | (light lance) | glaive | {n} | (weapon formerly used consisting of a large blade on a pole) | glamorous | {adj} | (Having glamour; stylish) | 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 | gland | {n} | (organ that synthesizes and secretes substance) | gland | {n} | (secretory structure on the surface of an organ) | glandular | {adj} | (pertaining to a gland or glands) | glans | {n} | (acorn or mast of the oak) | glans | {n} | (goiter) SEE: goitre :: | glans | {n} | (pessary) SEE: pessary :: | glans | {n} | (vascular body which forms the apex of the penis) | glans clitoridis | {n} | (clitoral glans) SEE: clitoral glans :: | glans penis | {n} | (conical vascularized body forming the extremity of the penis) | glare | {n} | (a stare) | Glarus | {prop} | (a canton of Switzerland) | Glasgow | {prop} | (the city Glasgow) | Glasgow kiss | {n} | (headbutt) SEE: headbutt :: | glasnost | {n} | (a policy of the Soviet Union) | glass | {n} | (barometer) SEE: barometer :: | glass | {n} | (drinking vessel) | glass | {n} | (glassware) SEE: glassware :: | glass | {n} | (hourglass) SEE: hourglass :: | glass | {n} | (mirror) SEE: mirror :: | glass | {n} | (substance) | glassblower | {n} | (person skilled in the art of glassblowing) | glassblowing | {n} | (art of making objects from molten glass) | glass ceiling | {n} | (unwritten, uncodified barrier) | glass cutter | {n} | (glazier) SEE: glazier :: | glass cutter | {n} | (tool) | glasses | {n} | (plural of "glass") SEE: glass :: | glasses | {n} | (spectacles) SEE: spectacles :: | glass harmonica | {n} | (a musical instrument) | glass wool | {n} | (insulating material) | glassworks | {n} | (a factory that produces glass) | glaucoma | {n} | (eye disease) | glaze | {n} | (coating on pottery) | glaze | {n} | (layer of paint) | glazier | {n} | (craftsman who works with glass, fitting windows, etc) | gleam | {n} | (brightness or splendor) | gleam | {n} | (glimpse or indistinct sign) | gleam | {n} | (small shaft or stream of light) | glean | {v} | (gather information in small amounts, with implied difficulty, bit by bit) | glean | {v} | (harvest grain left behind after the crop has been reaped) | glee | {n} | (An unaccompanied part song for three or more solo voices) | glee | {n} | (Joy; merriment; mirth; gayety; particularly, the mirth enjoyed at a feast) | glee | {n} | (Music; minstrelsy; entertainment) | gleeful | {adj} | (joyful) | glibness | {n} | (the condition of being glib) | glide | {v} | (To cause to glide) | glide | {v} | (To fly unpowered, as of an aircraft) | glide | {v} | (To move softly, smoothly, or effortlessly) | glider | {n} | (aircraft) | glimmer | {v} | (shine with faint unsteady light) | glisten | {v} | (to reflect light with a glittering luster) | glitch | {n} | Glitch | glitch | {n} | (problem, bug, imperfection, quirk) | glitter | {v} | (to sparkle with light) | glitz | {n} | (brilliant showiness) | Gliwice | {prop} | (city in Poland) | gloat | {v} | (to exhibit a conspicuous sense of self-satisfaction) | gloating | {n} | (act of one who gloats) | global | {adj} | (concerning all parts of the world) | global | {adj} | (of a variable, in computing) | globalisation | {n} | (process of going to a more interconnected world) | globalisation | {n} | (process of making world economy dominated by capitalist models) | globalize | {v} | (To make something global in scope) | global positioning system | {n} | (system determining precise location based on signals received from satellites) | Global Positioning System | {prop} | ( system which enables a mobile receiver to determine its precise location) | global variable | {n} | globale Variable | global warming | {n} | (increase in the average temperature of the earth's atmosphere to cause climate change) | globe | {n} | (model of Earth) | globe | {n} | (the planet Earth) | globefish | {n} | (blowfish) SEE: blowfish :: | globeflower | {n} | (plant of the genus Trollius) | globetrotter | {n} | (person who travels often to faraway places) | globulin | {n} | (protein) | globus cruciger | {n} | (royal symbol of power) | glockenspiel | {n} | (musical instrument) | glogg | {n} | (Scandinavian version of mulled wine) | glomerulus | {n} | (small intertwined group of capillaries) | gloomy | {adj} | (affected with, or expressing, gloom; melancholy) | gloomy | {adj} | (imperfectly illuminated) | glorification | {n} | (the act of glorifying or the state of being glorified) | glorify | {v} | (to exalt, or give glory or praise to something or someone) | glorify | {v} | (to make something appear to be more glorious than it is) | glorify | {v} | (to worship or extol) | glorious | {adj} | (exhibiting attributes, qualities, or acts that are worthy of or receive glory) | glorious | {adj} | (splendid; resplendent; bright; shining) | glory | {n} | (honour and valour) | glory hole | {n} | (sex) | gloss | {n} | (brief explanatory note or translation of a difficult or complex expression) | gloss | {n} | (extensive commentary on some text) | gloss | {n} | (glossary) SEE: glossary :: | gloss | {n} | (surface shine) | gloss | {v} | (give a gloss or sheen to) | glossary | {n} | (list of words with their definitions) | glossolalia | {n} | (speaking in tongues) | glossolalia | {n} | (xenoglossy) SEE: xenoglossy :: | glossy | {adj} | (having a reflective surface) | glossy antshrike | {n} | (a passerine bird of the antbird family) | glottal | {adj} | (of or relating to the glottis) | glottalize | {v} | (to apply glottalization) | glottal stop | {n} | (plosive sound articulated with the glottis) | glottis | {n} | (organ of speech) | glove | {n} | (item of clothing) | glove box | {n} | (glove compartment) SEE: glove compartment :: | glove compartment | {n} | (compartment recessed in an automobile’s dashboard) | glow | {n} | (the state of a glowing object ) | glow | {v} | (to give off light from heat or to emit light as if heated ) | glow | {v} | (to radiate thermal heat ) | glow | {v} | (to shine brightly and steadily ) | glow discharge | {n} | Glimmentladung | glowing | {adj} | (that which glows) | glowworm | {n} | (beetle larva or female) | 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 | {n} | (sticky adhesive substance) | glue | {v} | (join with glue) | glue stick | {n} | (solid adhesive tube) | gluey | {adj} | (viscous and adhesive, as glue) | gluhwein | {n} | (type of mulled wine) | glume | {n} | [botany] Spelze | gluon | {n} | (massless gauge boson) | glut | {n} | (excess) | glutamate | {n} | (salt or ester of glutamic acid) | glutamic acid | {n} | (the nonessential amino acid (α-amino-glutaric acid)) | glutamine | {n} | (nonessential amino acid; C[5]H[10]N[2]O[3]) | glutaraldehyde | {n} | (pentane-1,5-dial) | gluteal | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the buttocks) | gluteal cleft | {n} | (gluteal cleft) SEE: anal cleft :: | gluten | {n} | (cereal protein) | gluten-free | {adj} | (containing no gluten) | glutinous | {adj} | (glue-like) | glutton | {n} | (one who eats voraciously) | glutton | {n} | (wolverine) SEE: wolverine :: | gluttonous | {adj} | (given to excessive eating; prone to overeating) | gluttonous | {adj} | (greedy) | gluttony | {n} | (the vice of eating to excess) | 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) | glyph | {n} | (carved relief representing a sound, word or idea) | glyph | {n} | (graphic representation of a character) | G major | {n} | (the major chord with a root of G) | G major | {n} | (the major key with G as its tonic) | G minor | {n} | (the minor chord with a root of G) | G minor | {n} | (the minor key with G as its tonic) | gnarly | {adj} | (gnarled) SEE: gnarled :: | gnat | {n} | (any small insect of the order Diptera) | gnaw | {v} | (to bite something persistently) | gneiss | {n} | (common and widely-distributed metamorphic rock) | gnocchi | {n} | (pasta-like dumplings) | gnome | {n} | (legendary being) | gnome | {n} | (small owl, Glaucidium gnoma) | gnomon | {n} | (pointer on a sundial) | gnosis | {n} | (gnosis) | Gnostic | {adj} | (relating to Gnosticism) | Gnostic | {n} | (a believer in Gnosticism) | Gnosticism | {n} | (Gnosticism) | gnotobiont | {n} | (gnotobiot) SEE: gnotobiot :: | gnu | {n} | (large antelope) | GNU Free Documentation License | {prop} | GNU-Lizenz für freie Dokumentation | go | {n} | (board game) | go | {n} | (turn at something) | go | {v} | (attack) SEE: attack :: | go | {v} | (change) SEE: change :: | go | {v} | (die) SEE: die :: | go | {v} | (extend) SEE: extend :: | go | {v} | (lead (tend or reach in a certain direction)) SEE: lead :: | go | {v} | (leave) SEE: leave :: | go | {v} | (of time: elapse, pass) SEE: elapse, pass :: | go | {v} | (survive) SEE: survive :: | go | {v} | (to be destroyed ) | go | {v} | (to disappear ) | go | {v} | (to make (a specified sound) ) | go | {v} | (to move through space (especially from one place to another) ) | go | {v} | (to take a turn ) | go | {v} | (turn out) SEE: turn out :: | go | {v} | (urinate, defecate) SEE: pee, poo :: | go | {v} | (walk) SEE: walk :: | Goa | {prop} | (state in western India) | goad | {n} | (pointed stick used to prod animals) | goad | {v} | (to prod with a goad; to encourage, stimulate, incite or provoke) | go ahead | {v} | (proceed) | goal | {n} | (in many sports, an area into which the players attempt to put an object) | goal | {n} | (point(s) scored) | goal | {n} | (result one is attempting to achieve) | goal | {n} | ((sport) act of placing the object into the goal) | goalie | {n} | (colloquial form of goalkeeper or goaltender) | goalkeeper | {n} | (player that protects a goal) | goal post | {n} | (vertical support limiting a goal) | goaltender | {n} | (player that protects a goal) SEE: goalkeeper :: | goat | {n} | (animal) | goat cheese | {n} | (cheese produced by goat milk) | goatee | {n} | (beard at the center of the chin) | goatherd | {n} | (person who tends goats) | goatmeat | {n} | (goat eaten as meat) | goat's-beard | {n} | (plant) | go away | {interj} | (dismissal) | go away | {v} | (to become invisible, vanish or disappear) | go away | {v} | (to depart or leave a place) | go away | {v} | (to travel somewhere, especially on holiday or vacation) | go-away bird | {n} | (bird of the genus Corythaixoides) | go-away bird | {n} | (Corythaixoides concolor) | gob | {n} | (slang: mouth) | go back | {v} | (to return to a place) | go back on | {v} | (fail to keep, renege on) | go bad | {v} | (of foods: to spoil or rot) | go ballistic | {v} | (become very angry) | go bankrupt | {v} | (to become bankrupt) | gobble | {v} | (to eat hastily or greedily) | gobble | {v} | (to make the sound of a turkey) | gobbledygook | {n} | (Nonsense; meaningless or encrypted language.) | gobbler | {n} | (one who eats quickly) | gobbler | {n} | Puter | Gobi | {prop} | (desert) | goblet | {n} | (drinking vessel with a foot and stem) | goblin | {n} | (mythical humanoid) | goby | {n} | (certain Godiidae) | goby | {n} | (gudgeon) SEE: gudgeon :: | go-cart | {n} | (a racing vehicle) | go crazy | {v} | (go nuts) SEE: go nuts :: | god | {n} | (deity) | god | {n} | (idol) | God | {prop} | (impersonal, universal, spiritual presence) | God | {prop} | (omnipotent being) | God | {prop} | (single deity of monotheism) | God | {prop} | (single male deity of duotheism) | God bless you | {interj} | (said as a short prayer for the recipient) | God bless you | {interj} | (said to somebody who has sneezed) | godchild | {n} | (a child whose baptism is sponsored by a godparent) | goddamn | {adj} | (intensifier) | goddamn | {interj} | (an expression of anger, surprise, or frustration) | goddamned well | {adv} | (damn well) SEE: damn well :: | Goddard | {prop} | (male given name) | Goddard | {prop} | (surname) | goddess | {n} | (female deity) | Goddess | {prop} | (single goddess of ditheism) | Goddess | {prop} | (single goddess of monotheism) | godfather | {n} | (mafia leader) | godfather | {n} | (man present at the christening of a baby who promises to help raise the child in a Christian manner) | godfearing | {adj} | (obedient to a deity) | godfearing | {adj} | (religiously devout) | God-fearing | {adj} | (following the precepts of a religious practice and respects and reveres god and his authority) | god forbid | {interj} | (Don't let it be) | godforsaken | {adj} | (particularly awful; very bad; miserable; terrible) | Godfrey | {prop} | (male given name) | God-given | {adj} | (given or sent by God or appearing so) | God helps those who help themselves | {proverb} | (fortune comes to those who make a genuine effort to accomplish things) | godless | {adj} | (not acknowledging any deity or god; without belief in any deity or god) | godlessness | {n} | (state of being godless) | godlike | {adj} | (having characteristics of a god) | godliness | {n} | (the condition and quality of being godly) | godly | {adj} | (devoted to a god or God) | godly | {adj} | (gloriously good) | godly | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a god) | godmother | {n} | (woman present at the christening of a baby who promises to help raise the child in a Christian manner) | God object | {n} | God object | go down | {v} | (decrease) | go down | {v} | (descend) | godparent | {n} | (godfather or godmother) | Godspeed | {interj} | (an expression of goodwill) | go Dutch | {v} | (split the cost) | God willing | {interj} | (God willing) | godwit | {n} | (Bird) | God works in mysterious ways | {proverb} | (a situation may be beneficial later) | goer | {n} | (foot) SEE: foot :: | goer | {n} | (one who goes) | Goethe | {prop} | (surname) | gofer | {n} | (worker) | go fuck yourself | {interj} | (a variant of fuck you) | goggle | {n} | (a pair of protective eyeglasses) SEE: goggles :: | goggle | {v} | (stare with wide eyes) | goggles | {n} | (protective eyewear) | go halfsies | {v} | (to share by splitting in half) SEE: go halves :: | go in | {v} | (enter) SEE: enter :: | go in one ear and out the other | {v} | (to not be heeded) | goitre | {n} | (enlargement of the neck) | goji berry | {n} | (wolfberry) SEE: wolfberry :: | gokkun | {n} | (genre of pornography) | Golan Heights | {prop} | (plateau) | gold | {n} | (coin) | gold | {n} | (element) | gold | {n} | (gold medal) | gold | {v} | (having the colour of gold) | gold | {v} | (made of gold) | Gold Coast | {prop} | (in Australia) | gold coin | {n} | (a coin made of gold) | goldcrest | {n} | (bird) | gold digger | {n} | (someone who digs or mines for gold) | golden | {adj} | (advantageous or very favourable) | golden | {adj} | (having a colour or other richness suggestive of gold) | golden | {adj} | (made of, or relating to, gold) | golden | {adj} | (marked by prosperity, creativity, etc.) | golden-crested wren | {n} | (goldcrest) SEE: goldcrest :: | golden eagle | {n} | (large bird of prey) | Golden Fleece | {prop} | (in mythology) | golden fruit dove | {n} | (the fruit dove species Ptilinopus luteovirens) | golden goal | {n} | (first goal scored during extra time) | golden goose | {n} | (something that generates much profit) | golden hamster | {n} | (a small rodent, Mesocricetus auratus) | Golden Horde | {prop} | (the Mongol invaders) | golden jackal | {n} | (Canis aureus) | golden parachute | {n} | (agreement on benefits) | golden pheasant | {n} | (golden pheasant) | golden plover | {n} | (Pluvialis dominic) SEE: American golden plover :: | golden ratio | {n} | (Irrational number) | goldenrod | {n} | (plant) | golden rule | {n} | (ethics) | golden rule | {n} | (idiomatic) | golden wedding | {n} | (anniversary celebration) | Golden Week | {prop} | (holiday) | goldfinch | {n} | (bird) | goldfish | {n} | (fish) | goldilocks | {n} | (girl with golden hair) | Goldilocks | {prop} | (fairy tale character) | gold leaf | {n} | (gold beaten into a thin sheet) | gold medal | {n} | (medal made of, or having the colour of, gold) | gold mine | {n} | (mine for gold) | gold mine | {n} | (reserve of something sought after) | gold mine | {n} | (very profitable economic venture) | gold rush | {n} | (period of feverish migration into an area in which gold has been discovered) | goldsmith | {n} | (person who forges things out of gold) | gold standard | {n} | (monetary system) | golf | {n} | (ball game) | golf | {v} | (play golf) | golf ball | {n} | (small ball used in golf) | golf club | {n} | (a club or organization) | golf club | {n} | (the implement) | golf course | {n} | (the land where one plays golf) | Golgotha | {prop} | (the crucifixion hill) | Goliath | {prop} | (biblical giant) | Gollum | {n} | (fictional character) | Golodomor | {prop} | (Holodomor) SEE: Holodomor :: | go mad | {v} | (to become insane) SEE: go nuts :: | Gomel | {prop} | (city) | Gomorrah | {prop} | (city in the Middle East) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (plane figure) | gonad | {n} | (slang, testicles) | gonadotropin | {n} | (gonadotrophin) SEE: gonadotrophin :: | gondola | {n} | (boat) | gondola | {n} | (enclosed car suspended to a cable onto which it travels) | Gondwana | {prop} | (southern supercontinent) | Gondwanaland | {prop} | (Gondwana) SEE: Gondwana :: | goner | {n} | (someone doomed, a hopeless case) | gong | {n} | (percussion instrument) | gongfu | {n} | (kung fu) SEE: kung fu :: | gonorrhea | {n} | (STD) | go nuts | {v} | (in the imperative) | go nuts | {v} | (to become mad) | goo | {n} | (sentimentality) | goo | {n} | (sticky or gummy semi-solid or liquid substance) | good | {adj} | (acting in the interest of good; ethical good intentions) | good | {adj} | (beneficial; worthwhile) | good | {adj} | (effective) | good | {adj} | (favourable) | good | {adj} | (healthful) | good | {adj} | (of food, edible; not stale or rotten) | good | {adj} | (of food, having a particularly pleasant taste) | good | {adj} | (of people, competent or talented) | good | {adj} | (pleasant; enjoyable) | good | {adj} | (useful for a particular purpose (it’s a good watch)) | good | {n} | (the forces of good) | good afternoon | {phrase} | (greeting said in the afternoon) | goodbye | {interj} | (farewell) | good day | {phrase} | (greeting between sunrise and sunset) | good-den | {interj} | (good evening) SEE: good evening :: | good evening | {n} | (greeting said in the evening) | good faith | {n} | (good, honest intentions) | good for nothing | {adj} | (good-for-nothing) SEE: good-for-nothing :: | good-for-nothing | {n} | (A person of little worth or usefulness) | Good Friday | {prop} | (The Friday before Easter Sunday believed by Christians to be the day on which Christ was crucified) | good-looking | {adj} | (attractive) | good luck | {interj} | (wish of fortune or encouragement) | good morning | {interj} | (when seeing someone for the first time in the morning) | good-natured | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a perpetual kind disposition) | goodness | {n} | (state or characteristic of being good) | good news | {n} | (something positive) | good news | {n} | (the message of Jesus concerning the salvation of the faithful) | good night | {phrase} | (a farewell) | good riddance | {interj} | (used to indicate that a loss is welcome) | goods | {n} | (that which is produced, traded, bought or sold) | Good Samaritan | {n} | (subject of the parable) | goods train | {n} | (train used for transportation of goods) | goodwill | {n} | (favorably disposed attitude toward someone or something) | gooey | {adj} | (soft, sticky and viscous) | goofy | {adj} | (silly) | Goofy | {prop} | (a Disney character) | google | {n} | (search using Google) | google | {v} | (to search for on the Internet) | Google | {prop} | (Google (in other scripts, the trademark may also be written in Roman letters)) | googol | {num} | (1 followed by 100 zeros) | googolplex | {num} | (ten to the power of a googol) | gook | {n} | (derogatory slur for an Asian person) | goombah | {n} | (person of Italian descent) | go on | {v} | (continue) | goosander | {n} | (diving duck) | goose | {n} | (a grazing waterfowl of the family Anatidae) | gooseberry | {n} | (additional person) | gooseberry | {n} | (fruit) | goose bump | {n} | (raised skin caused by cold, excitement, or fear) | goosebump | {n} | (goose pimple) SEE: goose pimple :: | goose egg | {n} | (nothing) | goose egg | {n} | (swelling or bump) | goose flesh | {n} | (goose pimple) SEE: goose pimple :: | goosefoot | {n} | (Any flowering plant of the subfamily Chenopodioideae) | gooseherd | {n} | (person who tends geese) | 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) | goose pimple | {n} | (bumps on the skin) | goose skin | {n} | (goose pimple) SEE: goose pimple :: | goose-step | {n} | (a style of marching) | goose-step | {v} | (to march with a goose-step) | go out | {v} | (to leave, especially a building) | go out | {v} | (to leave one's abode to go to public places) | gopher | {n} | (a small burrowing rodent) | go postal | {v} | (behave in a hysterical, angry or irrational manner) | Gorbachev | {prop} | (Russian surname) | Gordian knot | {n} | (mythical knot) | Gordias | {prop} | (name of kings of Phrygia) | gore | {n} | (triangular patch of fabric) | gorge | {n} | (deep passage) | gorgeous | {adj} | (very beautiful) | gorgon | {n} | (monster in Greek mythology) | Gori | {prop} | (a city in eastern Georgia) | gorilla | {n} | (ape) | Gorizia | {prop} | (town & province) | Gorlovka | {prop} | (Horlivka) SEE: Horlivka :: | gormless | {adj} | (lacking intelligence) | Gorno-Altaysk | {prop} | (town, centre of the Altai Republic, Russia) | gorodki | {n} | (an ancient Russian folk sport) | go round in circles | {v} | (To repeatedly do the same thing) | gorse | {n} | (evergreen shrub) | Gorstian | {prop} | Gorstium | gory | {adj} | (covered with blood, very bloody) | Goryeo | {prop} | (a historical Korea) | gosh | {interj} | (mild expression of surprise or enthusiasm) | goshawk | {n} | (bird of prey) | gosling | {n} | (callow (immature, inexperienced) / foolish, naive young person) | gosling | {n} | (young goose) | go south | {v} | (become unfavorable) | gospel | {n} | (account of the life, death, and teachings of Jesus) | gospel | {n} | (first section of New Testament) | gospel | {n} | (gospel music) SEE: gospel music :: | gossip | {n} | (idle talk) | gossip | {v} | (to talk about someone else's private or personal business) | gossip | {v} | (to talk idly) | gotcha | {contraction} | (gotcha) | goth | {n} | (person who is part of the goth subculture) | Goth | {n} | (member of the East Germanic tribe) | Gothenburg | {prop} | (city on the west coast of Sweden) | 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) | got it | {v} | (Do you understand?) | got it | {v} | (I understand) | Gotland | {prop} | (island of Sweden) | go to bed | {v} | (to lie down to sleep) | go too far | {v} | (exceed an unstated limit) | go to sleep | {v} | (fall asleep) SEE: fall asleep :: | go to someone's head | {v} | zu Kopf steigen [+ Dat] | go to the bathroom | {v} | (go to the toilet) SEE: go to the toilet :: | go to the dogs | {v} | (informal: to decline or deteriorate) | go to work | {v} | (commute) SEE: commute :: | go to work | {v} | (work) SEE: work :: | gouge | {n} | (chisel for scooping) | gouge | {n} | (cut or groove) | gouge | {v} | (charge an unfairly high price) | gouge | {v} | (make a mark by scooping) | goulash | {n} | (A stew of beef or veal and vegetables, flavoured with paprika and sour cream) | go under | {v} | (descend into a body of water) | go up | {v} | (to move upwards) | go up | {v} | (to rise or increase) | gourd | {n} | (the dried and hardened shell of a gourd fruit) | gourmand | {n} | (person given to excess in the consumption of food and drink) | gourmand | {n} | (person who appreciates good food) | gourmandise | {v} | (eat food in a gluttonous manner) | gourmet | {adj} | Feinschmecker-, Genießer-, Feinkost- | gourmet | {n} | (gourmet; a person who appreciates good food) | gout | {n} | (arthritic disease) | govern | {v} | ((intr.) to exercise political authority) | govern | {v} | ((intr.) to have a determining influence) | govern | {v} | (to control the actions of) | govern | {v} | (to control the speed or magnitude of) | govern | {v} | (to exercise a determining influence on) | govern | {v} | (to exercise sovereign authority in) | governess | {n} | (woman paid to educate children in their own home) | government | {n} | (body with the power to make and/or enforce laws) | governor | {n} | (device which regulates or controls) | governor | {n} | (leader of a region or state) | governor general | {n} | (governor or viceroy possessing some military authority) | governor general | {n} | (representative of the monarch) | governor-general | {n} | (commonwealth official) | governor-general | {n} | (similar official in other countries) | go wild | {v} | (knock yourself out) SEE: knock yourself out :: | go without saying | {v} | (to be obvious, apparent or clear) | goy | {n} | (non-Jew) | Gozitan | {adj} | (pertaining to Gozo) | Gozitan | {n} | (inhabitant of Gozo) | grab | {n} | (a mechanical device that grabs) | grab | {v} | (to make a sudden grasping or clutching motion (at something)) | 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) | gradation | {n} | (apophony) SEE: apophony :: | grade | {n} | (degree or level of something) | grade | {n} | (level of pre-collegiate education) | grade | {n} | (mathematics: gradian) SEE: gradian :: | grade | {n} | (rating) | grade crossing | {n} | (level crossing) SEE: level crossing :: | grade school | {n} | (elementary or primary school) SEE: primary school :: | gradual | {adj} | (proceeding by steps or small degrees) | gradually | {adv} | (in gradual manner) | graduate | {n} | (from a university) | graduate | {n} | (US: from a high school) | graduate | {v} | (to be recognized by a university as having completed the requirements of a degree) | graduate | {v} | (to mark a scale on (something) so it can be used for measuring) | graduate school | {n} | (a school that awards advanced degrees) | graduate student | {n} | (university student working on a master's or Ph.D.) SEE: postgraduate :: | graduation | {n} | (a commencement ceremony) | graduation | {n} | (a marking (i.e. on a container) indicating a measurement) | graduation | {n} | (the action or process of graduating) | graffiti | {n} | (form of vandalism) | graft | {n} | (portion of living tissue used in the operation of autoplasty) | graft | {v} | (to insert scions) | Graham biscuit | {n} | (bread made of unbolted wheat flour) SEE: Graham bread :: | Graham bread | {n} | (bread baked of graham flour) | Graham bread | {n} | (Graham cracker) SEE: graham cracker :: | grain | {n} | [1, 2, 3, 5] Korn, [1, 3] Getreide, [4] Strich, [6] Gran | grain | {n} | (harvested seeds of various grass-related food crops) | grain | {n} | (linear texture of material or surface) | grain | {n} | (single particle of a substance) | grain | {n} | (single seed of grain) | grain | {n} | (the crops from which grain is harvested) | graining | {n} | (practice of imitating woodgrain) | grains of paradise | {n} | (spice) | gram | {n} | (unit of mass) | grammar | {n} | (book describing grammar) | grammar | {n} | (in computing: formal system specifying the syntax of a language) | grammar | {n} | (rules for speaking and writing a language) | grammar | {n} | (study of internal structure and use of words) | grammarian | {n} | (person who studies grammar) | grammar school | {n} | (UK secondary school or equivalent in another country) | grammary | {n} | (grammar) SEE: grammar :: | 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 :: | gramophone | {n} | (record player) | gramps | {n} | (grandfather) | grampus | {n} | (hellbender salamander) SEE: hellbender :: | grampus | {n} | (killer whale) SEE: orca :: | Granada | {prop} | (city in Spain) | granary | {n} | (storage facility) | grand | {adj} | (Great in size, and fine or imposing in appearance or impression) | grand | {adj} | (Having higher rank or more dignity, size, or importance than other persons or things of the same name) | grand | {adj} | (Of large size or extent) | grand | {adj} | (Standing in the second or some more remote degree of parentage or descent) | grandaunt | {n} | (the aunt of one’s parent; a great-aunt) | Grand Canyon | {prop} | (large national park and gorge) | grandchild | {n} | (child of someone’s child) | granddaughter | {n} | (daughter 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 duke | {n} | (ruler or monarch of a grand duchy) | grand duke | {n} | (son or grandson of a czar) | grande dame | {n} | (doyenne) SEE: doyenne :: | grandee | {n} | (high ranking nobleman in Spain or Portugal) | grandee | {n} | (person of high rank) | grandee | {n} | (title for a high ranking nobleman in Spain or Portugal) | Grand Exchange | {prop} | (Columbian Exchange) SEE: Columbian Exchange :: | grandfather | {n} | (grandfather (from either side)) | grandfatherly | {adj} | (in the manner of a grandfather) | grandma | {n} | (grandmother (informal)) | grandmaster | {n} | (Grandmaster) SEE: Grandmaster :: | Grandmaster | {n} | (highest title for chess player) | Grand Master | {n} | (abbreviation of various titles) | grandmother | {n} | (mother of someone's parent) | grandnephew | {n} | (grandson of a sibling) | grandniece | {n} | (granddaughter of a sibling) | grandpa | {n} | (grandfather (informal)) | grandparent | {n} | (parent of one's parent) | grand piano | {n} | (type of piano) | grand prince | {n} | (ruler's title) | Grand Prix | {n} | (any of several international races, especially one of a series for Formula One racing cars) | grandson | {n} | (son of one's child) | grandstand | {n} | (seating area) | granduncle | {n} | (great-uncle) SEE: great-uncle :: | grand unification theory | {n} | (theory that unifies fundamental forces) | granite | {n} | (type of rock) | granny | {n} | (colloquial, derogatory: an elderly woman) | granny | {n} | (colloquial: grandmother) | granodiorite | {n} | (intrusive igneous rock) | granola | {n} | (breakfast and snack food) | grant | {v} | (To assent; to consent) | grant | {v} | (To bestow or confer, with or without compensation, particularly in answer to prayer or request) | grant | {v} | (To give over) | granulate | {v} | (to segment) | granule | {n} | (small particle) | granulomatous | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or characterized by granulomata) | grape | {n} | (fruit) | grape | {n} | (vine) | grapefruit | {n} | (a large, round tart fruit) | grape juice | {n} | (grape juice) | grapevine | {n} | (informal means of circulating gossip) | grapevine | {n} | (rumor) SEE: rumor :: | grapevine | {n} | (the plant on which grapes grow) | graph | {n} | (an ordered pair in graph theory) | graph | {n} | (mathematical diagram) | grapheme | {n} | (fundamental unit of a writing system) | graphene | {n} | (large-scale, one-atom thick layer of graphite) | 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) | graphing paper | {n} | (graph paper) SEE: graph paper :: | graphite | {n} | (form of carbon) | graphite fluoride | {n} | Graphitfluorid | grapholect | {n} | (a written variant of a language) | graphologist | {n} | (graphologist) | graph theory | {n} | (study of networks of nodes and vertices) | grapnel | {n} | (grappling iron) SEE: grappling iron :: | grappa | {n} | (Italian grape-based spirit) | grapple | {v} | (to ponder and intensely evaluate a problem) | grapple | {v} | (to seize and hold firmly) | grapple | {v} | (to wrestle or struggle) | grappling hook | {n} | (a type of hook) | grasp | {n} | (grip) | grasp | {n} | (understanding) | grasp | {v} | (to grip) | grasp | {v} | (to understand) | grass | {n} | (ground cover plant) | grass | {n} | (lawn) | grass | {n} | (marijuana) | grass court | {n} | (tennis court with a grass surface) | grasshopper | {n} | (an insect of the order Orthoptera) | grass mud horse | {n} | (Mythical Baidu deity used for circumventing censorship) | grass of Parnassus | {n} | (plant of the genus Parnassia) | grass script | {n} | (a style of cursive script used in Chinese calligraphy) | grass snake | {n} | (Natrix natrix) | grass widow | {n} | (woman whose husband is away) | grate | {v} | (rub against) | grate | {v} | (shred) | grateful | {adj} | (recognizing the importance of a source of pleasure) | grateful | {adj} | (showing gratitude) | gratefulness | {n} | (the state of being grateful) | grater | {n} | (A tool with which one grates) | graticule | {n} | (reticle) SEE: reticle :: | grating | {n} | (barrier) | grating | {n} | Gitter | gratis | {adj} | (free, without charge) | gratis | {adv} | (free, without charge) | gratitude | {n} | (state of being grateful) | gratuitous | {adj} | (given freely) | gratuitous | {adj} | (not called for by the circumstances) | gratulate | {v} | (congratulate) SEE: congratulate :: | grave | {adj} | (having a sense of seriousness) | grave | {adj} | (low in pitch, tone) | grave | {adj} | (serious in a negative sense) | grave | {n} | (excavation for burial) | grave accent | {n} | (grave accent) | gravedigger | {n} | (a person employed to dig graves) | gravel | {n} | (kidney stone) SEE: kidney stone :: | gravel | {n} | (small fragments of rock) | gravel | {v} | (To apply a layer of gravel to the surface of a road, etc) | gravestone | {n} | (stone slab set at the head of a grave) | graveyard | {n} | (tract of land in which the dead are buried) | graveyard shift | {n} | (night shift) SEE: night shift :: | gravid | {adj} | (pregnant; now used chiefly of egg-laying animals, or metaphorically) | gravitation | {n} | (fundamental force of attraction) | gravitational | {adj} | (pertaning to gravitation) | gravitational force | {n} | (fundamental force) | gravitational lens | {n} | (astronomy: body big enough to bend light rays) | graviton | {n} | (a hypothetical gauge boson) | gravity | {n} | (graveness, the condition or state of being grave) | gravity | {n} | (gravitation, gravity force on two mass bodies) | gravity | {n} | (resultant force on Earth's surface) | gravity assist | {n} | Gravitationsmanöver | gravity bong | {n} | (gravity bong) | gravy | {n} | (sauce) | gray | {adj} | (dreary, gloomy) | gray | {adj} | (having a color somewhere between white and black, as the ash of an ember) | gray | {n} | (colour) | gray | {n} | (extraterrestrial being) | gray | {n} | (SI unit of absorbed radiation) | gray | {v} | (to become gray) | graybody | {n} | (body that radiates energy having a blackbody distribution reduced by a constant factor) | grayish | {adj} | (somewhat gray) | grayling | {n} | (Hipparchia semele) | grayling | {n} | (Thymallus thymallus) | gray out | {v} | ausgrauen | gray tape | {n} | (duct tape) SEE: duct tape :: | gray water | {n} | (non-potable, but non-toxic water) | Graz | {prop} | (city) | graze | {n} | (light scratch) | graze | {v} | (to rub or touch lightly the surface of in passing) | grease | {n} | (animal fat) | greaseball | {n} | (person of Italian descent) | greasy | {adj} | (having a slippery surface) | great | {adj} | groß, weit, ausgedehnt, bedeutend [3] | great | {adj} | (important) SEE: important :: | great | {adj} | (important title) | great | {adj} | (very big, large scale) | great | {adj} | (very good) | great | {n} | Größe | great antshrike | {n} | (Taraba major) | great auk | {n} | (Pinguinus impennis) | great-aunt | {n} | (sister of one’s grandparent, aunt of one’s parent) | Great Barrier Reef | {prop} | (Great Barrier Reef) | Great Bear | {prop} | (a bright circumpolar asterism of the northern sky) | greatbrain | {n} | (cerebrum) SEE: cerebrum :: | Great Britain | {prop} | (the country, see also: United Kingdom) | Great Britain | {prop} | (the island) | great circle | {n} | (circle) | greatcoat | {n} | (a heavy overcoat) | great crested grebe | {n} | (freshwater bird) | Great Dane | {n} | (mastiff) | greater bamboo lemur | {n} | (Prolemur simus) | Greater Caucasus | {prop} | (mountain range) | greater celandine | {n} | (Chelidonium majus) | Greater China | {prop} | (Chinese speaking world) | greater galago | {n} | (primate of the genus Otolemur) SEE: thick-tailed bushbaby :: | Greater London | {prop} | (City of London, Westminster and 31 other London boroughs) | Greater Poland | {prop} | (region of Poland) | 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-grandfather | {n} | (father of grandparent) | great grandmaster | {n} | (a grandmaster in a field, whose skills or accomplishments exceed those of other grandmasters) | great-grandmother | {n} | (mother of one's grandparent) | great-grandparent | {n} | (parent of a grandparent) | great-grandson | {n} | (son of a grandchild) | great green macaw | {n} | (endangered parrot) | great grey shrike | {n} | (Lanius excubitor) | Great Lakes | {prop} | (a group of five lakes on the United States-Canada border) | Great Leap Forward | {n} | (Great Leap Forward (in China)) | great minds think alike | {proverb} | (used to emphasize two people reaching the same conclusion) | greatness | {n} | (The state, condition, or quality of being great; as, greatness of size, greatness of mind, power, etc) | great northern diver | {n} | (large member of the diver family, Gavia immer) | great northern loon | {n} | (great northern diver) SEE: great northern diver :: | great northern prawn | {n} | (Pandalus borealis) | great power | {n} | (powerful state) | Great Pyramid at Giza | {prop} | (Great Pyramid of Giza) SEE: Great Pyramid of Giza :: | Great Pyramid of Giza | {prop} | (the largest and most famous of the Egyptian pyramids) | great ramshorn | {n} | (Planorbarius corneus) | Great Russia | {prop} | (a historical area) | Great Russian | {prop} | (Russian language, when considered mutually intelligble with Ukrainian and Belarusian) | Great Satan | {prop} | (pejorative: United States of America) | great spotted woodpecker | {n} | (Bird) | Great Successor | {prop} | Große Nachfolger | great tit | {n} | (Bird) | great-uncle | {n} | (brother of one's grandparent; uncle of one's parent) | Great Wall of China | {prop} | (Chinese fortification) | Great War | {prop} | Großer Krieg | great white shark | {n} | (Carcharodon carcharias) | greaves | {n} | (residue from animal fat) | grebe | {n} | (any of several waterbirds in the family Podicipedidae) | Greco- | {prefix} | (relating to Greece or Greek) | Greco-Roman | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Greek or Roman culture) | Greece | {prop} | (Country in Southeastern Europe) | greed | {n} | (selfish desire for more than is needed) | greedy | {adj} | (having greed; consumed by selfish desires) | Greek | {adj} | (of the Greek language, people or country) | Greek | {n} | (inhabitant, etc., of Greece) | Greek | {prop} | (language of the Greek people) | Greek fire | {n} | (flammable substance) | Greek Orthodox Church | {prop} | (Greek Orthodox Church) | green | {adj} | (environmentally friendly) | green | {adj} | (having green as its colour) | green | {adj} | (inexperienced) | green | {adj} | (of fruit: unripe) | green | {n} | (bowling green) SEE: bowling green :: | green | {n} | (colour) | green | {n} | (member of a green party) | green | {n} | (putting green) SEE: putting green :: | green as a gooseberry | {adj} | (very young and inexperienced) | green-backed firecrown | {n} | (Sephanoides sephaniodes) | green bean | {n} | (immature pods of any kind of bean) | green bottle fly | {n} | (flies in the genera Lucilia and Phaenicia) | green card | {n} | (US work permit) | green energy | {n} | (non-polluting energy) | green-eyed | {adj} | (having green eyes) | greengage | {n} | (a plum with greenish-yellow flesh and skin) | green gram | {n} | (Bean from the seed of Vigna radiata) | greengrocer | {n} | (person who sells fresh vegetables and fruit) | greengrocer's | {n} | (shop for fruit and vegetables) | greengrocery | {n} | (shop) SEE: greengrocer's :: | greenhorn | {n} | (inexperienced person) | greenhouse | {n} | (building in which plants are grown more quickly than outside) | greenhouse effect | {n} | (process by which a planet is warmed by its atmosphere) | greenhouse gas | {n} | (any gas that contribute to the greenhouse effect) | greenish | {adj} | (somewhat green) | greenishness | {n} | (the quality of somewhat green) | Greenland | {prop} | (A large self-governing island in North America) | Greenlander | {n} | (a person from Greenland or of Greenlandic descent) | Greenlandic | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Greenland, its people or language) | Greenlandic | {prop} | (language) | Greenlandish | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Greenland, its people or language) | Greenlandish | {prop} | (language) | Greenland shark | {n} | (Somniosus microcephalus) | green light | {n} | (green traffic light) | green light | {n} | (permission) | green line | {n} | (demarcation line) | greenmarket | {n} | (market) | green monkey | {n} | (monkey of Chlorocebus) | Green Party | {prop} | (particular green party of a country or region) | green pepper | {n} | (green peppercorn) | green pepper | {n} | (green sweet bell pepper) | greens | {n} | (leaves of certain edible green plants) | green sea turtle | {n} | (species) | green tea | {n} | (drink) | green tea | {n} | (leaves) | green thumb | {n} | (person) | green thumb | {n} | (skill) | green turtle | {n} | (green sea turtle) SEE: green sea turtle :: | greenware | {n} | (unfired pottery) | green woodpecker | {n} | (Picus viridis) | greet | {v} | (to address with salutations or expressions of kind wishes) | greeting | {n} | (acknowledgement of a persons presence or arrival) | greeting card | {n} | (card sent as a greeting) | gregarious | {adj} | (of a person who enjoys being in crowds) | Gregorian calendar | {prop} | (calendar used in the western world) | Gregory | {prop} | (male given name) | Grenada | {prop} | (Caribbean country) | grenade | {n} | (pomegranate) SEE: pomegranate :: | grenade | {n} | (small explosive device) | grenade launcher | {n} | (weapon that shoots grenades) | Grenadian | {adj} | (pertaining to Grenada) | Grenadian | {n} | (A person from Grenada) | grep | {v} | (use the program grep) | Gretel | {prop} | (character in the fairy tale Hansel and Gretel) | grey | {adj} | (gray) SEE: gray :: | grey | {n} | (gray) SEE: gray :: | grey | {v} | (gray) SEE: gray :: | grey area | {n} | (area intermediate between two fuzzily-distinguished categories) | grey crow | {n} | (hooded crow) SEE: hooded crow :: | grey heron | {n} | (the Old World wading bird Ardea cinerea of the heron family) | greyhound | {n} | (lean breed of dog used in hunting and racing) | greylag | {n} | (large European goose) SEE: greylag goose :: | greylag goose | {n} | (Anser anser) | grey matter | {n} | (collection of cell bodies) | grey-necked wood rail | {n} | (Aramides cajanea) | grey partridge | {n} | (a prey bird in pheasant family, Perdix perdix) | grey seal | {n} | (Halichoerus grypus) | grey-throated rail | {n} | (bird) | grey wolf | {n} | (a large grey wolf) | grid | {n} | (rectangular array of squares or rectangles of equal size) | gridiron | {n} | (rack or grate for broiling) | gridlock | {n} | (deadlock) | gridlock | {n} | (on a smaller scale) | gridlock | {n} | (traffic congestion) | gridlocked | {adj} | (stationary in a gridlock) | grief | {n} | (sadness) | grievance | {n} | (complaint) | griffin | {n} | (mythical beast having the body of a lion and the wings and head of an eagle) | griffon | {n} | (legendary creature) SEE: griffin :: | griffon vulture | {n} | (Gyps fulvus) | grift | {n} | (con game) SEE: con game :: | grill | {n} | (barbecue) | grill | {n} | (vehicle front cover) | grill | {v} | (cook food) | grim | {adj} | (dismal and gloomy, cold and forbidding) | grimace | {n} | (a distortion of the countenance) | grimace | {v} | (to make grimaces) | grimly | {adv} | (in a grim manner) | Grimm | {prop} | (surname) | grimoire | {n} | (book of instructions in the use of magic) | Grim Reaper | {prop} | (personification of Death) | grin | {n} | (A smile revealing the teeth) | grin | {v} | (To smile showing the teeth) | grind | {v} | (to make smaller by breaking with a device) | grind | {v} | (to remove material by rubbing with an abrasive surface) | grind | {v} | (to slide a skateboard or snowboard across an obstacle) | grinder | {n} | (sandwich) SEE: sub :: | grinder | {n} | (tool) | grindstone | {n} | (wheel for grinding) | grin like a Cheshire cat | {v} | (to smile broadly) | grip | {n} | (A handle or other place to grip) | grip | {n} | (A hold or way of holding, particularly with the hand) | grip | {v} | (to take hold) | grippe | {n} | (flu) SEE: flu :: | grisly | {adj} | (horrifyingly repellent; terrifying, gruesome) | Grisons | {prop} | (a canton of Switzerland) | gristle | {n} | (cartilage) | grit | {n} | (character trait) | grit | {n} | (collection of hard materials) | grit | {n} | (husked but unground oats) | grit | {n} | (inedible particles in food) | grit | {n} | (measure of coarseness) | grit | {v} | (to clench) | grit one's teeth | {v} | (face up to a difficult or disagreeable situation, and deal with it) | grits | {n} | (coarsely ground corn) | gritty | {adj} | (containing sand or grit) | gritty | {adj} | (spirited; resolute; unyielding) | grizzly | {n} | (grizzly bear) SEE: grizzly bear :: | grizzly bear | {n} | (Ursus arctos horribilis) | Görlitz | {prop} | (city in Saxony, Germany) | groan | {n} | (low mournful uttered sound) | groan | {n} | Stöhnen | groan | {v} | (to make a groan) | groaning | {adj} | ächzend, stöhnend | groaning | {n} | Ächzen | groat | {n} | (hulled grain) | 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 :: | Grodno | {prop} | (city) | grog | {n} | (alcoholic beverage made with rum and water) | groin | {n} | (long narrow depression of the human body that separates the trunk from the legs) | groined vault | {n} | (structure created by intersection of vaults) | groin vault | {n} | (structure created by intersection of vaults) | grommet | {n} | (reinforced eyelet, or a small metal or plastic ring) | Groningen | {prop} | (city) | Groningen | {prop} | (province) | groom | {n} | (man about to be married) | groom | {n} | (person who cares for horses) | groom | {v} | (to attend to one's appearance) | groom | {v} | (to care for animals) | groom | {v} | (to prepare a ski slope) | groove fricative | {n} | (phonetics: hissing sound) SEE: sibilant :: | grope | {v} | (obsolete: to feel with or use the hands) | grope | {v} | (to search by feeling) | grope | {v} | (to touch closely and sexually) | groschen | {n} | (coin) | gross | {adj} | (bulky, fat) | gross | {adj} | (coarse, rude, obscene) | gross | {adj} | (disgusting) | gross | {adj} | (dull) | gross | {adj} | (serious, flagrant, shameful) | gross | {adj} | (whole amount, total) | gross | {n} | (total earnings or amount) | gross | {n} | (twelve dozen) | gross domestic product | {n} | (economic production of a particular territory) | gross national product | {n} | (economics) | gross profit | {n} | (the difference between net sales and the cost of goods sold) | grosz | {n} | (1/100th of a Polish zloty) | grotesque | {adj} | (distorted and unnatural in shape or size; abnormal and hideous) | grotto | {n} | (artificial cavern-like retreat) | grotto | {n} | (small cave) | grouchy | {adj} | (irritable; easily upset; angry; tending to complain) | ground | {adj} | gemahlen | ground | {n} | (background, context, framework, surroundings) | ground | {n} | (basis, foundation, groundwork) | ground | {n} | (bottom of a body of water) | ground | {n} | (electrical conductor connected to point of zero potential) | ground | {n} | (electrical point of zero potential) | ground | {n} | (soil, earth) | ground | {n} | (surface of the Earth) | ground | {n} | (terrain) SEE: terrain :: | ground | {v} | (to connect an electrical conductor) | ground | {v} | (to forbid an aircraft or pilot to fly) | ground | {v} | (to require a child to remain at home) | ground | {v} | (to run aground) SEE: run aground :: | ground beef | {n} | (meat) | groundbreaking | {adj} | bahnbrechend | ground clearance | {n} | (distance) | grounded | {adj} | (of a conductor connected to earth) | ground-effect machine | {n} | (hovercraft) SEE: hovercraft :: | ground floor | {n} | (floor of a building closest to ground level) | groundhog | {n} | (red-brown marmot) | ground-ivy | {n} | (Glechoma hederacea) | groundless | {adj} | (baseless) | ground power | {n} | (ground forces) SEE: ground forces :: | grounds | {n} | (sediment at the bottom of a liquid) | ground shark | {n} | (Greenland shark) SEE: Greenland shark :: | groundskeeper | {n} | (someone who takes care of garden upkeep) | ground spider | {n} | (spider) | ground-to-air | {adj} | Boden-Luft | ground-to-ground | {adj} | Boden-Boden | ground-to-ship | {adj} | Boden-Schiff | groundwater | {n} | (Water existing beneath the earth's surface in underground streams and aquifers) | groundwork | {n} | (foundation) | ground zero | {n} | (location on the surface marking the detonation of a bomb) | group | {n} | (column in the periodic table) | group | {n} | (in group theory) | group | {n} | (in Unix) | group | {n} | (number of things or persons being in some relation to each other) | group | {n} | (people who perform music together) | group | {n} | (subset of a culture or of a society) | group | {v} | (put together to form a group) | group action | {n} | (a mapping of a mathematical group) | grouper | {n} | (fish) | groupetto | {n} | (gruppetto) SEE: gruppetto :: | group of death | {n} | (a group in a multi-stage tournament which is unusually competitive) | group sex | {n} | (sexual practice) | group theoretician | {n} | (group theorist) SEE: group theorist :: | group theory | {n} | (mathematical theory of groups) | grouse | {n} | (any of various game birds of the family Tetraonidae) | grout | {n} | (coarse meal) | grout | {n} | (dregs) | grout | {n} | (mortar used between tiles) | grove | {n} | (orchard) SEE: orchard :: | grove | {n} | (small forest) | grovel | {v} | (to abase oneself) | grovel | {v} | (to be nice in the hope of securing something) | grovel | {v} | (to crawl) | grove snail | {n} | (common species of landsnail ) | grow | {v} | ((intransitive) to appear or sprout) | grow | {v} | ((intransitive) to become bigger) | grow | {v} | ((transitive) to cause something to become bigger) | growl | {n} | (deep threatening sound) | growl | {n} | (sound made by a hungry stomach) | growl | {v} | (to utter a deep guttural sound) | growth | {n} | (act of growing) | growth | {n} | (increase in size) | growth | {n} | (pathology: abnormal mass such as a tumor) | growth ring | {n} | (concentric ring formed in the trunk of a tree) | grow up | {v} | (to mature and become an adult) | Grozny | {prop} | (city in Russia) | grub | {n} | (immature insect) | grudge | {n} | (deep seated animosity) | grudge | {v} | (to be unwilling to give) | grudging | {adj} | (unwilling or with reluctance) | grue | {adj} | (linguistics: green or blue in languages that do not distinguish the two colors) | grue | {adj} | (philosophy: of an object that is first green, then blue) | grue | {v} | (shudder) SEE: shudder :: | gruel | {n} | (thin watery porridge) | gruelling | {adj} | ( so difficult or taxing as to make one exhausted) | gruesome | {adj} | (repellently frightful and shocking; horrific or ghastly) | grumble | {n} | (a low thundering, rumbling or growling sound) | grumble | {n} | (the sound made by a hungry stomach) | grumble | {v} | brummen | grumble | {v} | (to murmur or mutter with discontent) | grumpy | {adj} | (unhappy and/or irritable) | grunge | {n} | (dirt, filth) | grunge | {n} | (subgenre of alternative music) | grunt | {n} | (cry of a pig) | grunt | {n} | (fish of the family Haemulidae) | grunt | {n} | (short, snorting sound) | grunt | {v} | (of a person: to make a grunt or grunts) | grunt | {v} | (of a pig: to make a grunt or grunts) | gruntle | {v} | (grunt) SEE: grunt :: | Grus | {prop} | (spring constellation of the southern sky) | gruyere | {n} | (type of cheese) | Gruyère | {n} | (cheese) SEE: gruyere :: | Grévy's zebra | {n} | (Equus grevyi) | G-sharp minor | {n} | (minor key) | G-spot | {n} | (sensitive, erogenous zone on the anterior wall of the vagina) | G-string | {n} | (a scant piece of underwear or lingerie) | guacamole | {n} | (avocado-based greenish dip) | Guadalcanal | {prop} | (Pacific island) | Guadeloupe | {prop} | (overseas department of France) | Guadeloupean | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Guadeloupe) | Guadeloupean | {n} | (person from Guadeloupe) | Guam | {prop} | (Territory of Guam) | Guamanian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Guam) | Guamanian | {n} | (person from Guam) | guanaco | {n} | (Lama guanicoe) | Guangzhou | {prop} | (a city of China) | guanine | {n} | (substance obtained from guano) | guano | {n} | (dung from a sea bird or from a bat) | Guantanamo Bay | {prop} | (US naval base) | guanylate | {n} | (salt or ester of guanylic acid) | Guaraní | {prop} | (South-American language) | guarantee | {n} | (anything that assures a certain outcome) | guarantee | {n} | (person who gives such a guarantee) | guarantee | {n} | (written declaration) | guarantee | {v} | (to assure that something will get done right) | guarantee | {v} | (to make something certain) | guarantor | {n} | (A person, or company, that gives a guarantee) | guard | {n} | (part of machine blocking dangerous parts) | guard | {n} | (person who or thing that protects something) | guard | {v} | (to protect from some offence) | guard dog | {n} | (dog used to protect a property or its owner) | guardian | {n} | (guard or watcher) | guardian | {n} | (law: person legally responsible for a minor in loco parentis) | guardian angel | {n} | (spirit) | guardrail | {n} | (rail placed alongside a dangerous place) | guardsman | {n} | (a member of a Guards regiment) | guardsman | {n} | (a member of the National Guard) | guardsman | {n} | (a soldier on guard) | Guatemala | {prop} | (country in Central America) | Guatemalan | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Guatemala or its people) | Guatemalan | {n} | (person) | guava | {n} | (fruit) | guberniya | {n} | (an administrative subdivision in the Russian empire) | gudgeon | {n} | (Fish, Gobio gobio) | guelder rose | {n} | (guelder rose, snowball tree) | Guelph | {n} | (member of a medieval Italian faction that supported the Pope in a long struggle against the Ghibellines and the German emperors) | guenon | {n} | (monkey of the genus Cercopithecus) | Guernsey | {prop} | (island) | guerrilla | {n} | (guerrilla war) | guerrilla | {n} | (irregular soldier) | guess | {n} | (prediction about the outcome of something) | guess | {v} | (to reach an unqualified conclusion) | guess | {v} | (to solve by a correct conjecture) | guessing game | {n} | (game the object of which is for a player or players to guess a word, etc) | guess what | {phrase} | (used to dramatize the unsurprising) | guesswork | {n} | (estimate, judgment or opinion) | guest | {n} | (invited performer) | guest | {n} | (patron, customer) | guest | {n} | (recipient of hospitality) | guest | {v} | (to appear as a guest) | guest book | {n} | (ledger for visitors to leave comments about an establishment) | guesthouse | {n} | (boarding house) SEE: boarding house :: | guesthouse | {n} | (small house for visitors) | guest room | {n} | (room in a home or hotel set aside for the use of visiting guests) | guest speaker | {n} | Gastredner | guest worker | {n} | (guest worker) | guff | {n} | (nonsensical talk or thinking) | guffaw | {n} | (a boisterous laugh) | guffaw | {v} | (To laugh boisterously) | Guianan slaty antshrike | {n} | (bird) | guidance | {n} | Anleitung | guide | {n} | (someone who guides, especially someone hired to show people around a place) | guide | {v} | (to serve as a guide person) | guide book | {n} | (book that provides guidance) | guide dog | {n} | (dog that is trained to be of assistance to a blind person) | guideline | {n} | (non-specific rule or principle) | guido | {n} | (person of Italian descent) | Guido | {prop} | (person of Italian descent) | guild | {n} | (association of tradespeople) | guilder | {n} | (gilder) SEE: gilder :: | guilder | {n} | (unit of currency) | guile | {n} | (astuteness, cunning) | guileless | {adj} | (honest but naïve) | Guillain-Barré syndrome | {n} | (Disease of the nervous system) | guillemet | {n} | (A guillemet) | guillotine | {n} | (device that cuts paper) | guillotine | {n} | (machine used for capital punishment) | guillotine | {v} | (execute by use of a guillotine) | guilt | {n} | (awareness of having done wrong) | guilt | {n} | (responsibility for wrongdoing) | guilty | {adj} | (blameworthy) | guilty | {adj} | (having a sense of guilt) | guilty | {adj} | (judged to have committed a crime) | guilty | {adj} | (responsible for a dishonest act) | guinea | {n} | (bird of the family Numididae) SEE: guinea fowl :: | guinea | {n} | (person of Italian descent) | Guinea | {prop} | (Republic of Guinea) | Guinea-Bissau | {prop} | (Republic of Guinea-Bissau) | guinea fowl | {n} | (bird) | Guinean | {n} | (someone from Guinea or of Guinean descent) | guinea pig | {n} | (experimental subject) | guinea pig | {n} | (rodent) | guise | {n} | (appearance in manner or dress) | guise | {n} | (cover; cloak) | guise | {n} | (way of speaking or acting) | guitar | {n} | (musical instrument) | guitarist | {n} | (person playing or performing on the guitar) | Gujarat | {prop} | (state in India) | Gujarati | {prop} | (language) | gulag | {n} | (acronym) | gulch | {n} | (act of gulping) SEE: gulp :: | gulch | {n} | (glutton) SEE: glutton :: | Guldborgsund | {prop} | (strait) | gules | {adj} | (red (adj.)) | gules | {n} | (red colour (noun)) | gulf | {n} | (geography) | Gulf of Alaska | {prop} | (arm of the Pacific Ocean) | Gulf of Bothnia | {prop} | (arm of the Baltic) | Gulf of California | {prop} | (body of water) | Gulf of Finland | {prop} | (arm of the Baltic Sea) | Gulf of Guinea | {prop} | (part of the Atlantic Ocean) | Gulf of Mexico | {prop} | (gulf between USA and Mexico) | Gulf of Riga | {prop} | (inland body of water that is part of the Baltic Sea in eastern Europe and is near Latvia and Estonia) | Gulf Stream | {prop} | (warm ocean current) | Gulf War syndrome | {n} | (chronic multisymptom disorder) | gull | {n} | (seabird) | gullet | {n} | (cytopharynx) SEE: cytopharynx :: | gullet | {n} | (the throat or esophagus) | gullibility | {n} | (quality of being easily deceived) | gullible | {adj} | (easily deceived or duped, naïve) | gulp | {n} | (sound of swallowing) | gulp | {n} | (usual amount swallowed) | gum | {n} | (chewing gum) SEE: chewing gum :: | gum | {n} | (flesh around teeth) | gum | {n} | (single piece of chewing gum) | gum | {n} | (sticky substance exuded by certain plants) | gum arabic | {n} | (substance from acacia trees) | gumball | {n} | Kaugummikugel | gummi | {n} | (gelatinous candy) SEE: gummy :: | gummy bear | {n} | (candy) | Gummy Bears | {prop} | (candy) | gun | {n} | (a less portable, long weapon) | gun | {n} | (a very portable, short weapon, for hand use) | gun | {n} | Geschütz, Kanone | gun | {n} | ((military) A cannon with relatively long barrel, operating with relatively low angle of fire, and having a high muzzle velocity) | gun | {n} | ((military) a cannon with tube length 30 calibers or more) | gunboat | {n} | (small armed vessel) | gun control | {n} | (law or policy restricting or limiting the possession of firearms by private citizens) | gun cotton | {n} | (nitrocellulose) SEE: nitrocellulose :: | gun dog | {n} | (dog used by hunter) | gunfighter | {n} | (gunslinger) SEE: gunslinger :: | gunnel | {n} | (gunwale) SEE: gunwale :: | gunnery | {n} | Schießwesen | gunpoint | {n} | (a location in the front of the muzzle of a gun) | gunpoint | {n} | (threat or coercion by display or aiming a firearm or similar weapon) | gunport | {n} | (a hatch in the hull of a ship through which a cannon is fired) | gunpowder | {n} | (explosive mixture) | Gunpowder Plot | {prop} | (failed plot to kill the king of England) | gunshot | {n} | (act of discharging a firearm) | gunsight | {n} | (an optical instrument) | gunsmith | {n} | (person skilled in the repair and servicing of firearms) | Gunt | {prop} | (river in Tajikistan) | Gunter | {prop} | (male given name) | gunwale | {n} | (top edge of the side of a boat) | Guoyu | {prop} | (Mandarin) SEE: Mandarin :: | guqin | {n} | (instrument) | gurgle | {n} | (gurgling sound) | gurgle | {v} | (to flow with a bubbling sound) | gurgle | {v} | (to make such a sound) | gurnard | {n} | (marine fish of the family Triglidae) | gurney | {n} | (a stretcher having wheeled legs) | guru | {n} | (advisor or mentor) | guru | {n} | (spiritual teacher) | gush | {n} | (sudden rapid outflow) | gush | {v} | (to flow forth suddenly) | gush | {v} | (to make an excessive display of enthusiasm) | gusli | {n} | (an ancient Russian musical instrument) | gusset | {n} | Zwickel | gust | {n} | (a strong, abrupt rush of wind) | gustation | {n} | Geschmack | gustatory | {adj} | (relating to taste) | Gustav | {prop} | (given name) | Gustave | {prop} | (Gustav) SEE: Gustav :: | gusty | {adj} | (of wind: blowing in gusts) | gut | {adj} | Bauch-, Bauchgefühl- | gut | {adj} | (instinctive) | gut | {adj} | (made of gut) | gut | {n} | (abdomen) | gut | {n} | (alimentary canal) | gut | {n} | (intestines of an animal used to make strings of a tennis racket or violin, etc) | gut | {v} | (To eviscerate) | gut | {v} | (To remove or destroy the most important parts of) | gut feeling | {n} | (an instinct or intuition) | guts | {n} | (courage (slang)) | guts | {n} | (entrails) | gutsy | {adj} | (marked by courage) | gutta | {n} | (Doric architectural element) | gutter | {n} | (any narrow channel or groove) | gutter | {n} | (ditch along the side of road) | gutter | {n} | (drainage channel) | gutter | {n} | (duct or channel beneath the eaves) | gutter | {n} | (low, vulgar state) | gutter | {n} | (prepared channel in a surface) | gutter | {n} | (space between columns in text) | gutter | {v} | (to cut or form into small longitudinal hollows) SEE: channel :: | gutter | {v} | (to flow or stream; to form gutters) | guttural | {adj} | (sounding harsh and throaty) | guy | {n} | (in plural: people) | guy | {n} | (man) | Guy | {prop} | (male given name) | Guyana | {prop} | (country) | Guyanese | {adj} | (pertaining to Guyana) | Guyanese | {n} | (person from Guyana) | guyline | {n} | (guy) SEE: guy :: | guy rope | {n} | (rope or cable used to steady a stall structure or thing being hoisted) | Guzhangian | {prop} | Guzhangium | guzzle | {v} | (To drink (or sometimes eat) voraciously) | Gwoyeu Romatzyh (a transliteration system) | Lateinumschrift der Reichssprache | | gym | {n} | (short form of gymnasium) SEE: gymnasium :: | gym | {n} | (sporting facility specialized for lifting weights and exercise) | gymnasium | {n} | (place for indoor sports) | gymnasium | {n} | (type of school) | gymnast | {n} | (one who performs gymnastics) | gymnastics | {n} | (a sport) | gymnastics | {n} | (complex intellectual or artistic exercise) | gym shorts | {n} | (type of shorts) | 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) | gynophobia | {n} | (fear or hatred of women) | gypsum | {n} | (mineral) | gypsum board | {n} | (drywall panels) | gypsy | {n} | (any itinerant person, or any person suspected of making a living from dishonest practices or theft) | gypsy | {n} | (member of the Rom people) SEE: Gypsy :: | gypsy | {n} | (member of the Rom people) SEE: Rom :: | Gypsy | {adj} | (of or belonging to the Roma people) SEE: Romani :: | Gypsy | {n} | (a member of the Romani people) SEE: Rom :: | Gypsy | {n} | (one of the stateless people) | Gypsy | {prop} | (the language of the Romani people) SEE: Romani :: | Győr | {prop} | (city in Hungary) | gyrfalcon | {n} | (falcon) SEE: falcon :: | gyrfalcon | {n} | (Falco rusticolus) | gyro | {n} | (Greek sandwich) | gyro | {n} | (gyroscope) SEE: gyroscope :: | gyroscope | {n} | (apparatus) | gyrus | {n} | (anatomy) | Gzhelian | {prop} | Gzhelium | Haapsalu | {prop} | (town) | Haarlem | {prop} | (capital city of North Holland) | Haast's eagle | {n} | (An extinct giant eagle) | Habacuc | {prop} | (Habakkuk) SEE: Habakkuk :: | Habakkuk | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | haberdashery | {n} | (a shop selling such goods) | habit | {n} | (an action done on a regular basis) | habit | {n} | (long piece of clothing worn by monks and nuns) | habitable | {adj} | (inhabited) SEE: inhabited :: | habitable | {adj} | (where humans or other animals can live) | habitat | {n} | (natural conditions in which a plant or animal lives) | habitation | {n} | (a place of abode) | habitation | {n} | (the act of inhabitating) | habitué | {n} | (devotee) SEE: devotee :: | habitué | {n} | (one who frequents a place, a regular) | habitual | {adj} | (behaving in a regular manner, as a habit) | habitual | {adj} | (being regular or usual) | habitual | {adj} | (recurring, or that is performed over and over again) | habitually | {adv} | (occurring regularly or usually) | habitus | {n} | (habitude) | haboob | {n} | (violent sandstorm) | Habsburg | {n} | Habsburg | 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) | hadal | {adj} | (of the deepest parts of the ocean) | had best | {v} | (had better) SEE: had better :: | haddock | {n} | (marine fish) | Hadean time | {prop} | (Hadean) SEE: Hadean :: | Hades | {prop} | (from Greek mythology) | Hades | {prop} | (the underworld, the domain of Hades) | hadith | {n} | (collected sayings and actions of Muhammad) | Hadrian | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Adrian :: | Hadrian | {prop} | (the Roman emperor) | hadron | {n} | (particle) | haematology | {n} | (scientific study of blood and blood-producing organs) | haemo- | {prefix} | (pertaining to blood) | haemodialysis | {n} | (use of dialysis to remove waste from the blood) | haemophilia | {n} | (any of several hereditary illnesses that impair the body's ability to control bleeding) | haemorrhage | {n} | (heavy loss of blood) | haemorrhoids | {n} | (a pathological condition) | hafnium | {n} | (chemical element) | hag | {n} | (an ugly old woman) | hag | {n} | (a witch, sorceress, or enchantress; also, a wizard) | haggard | {adj} | (looking exhausted and unwell) | haggard | {adj} | (wild or untamed) | haggis | {n} | (dish) | haggle | {v} | (to argue for a better deal) | Hagia Sophia | {prop} | (a former basilica, now a museum in Turkey) | hagiographic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to hagiography) | hagiography | {n} | (biography of a saint) | hagiography | {n} | (study of saints) | haha | {interj} | (representation of laughter) | haiku | {n} | (Japanese poem of a specific form) | haiku | {n} | (poem of similar structure) | hail | {n} | (balls of ice) | hail | {v} | (said when hail is falling) | hail | {v} | (to greet) | Hail Mary | {n} | (Hail Mary pass) SEE: Hail Mary pass :: | Hail Mary | {n} | (prayer) | hailstone | {n} | (single ball of hail) | hail storm | {n} | (a storm characterized by lots of large hail) | Hainaut | {prop} | (province) | hair | {n} | (a pigmented keratinaceous growth on the human head) | hair | {n} | (one of the above-mentioned filaments) | hair | {n} | (the collection or mass of filaments growing from the skin of humans and animals) | hairball | {n} | (wad of fur) | hairbrush | {n} | (a brush used in hair care) | hair-brush | {n} | (a brush used in hair care) SEE: hairbrush :: | 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) | hairdresser | {n} | (professional for haircutting or hairstyling) | hair dryer | {n} | (an electrical device used for drying hair) SEE: hairdryer :: | hairdryer | {n} | (electrical appliance for drying hair) | hair dye | {n} | (any of various materials used to dye hair on the head) | hair gel | {n} | (hairstyling gel that hardens the hair) | hairless | {adj} | (bald) SEE: bald :: | hairless | {adj} | (destitute of hair) | hairnet | {n} | (net designed to keep hair up) | hairpiece | {n} | (false substitute for a person's hair) | hairpin | {n} | (pin or fastener for the hair) | hair roller | {n} | (a small tube that is rolled into a person's hair) | hair-splitting | {n} | (the act of finding exceedingly small differences which are neither important nor prominent) | hair spray | {n} | (hairstyling product that stiffens the hair) | hairstyle | {n} | (the style in which someone's hair has been cut and arranged) | hairy | {adj} | (of a body part other than the head) | hairy | {adj} | (of an animal) | hairy | {adj} | (of a person) | hairy-eared dwarf lemur | {n} | (Allocebus trichotis) | haitch | {n} | (name of the letter H) SEE: aitch :: | Haiti | {prop} | (A country in the Caribbean) | Haitian | {adj} | (pertaining to the country, people, or language) | Haitian | {n} | (person from Haiti) | Haitian Creole | {prop} | (language spoken in Haiti) | hajduk | {n} | (a mercenary foot soldier in Hungary) | hajj | {n} | (pilgrimage to Mecca) | hake | {n} | (fish) | halal | {adj} | (fit to eat according to Muslim religious customs) | halant | {n} | (virama) SEE: virama :: | halberd | {n} | (hand weapon) | halcyon days | {n} | (halcyon days) | half | {adj} | (consisting of a half) | half | {adj} | (consisting of some indefinite portion resembling a half) | half | {adv} | (in two equal parts or to an equal degree) | half | {n} | (one of two equal parts into which anything may be divided) | half | {v} | (halve) SEE: halve :: | half-baked | {adj} | (incomplete) | half-breed | {n} | (derogatory: person of racially mixed ancestry) | half brother | {n} | (a male sibling) | half-cell | {n} | (half cell) SEE: half cell :: | half-crown | {n} | (coin) | half-hearted | {adj} | (Not sincere; lacking full energy) | half-hour | {n} | (period) | half-hourly | {adv} | (twice an hour) | half-life | {n} | (chemistry: time required for concentration to fall to half) | half-life | {n} | Halbwertszeit | half-life | {n} | (time in physics) | half-line | {n} | (ray) | half-moon | {n} | (anything shaped like a crescent) | half-moon | {n} | (the moon in its first or last quarter) | half-naked | {adj} | (with very few clothes on) | half nephew | {n} | (son of a half sibling) | half note | {n} | (minim) SEE: minim :: | half orphan | {n} | (person, especially a child, with only one living parent) | half past | {n} | ("half past one" as example of usage in other languages) | half-pipe | {n} | (A structure used to perform tricks) | half sister | {n} | (maternal half sister) | half sister | {n} | (paternal half sister) | half-staff | {n} | (half-mast) SEE: half-mast :: | half time | {n} | (interval between halves) | half-title | {n} | (book title) | halftone | {n} | (half the interval between two notes) | halftone | {n} | (picture made by half-toning) | half-truth | {n} | (A deceptive statement) | half-uncle | {n} | (half-brother of one's parent) | halfway | {adv} | (midway) | half-year | {n} | (period of half a year) | half-yearly | {adj} | (semiannual) SEE: semiannual :: | half-yearly | {adv} | (twice a year) | halibut | {n} | (fish of genus Hippoglossus) | halitosis | {n} | (condition of having foul-smelling breath) | hall | {n} | (building providing student accommodation) | hall | {n} | ( corridor or a hallway.) | hall | {n} | (manor house) | hall | {n} | (meeting room) | hall | {n} | (principal room of a secular medieval building) | Hall effect | {n} | (development of a transverse voltage gradient) | hallelujah | {interj} | (exclamation to praise God) | hallelujah | {interj} | (general exclamation of gratitude) | hallelujah | {n} | (shout of Hallelujah) | Halley's Comet | {prop} | (comet) | hallmark | {n} | (a distinct characteristic) | hallmark | {n} | (an official marking) | hall of fame | {n} | (collection of memorabilia relating to a specific field which honors among other things people of great importance to that field) | hallow | {n} | (holy person) | hallow | {v} | (to sanctify) | Halloween | {n} | (31st of October) | hallows | {n} | (plural of hallow) SEE: hallow :: | hallucination | {n} | (sensory perception of something that does not exist) | hallucinogen | {n} | (that which causes hallucinations) | hallux | {n} | (big toe) SEE: big toe :: | halo | {n} | (atmospheric phenomenon) | halo | {n} | (luminous disc around the heads of saints) | haloalkane | {n} | (chemical compound) | halocarbon | {n} | Halogenkohlenwasserstoff | halogen | {n} | (any element of group 7) | halt | {n} | (cessation) | halt | {n} | (minor railway station) | halt | {v} | (to cause something to stop) | halt | {v} | (to stop either temporarily or permanently) | halt | {v} | (to waver or be hesitant) | halter | {n} | (animal's headgear) | haltingly | {adv} | (full of pauses or hesitation) | halting problem | {n} | (problem in theoretical computer science) | halva | {n} | (confection) | halve | {v} | (to divide in two equal parts) | halve | {v} | (to reduce to half of original) | ham | {n} | (thigh of a hog cured for food) | Hamadan | {prop} | (city in Iran) | hamartia | {n} | (sin) SEE: sin :: | hamartia | {n} | (tragic flaw) | Hamas | {prop} | (Islamic militant organization) | hamate bone | {n} | (one of the wrist bones) | Hamburg | {prop} | (city) | Hamburg | {prop} | (state) | hamburger | {n} | (ground beef) | hamburger | {n} | (patty) | hamburger | {n} | (sandwich) | Hamburger | {n} | (A person from Hamburg) | ham-fisted | {adj} | (lacking skill in physical movement) | Hamilcar | {prop} | (given name) | Hamiltonian path | {n} | (path which visits each vertex exactly once) | ham it up | {v} | (performing arts: exaggerate one's emotions or movements) | hamlet | {n} | (fish) | hamlet | {n} | (small village) | Hamlet | {prop} | (the main character of the play Hamlet) | hammam | {n} | (Turkish bath) SEE: Turkish bath :: | hammer | {n} | (device made of a heavy steel ball) | hammer | {n} | (malleus (see also malleus)) | hammer | {n} | (piano part) | hammer | {n} | (tool) | hammer and sickle | {n} | (symbol of communism) | hammerhead shark | {n} | (shark of the genus Sphyrna) | hammer throw | {n} | (athletic event where a heavy steel ball with a handle attached is thrown) | hammock | {n} | (swinging couch or bed) | hamper | {n} | (anything which impedes) | ham radio | {n} | (ham radio) SEE: amateur radio :: | hamster | {n} | (small, short-tailed European rodent) | hamstring | {n} | (biceps femoris) SEE: biceps femoris :: | hamza | {n} | (Arabic hamza) | Han | {prop} | (Chinese ethnicity) | hanami | {n} | (Japanese custom) | hand | {n} | (handwriting; style of penmanship) | hand | {n} | (part of the fore limb) | hand | {n} | (pointer of an analogue/analog clock) | hand | {n} | (servant, laborer, workman, trained for special duty; a performer) | hand | {n} | (set of cards held by a player in a card game) | hand | {n} | (side; part; direction, either right or left) | hand | {n} | (small part of a gunstock near the lock, grasped when aiming) | hand | {n} | (that which is, or may be, held in a hand at once) | hand | {v} | (to give, pass or transmit with the hand) | hand | {v} | (to lead, guide, or assist with the hand) | handbag | {n} | (small bag used by women) | handball | {n} | (ball in team sport) | handball | {n} | (football offence) | handball | {n} | (team sport) | handbook | {n} | (a book of reference) | handbrake | {n} | (hand-operated brake in a car) | 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) | hand down | {v} | (transmit in succession) | handed | {adj} | (with hands joined) SEE: hand in hand :: | handedness | {n} | (preference for using the right or left hand) | handedness | {n} | (property) | handfast | {n} | (contract) | handful | {n} | (amount held in hand) | handful | {n} | (small quantity) | hand grenade | {n} | (explosive device) | handgun | {n} | (small, hand-held gun) | 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) | hand in hand | {adv} | (holding or clasping hands) | hand in hand | {adv} | (naturally together) | hand job | {n} | (An act of masturbation performed by someone else's hand) | handkerchief | {n} | (cloth for wiping the face, eyes, nose or hands) | handkerchief | {n} | (cloth to be worn about the neck) | handlanger | {n} | (An unskilled assistant to an artisan) | handle | {n} | (part of an object which is held in the hand when used or moved) | handlebar | {n} | (bar for steering) | handless | {adj} | (without a hand) | handle with kid gloves | {v} | (to treat something very delicately) | handling | {n} | (criminal offence) | handling | {n} | (touching, controlling, managing with the hands) | hand log | {n} | (simple device for measuring the speed of a vessel) SEE: chip log :: | handmade | {adj} | (made by hand) | hand net | {n} | (small net) | hand out | {v} | (to distribute) | handout | {n} | (a gift to the poor or needy) | handout | {n} | (a worksheet, leaflet or pamphlet given out for a certain use) | hand over | {v} | (to relinquish control or possession) | handover | {n} | (transference of authority) | handpicked | {v} | (selected with great care) | hand puppet | {n} | (puppet operated by the hand) | handrail | {n} | (rail which can be held) | hand sanitizer | {n} | (a product used as an alternative to washing hands with soap and water) | handsaw | {n} | (saw small enough to be used by one hand) | handshake | {n} | (grasping of hands by two people) | hands off | {adj} | (not interfering) | hands off | {interj} | (don't touch!) | handsome | {adj} | (moderately large) | handsome | {adj} | (of man: attractive) | handsomeness | {n} | (quality of being handsome) | handstand | {n} | (a movement or position in which a person is upside down) | hands up | {interj} | (surrender!) | hand tool | {n} | (tool powered by human muscle) | hand towel | {n} | (towel used for drying the hands or face) | hand truck | {n} | (box-moving handcart) | handwriting | {n} | (act or process of writing with the hand) | handwriting | {n} | (characteristic writing of a particular person) | handwritten | {adj} | (written with a pen or pencil) | handy | {adj} | (easy to use) | handy | {adj} | (within reach) | handyman | {n} | (man who does odd tasks) | hang | {v} | (chess: to be vulnerable to capture) | hang | {v} | (chess: to cause to become vulnerable to capture) | hang | {v} | (computing: to cause (a program or computer) to stop responding) | hang | {v} | (informal: to loiter) | hang | {v} | (to apply (wallpaper or drywall to a wall)) | hang | {v} | (to be executed using gallows) | hang | {v} | (to be or remain suspended) | hang | {v} | (to cause to be suspended) | hang | {v} | (to decorate (something) with hanging objects) | hang | {v} | (to execute by suspension from the neck) | hang | {v} | (to exhibit by hanging) | hang | {v} | (to float as if suspended) | hang | {v} | (to hold or bear in a suspended or inclined manner or position) | hang | {v} | (to place on a hook) | hangar | {n} | (a large garage-like structure where aircraft are kept) | hang around | {v} | (to spend time or be friends) | hang by a thread | {v} | (to be in a precarious situation) | hanger | {n} | (a clothes hanger) | Hangeul | {n} | (Korean phonetic script) | hang glider | {n} | (aircraft) | hanging | {adj} | (suspended) | hanging | {n} | (anything wide, high and thin that is hung) | hanging | {n} | (means of execution) | hanging | {n} | (public event at which a person is hanged) | hanging | {n} | (way in which hangings (decorations) are arranged) | hangman | {n} | (executioner) | hangman's noose | {n} | (knot) | hangnail | {n} | (protruding piece of nail tissue or skin near base of fingernail or toenail) | hang on | {v} | (persevere) | hang on | {v} | (to keep; to store something for someone) | hang on every word | {v} | (To be completely attentive to what another person is saying) | hang out | {v} | (to do nothing in particular) | hang out to dry | {v} | (to abandon someone in need) | hangover | {n} | (illness caused by heavy drinking) | hangover | {n} | (unpleasant relic left from prior events) | hangul | {n} | (Hangeul) SEE: Hangeul :: | Hangul | {prop} | (Korean phonetic script) SEE: hangul :: | hang up | {v} | (put up to hang) | hang up | {v} | (terminate a phone call) | Hanja | {prop} | (Korean phonetic script) SEE: hanja :: | Hannah | {prop} | (female given name) | Hannah | {prop} | (mother of Samuel) | Hannibal | {prop} | (name) | Hanoi | {prop} | (capital of Vietnam) | Hanover | {prop} | (German city) | Hanse | {n} | (guild of merchants) | Hanse | {n} | (Hanseatic League) SEE: Hanseatic League :: | Hanseatic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the German Hanse) | Hanseatic city | {n} | (member-city of the Hanseatic League) | Hanseatic League | {prop} | Hanse | Hansel | {prop} | (fictional character in Hansel and Gretel) | Hansel | {prop} | (given name) | Hansel and Gretel | {prop} | (the fairy tale) | Hanukkah | {prop} | (the Jewish festival) | Hanzi | {n} | (Chinese character) SEE: Chinese character :: | Haora | {prop} | (Howrah) SEE: Howrah :: | hapax | {n} | (hapax legomenon) SEE: hapax legomenon :: | hapax legomenon | {n} | (word occurring only once) | haphazard | {adj} | (random, chaotic, incomplete) | haphazardly | {adv} | (in a haphazard manner) | hapless | {adj} | (very unlucky; ill-fated) | haplogroup | {n} | (group of haplotypes) | haploid | {adj} | (having a single set of unpaired chromosomes) | haplology | {n} | (deleting syllables) | haplotype | {n} | (group of alleles) | haply | {adv} | (perhaps) SEE: perhaps :: | happen | {v} | (to occur) | happening | {n} | (a spontaneous or improvised event, especially one that involves audience participation) | happen on | {v} | (happen on) SEE: chance upon :: | happily | {adv} | (fortunately) | happily | {adv} | (in a happy manner) | happily | {adv} | (willingly) | happily ever after | {adv} | (happily until one's death) | happiness | {n} | (emotion of being happy) | happiness | {n} | Fröhlichkeit | happy | {adj} | (content (to do something); having no objection (to something)) | happy | {adj} | (enjoying peace, comfort, etc.; contented, joyous) | happy | {adj} | (fortunate) | happy birthday | {interj} | (good wishes for a birthday) | happy ending | {n} | (happy end) | happy-go-lucky | {adj} | (carefree) | Happy Holidays | {phrase} | (holiday greeting) | Happy New Year | {phrase} | (Happy New Year) | haptic | {adj} | (relating to the sense of touch) | harakat | {n} | (Arabic diacritic, see also: vocalization) | hara-kiri | {n} | (ceremonial suicide by ripping open the abdomen) | hara-kiri | {n} | (self-destructive act) | harangue | {n} | (tirade) | harass | {v} | (to annoy; to molest) | harass | {v} | (to put excessive burdens upon) | harassment | {n} | (deliberate pestering or annoying) | harassment | {n} | (Persistent attacks and criticism causing worry and distress) | harbinger | {n} | (that which foretells the coming of something) | harbinger | {v} | (to announce) | harbor | {n} | (harbour) SEE: harbour :: | harbor | {n} | (harbour) SEE: harbour :: | harbour | {n} | (for ships) | hard | {adj} | (demanding a lot of effort to endure) | hard | {adj} | (of drink: strong) | hard | {adj} | (of water, high in dissolved calcium compounds) | hard | {adj} | (requiring a lot of effort to do or understand) | hard | {adj} | (resistant to pressure) | hard | {adj} | (severe) | hard | {adj} | (unquestionable) | hard-boiled | {adj} | (of an egg) | hard disk | {n} | (recording disk in a drive unit) | hard disk | {n} | (unit and all the disks within it) | hard drive | {n} | (device used for storing large amounts of data) | hardened | {adj} | (unfeeling or lacking emotion due to experience; callous) | hard feelings | {n} | (resentment or anger) | hard hat | {n} | (construction helmet) | hard labor | {n} | (forced labor) SEE: forced labor :: | hard-liner | {n} | (A person who takes a firm position on some policy) | hardly | {adv} | (barely, only just) | hard maple | {n} | (sugar maple) SEE: sugar maple :: | hardness | {n} | (quality of being hard) | hard nut to crack | {n} | (challenging problem to solve) | hard of hearing | {adj} | (having difficulty hearing) | hard-on | {n} | (erection of the penis) | hard palate | {n} | (tissue) | hardpan | {n} | (layer of soil) | hard-pressed | {adj} | Probleme haben, Schwierigkeiten haben, in Not | hard rock | {n} | (rock music genre) | hard roe | {n} | (roe) SEE: roe :: | hardship | {n} | (difficulty or trouble) | hard shoulder | {n} | (verge to the side of a highway) | hardware | {n} | (Fixtures, equipment, tools and devices used for general purpose construction and repair of a structure or object) | hardware | {n} | (The part of a computer that is fixed and cannot be altered without replacement or physical modification) | hardware description language | {n} | Hardwarebeschreibungssprache | hardware store | {n} | (merchant) | hardwood | {n} | Hartholz | hardwood | {n} | (the wood from any dicotyledonous tree) | hardworking | {adj} | (taking her work seriously and doing it well and rapidly) | hard-working | {adj} | (tending to work with ardour) SEE: hardworking :: | hardy | {adj} | (inured to fatigue or hardships) | hare | {n} | (animal) | harelip | {n} | (congenital malformation of the upper lip) | harem | {n} | (group of women in a polygamous household) | harem | {n} | (the private part of an Arab household) | haricot | {n} | (common bean) SEE: common bean :: | harlequin | {n} | (pantomime fool) | harlequin duck | {n} | (Histrionicus histrionicus) | harlot | {n} | (a female prostitute) | harm | {n} | (injury; hurt; damage; detriment; misfortune) | harm | {v} | (cause damage) | harmful | {adj} | (likely to be damaging) | harmless | {adj} | (incapable of causing harm or danger) | harmlessness | {n} | (the characteristic of being harmless) | 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) | harmonious | {adj} | (having components pleasingly combined) | harmonious | {adj} | (melodious) | harmonious | {adj} | (showing accord) | harmonium | {n} | Harmonium | harmonization | {n} | (act of harmonizing) | harmonize | {v} | (to be in harmonious agreement) | harmonize | {v} | (to bring things into harmony, or to make things compatible) | harmonize | {v} | (to play or sing in harmony) | harmonize | {v} | (to provide the harmony for a melody) | harmony | {n} | (agreement or accord) | harmony | {n} | (music: the academic study of chords) | harmony | {n} | (music: two or more notes played simultaneously to produce a chord) | harmony | {n} | (pleasing combination of elements, or arrangement of sounds) | harness | {n} | (restraint or support) | harness | {v} | (to place a harness on something) | Harold | {prop} | (male given name) | harp | {n} | (musical instrument) | harp | {v} | (to repeatedly mention a subject) | harpist | {n} | (Person who plays the harp) | harpoon | {n} | (spearlike weapon) | harp seal | {n} | (a species of seal) | harpsichord | {n} | (musical instrument) | harpsichordist | {n} | (one who plays the harpsichord) | harpy | {n} | (An obnoxious, shrewish woman) | harpy | {n} | (fabulous winged monster with the face of a woman) | harpy eagle | {n} | (Harpia harpyja) | harquebus | {n} | (obsolete matchlock firearm) | harridan | {n} | (vicious and scolding woman) | harrier | {n} | (birds of prey) | harrow | {n} | (device) | harrow | {v} | (drag a harrow over) | harrow | {v} | (traumatise, frighten) | harrowing | {adj} | (causing pain or distress) | harrowing of hell | {n} | (raid into the underworld) | harsh | {adj} | (rough) | harsh | {adj} | (severe or cruel) | harshly | {adv} | (in a harsh manner; severely) | hartebeest | {n} | (Alcelaphus bucelaphus) | Hartmann | {prop} | (surname) | Harun | {prop} | (given name) | Harvard | {prop} | (university) | harvest | {n} | [2] Frucht | harvest | {n} | (autumn, fall) SEE: autumn :: | harvest | {n} | (process of gathering the ripened crop) | harvest | {n} | (yield of harvesting) | harvest | {v} | (to bring in a harvest; reap) | harvestman | {n} | (arachnid) | harvest mite | {n} | (harvest mite) | Haryana | {prop} | (state) | Harz | {prop} | (mountain range) | has-been | {n} | (person declining in popularity or effectiveness) | Hasdrubal | {prop} | (given name) | hash | {n} | (chopped food, especially meat and potatoes) | hash | {n} | (clipped form of hashish ) | hash | {n} | (confused mess) | hash | {n} | (key generated by a hash function) | hash | {n} | (the # symbol) | hash | {v} | (to chop into small pieces) | hash | {v} | (to make a quick, rough version) | hash browns | {n} | (chopped and fried potatoes) | Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan | {prop} | (Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan) | hashish | {n} | (dried leaves of the Indian hemp plant) | hashish | {n} | (marijuana generally) SEE: cannabis :: | hashtag | {n} | (a tag with a hash sign) | Haskell | {prop} | (language) | Hassid | {n} | (a member of a Hassidic movement) | hassium | {n} | (chemical element with atomic number 108) | hassle | {n} | (action which is not worth the difficulty involved) | hassle | {n} | (fight or argument) | hassle | {n} | (trouble, bother, unwanted annoyances or problems) | hassle | {v} | (To pick a fight or start an argument) | hassle | {v} | (To trouble, to bother, to annoy) | Hassānīya | {n} | (Language) | hassock | {n} | (grass) | hassock | {n} | (kneeler) | hassock | {n} | (ottoman) | haste | {n} | (speedy or quick action) | haste makes waste | {proverb} | (one makes mistakes when being too hasty) | hasten | {v} | (to cause a scheduled event to happen earlier) | hasten | {v} | (to make someone/something speed up) | hasten | {v} | (to move in a quick fashion) | hastily | {adv} | (in a hasty manner) | hasty | {adj} | (acting in haste; being too hurried or quick) | hat | {n} | (a head covering) | hatband | {n} | (band about a hat) | 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 | {n} | (hatred) SEE: hatred :: | hate | {v} | (to dislike intensely) | hate crime | {n} | (a crime considered particularly heinous for having been motivated by hate for a race, gender, religion, etc) | hateful | {adj} | (evoking hatred) | hateful | {adj} | (full of hate) | hatmaker | {n} | (someone who makes hats) SEE: hatter :: | hat-rack | {n} | (hat rack) SEE: hat rack :: | hatrack | {n} | (hat rack) SEE: hat rack :: | hatred | {n} | (strong aversion) | hat stand | {n} | (hatstand) SEE: hatstand :: | hatstand | {n} | (coat stand) SEE: coat stand :: | hat-stand | {n} | (hatstand) SEE: hatstand :: | hatter | {n} | (person who makes, sells, or repairs hats) | hat trick | {n} | (three achievements in a single game or similar) | haughty | {adj} | (disdainful, supercilious; in demeanour conveying the assumption of superiority) | haul | {n} | (a long drive, especially transporting/hauling heavy cargo) | haul | {n} | (an amount of something taken) | haul | {v} | (to pull something heavy) | haul | {v} | (to transport something heavy) | haulage | {n} | (Business of transporting goods) | haulage | {n} | (The act of hauling) | hauler | {n} | (A person or company engaged in the haulage of goods.) | haulm | {n} | (an individual plant stem) | haulm | {n} | (the stems of various cultivated plants, left after harvesting the crop) | haunch | {n} | Schoß | haunt | {n} | (ghost) SEE: ghost :: | haunted | {adj} | (obsessed) | haunted house | {n} | (house believed to be a center for supernatural occurrences) | Hausa | {n} | (language) | haut gout | {n} | (slight taint of decay in wild game meat) | Havana | {prop} | (capital) | Havana Brown | {n} | (domestic cat breed) | have | {v} | (auxiliary used in forming the perfect and the past perfect tenses) | have | {v} | (cause to be) | have | {v} | (engage in sexual intercourse with) | have | {v} | (give birth to) | have | {v} | (must) | have | {v} | (to be related to) | have | {v} | (to possess) | have a frog in one's throat | {v} | (to have something in one's throat) | have a look | {v} | (examine, observe) SEE: take a look :: | have a mind like a sieve | {v} | Ein Hirn wie ein Sieb haben. | have an affair | {v} | (to be having extramarital sex while married) | have a nice day | {phrase} | (goodbye) | have a screw loose | {v} | (to be insane or irrational) | have a seat | {v} | (polite directive) | have a seat | {v} | (to sit down) | have butterflies in one's stomach | {v} | (be nervous) | have eyes bigger than one's belly | {v} | (have eyes bigger than one's stomach) SEE: have eyes bigger than one's stomach :: | have eyes bigger than one's stomach | {v} | (take more food than one can eat) | have fun | {interj} | (wish someone a good time) | have fun | {v} | (enjoy oneself) | have in mind | {v} | (consider, intend) | have it your way | {interj} | (do something the way you want to) | Havel | {prop} | (the river) | haven | {n} | (harbour) | haven | {n} | (refuge) | have nots | {n} | (the poor or underprivileged) | have one's cake and eat it too | {v} | (to seek to have two things which are mutually incompatible) | have one's hands full | {v} | (be busy or thoroughly preoccupied) | haversack | {n} | (oat bag) | have seen better days | {v} | (to be in poor condition) | have sex | {v} | (take part in a sexual act) | have to | {phrase} | müssen but also hast zu with a harder meaning | have to | {phrase} | (obligation) | having said that | {conj} | (that said) SEE: that said :: | havoc | {n} | (devastation) | Hawaiian | {adj} | hawaiianisch | Hawaiian | {n} | Hawaiianer | Hawaiian | {prop} | (Hawaiian language) | hawfinch | {n} | (finch) | hawk | {n} | (advocate of aggressive politics) | hawk | {n} | (predatory bird) | hawkbit | {n} | (flower of the genus Leontodon) | hawker | {n} | (falconer) SEE: falconer :: | hawker | {n} | (peddler) SEE: peddler :: | hawkish | {adj} | (supportive of warlike foreign policy) | hawk moth | {n} | (moth of the family Sphingidae) | hawkmoth | {n} | (hawk moth) SEE: hawk moth :: | hawk owl | {n} | (Northern hawk owl) | hawksbill turtle | {n} | (turtle species) | hawser | {n} | (cable) | hawthorn | {n} | (type of shrub) | hay | {n} | (grass cut and dried for use as animal fodder) | haya | {n} | (beech) SEE: beech :: | haya | {n} | (Mexican beech) SEE: Mexican beech :: | hay fever | {n} | (allergy to pollen) | hayloft | {n} | (upper storey of a barn) | haystack | {n} | (a mound, pile, or stack of stored hay) | haywire | {adj} | (behaving erratically or uncontrollably) | hazard | {n} | (chance) SEE: chance :: | hazard | {n} | (peril) | hazard | {n} | (the chance of suffering harm) | hazardous | {adj} | (risky, dangerous, with the nature of a hazard) | hazardous material | {n} | (substances, which are intrinsically dangerous) | haze | {n} | (loss of transparency in a clear solid or liquid) | haze | {n} | (very fine particles suspended in the air) | haze | {v} | (to perform an initiation ritual) | hazel | {n} | (hazelnut) SEE: hazelnut :: | hazel | {n} | (tree / shrub) | hazel grouse | {n} | (bird) | hazelnut | {n} | (fruit) | hazelnut | {n} | (shrub) SEE: hazel :: | hazelnut milk | {n} | (milky liquid from hazelnuts) | hazy | {adj} | (not clear or transparent) | hazy | {adj} | (obscure, confused) | hazy | {adj} | (thick with haze) | H-bomb | {n} | (short for hydrogen bomb) | he | {pron} | (personal pronoun "he") | head | {adj} | (foremost in rank or importance) | head | {adj} | (of, relating to, or intended for the head) | head | {n} | (end of hammer, etc.) | head | {n} | (foam on carbonated beverages) | head | {n} | (headmaster, headmistress) | head | {n} | (leader or chief) | head | {n} | (linguistics: morpheme that determines the category of a compound) | head | {n} | (part of the body) | head | {n} | (the blunt end of a nail, etc.) | head | {n} | (toilet of a ship) | head | {n} | (topmost or leading part) | head | {n} | (top of a sail) | head | {v} | ((intransitive) move in a specified direction) | head | {v} | ((transitive) be in command of) | head | {v} | ((transitive) to strike with the head) | headache | {n} | (nuisance or unpleasant problem) | headache | {n} | (pain or ache in the head) | headband | {n} | (strip of fabric worn around the head) | headbutt | {n} | (sharp blow) | head cheese | {n} | (terrine) SEE: brawn :: | head covering | {n} | (covering for the head) | headdress | {n} | (a decorative covering or ornament worn on the head) | headdress | {n} | (a hairdo) SEE: hairdo :: | header | {n} | (soccer: act of hitting the ball with the head) | header | {n} | (upper portion of a page layout) | header file | {n} | (file) | headgear | {n} | (anything worn on the head) | headgear | {n} | (harness that fits on a horse's head) | headhunter | {n} | (recruiter) | headhunter | {n} | (savage) | headhunting | {n} | (active recruitment of executive or talented personnel) | headhunting | {n} | (cutting-off and preservation of the heads of one's enemies) | heading | {n} | (direction) | heading | {n} | (title) | headlamp | {n} | (flashlight worn on head) | headlamp | {n} | (headlight) | headless | {adj} | (without a head) | headlight | {n} | (bright light in front of vehicle) | headline | {n} | (heading or title of an article) | headlongs | {adv} | (headlong) SEE: headlong :: | head louse | {n} | (insect) | headmaster | {n} | (the most senior master in a school (male)) | headmistress | {n} | (female head teacher) | head office | {n} | (main admin centre) | head of government | {n} | (chief officer of the executive branch of a government) | head of state | {n} | (the chief public representative of a nation) | head-on | {n} | (collision from the front) SEE: head-on collision :: | headphone | {n} | (listening device) | headphones | {n} | (pair of speakers worn over or in the ears so only the wearer can hear the sound) | headpiece | {n} | (headpiece) | headpiece | {n} | (something covering the head) SEE: headgear :: | headquarters | {n} | (center of organisation's activity) | headquarters | {n} | (the military installation) | headrest | {n} | (part of a seat) | headroom | {n} | (vertical clearance) | heads | {n} | (side of coin) | headsail | {n} | (sail) | headscarf | {n} | (piece of material worn over the head) | headset | {n} | (a pair of headphones or earphones) | headshot | {n} | (A gunshot to the head) | head-shrinker | {n} | (slang: psychotherapist) SEE: shrink :: | heads or tails | {n} | (heads or tails) | headstall | {n} | (part of the bridle that fits over the horse's head) | head start | {n} | (an advantage in terms of a favorable position) | headstone | {n} | (grave marker) | head tax | {n} | (tax determined as uniform amount per individual) SEE: poll tax :: | head-to-head | {adv} | (head-to-head) | head-turner | {n} | (someone or something that catches the eye) | headwaiter | {n} | (main supervisory waiter) | headway | {n} | (clearance beneath an object) | headway | {n} | (forward motion, or its rate) | headway | {n} | (progress toward a goal) | headway | {n} | (time or distance interval between the fronts of two vehicles) | headwear | {n} | (headgear) SEE: headgear :: | headwind | {n} | (wind that blows directly against the course of a vessel) | headword | {n} | (a word used as the title of a section) | heal | {v} | (become better) | heal | {v} | heilen | heal | {v} | (make better) | healer | {n} | (person who heals) | healing | {n} | (healing process, see also: recovery) | healing | {v} | (present participle of heal) | health | {n} | (overall level of function of an organism) | health | {n} | (physical condition) | health | {n} | (state of being free of physical or psychological disease, illness, or malfunction) | health care | {n} | (prevention, treatment, and management of illnesses) | health club | {n} | (facility with exercise equipment) | healthful | {adj} | (beneficial to health) | health fund | {n} | (A not-for-profit or a public health insurance company) | healthy | {adj} | (conducive to health) | healthy | {adj} | (enjoying health and vigor of body, mind, or spirit: well) | healthy | {adj} | (evincing health) | healthy | {adj} | (significant, hefty) | heap | {n} | (pile) | heap | {n} | (type of data structure) | heap | {v} | Haufen | hear | {v} | (to perceive with the ear) | Heard Island and McDonald Islands | {prop} | (uninhabited islands of Australia) | hear, hear | {interj} | (expression of support) | hearing | {n} | (proceeding at which discussions are heard) | hearing | {n} | (sense used to perceive sound) | hearing aid | {n} | (hearing assistance device) | hearing dog | {n} | (dog trained to assist the deaf) | hear on the grapevine | {v} | (to hear rumors) SEE: hear through the grapevine :: | hear out | {v} | (to listen to someone until that person has finished) | hearsay | {n} | (evidence based on the reports of others rather than on personal knowledge) | hearsay | {n} | (information that was heard by one person about another) | hearse | {n} | (vehicle for transporting dead) | heart | {n} | (an organ) | heart | {n} | (a shape or symbol) | heart | {n} | (a suit of cards) | heart | {n} | (centre or core) | heart | {n} | (emotions or kindness) | heart | {n} | (seat of affections, understanding or will) | heartache | {n} | (very sincere and difficult emotional problems or stress) | heart attack | {n} | (acute myocardial infarction) | heartbeat | {n} | (one pulsation of the heart) | heartbreaker | {n} | (person who causes sorrow) | heartbreaking | {adj} | (That causes great grief, anguish or distress) | heartburn | {n} | (pain caused by stomach acid) | heartening | {adj} | (cheerfully encouraging) | heart failure | {n} | (cessation of the heartbeat; cardiac arrest) | heart failure | {n} | (chronic inability of the heart) | heartfelt | {adj} | (felt or believed deeply and sincerely) | hearth | {n} | (Floor of fireplace) | hearth | {n} | (Part of furnace) | hearth | {n} | (Recess) | hearth | {n} | (Symbol) | hear the grass grow | {v} | (which sense?) | heartily | {adv} | (in a hearty manner) | heartless | {adj} | (without feeling) | heart of gold | {n} | (kindheartedness) | heart rate | {n} | (number of heart beats per unit of time) | heart-rending | {adj} | (heart-rending) SEE: heartrending :: | hearts | {n} | (plural of "heart") SEE: heart :: | hearts | {n} | (the card suit (♥)) | heartsease | {n} | (a common European wild flower) | heart-shaped | {adj} | (having the supposed shape of a heart) | heart surgeon | {n} | (surgeon of the heart) | heartthrob | {n} | (heartbeat) | heart-warming | {adj} | (eliciting tenderness and sympathy) | heartwood | {n} | (wood) | heartworm | {n} | (parasitic organism) | hearty | {adj} | (proceeding from the heart) | hearty | {adj} | (rich, abundant) | he-ass | {n} | (he-ass, male ass, male donkey) | heat | {n} | (attribute of a spice that causes a burning sensation in the mouth) | heat | {n} | (condition or quality of being hot) | heat | {n} | (condition where a mammal is aroused sexually or where it is especially fertile) | heat | {n} | (fastball) | heat | {n} | (hot spell) | heat | {n} | (period of intensity, particularly of emotion) | heat | {n} | (preliminary race, used to determine the participants in a final race) | heat | {n} | ( thermal energy) | heat | {v} | (to arouse, to excite (sexually)) | heat | {v} | (to cause an increase in temperature of an object or space) | heatable | {adj} | (capable of being heated) | heat capacity | {n} | (the capability of a substance to absorb heat energy) | heat death | {n} | (state of a thermodynamic system) | heated | {adj} | (very agitated, angry or impassioned) | heater | {n} | (device that produces and radiates heat) | heath | {n} | (small everygreen shrub) | heath | {n} | (uncultivated land with sandy soil) | heathen | {adj} | (Heathen) SEE: Heathen :: | heathen | {adj} | (not adhering to an Abrahamic religion) | heathen | {n} | (Heathen) SEE: Heathen :: | heathen | {n} | (person who does not follow an Abrahamic religion) | Heathen | {adj} | (pertaining or adhering to the faith of Heathenry) | Heathen | {n} | (adherent of the Germanic neo-pagan faith of Heathenry) | heathendom | {n} | Heidentum | Heathenry | {prop} | Heidentum | heather | {n} | (plant) | heather | {n} | (various species of the genus Erica) | heathland | {n} | (heathland) | heat index | {n} | Hitzeindex | heating | {adj} | (causing heat) | heating | {n} | (a system that raises the temperature of a room or building) | heat of fusion | {n} | Schmelzwärme | heat of reaction | {n} | Reaktionswärme | heat of vaporization | {n} | Verdampfungswärme | heat pump | {n} | (device to transfer heat) | heat shield | {n} | Hitzeschild | heat up | {v} | (cause to become hotter) | heat wave | {n} | (heat wave) SEE: heatwave :: | heatwave | {n} | (period of very hot weather) | heave-ho | {interj} | (exclamation) | heaven | {n} | (paradise) | heaven | {n} | (sky) | heaven helps those who help themselves | {proverb} | (a maxim encouraging people to get involved in their own problems) | heavenly | {adj} | (extremely beautiful or pleasurable) | heavenly | {adj} | (pertaining to heaven) | heavenly | {adj} | (pertaining to the kingdom of God; divine) | heavenly body | {n} | (natural celestial body) | Heavenly Father | {prop} | (A formal name for the Judeo-Christian God) | heavens | {n} | (the sky) | heaviness | {n} | (weightiness) | heavy | {adj} | (having great weight) | heavy | {adj} | (slang: good) | heavy-duty | {adj} | (designed to withstand hard usage) | heavy-handed | {adj} | (clumsy, awkward) | heavy-handed | {adj} | (extreme, unnecessarily forceful) | heavy hydrogen | {n} | (deuterium, see also: deuterium) | heavy hydrogen | {n} | (deuterium) SEE: deuterium :: | heavy industry | {n} | (production of products which are either heavy in weight or in the processes leading to their production) | heavy metal | {n} | (type of metal) | heavy metal | {n} | (type of music) | heavy water | {n} | (water containing deuterium instead of normal hydrogen) | hebdomadal | {adj} | (occurring once a week) SEE: weekly :: | Hebe | {prop} | (goddess of youth) | Hebraism | {n} | Hebraismus | Hebrew | {adj} | (Jewish) SEE: Jewish :: | Hebrew | {adj} | (pertaining to the language) | Hebrew | {adj} | (pertaining to the people) | Hebrew | {adj} | (Yiddish) SEE: Yiddish :: | Hebrew | {n} | (Jewish) SEE: Jewish :: | Hebrew | {n} | (Jew) SEE: Jew :: | Hebrew | {n} | (person) | Hebrew | {n} | (Yiddish) SEE: Yiddish :: | Hebrew | {prop} | (Jewish) SEE: Jewish :: | Hebrew | {prop} | (language, see also: Biblical Hebrew) | Hebrew | {prop} | (Yiddish) SEE: Yiddish :: | Hebrides | {prop} | (group of islands) | Hebron | {prop} | (City) | 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 | {n} | (thicket of bushes planted in a row) | hedge fund | {n} | (unregistered investment fund) | hedge garlic | {n} | (Alliaria petiolata) SEE: garlic mustard :: | hedgehog | {n} | (animal) | hedonism | {n} | (philosophy) | hedonist | {n} | (someone devoted to hedonism) | hedonistic | {adj} | (devoted to pleasure) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (solid figure) | Hedwig | {prop} | (female given name) | hee-haw | {interj} | (cry) | hee-haw | {n} | (cry) | heel | {n} | ((anatomy) part of the foot) | heel | {n} | (end-piece of a loaf of bread) | heel | {n} | (part of shoe) | heel | {v} | (incline) | heel | {v} | (To follow at somebody's heels) | heel bone | {n} | (calcaneus) SEE: calcaneus :: | hefty | {adj} | (heavy) | hefty | {adj} | (impressive, mighty) | hefty | {adj} | (powerfully or heavily built) | hefty | {adj} | (strong, bulky) | Hegel | {prop} | (surname) | hegemon | {n} | Hegemon | hegemonic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to hegemony) | hegemony | {n} | (domination, influence, or authority over another) | Hegira | {prop} | (emigration of Muhammad) | he-goat | {n} | (billy goat) SEE: billy goat :: | hehe | {interj} | (sound of a giggle) | Heidelberg | {prop} | (city) | heifer | {n} | (young cow) | height | {n} | (distance from bottom to top) | height | {n} | (height of a standing person or animal) | Heilongjiang | {prop} | (Amur) SEE: Amur :: | Heilsgeschichte | {n} | (history seen as the work of God's salvation) | heinous | {adj} | (totally reprehensible) | heir | {n} | (one who inherits, or has been designated to inherit, a hereditary title or office) | heir | {n} | (one who inherits, or is designated to inherit, the property of another) | heiress | {n} | (a woman who stands to inherit) | heirloom | {n} | (valued possession passed down through the generations) | Heisenberg uncertainty principle | {n} | (physical principle) | heist | {n} | (a robbery or burglary) | heist | {v} | (to steal, rob or hold up something) | háček | {n} | (háček diacritic) | Helen | {prop} | (female given name) | Helen | {prop} | ((Greek mythology) the daughter of Zeus and Leda) | Helenus | {prop} | (the son of King Priam) | Helga | {prop} | (female given name) | heliciculture | {n} | (snail farming) | helicopter | {n} | (aircraft) | Heligoland | {prop} | (island) | heliocentric | {adj} | (having the sun at the center) | heliocentricism | {n} | (heliocentrism) SEE: heliocentrism :: | heliocentrism | {n} | Heliozentrismus | heliometer | {n} | (astronomical instrument for measuring the diameter of the sun) | Helios | {prop} | (god) | heliosphere | {n} | (region of space) | heliostat | {n} | (device to continuously reflect sunlight toward a predetermined target, almost always in some fixed direction, despite the sun's motions in the sky) | heliotheism | {n} | (worship of the sun as a god) | heliotrope | {n} | (plant) | heliox | {n} | (mix of helium and oxygen) | helium | {n} | (chemical element) | helium hydride | {n} | Heliumhydrid | helix | {n} | (curve) | hell | {n} | (place of suffering in life) | hell | {prop} | (where sinners go) | hellebore | {n} | (plant) | helleborine | {n} | (orchid of the genus Cephalanthera) | helleborine | {n} | (orchid of the genus Epipactis) | Hellene | {n} | (a Greek) | 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) | heller | {n} | (a 13th century coin equivalent to half a pfennig) | heller | {n} | (Subdivision of Czech koruna) | hellfire | {n} | (fire of hell) | hellhole | {n} | (place of intense misery) | hellish | {adj} | (causing pain, discomfort or distress) | hello | {interj} | (expression of puzzlement) | hello | {interj} | (greeting) | hello | {interj} | (is anyone there?) | hello | {interj} | (sarcastic: that was foolish) | hello | {interj} | (when answering the telephone) | hello there | {interj} | (semi-formal hello) | Hello World | {n} | (Hello World) | hellspawn | {n} | (fiend) SEE: fiend :: | hellspawn | {n} | (monster) SEE: monster :: | helm | {n} | (maritime: member of the crew in charge of steering) | helm | {n} | (steering apparatus of a ship) | helmet | {n} | (protective head covering) | Helmholtz coil | {n} | (coil) | helminthology | {n} | (branch of zoology related to study of helminths) | helmsman | {n} | (he who is responsible for steering a ship) | helot | {n} | (serf, slave) SEE: slave :: | help | {n} | (action given to provide assistance) | help | {n} | (person or persons who provides assistance with some task) | help | {n} | (textual support of a software application) | help | {v} | (contribute in some way to) | help | {v} | (transitive: provide assistance to (someone or something)) | help desk | {n} | (a section of an organization to help customers or users) | helper | {n} | (one who helps) | helpful | {adj} | (furnishing help; giving aid; useful) | helping verb | {n} | (auxiliary verb) SEE: auxiliary verb :: | helpless | {adj} | (unable to defend oneself or to act without help) | helpless | {adj} | (uncontrollable) SEE: uncontrollable :: | helplessness | {n} | (feeling of inadequacy or impotence) | helplessness | {n} | (state of being helpless) | help oneself | {v} | (to take something freely) | help out | {v} | (provide additional assistance) | Helsinki | {prop} | (the capital city of Finland) | Helvetian | {n} | (someone from ancient country of Helvetia) | Helvetii | {prop} | Helvetier | Helvetism | {n} | (Swiss phrase) | Helvétius | {prop} | (surname) | hem | {n} | (border of an article of clothing doubled back and stitched together) | hem | {v} | (to make a hem) | hem | {v} | (to put hem on an article of clothing) | hem | {v} | (to surround something or someone in a confining way) | he-man | {n} | (virile man) | hematemesis | {n} | (vomiting with blood) | hematite | {n} | (mineral) | hematologist | {n} | (haematologist) SEE: haematologist :: | hematology | {n} | (study of blood and related organs) SEE: haematology :: | hematoma | {n} | (swelling of blood from broken vessel) | hematopoiesis | {n} | (process by which blood cells are produced) | hematopoietic | {adj} | (haematopoietic) SEE: haematopoietic :: | heme | {n} | (component of hemoglobin) | hemisphere | {n} | (any half-sphere) | hemisphere | {n} | (half of the Earth) | hemisphere | {n} | (lobe of cerebrum) SEE: cerebral hemisphere :: | 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) | hemoglobin | {n} | (the iron-containing substance in red blood cells that transports oxygen) | hemorrhage | {n} | (haemorrhage) SEE: haemorrhage :: | hemorrhoid | {n} | (perianal varicosity) | hemorrhoids | {n} | (haemorrhoids) SEE: haemorrhoids :: | hemostasis | {n} | (keeping blood inside a damaged vessel) | hemp | {n} | (Cannabis sativa) | hemp milk | {n} | (milky liquid from hemp) | hemp-nettle | {n} | (any weed of the genus Galeopsis in the Lamiaceae family) | hen | {n} | (female bird (i.e. chicken)) | hen | {n} | (female bird) | henbane | {n} | (Hyoscyamus niger) | 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 :: | hendiadys | {n} | (figure of speech) | hen harrier | {n} | (bird) | henhouse | {n} | (house for chickens to live in) | hennin | {n} | (medieval headgear) | henotheism | {n} | (religion) | hen party | {n} | (bachelorette party) SEE: bachelorette party :: | henpecked | {adj} | (plagued or overwhelmed by one's wife) | hen pigeon | {n} | (female pigeon) | Henrietta | {prop} | (feminine form of Henry) | Henriette | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Henrietta :: | henry | {n} | (SI unit for electrical inductance) | Henry | {prop} | (given name) | hentai | {n} | (A work of anime that contains sexual art) | heparin | {n} | (a glycosaminoglycan) | hepatic | {n} | (liverwort) SEE: liverwort :: | hepatitis | {n} | (liver inflammation) | hepatocarcinoma | {n} | (cancer of the liver) SEE: hepatoma :: | Hepburn | {prop} | (romanization system for Japanese) | Hephaestus | {prop} | (Greek god) | hepta- | {prefix} | (seven) | heptafluoroniobate | {n} | Heptafluoroniobat | heptagon | {n} | (A polygon with seven sides and seven angles) | heptagonal | {adj} | (Having seven angles and sides) | heptahedron | {n} | (polyhedron with seven faces) | heptane | {n} | (saturated aliphatic hydrocarbon: C[7]H[16]) | heptanoic acid | {n} | (CH[3](CH[2])[5]COOH) | heptathlon | {n} | (athletic contest) | her | {determiner} | (belonging to) | her | {pron} | (she) | Hera | {prop} | (queen of the gods, wife of Zeus) | Heracles | {prop} | (the son of Zeus, see also: Hercules) | Heraclitus | {prop} | (given name) | herald | {n} | (a harbinger giving signs of things to come) | herald | {n} | (a messenger, especially one bringing important news) | herald | {n} | (an official whose speciality is heraldry) | herald | {v} | (announce) | heraldist | {n} | (expert or practitioner) | heraldry | {n} | (the profession of devising and blazoning arms) | herb | {n} | (plant used in medicine) | herb | {n} | (plant used to flavour food) | herbaceous | {adj} | (botany: not woody) | herbalism | {n} | ((obsolete) botany) SEE: botany :: | herbalism | {n} | (practice or study of medicinal herbs) | herbal tea | {n} | (beverage made by infusion of herbs) | herbarium | {n} | (building or institution where a collection of plants is held) | herbarium | {n} | (collection of dried plants) | Herbart | {prop} | (surname) | Herbert | {prop} | (male given name) | herbicide | {n} | (substance used to kill plants) | herbivore | {n} | (plant-eating organism) | herbivorous | {adj} | (feeding only on plants) | Herculaneum | {prop} | (city in Italy) | Hercules | {prop} | (constellation) | herd | {n} | (any collection of animals gathered or travelling in a company) | herd | {n} | (herdsman) | herder | {n} | (herder) | herding dog | {n} | (herding dog) | herdsman | {n} | (a person who tends livestock, especially cows and sheep) | here | {adv} | (in, on, or at this place) | here | {adv} | (to this place) | here | {n} | (this place) | hereafter | {adv} | (from now on) SEE: from now on :: | here and there | {adv} | (from time to time) SEE: from time to time :: | here and there | {adv} | (in one place and another) | hereby | {adv} | (formal phrase) | hereditary | {adj} | (of a disease or trait: passed in the genes) | hereditary | {adj} | (of a person: holding a hereditary title or rank) | hereditary | {adj} | (of a title, honor or right: granted to somebody's descendant after that person's death) | hereditary | {adj} | (which is passed on as inheritance) | hereinafter | {adv} | (In the parts of this document, statement, or book that follow; after this) | heresy | {n} | (dissension from religious dogma) | 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) | hereto | {adv} | (so far) SEE: so far :: | heretofore | {adv} | (up to the present time) | herewith | {adv} | (with this (especially, with this letter or communication)) | here you are | {phrase} | (said when you hand something over) | heritage | {n} | (birthright) | heritage | {n} | (property) | heritage | {n} | (tradition) | Herman | {prop} | (given name) | hermaphrodite | {adj} | (having both male and female gonads) | hermaphrodite | {n} | (individual or organism having both male and female gonads) | hermaphroditic | {adj} | (biology: possessing the reproductive organs of both sexes) | hermaphroditic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to hermaphrodism) | hermaphroditism | {n} | (state of having both male and female sexual organs) | hermeneutical | {adj} | (concerning hermeneutics) | hermeneutics | {n} | (art and science of text interpretation) | hermetic | {adj} | (hermetically sealed) | hermetic | {adj} | (isolated) | Hermione | {prop} | (Daughter of Helen and Menelaus, wife of Orestes) | hermit | {n} | (A religious recluse; someone who lives alone for religious reasons; an eremite) | hermit | {n} | Einsiedler | hermit crab | {n} | (crab) | hermitic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to hermits) SEE: eremitic :: | hermitical | {adj} | (of or pertaining to hermits) SEE: eremitic :: | hernia | {n} | (part of the body protruding abnormally through a tear or opening in an adjacent part) | hero | {n} | (main protagonist) | hero | {n} | (person of great bravery) | Herod | {prop} | (king) | Herodotean | {adj} | (Characteristic of Herodotus or his works) | Herodotus | {prop} | (ancient historian) | heroic | {adj} | (of or relating to heroism) | heroin | {n} | (powerful and addictive drug) | heroine | {n} | (female hero) | heroization | {n} | (the act, or the result, of heroizing someone) | heroize | {v} | (to make someone into a hero) | heroize | {v} | (to treat someone as if they were a hero) | heron | {n} | (bird) | Herostratus | {prop} | (ancient arsonist) | herpes | {n} | (viral disease) | herpes zoster | {n} | (acute viral inflammation) | herpetologist | {n} | (one who studies reptiles, a reptile specialist) | herpetology | {n} | (the branch of biology dealing with reptiles) | herring | {n} | (fish in Clupea) | hers | {pron} | (that which belongs to her) | herself | {pron} | ((as intensifier) she) | herself | {pron} | ((reflexive object) her) | Hertha | {prop} | (female given name) | hertz | {n} | (the derived unit of frequency) | Hertzsprung-Russell diagram | {n} | (plot of the absolute magnitude of stars) | Herzegovina | {prop} | (Southern wedge of the country of Bosnia and Herzegovina) | Hesiod | {prop} | (Greek poet) | hesitant | {adj} | (tending to hesitate) | hesitate | {v} | (to stammer; to falter in speaking) | hesitate | {v} | (to stop or pause respecting decision or action) | hesitation | {n} | (act of hesitating) | hesitation | {n} | (faltering in speech) | Hesperia | {prop} | (literally "western land") | Hesperia | {prop} | (one of the Hesperides) | Hesperides | {prop} | (a group of nymphs) | Hesse | {prop} | (state) | Hessian | {adj} | (pertaining to Hesse) | Hessian | {n} | (native or inhabitant of Hesse) | he's unconscious | {phrase} | (he's unconscious) | hetero- | {prefix} | (other) | heteroatom | {n} | (non-carbon atom in a carbon structure) | 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) | heterodox | {adj} | (of or pertaining to creeds, beliefs, or teachings that are different from the norm) | heterodoxy | {n} | (a heterodox belief, creed, or teaching) | heteroelement | {n} | Heteroelement | heterogeneity | {n} | (composition of diverse parts) | heterogeneity | {n} | (diversity) SEE: diversity :: | heterogeneous | {adj} | (diverse in kind) | heterogenous | {adj} | (heterogeneous) SEE: heterogeneous :: | heteronomous | {adj} | heteronom | heteronomy | {n} | Heteronomie | heteronormative | {adj} | heteronormativ | heteronym | {n} | (word having the same spelling but different pronunciation) | heteropoly acid | {n} | (family of mixed oxyacids of metals) | heterosexism | {n} | (Discrimination in favor of heterosexuals) | heterosexual | {adj} | (sexually attracted to members of the opposite sex) | heterosexual | {n} | (a heterosexual organism) | heterosexuality | {n} | (heterosexual orientation) | heterozygote | {n} | (a diploid individual that has different alleles at one or more genetic loci) | Hettangian | {prop} | Hettangium | hetty | {adj} | (heterosexual) | hetty | {n} | (heterosexual) | heuristic | {adj} | (relating to general strategies or methods for solving problems) | heuristic | {n} | (heuristic method, heuristics) | heuristics | {n} | (heuristic) SEE: heuristic :: | hew | {v} | (to chop away at; to whittle down; to mow down) | he who laughs last laughs best | {proverb} | wer zuletzt lacht, lacht am besten | he who laughs last laughs hardest | {proverb} | (he who laughs last laughs best) SEE: he who laughs last laughs best :: | he-wolf | {n} | (male wolf) | hex | {n} | (an evil spell or curse) | hex | {n} | (a witch) | hexadecimal | {adj} | (expressed in hexadecimal) | hexadecimal | {n} | (number system with base 16) | hexagon | {n} | (A polygon with six sides and six angles) | hexagonal | {adj} | (geometry: having six edges, or having a cross-section in the form of a hexagon) | hexagram | {n} | (star shape) | hexahedron | {n} | (polyhedron with six faces) | hexamethylenediamine | {n} | (hexamethylenediamine) | hexane | {n} | (aliphatic hydrocarbon: C[6]H[14]) | hexanoic acid | {n} | (caproic acid) SEE: caproic acid :: | hexapod | {n} | (arthropod with six feet) | hexapod | {n} | (insect) SEE: insect :: | hexapod | {n} | (organism or being with six legs) | hexene | {n} | (the alkene C[6]H[12]) | hex key | {n} | (hex head wrench) SEE: hex head wrench :: | hey | {interj} | (exclamation to get attention) | hey | {interj} | (protest or reprimand) | Hezbollah | {prop} | (radical islamic organisation) | hi | {interj} | (friendly, informal greeting) | hiatus | {n} | Hiatus, Hiat, Lücke | hibakusha | {n} | (survivor of the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki) | hibernate | {v} | (winter sleep) | hibernation | {n} | (state of inactivity during winter) | 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) | hidden | {adj} | (that has been hidden) | hidden | {adj} | (that has been moved out of sight; invisible or unapparent) | hidden agenda | {n} | (wish (and plan) to implement a particular idea without telling anybody) | hide | {n} | (covered structure for observing animals) | hide | {n} | (skin of an animal) | hide | {v} | ((intransitive)) | hide | {v} | ((transitive)) | hide and seek | {n} | (game) | hide one's light under a bushel | {v} | (conceal one's talents or positive qualities) | hideous | {adj} | (distressing or offensive to the ear) | hideous | {adj} | (extremely ugly) | hideous | {adj} | (hateful; shocking) | hideousness | {n} | (being hideous) | hideout | {n} | (A place to hide) | hiding place | {n} | (a place where something or someone may be safely hidden) | hie | {v} | (to go in haste) | 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 | hierodule | {n} | (temple slave, often one performing religious prostitution) | hieroglyph | {n} | (element of ideographic writing system) | hieroglyphic | {adj} | (difficult to decipher) | hieroglyphic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or written with this system of symbols) | hieromonk | {n} | (monk of the Eastern Church who is also a priest) | hierophant | {n} | (ancient Greek priest) | Higgs boson | {n} | (a hypothetical elementary particle) | Higgs particle | {n} | (Higgs boson) SEE: Higgs boson :: | high | {adj} | (acoustics: of greater frequency) | high | {adj} | (elevated) | high | {adj} | (of meat: slightly tainted) | high | {adj} | (slang: stoned) | high | {adj} | (tall, lofty) | high | {n} | (anticyclone) SEE: anticyclone :: | high altar | {n} | (main altar in a church) | high bar | {n} | (horizontal bar) SEE: horizontal bar :: | high-beam | {n} | (automobile's headlights adjusted to brighten a longer distance) | 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 German | {prop} | (any of a group of West Germanic languages) | High German | {prop} | (standard German) | high-handed | {adj} | (using power or authority without proper consideration for the feelings or rights of others) | high-hat | {adj} | (disdainful) | high heels | {n} | (pair of shoes) | High Holidays | {prop} | (Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, collectively) | high intensity training | {n} | High Intensity Training | high jump | {n} | (athletics event) | highland | {n} | (mountainous land) | Highlander | {n} | (highlander) SEE: highlander :: | high-level | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a person of high rank) SEE: high-ranking :: | high-level language | {n} | (user-friendly programming language) | highlight | {n} | (especially significant or interesting detail or event) | highlight | {n} | (strongly illuminated area in a drawing, painting, or photograph) | highlight | {v} | (to make prominent) | highlight | {v} | (to mark with a fluorescent marker) | highlighter | {n} | (pen for highlighting) | High Mass | {prop} | (a Roman Catholic Mass celebrated in full ceremonial form) | High Middle Ages | {prop} | (period of European history, between the Early Middle Ages and the Late Middle Ages, that saw great social and political change) | high muckamuck | {n} | (muckamuck) SEE: muckamuck :: | Highness | {n} | (form of address) | high priest | {n} | (clergyman) | high-quality | {adj} | (of very good quality) | high-ranking | {adj} | (at an important, elevated, or exalted level in a hierarchy or organization; high-level) | high-rise | {n} | (A tall building) | high school | {n} | (secondary school) | high-score table | {n} | (a list of high scores presented in tabular format) | high seas | {n} | (regions of ocean far from shore) | high society | {n} | (the socially interacting wealthy fashionable elite of a society) | high-spirited | {adj} | (energetic) SEE: energetic :: | high-spirited | {adj} | (possessing a bold nature) | high street | {n} | (the main street of any town) | high tech | {n} | (high technology) SEE: high technology :: | high technology | {n} | (specialized technological application) | high tension | {adj} | (having a relatively high voltage) | high tide | {n} | (the natural tide at its highest level) | high treason | {n} | (Criminal disloyalty to one's country) | highway | {n} | (main public road) | highwayman | {n} | (a person who robbed travelers on roads) | highway robbery | {n} | (The asking of an excessive or exorbitant price) SEE: daylight robbery :: | Hiiumaa | {prop} | (island of Estonia) | hijab | {n} | (headscarf) | hijack | {n} | (instance of hijacking of a vehicle) | hijack | {v} | (to seize control of a vehicle) | hijacker | {n} | (someone who hijacks) | Hijra | {n} | Hedschra, Hidschra, Hegira | hike | {n} | (a long walk) | hike | {v} | (to take a long walk for pleasure or exercise) | hiker | {n} | (One who hikes, especially frequently) | hiking | {n} | (walking) | hilarious | {adj} | (very funny; causing great merriment and laughter) | Hilbert space | {n} | (a space in mathematics) | Hilda | {prop} | (female given name) | Hildebrand | {prop} | (A German surname) | hill | {n} | (elevated location) | hill | {n} | (sloping road) | hill | {n} | (steepness) | hillbilly | {n} | (someone who is from the hills) | hillside | {n} | (side of a hill) | hilly | {adj} | (abounding in hills) | hilt | {n} | (grip of a sword) | him | {pron} | (accusative / direct object) | him | {pron} | (dative / indirect object) | him | {pron} | (he) SEE: he :: | him | {pron} | (himself) SEE: himself :: | Himalayas | {prop} | (a mountain range of south-central Asia) | himation | {n} | (ancient Greek clothing item: cloak) | himself | {pron} | ((emphatic, exclusive) he) | himself | {pron} | ((reflexive) male person as the previously mentioned object) | hin | {n} | (Hebrew unit of measure) | hind | {n} | (female deer) | hindbrain | {n} | (hindbrain) | Hindenburg | {prop} | (the German commercial passenger-carrying rigid airship) | hinder | {adj} | (of or belonging to that part in the rear) | hinder | {n} | (slang: buttocks) | hinder | {v} | (to delay or impede movement) | hinder | {v} | (to make a task difficult) | Hindi | {prop} | (language) | Hindi-Urdu | {prop} | (Hindustani) SEE: Hindustani :: | hind leg | {n} | (either of two legs towards the rear) | hindrance | {n} | (something which hinders) | hindsight | {n} | (the phrase "in hindsight") | Hindu | {n} | (religious adherent) | Hinduism | {n} | (religion) | Hindu Kush | {prop} | (mountain range) | Hindustan | {prop} | (India) SEE: India :: | hinge | {n} | (device for the pivoting of a door) | hinge | {n} | (philately: paper rectangle for affixing postage stamps) SEE: stamp hinge :: | hinge | {n} | (statistics: median of upper or lower half of a batch) SEE: quartile :: | hinny | {n} | (hybrid offspring of a male horse and a female donkey) | hint | {n} | (clue) | hinterland | {n} | (rural territory surrounding urban area) | hip | {n} | (joint) | hip | {n} | (the fruit of a rose) | hip bone | {n} | (bone) | hip hip hooray | {interj} | (an exclamation of congratulations) | hip hop | {n} | (popular urban culture) SEE: hip-hop :: | hip-hop | {n} | (urban youth culture) | hippiater | {n} | (veterinarian specialized in horses) | hippie | {n} | (1960s nonconformist) | hippocampus | {n} | (brain region) | hippocaust | {n} | (hypocaust) SEE: hypocaust :: | Hippocrates | {prop} | (an Ancient Greek male given name) | hippodrome | {n} | (horse racing course) | hippology | {n} | (study of horses) | hippopotamus | {n} | (large African mammal) | hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia | {n} | (the fear of long words) | hip roof | {n} | (roof formed from inclined, planar ends and sides, joined at their edges to form hips) | hiragana | {n} | (Japanese syllabary) | hire | {v} | (to employ) | hire | {v} | (to obtain the services of in return for fixed payment) | Hirnantian | {prop} | Hirnantium | hirsutism | {n} | (excessive and increased hair growth) | his | {determiner} | (attributive: belonging to him) | his | {pron} | (that which belongs to him) | His Imperial Majesty | {pron} | (His Imperial Majesty) | His Majesty | {pron} | (title of respect used when referring to a king) | Hispanophone | {adj} | (Spanish-speaking) | hiss | {v} | (to make a hissing sound) | histamine | {n} | (an amine) | histidine | {n} | (essential amino acid; C[6]H[9]N[3]O[2]) | histological | {adj} | (pertaining to histology) | histologically | {adv} | (histologically) | histologist | {n} | (one who studies histology) | histology | {n} | (the study of the microscopic structure) | historian | {n} | (writer of history) | 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 :: | historiography | {n} | Histographie | history | {n} | (aggregate of past events) | history | {n} | (branch of knowledge that studies the past) | history | {n} | (computing: record of previous user events) | history | {n} | (medicine: list of past and continuing medical conditions) | history | {n} | (record or narrative description of past events) | history repeats itself | {proverb} | (Translations) | histrionic | {adj} | (excessively dramatic) | histrionic | {adj} | (relating to acting) | histrionics | {n} | (exaggerated, overemotional behaviour) | hit | {n} | (attack on a location) | hit | {n} | (blow, punch) | hit | {n} | ((computing) (Internet) result of a search) | hit | {n} | (success, especially in the entertainment industry) | hit | {v} | (to begin) | hit | {v} | (to come into contact with forcefully and suddenly) | hit | {v} | (to give a blow) | hit | {v} | (to go (somewhere)) | hit | {v} | (to kill a person on the instructions of a third party) | hit | {v} | (to manage to touch in the right place) | hit-and-run | {n} | (the crime of causing an accident and leaving) | 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) | hither | {adv} | (to here) | hither and thither | {adv} | (In a disorderly manner) | hitherto | {adv} | (up to this time) | Hitler | {prop} | (Adolf Hitler, German dictator) | Hitlerian | {adj} | (related to Adolf Hitler) | Hitlerism | {n} | (political philosophy of Hitler) | hitman | {n} | (contract killer) | hit on | {v} | (to approach somebody seeking love, sex, etc.) | hit the gas | {v} | (go faster) | hit the jackpot | {v} | (to receive a favorable outcome, by luck) | hit the nail on the head | {v} | (identify something exactly) | hit the road | {v} | (to leave a place; to go away) | Hittite | {adj} | (of or relating to the Hittite people, language or kingdom) | Hittite | {n} | (person) | Hittite | {prop} | (language) | Hittitologist | {n} | (a person specialised in Hittitology) | Hittitology | {n} | (the study of Hittites, their languages and culture) | HIV | {n} | (human immunodeficiency virus) | hive | {n} | (a box or basket for the reception and habitation of a swarm of honeybees) SEE: beehive :: | hives | {n} | (medical condition) SEE: urticaria :: | HIV negative | {adj} | (not having HIV) | HIV positive | {adj} | (infected by the HIV virus) | hmm | {interj} | (indicating thinking or pondering) | Hmong | {prop} | (people) | hmph | {interj} | (sound of annoyance or indignation) SEE: humph :: | hnn | {interj} | (indicating thinking or pondering) SEE: hmm :: | ho | {n} | (whore) | hoard | {n} | (hidden supply) | hoard | {v} | (to amass) | hoarder | {n} | (one who hoards) | hoarfrost | {n} | (frozen dew drops) | hoarse | {adj} | (afflicted by a dry, quite harsh voice) | hoary | {adj} | (white or gray with age) | hoatzin | {n} | (bird, Opisthocomus hoazin) | hoax | {n} | (anything deliberately intended to deceive or trick) | hoax | {v} | (to deceive with a hoax) | hobbit | {n} | (fictional small humanoid creature) | hobby | {n} | (activity done for enjoyment in spare time) | hobby horse | {n} | (child's toy) | hobby horse | {n} | (topic about which someone loves to talk) | hobbyist | {n} | (person who is interested in a subject or an activity as a hobby) | hobnail | {n} | (short nail with a thick head) | 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) | hodgepodge | {n} | (collection of miscellaneous things; a jumble) | hoe | {n} | (agricultural tool) | hoe | {v} | (to use the gardening tool) | hog | {n} | (animal of the family Suidae) | hog | {n} | (greedy person) | hog | {v} | (to greedily take more than one's share, to take precedence at the expense of another or others) | hogan | {n} | (house) | hogherd | {n} | (person who looks after hogs) | hogherd | {n} | (swineherd) SEE: swineherd :: | hogshead | {n} | (cask) | hogshead | {n} | (measure) | hog-tie | {v} | (figurative use) | hogwash | {n} | (nonsense) | hogweed | {n} | (umbelliferous plant) | Hohenzollern | {n} | (a member of the Hohenzollern family and dynasty) | Hohenzollern | {prop} | (a noble family and royal dynasty) | Hohhot | {prop} | (capital of Inner Mongolia) | ho-hum | {adj} | (boring; not interesting or novel) | hoi polloi | {n} | (elite) SEE: elite :: | hoi polloi | {n} | (the common people) | hoist | {v} | (transitive: to raise; to lift; to elevate) | Hokkaido | {prop} | (a northern largest island of Japan, or a prefecture based in itself) | Hokkien | {prop} | (Min Nan) SEE: Min Nan :: | Holbach | {prop} | (surname) | hold | {n} | (cargo area) | hold | {v} | (to grasp) | hold | {v} | (to organise an event or meeting) | hold down | {v} | (to continue to hold) | hold down | {v} | (to restrain) | holding company | {n} | (company whose main purpose is to own shares of other companies) | hold on | {v} | (wait a minute) | hold one's breath | {v} | (to hold one's breath) | hold out | {v} | (to hold) | hole | {n} | (hollow in some surface) | hole | {n} | (opening in a solid) | hole | {n} | (pit) SEE: pit :: | hole punch | {n} | (tool) | holiday | {n} | (day declared free from work by the government) | holiday | {n} | (day on which a festival, etc, is traditionally observed) | holiday | {n} | (period during which pupils and students do not attend their school or university) | holiday | {n} | (period of one or more days taken off work by an employee for leisure) | holiday | {n} | (period taken off work or study for travel) | holiday | {v} | (to spend a period of time for travel) | holidayer | {n} | (one who is on holiday) SEE: holiday-maker :: | holiday home | {n} | (second home) | holidaymaker | {n} | (one who is on holiday) SEE: vacationer :: | holiday-maker | {n} | (somebody on holiday) | holiness | {n} | (state or condition of being holy) | Holiness | {n} | (used to address the pope) | holism | {n} | (theory or belief that the whole is greater than the sum of the parts) | holistic | {adj} | (related to holism) | Holland | {prop} | (a region of The Netherlands) | Holland | {prop} | (the Netherlands) | hollow | {adj} | (having an empty space inside) | hollow | {n} | (sunken area) | hollow out | {v} | (make hollow) | holly | {n} | (any of various shrubs or small trees of the genus Ilex) | hollyhock | {n} | (plant) | Hollywood | {prop} | (area of Los Angeles) | Hollywood | {prop} | (the American motion picture industry) | holmium | {n} | (chemical element) | holm oak | {n} | (evergreen tree, Quercus ilex) | 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) | Holodomor | {prop} | (1932–33 famine in Ukraine) | hologram | {n} | (three-dimensional image created by holography) | holograph | {n} | (hologram) SEE: hologram :: | holographic | {adj} | (in the form of a hologram or holograph) | holography | {n} | (a technique for recording, and then reconstructing, the amplitude and phase distributions of a coherent wave disturbance) | holomorphic | {adj} | (of a complex function) | holonym | {n} | (a term that denotes a whole whose part is denoted by the other term) | Holstein | {prop} | (region) | holster | {n} | (case for carrying a gun) | holy | {adj} | (dedicated to a religious purpose) | holy | {adj} | heilig | Holy Book | {prop} | (Holy Writ) SEE: Holy Writ :: | Holy Communion | {prop} | (Christian sacrament) | holy day | {n} | (festival) SEE: feast day :: | Holy Father | {prop} | (God) | Holy Father | {prop} | (Pope) | Holy Grail | {prop} | (artifact in Christian mythology) | Holy Land | {prop} | (that part of Asia in which most Biblical events are set) | holy moley | {interj} | (holy smoke) SEE: holy smoke :: | Holy Roman Empire | {prop} | (political group) | Holy Saturday | {n} | (the Saturday immediately after Good Friday) | Holy See | {prop} | (episcopal see of the Roman Catholic Church) | holy shit | {interj} | (expression of surprise or the like) | Holy Spirit | {prop} | (Christian: aspect of the Holy Trinity) | Holy Thursday | {prop} | (Maundy Thursday) SEE: Maundy Thursday :: | holy war | {n} | (primarily religious war) | holy water | {n} | (water, sanctified) | Holy Week | {prop} | (week preceding Easter) | homage | {n} | (artistic work imitating another in a flattering style) | homage | {n} | (demonstration of respect) | homage | {n} | (in feudalism, the formal oath of a vassal to his or her lord) | home | {adv} | (at home) | home | {adv} | (homewards) | home | {n} | (childhood or parental home) | home | {n} | (habitat) | home | {n} | (house or structure in which someone lives) | home | {n} | (place of refuge or rest) | home | {n} | (someone’s native land) | home | {v} | (to home ("in on")) | home base | {n} | (baseball) SEE: home plate :: | 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) | home front | {n} | (civilian sphere) | home fry | {n} | (potato dish) | home game | {n} | (athletic contest played in a team's own turf) | Homel | {prop} | (Gomel) SEE: Gomel :: | homeland | {n} | (homeland) | homeless | {adj} | (lacking a permanent residence) | homelessness | {n} | (state of being homeless) | homeless shelter | {n} | (building to provide shelter for homeless) | homely | {adj} | (characteristic of or belonging to home) | homeopath | {n} | (a person who practices homeopathy) | homeopathic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to homeopathy) | homeopathy | {n} | (system of treating diseases with very small amounts) | homeostasis | {n} | (ability to stabilize internal environment) | homeostatic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to homeostasis) | homeowner | {n} | (someone who owns a house) | home page | {n} | (the main or first page of a web site) | home page | {n} | (the web page set to open in a web browser when it is loaded) | homer | {n} | (four-base hit) SEE: home run :: | homer | {n} | (homing pigeon) SEE: homing pigeon :: | Homer | {prop} | (Ancient Greek poet) | home school | {n} | (boarding school) SEE: boarding school :: | homesick | {adj} | (missing one's home or family) | homesickness | {n} | (missing one's home or family) | homestay | {n} | (a form of tourism) | homestretch | {n} | (final stretch of a race track) SEE: home stretch :: | hometown | {n} | (place of birth or residence) | homeward | {adv} | (towards home) | homework | {n} | (preliminary or preparatory work) | homework | {n} | (work that is done at home) | homicide | {n} | (a person who kills another) | homicide | {n} | (the killing of one person by another) | homie | {n} | (a friend; somebody one often hangs out with) | homily | {n} | (sermon) | homing instinct | {n} | (homing instinct) | homing pigeon | {n} | (domesticated rock pigeon with strong homing instinct) | hominin | {n} | (member of the tribe Hominini) | homo | {n} | (short form of homosexual) | homo- | {prefix} | (Same) | 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) | homogeneity | {n} | (quality of being homogeneous) | homogeneous | {adj} | (of the same kind; alike, similar) | homogenization | {n} | (homogenization) | homoglyph | {n} | (A character identical or nearly identical in appearance to another, but which differs in the meaning it represents) | homograph | {n} | (word with the same spelling but different meaning) | homological | {adj} | (biology) | homologous | {adj} | ((biology) corresponding to a similar structure in another life form) | homologous | {adj} | ((chemistry) belonging to a series of aliphatic organic compounds) | homologous | {adj} | ((genetics) having the same morphology as another chromosome) | homologous | {adj} | (showing a degree of correspondence) | homology | {n} | Homologie | homomorphism | {n} | (notion in mathematics) | homonym | {n} | (word with the same sound or spelling but different meaning) | homonymous | {adj} | (having the same name) | homonymous | {adj} | (pertaining to a homonym) | homophile | {n} | (one who has a sexual or romantic preference for persons of one's own gender, see also: homosexual) | homophobe | {n} | (A person who is opposed to homosexuals and homosexuality) | homophobia | {n} | (fear, dislike, or hate of homosexuals) | homophobia | {n} | (obsolete: pathological fear of mankind) | homophobic | {adj} | (characteristic of homophobia) | homophone | {n} | (words with the same pronunciation) | Homo sapiens | {n} | (species) | homoscedasticity | {n} | (property of a set of random variables where each variable has the same finite variance) | homosexual | {adj} | (sexually attracted solely or primarily to the same sex) | homosexual | {n} | (person who is attracted solely or primarily to others of the same sex) | homosexuality | {n} | (sexual orientation) | homothecy | {n} | (homothety) SEE: homothety :: | homozygote | {n} | (a diploid individual that has equal alleles at one or more genetic loci) | Homs | {prop} | (a city in Syria) | homunculus | {n} | (little man) | Honduran | {adj} | (Pertaining to Honduras) | Honduran | {n} | (Person from Honduras) | Honduras | {prop} | (A country in Central America) | hone | {n} | (sharpening stone) | hone | {v} | (to refine or master a skill) | hone | {v} | (to sharpen with a hone) | honed | {adj} | fein geschliffen, gehont | honest | {adj} | (scrupulous with regard to telling the truth) | honestly | {adv} | (in an honest manner) | honesty | {n} | (ornamental plant) | honesty | {n} | (quality of being honest) | honey | {n} | (sweet substance produced by bees) | honey | {n} | (term of affection) | honey badger | {n} | (Mellivora capensis) | honeybadger | {n} | (honey badger) SEE: honey badger :: | honey bear | {n} | (kinkajou) SEE: kinkajou :: | honey bear | {n} | (sloth bear) SEE: sloth bear :: | honey bear | {n} | (sun bear) SEE: sun bear :: | honey bee | {n} | (bee) | honeybee | {n} | (honey bee) SEE: honey bee :: | honeycomb | {n} | (structure of cells made by bees) | honeycomb stomach | {n} | (reticulum) SEE: reticulum :: | honeydew | {n} | (a melon with sweet green flesh) | honeydew | {n} | (a sweet sticky substance deposited on leaves by insects) | honeydew | {n} | (a sweet sticky substance produced by the leaves of some plants) | honeymoon | {n} | (period of time immediately following a marriage) | honeymoon | {n} | (trip taken by a newly wed married couple) | honeysuckle | {n} | (plant) | honey-sweet | {adj} | honigsüß | hong bao | {n} | (red envelope) SEE: red envelope :: | Hong Kong | {prop} | (coastal administrative region in south-east China) | Honiara | {prop} | (the capital of the Solomon Islands) | honk | {n} | (the cry of a goose) | honk | {v} | (to honk like a goose) | honk | {v} | (to use a car horn) | Honolulu | {prop} | (the capital of Hawaii) | honor | {n} | (honour) SEE: honour :: | honor | {v} | (confer honor on) SEE: honour :: | honor | {v} | (to conform to, abide by, act in accordance with) SEE: honour :: | honor | {v} | (to show respect for) SEE: honour :: | honorable | {adj} | (worthy of respect) | honorary | {adj} | (describes the holder of a position) | honored | {adj} | (respected, having received honor) SEE: honoured :: | Honorius | {prop} | (male given name) | honour | {n} | (token of praise or respect) | honour | {v} | (confer honour on) | honour | {v} | (think of, respect highly) | honoured | {adj} | (respected, having received honour) | honour killing | {n} | (murder as a cultural practice) | Honshu | {prop} | (the main island of the Japanese Archipelago) | hood | {n} | (covering of a vent to suck away smoke or fumes) | hood | {n} | (front of car) | hood | {n} | (headwear) | hood | {n} | (neighbourhood) SEE: neighbourhood :: | hood | {n} | (protective cover) | hood | {n} | (soft top) | hood | {n} | (thug) SEE: thug :: | #NAME? | {suffix} | (condition or state) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (group) | hood | {v} | (cover with a hood) | hooded crow | {n} | (Corvus cornix) | hoodie | {n} | (sweatshirt, with an integral hood) | hoodiecrow | {n} | (hooded crow) SEE: hooded crow :: | hoodlum | {n} | (a gangster; a hired thug) | hoodlum | {n} | (a rough or violent youth) | hood ornament | {n} | (decoration on car's hood) | hoof | {n} | (tip of a toe of ungulates) | hoofbeat | {n} | (sound of a hoof striking the ground) | hoofed | {adj} | (having a hoof) | hook | {n} | (fishhook) | hook | {n} | (rod bent into a curved shape) | hook | {v} | (to attach a hook) | hook | {v} | (to catch with a hook) | hook | {v} | (to connect) | hookah | {n} | (pipe) | hooker | {n} | (prostitute) | hooker | {n} | (rugby player) | Hooke's law | {n} | (principle that stress applied to a solid is proportional to strain produced) | hook up | {v} | (to assemble the parts of a mechanism, especially by connecting wires) | hook up | {v} | (to connect to something) | hook up | {v} | (to form an association (with) someone) | hooligan | {n} | (person that causes trouble or violence) | hooliganism | {n} | (behavior) | hoop | {n} | (circular band of metal used to bind a barrel) | hoop | {n} | (hoop earring) SEE: hoop earring :: | hoop | {n} | (jockey) SEE: jockey :: | hoop | {n} | (quart pot) SEE: quart pot :: | hoopoe | {n} | (bird Upupa epops) | hoopster | {n} | (basketball player) SEE: basketball player :: | hooray | {interj} | (elated expression of approval) | hooray | {n} | (an expression of excitement) | hooray | {n} | (a shout to signify victory) | hooray | {v} | (to shout an expression of excitement) | hooter | {n} | (owl) SEE: owl :: | hooter | {n} | (slang: nose) SEE: schnozzle :: | hoover | {n} | (vacuum cleaner) SEE: vacuum cleaner :: | hoover | {v} | (vacuum) SEE: vacuum :: | hop | {n} | ((plural) flowers of the hop plant) | hop | {n} | (the plant whose flowers are used in brewing) | hop | {v} | (jump a short distance) | hope | {n} | (belief that something wished for can happen) | hope | {n} | (person or thing that is a source of hope) | hope | {v} | (to want something to happen, with expectation that it might) | hopeful | {adj} | hoffnungsvoll | hopefully | {adv} | (in a hopeful manner) | hopefully | {adv} | (it is hoped that) | hopeless | {adj} | (desperate) SEE: desperate :: | hopeless | {adj} | (destitute of hope; having no expectation of good; despairing) | hopelessness | {n} | (the lack of hope; despair) | hope springs eternal | {proverb} | (the feeling of hopefulness endlessly renews itself) | hopscotch | {n} | (child's game) | hop to it | {v} | (hurry up) SEE: hurry up :: | Horace | {prop} | (poet) | horde | {n} | (a large number of people) | horde | {n} | (wandering troop or gang) | hordeolum | {n} | (infection) SEE: stye :: | horizon | {n} | (line that appears to separate the Earth from the sky) | horizontal | {adj} | (parallel to the plane of the horizon) | horizontal bar | {n} | (horizontally-aligned bar used in gymnastics) | horizontally | {adv} | (in a horizontal direction or position) | horizontal plane | {n} | (transverse plane) SEE: transverse plane :: | hormone | {n} | (substance produced by the body that effects physiological activity) | horn | {n} | (antler) SEE: antler :: | horn | {n} | (any of several musical wind instruments) | horn | {n} | (coarse slang: erection) | horn | {n} | (conical device used to direct waves) | horn | {n} | (growth on the heads of certain animals) | horn | {n} | (informal: generally, any brass wind instrument) | horn | {n} | (instrument used to signal others) | horn | {n} | (loud alarm, especially on a motor vehicle) | horn | {n} | (slang: telephone) | horn | {n} | (substance) | hornbeam | {n} | (tree of Carpinus) | hornbill | {n} | (bird) | horned | {adj} | (having horns) | hornet | {n} | (a large wasp, of the genus Vespa, with a brown and yellow striped body) | Horn of Africa | {prop} | (peninsula in East Africa) | horn of plenty | {n} | (Craterellus cornucopioides) SEE: black chanterelle :: | horn of plenty | {n} | (the cornucopia) | horn silver | {n} | Hornerz | horny | {adj} | (hard or bony) | horny | {adj} | (sexually aroused) | horologist | {n} | (a person who makes or repairs clocks) | Horologium | {prop} | (constellation) | horology | {n} | (art, science and technology of timekeeping) | horoscope | {n} | (astrological forecast) | horoscope | {n} | (position of the planets and stars; diagram of such positions) | horrendous | {adj} | (extremely bad; awful; terrible) | horrible | {adj} | (causing horror, terrible) | horrible | {adj} | (tremendously wrong or errant) | horribly | {adv} | (in a horrible way) | horror | {n} | Horror | horror | {n} | (intense painful fear or repugnance) | horror | {n} | (literary genre) | horror movie | {n} | (motion picture which horrifies or frightens) | hors d'oeuvre | {n} | (appetizer) | horse | {n} | (cavalry soldiers) | horse | {n} | (gymnastic equipment) | horse | {n} | (knight in chess (see also knight)) | horse | {n} | (members of the species Equus ferus) | horse | {n} | (related or similar species) | 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) | horsefly | {n} | (fly of the family Tabanidae) | horsehair | {n} | (hair of a horse, from its mane or tail) | horseherd | {n} | (person who tends horses) | horse-leech | {n} | (larger than the common leech) | horseling | {n} | (a little horse) | horseling | {n} | (foal) SEE: foal :: | horseling | {n} | (pony) SEE: pony :: | horseman | {n} | (man who rides a horse) | horsemanship | {n} | (equestrianism) SEE: equestrianism :: | horsemeat | {n} | (horse meat) | horseplay | {n} | (rough or rowdy play) | horseplay | {v} | (to engage in horseplay) | horsepower | {n} | (metric) | horsepower | {n} | (non-metric) | 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) | horseradish | {n} | (condiment) | horseradish | {n} | (plant) | horseriding | {n} | (the practice of riding horses for sport or pleasure) | horseshoe | {n} | (metallic shoe of a horse) | horse stance | {n} | (posture in Asian martial arts) | horsetail | {n} | (plant) | horsy | {adj} | (of or relating to horses) | horsy | {n} | (a child's term or name for a horse) | hortensia | {n} | (hydrangea) SEE: hydrangea :: | horticulture | {n} | (the science of caring for gardens) | hosanna | {interj} | (liturgical word) | hose | {n} | (flexible tube) | hose | {n} | (stocking-like garment) SEE: tights :: | hose | {v} | (to attack and kill somebody) | Hosea | {prop} | (prophet) | 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) | hospitable | {adj} | (cordial and generous towards guests) | hospital | {n} | (building) | hospitalise | {v} | (hospitalize) SEE: hospitalize :: | hospitality | {n} | (act or service of welcoming, receiving, hosting, or entertaining guests) | hospitality | {n} | (business) | hospitalization | {n} | (hospitalizing of a patient) | hospitalize | {v} | (to send to a hospital) | hospital ship | {n} | (hospital ship) | host | {n} | (biology: cell or organism which harbors another organism) | host | {n} | (consecrated bread) | host | {n} | (genetics: organism bearing certain genetic material) | host | {n} | (moderator) | host | {n} | (multitude of people arrayed as an army) | host | {n} | (person or organisation responsible for running an event) | host | {n} | (person who receives or entertains a guest) | host | {v} | (computing: run software for a remote user or process) | host | {v} | (perform the role of a host) | hostage | {n} | (person given as a pledge or security) | hostel | {n} | (an affordable overnight lodging place) | hostel | {n} | (short for youth hostel) SEE: youth hostel :: | hostess | {n} | (bargirl (a female companion)) | hostess | {n} | (female host) | hostess | {n} | (female innkeeper) | hostess | {n} | (stewardess) | host family | {n} | (a family which provides board and lodging to students) | hostile | {adj} | (belonging or appropriate to an enemy) | hostile takeover | {n} | (buyout that is strongly resisted by the taget company's management) | hostility | {n} | (state of being hostile) | hosting | {n} | (running and maintaining a computer system) | hot | {adj} | (having a high temperature) | hot | {adj} | (of the weather) | hot | {adj} | (slang: physically very attractive) | hot | {adj} | (slang: stolen) | hot | {adj} | (spicy) | hot | {adj} | (very close to finding or guessing something to be found or guessed) | hot air | {n} | (empty, confused or exaggerated talk) | hot-air balloon | {n} | (A balloon-shaped aircraft filled with hot air.) | hotbed | {n} | (a place ideal for the growth of something undesirable) | hot-blooded | {adj} | (easily angered or excited; lustful; passionate; excitable) | hot chocolate | {n} | (beverage) | hotchpotch | {n} | (hodgepodge) SEE: hodgepodge :: | hot dog | {n} | (frankfurter in a bun) | hot dog | {v} | (to perform a dangerous act as display) SEE: show off :: | hotel | {n} | (establishment providing accommodation) | hotelier | {n} | (someone who runs a hotel) | hothead | {n} | (one who angers easily or goes in search of arguments or fights) | hotheaded | {adj} | (pertaining to or characteristic of a hothead; easily excited or angered) | hotheadedness | {n} | (state or characteristic of being hotheaded; tendency to be easily infuriated or provoked) | hotkey | {n} | Tastaturbefehl | hotline | {n} | (telephone line that is able to give immediate assistance) | hot on somebody's heels | {adj} | (close behind) | hot pants | {n} | (small shorts, see also: tiny shorts) | hotplate | {n} | (semi-portable stove) | hot pot | {n} | (communal meal in China) | hot pot | {n} | (stew of beef or lamb and potatoes) | hot sauce | {n} | (condiment made from chile peppers) | hot spell | {n} | (heatwave) SEE: heatwave :: | hot spot | {n} | ((geology) the surface manifestation of a plume that rises from deep) | hot spring | {n} | (natural spring producing water whose temperature is greater than about 20°C (68° F)) | hot-tempered | {adj} | (easily angered) | Hottentot | {prop} | (archaic, a member of the Khoekhoe people) | Hottentot | {prop} | (Khoekhoe) SEE: Khoekhoe :: | Hottentot teal | {n} | (Anas hottentota) | hottie | {n} | (informal: hot-water bottle) SEE: hot water bottle :: | hot tub | {n} | (a large tub) | hot water bottle | {n} | (a flexible bottle for heat therapy) | hot water heater | {n} | (apparatus in which water is heated for domestic hot water) | hound | {n} | (dog) | hound | {n} | (male who constantly seeks the company of receptive females) | hound | {v} | (to hound) | houndstooth | {n} | (fabric pattern) | hour | {n} | (the time) | hour | {n} | (time period of sixty minutes) | hourglass | {n} | (clock) | hour hand | {n} | (hand of clock) | houri | {n} | ((Islam) a nymph in the form of a beautiful virgin) | hourly | {adv} | (at intervals of an hour) | hourslong | {adj} | (lasting several hours) | house | {n} | (archetypal structure of a human abode) | house | {n} | (bingo) SEE: bingo :: | house | {n} | (dynasty, familiar descendance) | house | {n} | (genre of music) SEE: house music :: | house | {n} | (human abode) | house | {v} | (admit to residence) | house arrest | {n} | (confinement of a person, by authorities, to his or her residence) | house-broken | {adj} | (house-trained) SEE: house-trained :: | housebroken | {adj} | (house-trained) SEE: house-trained :: | house cat | {n} | (domestic cat) SEE: domestic cat :: | house cricket | {n} | (Acheta domestica) | housefly | {n} | (fly) | household | {n} | (those living in the same residence) | household appliance | {n} | (machine) | household name | {n} | (genericized trademark) SEE: genericized trademark :: | house husband | {n} | (husband who remains in the homestead) | househusband | {n} | (husband who remains in the homestead) | housekeeper | {n} | (head of the female staff of a large home) | housekeeper | {n} | (one who looks after the home by herself) | housekeeping | {n} | (chores of maintaining a house as a residence) | house martin | {n} | (bird in genus Delichon) | house martin | {n} | (common house martin) SEE: common house martin :: | housemate | {n} | (someone living in the same house) | house mouse | {n} | (mouse of the species Mus musculus) | 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) | house of ill fame | {n} | (brothel) SEE: brothel :: | House of Lords | {prop} | (upper chamber of UK parliament) | House of Representatives | {prop} | (lower house of parliament) | house of worship | {n} | (house of worship) SEE: place of worship :: | house party | {n} | (party at a house) | houseplant | {n} | (plant grown indoors) | houseplant | {n} | (plant suited to such treatment) | house rat | {n} | (black rat) SEE: black rat :: | house-trained | {adj} | (trained not to excrete indoors) | house warming | {n} | (party) | housewife | {n} | (female head of household) | housework | {n} | (domestic household chores) | hover | {v} | (to float in the air) | hover | {v} | (to linger in one place) | hover | {v} | (to place the cursor over a hyperlink) | hover | {v} | (to waver, or be uncertain) | hovercraft | {n} | (a vehicle supported on a cushion of air) | hoverfly | {n} | (fly in the family Syrphidae) | hover-fly | {n} | (insect of the Syrphidae family) | how | {adv} | (in what manner) | how | {adv} | (in what state) | how | {adv} | (to what degree) | how | {adv} | (used as a modifier to indicate surprise, delight, or other strong feelings) | how | {conj} | (in which way) | how are you | {phrase} | (greeting) | howbeit | {adv} | (be that as it may) | how come | {adv} | (why) | how did he die | {phrase} | (what were the circumstances of his death) | how do I get to | {phrase} | (how do I get to...?) | how do I get to the airport | {phrase} | (how do I get to the airport?) | how do I get to the bus station | {phrase} | (how do I get to the bus station?) | how do I get to the train station | {phrase} | (how do I get to the train station?) | how do you do | {phrase} | (how do you do) | how do you pronounce this word | {phrase} | (how do you pronounce this word?) | how do you say...in English | {phrase} | (request for translation into English) | how do you spell this word | {phrase} | (how do you spell this word?) | howdy | {interj} | (hi) SEE: hi :: | however | {adv} | (nevertheless) | however | {conj} | (in whatever manner) | howitzer | {n} | (a cannon) | howl | {n} | (protracted, mournful cry of a dog or a wolf) | howl | {v} | (To utter a loud, protracted, mournful sound or cry, as dogs and wolves often do) | howler monkey | {n} | (loud Central American and South American monkey of the genus Alouatta) | howling | {n} | (act of producing howls) | how long | {adj} | (how long (distance)) | how long | {adv} | (how long (length of time)) | how many | {determiner} | (what number) | 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 no | {adv} | (why not) SEE: why not :: | how old are you | {phrase} | (what is your age in years) | how's it going | {phrase} | (how's it going? - informal greetings) | how's the weather | {phrase} | (how's the weather?) | how's tricks | {phrase} | (informal greeting) | howzit | {interj} | (what's up) SEE: what's up :: | Hradec Králové | {prop} | (city in the Czech republic) | Hrodna | {prop} | (Grodno) SEE: Grodno :: | hryvnia | {n} | (Ukrainian currency) | HSK | {acronym} | (HSK) | HTML | {prop} | (initialism) | 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) | Huaqiao | {n} | (overseas Chinese) | hub | {n} | (a computer networking device) | hub | {n} | (A point where many routes meet) | hub | {n} | (The central part of a wheel) | Hubble constant | {n} | (number) | hubbub | {n} | (A confused uproar, commotion, tumult or racket.) | hubcap | {n} | (decorative disk for wheels) | Hubert | {prop} | (male given name) | hubris | {n} | (excessive pride or arrogance) | huchen | {n} | (Hucho hucho) | huckleberry | {n} | (fruit) | Hudson River | {prop} | (Hudson) SEE: Hudson :: | hue | {n} | (color or shade of color; tint; dye) | Hue | {prop} | (city, province of Vietnam) | hue and cry | {n} | (loud and persistent public clamour) | hug | {n} | (affectionate embrace) | hug | {v} | (cling closely together) | hug | {v} | (embrace) | huge | {adj} | (very large) | hugeness | {n} | (quality of being huge) | Hugh | {prop} | (male given name) | Hugo | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Hugh :: | Huguenot | {n} | (a member of the Protestant Reformed Church of France during the 16th and 17th century) | huh | {interj} | (expressing doubt or confusion) | huh | {interj} | (to indicate that one didn't hear) | huh | {interj} | (to reinforce a question) | huitfoil | {n} | (shape) | hula hoop | {n} | (toy in the form of a large hoop) | Huldah | {prop} | (biblical prophetess) | hulk | {n} | (a big, (and possibly clumsy) person) | hulk | {n} | (an excessively muscled person) | hulk | {n} | (any large ship that is difficult to maneuver) | hulk | {n} | (non-functional, floating ship) | hull | {n} | (frame of a ship or plane) | hullabaloo | {n} | (uproar or fuss) | hum | {n} | (tune created orally with lips closed) | hum | {v} | (to make sound with lips closed) | human | {adj} | (having the nature or attributes of a human species) | human | {adj} | (of or belonging to the species Homo sapiens) | human | {n} | (a human being) | human being | {n} | (person) | humane | {adj} | (with regard for the health and well-being of another) | humanely | {adv} | (In a humane way) | human immunodeficiency virus | {n} | (human immunodeficiency virus) | humanism | {n} | (ethical system) | humanism | {n} | (historical revival of Classical culture) | humanism | {n} | (humanitarianism) | humanitarian | {adj} | (concerned with people's welfare) | humanities | {n} | (the branch of learning that includes the arts, classics, philosophy, intellectuality and history etc.) | humanity | {n} | (human beings as a group) | humanity | {n} | (human condition) | humanity | {n} | (quality of being benevolent) | humankind | {n} | (the human race) | human nature | {n} | (set of qualities shared by all humans) | humanoid | {adj} | (humanoid) | human race | {n} | (mankind; humanity) | human resource management | {n} | (process or hiring and developing personnel) | human right | {n} | (a basic right that all humans should be guarantee) | human rights | {n} | (the basic rights and freedoms that all humans should be guaranteed) | human shield | {n} | (placement of civilians in or around targets) | human trafficking | {n} | (criminal activity in which people are recruited, etc. to serve an exploitative purpose) | humble | {adj} | (near the ground) | humble | {adj} | (thinking lowly of one's self) | Humboldt penguin | {n} | (Spheniscus humboldti) | humbug | {n} | (hoax, prank or jest) | humdrum | {adj} | (lacking variety or excitement; dull; boring) | humdrum | {n} | (The quality of lacking variety or excitement; dullness) | humerus | {n} | (bone of the upper arm) | humid | {adj} | (slightly wet) | humidifier | {n} | (A device that is used to increase the humidity of the air) | humidity | {n} | (amount of water vapour in the air) | humidity | {n} | (dampness, especially that of the air) | humidor | {n} | (container) | humiliate | {v} | (to humiliate) | humiliating | {adj} | (liable to humiliate) | humiliation | {n} | (the act of humiliating or humbling someone; abasement of pride; mortification) | humiliation | {n} | (the state of being humiliated, humbled or reduced to lowliness or submission) | humility | {n} | (characteristic of being humble) | hummingbird | {n} | (any of various small American birds in the family Trochilidae) | hummock | {n} | (small hill) SEE: hillock :: | humongous | {adj} | (extremely large) | humoresque | {n} | (playful composition) | humorous | {adj} | (full of humor or arousing laughter; funny) | humorous | {adj} | (showing humor; witty, jocular) | humour | {n} | (bodily fluid) SEE: bodily fluid :: | humour | {n} | Humor | humour | {n} | (mood) | humour | {n} | (something funny) | humour | {v} | (to pacify by indulging) | humourously | {adv} | (humorously) SEE: humorously :: | hump | {n} | (deformity of the human back) | hump | {n} | (mound of earth) | hump | {n} | (rounded fleshy mass) | hump | {v} | (intransitive, slang: to have sex) | hump | {v} | (transitive, slang: to have sex with) | humpback | {n} | (humpbacked person) | humpback | {n} | (humped back) | humpbacked | {adj} | (having a hump on the back) | humpback whale | {n} | (Megaptera novaeangliae) | humph | {interj} | (used to express doubt or disapproval) | Humpty Dumpty | {prop} | (fairy tale character) | humuhumunukunukuapuaa | {n} | (either of two species of triggerfish) | humus | {n} | (group of compounds in soil) | Hun | {n} | (member of nomadic tribe) | 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 :: | hundred | {n} | (hundred-dollar bill) | hundred | {num} | (cardinal number 100) | hundred-first | {adj} | (ordinal number) | hundred-first | {n} | (the person or thing in the hundred-first position) | hundredth | {adj} | (ordinal of 100) | hundredth | {n} | (one of a hundred equal parts of a whole) | hundredth | {n} | (person or thing in the hundredth position) | hundred thousand | {num} | -100 | Hundred Years' War | {prop} | (a conflict between France and England, lasting 116 years from 1337 to 1453) | Hungarian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Hungary) | Hungarian | {n} | (person from Hungary) | Hungarian | {prop} | (the language) | Hungarian Hound | {n} | (Hungarian Hound) | Hungarian Kuvasz | {n} | (Dog breed) SEE: Kuvasz :: | Hungarian notation | {n} | (Hungarian notation) | Hungary | {prop} | (the country) | hunger | {n} | (need for food) | hunger | {v} | (need food) | 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) | hunger strike | {n} | (a fast undertaken as a means of protest) | hungry | {adj} | (affected by hunger; desirous of food) | hungry | {adj} | (eager, having a desire for something) | hungry ghost | {n} | (in Buddhism, a type of supernatural being) | hunker | {v} | (To crouch or squat close to the ground) | Hunnic | {adj} | (pertaining to the Huns) | Hunnic | {n} | (the language of the Huns) | Hunsrik | {prop} | (language) | hunt | {n} | (the act of hunting, shooting) | hunt | {v} | (to chase down prey) | hunt | {v} | (to search for something) | huntable | {adj} | (capable of being hunted) | hunter | {n} | (person who hunts game) | hunter-gatherer | {n} | (person whose main food source is hunting and gathering) | hunting | {n} | (chasing and killing animals for sport or to get food) | hunting whip | {n} | (whip with a hooked horn handle) | huntress | {n} | (female who hunts) | huntsman spider | {n} | (any spider from the taxonomic family Sparassidae) | Huocheng | {prop} | (Khorgas) SEE: Khorgas :: | Huoerguosi | {prop} | (Khorgas) SEE: Khorgas :: | hurdle | {n} | (artificial barrier over which people or horses jump in a race) | hurdle | {n} | (perceived obstacle) | hurdy-gurdy | {n} | (barrel organ) SEE: barrel organ :: | hurdy-gurdy | {n} | (stringed instrument) | hurl | {v} | (throw with force) | hurler | {n} | (pitcher) SEE: pitcher :: | hurler on the ditch | {n} | (opinionated person who offers advice) SEE: back-seat driver :: | hurley | {n} | (hurling) SEE: hurling :: | hurrah | {interj} | (expressing approval, appreciation, or happiness) | hurrah | {n} | (a cheer; a cry of hurrah) | Hurrian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Hurrians, their language or culture) | Hurrian | {n} | (person) | Hurrian | {prop} | (the language of Hurrians) | hurricane | {n} | (meteorology: a wind scale for quite strong wind) | hurricane | {n} | (weather phenomenon) | hurry | {n} | (rushed action) | hurry | {v} | (to do things quickly) | hurry | {v} | (to speed up the rate) | hurry up | {v} | (go faster) | hurt | {adj} | (wounded, injured) | hurt | {v} | (to be painful) | hurt | {v} | (to cause emotional pain) | hurt | {v} | (to cause physical pain and/or injury) | hurtle | {v} | (To make a threatening sound) | hurtle | {v} | (To meet with violence or shock) | hurtle | {v} | (To move rapidly, violently, or without control) | hurtle | {v} | (To throw hard or violently) | Hus | {prop} | (A Czech surname) | Husayn | {prop} | (Husayn) | husband | {n} | (male partner in marriage) | husbandry | {n} | (agriculture) | hush | {n} | (silence) | hush | {v} | (to become quiet) | hush | {v} | (to make quiet) | hush money | {n} | (bribe to maintain secrecy) | hush up | {v} | (to keep secret) | husk | {n} | (any worthless exterior) | husk | {n} | (exterior of certain vegetables or fruits) | husk | {n} | Hülse | husky | {adj} | (hoarse and rough-sounding) | husky | {n} | (Any of several breeds of dogs used as sled dogs) | hussar | {n} | (light cavalry of any of several European armies) | Hussite | {n} | (follower) | hustle | {n} | (rush or hurry) | hustle | {v} | (to con or deceive) | hustle | {v} | (to rush or hurry) | hustle and bustle | {n} | (activity) | hustler | {n} | (a male prostitute who sells his services to men) | hustler | {n} | (prostitute) SEE: prostitute :: | hut | {n} | (primitive dwelling) | hut | {n} | (small wooden shed) | hutong | {n} | (a Chinese narrow lane/alley) | hutong | {n} | (alley) SEE: alley :: | hutong | {n} | (lane) SEE: lane :: | Hávamál | {prop} | (second book of the Poetic Edda) | hyacinth | {n} | (plant of the genus Hyacinthus) | Hyacinth | {prop} | (Hyacinthus) SEE: Hyacinthus :: | Hyacinthus | {prop} | (Greek hero) | hybrid | {adj} | (consisting of diverse components) | hybrid | {n} | (biology: offspring resulting from crossbreeding) | hybrid | {n} | (car that runs on both fuel and electricity) | hydra | {n} | (any of several small freshwater polyps of the genus Hydra and related genera) | Hydra | {prop} | (constellation) | Hydra | {prop} | (mythical serpent) | Hydra | {prop} | (one of Pluto's moons) | hydrangea | {n} | (shrub) | hydrate | {n} | (solid compound containing or linked to water molecules) | 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) | hydride | {n} | (compound of hydrogen) | 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) | hydrofoil | {n} | (vessel) | hydrofoil | {n} | (wing) | hydrofracking | {n} | (hydraulic fracturing) SEE: hydraulic fracturing :: | hydrogen | {n} | (atom of hydrogen) | hydrogen | {n} | (chemical element) | hydrogen | {n} | (molecular hydrogen) | hydrogenase | {n} | Hydrogenase | hydrogenate | {v} | (treat or react with hydrogen) | hydrogen bomb | {n} | (thermonuclear bomb) | hydrogen cyanide | {n} | (the compound HCN) | hydrogen economy | {n} | (an economy based on hydrogen as primary form of stored energy) | hydrogenous | {adj} | (containing hydrogen) | hydrogen peroxide | {n} | (H[2]O[2]) | hydrogen sulfide | {n} | (H[2]S) | hydrogen vehicle | {n} | (any vehicle that uses hydrogen as its principal fuel) | hydrography | {n} | (Measurement and description of navigable waters) | hydrologist | {n} | (one who is skilled in, professes or practices hydrology) | hydrology | {n} | (science related to water) | hydrolysis | {n} | (a chemical process of decomposition) | hydromechanics | {n} | (fluid mechanics) SEE: fluid mechanics :: | hydronym | {n} | (name of a body of water) | hydrophilic | {adj} | (having an affinity for water) | hydrophobia | {n} | (fear of water, see also: aquaphobia) | hydrophobia | {n} | ((pathology) rabies, see also: rabies) | hydrophobic | {adj} | (lacking an affinity for water) | hydrophobization | {n} | (act or process of making hydrophobic) | hydrophyte | {n} | (plant that lives in or requires an abundance of water) | hydroponics | {n} | (cultivation of plants in a nutrient solution) | hydropower | {n} | (hydroelectric power) | hydroquinone | {n} | (the diphenol para-dihydroxy benzene) | hydrosphere | {n} | (waters of the Earth) | hydrostatic | {adj} | (of or relating to hydrostatics) | hydrous | {adj} | wasserhaltig | hydroxide | {n} | (univalent anion) | hydroxyl | {n} | (-OH) | hydrozirconation | {n} | Hydrozirconierung | Hydrus | {prop} | (constellation) | hyena | {n} | (Animal) | Hygieia | {prop} | (Greek goddess of health, hygiene, cleanliness, and sanitation) | hygiene | {n} | (conditions and practices that promote and preserve health) | hygienic | {adj} | (pertaining to hygiene) | hygienically | {adv} | (in a hygienic manner) | Hyōgo | {prop} | (Hyogo) SEE: Hyogo :: | hygrometer | {n} | (instrument that measures humidity) | hygroscopic | {adj} | (readily taking up and retaining water) | hygroscopy | {n} | (ability of a substance to attract and hold water) | hylozoism | {n} | (belief) | hymen | {n} | (membrane which occludes the vagina) | hymn | {n} | (a song of praise or worship) | hyoid bone | {n} | (bone in the neck) | hypallage | {n} | (literary device) | hyper- | {prefix} | über- | hyperactive | {adj} | (having an increased state of activity) | hyperbaton | {n} | (rhetoric) | hyperbola | {n} | (geometric curve) | hyperbole | {n} | (rhetorical device) | 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) | hyperinflation | {n} | (inflation at a very high rate) | hyperkeratosis | {n} | (excess keratin formation on the skin surface) | hyperlink | {n} | (area on a Web page) | hyperlink | {n} | Hypertext-Link | hyperlink | {n} | (link from one electronic document to another) | hypermedia | {n} | querverweisende Medien | hypernova | {n} | (the gravitational collapse of a massive star to form a black hole) | hypernym | {n} | (superordinate grouping word) | hyperonym | {n} | (hypernym) SEE: hypernym :: | hyperopia | {n} | (disorder of the vision) SEE: farsightedness :: | hyperparathyroidism | {n} | (abnormal increase in parathyroid gland activity) | hypersexuality | {n} | (extreme libido) | hypersomnia | {n} | (a state of drowsiness or sleepiness) | hypersonic | {adj} | (five times the speed of sound) | hyperspace | {n} | (mathematics) | hyperspace | {n} | (notional space in science fiction) | hypertension | {n} | (abnormally high blood pressure) | hypertext | {n} | (uncountable: text for the Web) | hyperthermia | {n} | (medical condition) | hypertrophy | {n} | (an increase in the size of an organ due to swelling of the individual cells) | hyperventilate | {v} | (to breathe quickly and deeply) | hyphen | {n} | (symbol used to join words or to indicate a word has been split) | hyphenate | {v} | (to break a word at the end of a line according to the hyphenation rules) | hyphenation | {n} | (inclusion and location of hyphens) | hypnagogic jerk | {n} | (hypnic jerk) SEE: hypnic jerk :: | Hypnos | {prop} | (Hypnos, the Greek god of sleep) | hypnosis | {n} | (art or skill of hypnotism) SEE: hypnotism :: | hypnosis | {n} | (a trancelike state) | hypnotherapy | {n} | (treatment of disease through hypnotism) | hypnotise | {v} | (hypnotise) SEE: hypnotize :: | hypnotism | {n} | (hypnotism) | hypnotist | {n} | (person who uses hypnotism) | hypo- | {prefix} | (Anatomical sense) | hypo- | {prefix} | (Chemical sense) | hypo- | {prefix} | (Medical sense) | 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) | hypohydration | {n} | (dehydration) SEE: dehydration :: | hyponym | {n} | (more specific word) | hypophosphatemia | {n} | (abnormally low blood phosphate level) | hyposensitization | {n} | (form of immunotherapy) | hypostasis | {n} | (postmortem lividity; livor mortis; suggillation) SEE: livor mortis :: | hypotaxis | {n} | (syntactic subordination) | hypotension | {n} | (disease of abnormally low blood pressure) | hypotenuse | {n} | (The side of a right triangle opposite the right angle) | hypothalamus | {n} | (a region of the brain, below the thalamus) | hypotheca | {n} | (lower half of a diatom frustule) | hypothecate | {v} | (pledge as surety) | hypothecation | {n} | (the use of property as security for a loan) | hypothesis | {n} | (antecedent of a conditional statement) | hypothesis | {n} | (assumption taken to be true) | hypothesis | {n} | (tentative conjecture in science) | hypothesise | {v} | (to believe or assert) | 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) | hypothyroidism | {n} | (disease state) | hyrax | {n} | (mammal of the order Hyracoidea) | hyssop | {n} | (any of several aromatic bushy herbs, of the genus Hyssopus) | hysterectomy | {n} | (surgical removal of the uterus or part thereof) | hysteresis | {n} | (a property of a system) | hysteria | {n} | (behavior exhibiting excessive or uncontrollable emotion) | hysteric | {n} | Hysteriker | hysterical | {adj} | (arising from hysteria) | hysterical | {adj} | (prone to having hysterics) | i | {n} | (name of the letter I, i) | I | {pron} | (personal pronoun) | IAEA | {initialism} | (International Atomic Energy Agency) | Iași | {prop} | (city in Romania) | iamb | {n} | (a metrical foot) | iambic | {adj} | (consisting of iambs or characterized by their predominance) | Iamblichus | {prop} | (Greek philosopher) | I am blind | {phrase} | (I'm blind) SEE: I'm blind :: | I am English | {phrase} | (I am English) | I am hungry | {phrase} | (I'm hungry) SEE: I'm hungry :: | I am thirsty | {phrase} | (I'm thirsty) SEE: I'm thirsty :: | I am tired | {phrase} | (I'm tired) SEE: I'm tired :: | I am twenty years old | {phrase} | (I'm twenty years old) SEE: I'm twenty years old :: | I am ... year(s) old | {phrase} | (I'm ... year(s) old) SEE: I'm ... year(s) old :: | #NAME? | {suffix} | (related to) | Iapetus | {prop} | (the moon of Saturn) | iatrogenesis | {n} | (any adverse effect resulting from medical treatment) | iatrogenic | {adj} | (induced by physician or medical treatment) | I beg your pardon | {phrase} | wie bitte | Iberia | {prop} | (ancient region of Georgia) | Iberia | {prop} | (region south of the Pyrenees) | Iberian | {adj} | (Native to Iberia) | Iberian | {n} | (an extinct language) | Iberian | {n} | (Native of Iberia) | Iberian Peninsula | {prop} | (peninsula) | Iberian Sea | {prop} | (Balearic Sea) SEE: Balearic Sea :: | ibex | {n} | (type of wild mountain goat) | ibid. | {abbr} | (abbreviation of ibidem) | ibid | {abbr} | (in the same place) SEE: ibid. :: | ibis | {n} | (Threskiornithid) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (able to be done) | iBook | {prop} | (device) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (Note: these translations are a guide only. For more precise translations, see individual words ending in -ic) | 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) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (fields of knowledge or practice) | ICU | {n} | (intensive care unit) | icy | {adj} | (covered with ice) | icy | {adj} | (pertaining to, resembling, or abounding in ice) | ID | {n} | (identification or identity documentation) SEE: ID card :: | Ida | {prop} | (female given name) | ID card | {n} | (card or badge showing the official identity of the wearer) | idea | {n} | (image formed in the mind) | ideal | {adj} | (being optimal) | ideal | {adj} | (being perfect) | ideal | {adj} | (conceptual) | ideal | {n} | ((algebra)) | ideal | {n} | (an unattainable state) | ideal | {n} | (a perfect standard of beauty, intellect etc.) | ideal gas | {n} | (hypothetical gas) | idealism | {n} | (an approach to philosophical enquiry) | idealist | {n} | (impractical person) | idealist | {n} | (one who adheres to idealism) | idealist | {n} | (unrealistic or impractical visionary) | idealistic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to an idealist or to idealism) | idealization | {n} | (act or process of idealizing) | idealize | {v} | (intransitive: to conceive or form an ideal) | idealize | {v} | (transitive: to regard something as ideal) | ideally | {adv} | (preferably) | idempotent | {adj} | (mathematics: an action which, when performed multiple time, has no further effect on its subject after the first time it is performed) | identical | {adj} | (bearing full likeness) | identical | {adj} | (of twins, such that they share the same genetic code) | identifiable | {adj} | (capable of being distinguished and named) | identification | {n} | Bezeichnung | identification | {n} | (the act of identifying, or proving to be the same) | identify | {v} | (to associate oneself with some group) | identify | {v} | (to equate two or more things) | identify | {v} | (to establish the identity of someone or something) | identikit | {n} | (facial composite) | identity | {n} | (algebra: element) SEE: identity element :: | identity | {n} | (algebra: function) SEE: identity function :: | identity | {n} | (knowledge of who one is) | identity | {n} | (name or persona) | identity | {n} | (the difference or character that marks off an individual from the rest) | identity | {n} | (the sameness some individuals share to make up the same kind or universal) | identity card | {n} | (a card showing one's identity) SEE: ID card :: | identity matrix | {n} | (diagonal matrix with all diagonal elements equal to 1) | identity theft | {n} | (the deliberate assumption of another person's identity) | ideogram | {n} | (a symbol) | ideologic | {adj} | (ideological) SEE: ideological :: | ideological | {adj} | (based on an ideology) | ideological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to an ideology) | ideologist | {n} | (one who theorizes or idealizes; one who advocates the doctrines of ideology) | ideologue | {n} | (advocate of a particular ideology) | ideology | {n} | (doctrine, body of ideas) | idiocy | {n} | (state of being an idiot) | idiom | {n} | (expression peculiar to a given language) | 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) | idiot | {n} | (person of low general intelligence) | idiotic | {adj} | (having the quality of idiocy) | idiotic | {adj} | (pertaining to or resembling an idiot) | idioticon | {n} | (dictionary of a peculiar dialect) | idiotype | {n} | (characteristic shared by a group of immunoglobulin or T cell receptor molecules) | Idist | {n} | (Ido speaker) | idle | {adj} | (not engaged in any occupation or employment) | idle | {adj} | (of no importance, worthless, useless) | idleness | {n} | (state of being idle; inactivity) | idleness | {n} | (state of being indolent) | idler | {n} | (one who is lazy; a sluggard) | idler | {n} | (one who spends his or her time in inaction) | I'd like to kiss you | {phrase} | (I'd like to kiss you) | I'd like to know | {phrase} | (phrase) | Ido | {prop} | (artificial language reformed from Esperanto) | idol | {n} | (cultural icon, especially popular person) | idol | {n} | (representation of anything revered) | idolator | {n} | (idolater) SEE: idolater :: | idolatry | {n} | (excessive admiration) | idolatry | {n} | (worship of idols) | I don't care | {phrase} | (I don't care) | I don't eat fish | {phrase} | (I don't eat fish) | I don't eat meat | {phrase} | (I don't eat meat) | I don't eat pork | {phrase} | (I don't eat pork) | I don't know | {phrase} | (“I don’t know”) | I don't speak English | {phrase} | (I don't speak English) | I don't think so | {phrase} | (I think that what has been said is untrue) | I don't understand | {phrase} | (I don't understand) | idyll | {n} | (carefree or lighthearted experience) | idyllic | {adj} | (happy, peaceful, picturescue) | i.e. | {abbr} | (that is) | IED | {n} | (improvised explosive device) | if | {conj} | (although; used to introduce a concession) | if | {conj} | ((computing)) | if | {conj} | (supposing that) | if | {conj} | (whether) | if | {n} | (a theoretical condition) | if and only if | {conj} | (implies and is implied by) | iff | {abbr} | (abbreviation of if and only if) | iffy | {adj} | (Of dubious authenticity, legitimacy or legality) | if I were you | {phrase} | (advice introduction) | 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 need be | {adv} | (if necessary) | if only | {phrase} | (signifies a wish) | ifs, ands, or buts | {n} | (speculation, doubt) | if the mountain won't come to Muhammad | {proverb} | (if one cannot get one's own way) | if the shoe fits | {phrase} | (idiomatic) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (to produce verbs meaning to make) | 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) | igloo | {n} | (Inuit snow house) | Ignatius | {prop} | (male given name) | igneous rock | {n} | (one of the major groups of rock that makes up the crust of the Earth) | ignis fatuus | {n} | (will o' the wisp) SEE: will o' the wisp :: | ignite | {v} | (to set fire to, to light) | ignition | {n} | (initiation of combustion) | ignition | {n} | (system for activating combustion in an engine) | ignition | {n} | Zündung | ignition tube test | {n} | Glühröhrchenprobe | ignoramus | {n} | (totally ignorant person) | ignorance | {n} | (condition of being uninformed or uneducated) | ignorance is bliss | {proverb} | (Ignorance is bliss) | ignorant | {adj} | (characterized by ignorance) | ignore | {v} | (to deliberately pay no attention to) | iguana | {n} | (a green iguana (Iguana iguana)) | iguana | {n} | (any member of the genus Iguana) | iguana | {n} | (any of several members of the lizard family Iguanidae) | I hate you | {phrase} | (expression of intense dislike) | I have a cold | {phrase} | (I have a cold) | I have a fever | {phrase} | (I have a fever) | I have AIDS | {phrase} | (I have AIDS) | I have a question | {phrase} | (I have a question) | I have asthma | {phrase} | (I have asthma) | I have cancer | {phrase} | (I have cancer) | I have diabetes | {phrase} | (I have diabetes) | I have high blood pressure | {phrase} | (I have high blood pressure) | I have low blood pressure | {phrase} | (I have low blood pressure) | I have no money | {phrase} | (I have no money) | I haven't the foggiest | {phrase} | (I don't know) | I know | {phrase} | (response indicating agreement with prior statement before it was made) | Il Duce | {prop} | (Mussolini's nickname) | I like you | {phrase} | (I like you) | I live in Melbourne | {phrase} | (I live in Melbourne (example city)) | ill | {adj} | (bad) | ill | {adj} | (having an urge to vomit) | ill | {adj} | (suffering from a disease) | ill | {n} | (a problem) | illative case | {n} | (case used to indicate movement into something) | I'll call the police | {phrase} | (I'll call the police) | illegal | {adj} | (contrary to or forbidden by law) | illegal alien | {n} | (person within a state without authorization) | illegal combatant | {n} | (one who engages in combat without meeting the Geneva Convention) | illegal immigrant | {n} | (immigrant who has entered a country illegally) | illegally | {adv} | (in a manner contrary to the law) | illegibility | {n} | (property that makes legible or easily readable) | illegible | {adj} | (not clear enough to be read) | illegitimate | {adj} | (against the law) | illiberal | {adj} | (narrow-minded) | illiberal | {adj} | (restrictive to individual choice and freedom) | illiberal | {adj} | (stingy) | illiberalism | {n} | (principle, state or quality of being illiberal) | illicit | {adj} | (breaking social norms) | illicit | {adj} | (unlawful) | ill-intentioned | {adj} | (malevolent) SEE: malevolent :: | illiquidity | {n} | (lack of liquidity) | illiteracy | {n} | (inability to read) | illiterate | {adj} | (having less than an expected standard of familiarity with language and literature) | illiterate | {adj} | (not conforming to prescribed standards of speech or writing) | illiterate | {adj} | (unable to read and write) | illiterate | {n} | (an illiterate person) | ill-mannered | {adj} | (of or pertaining to having bad manners) | illness | {n} | (an instance of a disease or poor health) | illocution | {n} | (aim of speaker) | illocutionary | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or derived from illocution) | ill-tempered | {adj} | (having ill temper) | illuminate | {v} | (to decorate something with lights) | illuminate | {v} | (to shine light on something) | illuminating gas | {n} | Leuchtgas | illumination | {n} | (the act of illuminating, or supplying with light; the state of being illuminated) | illusion | {n} | (anything that seems to be something that it is not) | illusion | {n} | (belief in something that is in fact not true) | illusionist | {n} | (one who works with illusion) | illusive | {adj} | (illusory) SEE: illusory :: | illusory | {adj} | (illusory) | illustrate | {v} | (to add explanatory or decoratory features) | illustrate | {v} | (to clarify) | illustration | {n} | (act of illustrating) | illustration | {n} | (picture designed to decorate) | illustration | {n} | (that which illustrates) | illustrator | {n} | (person who draws pictures) | illustrious | {adj} | (dignified) | Illyria | {prop} | (region in the Balkan Peninsula) | Illyrian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Illyria or Illyrians) | Illyrian | {prop} | (Illyrian language) | Illyrian | {prop} | (inhabitant of the ancient Illyria) | ilmenite | {n} | ((mineralogy) a weakly magnetic dark gray mineral) | I lost my bag | {phrase} | (I lost my backpack) SEE: I lost my backpack :: | I lost my bag | {phrase} | (I lost my handbag) SEE: I lost my handbag :: | I lost my glasses | {phrase} | (I lost my glasses) | I lost my handbag | {phrase} | (I lost my handbag) | I lost my keys | {phrase} | (I lost my keys) | I lost my wallet | {phrase} | (I lost my wallet) | I love you | {phrase} | (affirmation of affection or deep caring) | I love you | {phrase} | (affirmation of romantic feeling) | ilvaite | {n} | Ilvait | I'm | {contraction} | (I am) | I'm a Buddhist | {phrase} | (I'm a Buddhist) | I'm a Catholic | {phrase} | (I'm a Catholic) | I'm a Christian | {phrase} | (I'm a Christian) | image | {n} | (characteristic as perceived by others) | image | {n} | (computing: file) | image | {n} | (graphical representation) | image | {n} | (math: something mapped to by a function) | image | {n} | (mental picture) | imagery | {n} | (imitation work) SEE: imitation :: | imaginable | {adj} | (able to be imagined; conceivable) | imaginary | {adj} | (existing in imagination) | imaginary | {adj} | (non-real part of a complex number) | imaginary number | {n} | (number of the form ai) | imaginary part | {n} | (of a complex number) | imaginary unit | {n} | (complex number) | imagination | {n} | (a mental image) | imagination | {n} | (image-making power of the mind) | imagine | {v} | ((transitive) to form a mental image of something) | 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) | imam | {n} | (Muslim leader) | I'm a Muslim | {phrase} | (I'm a Muslim) | I'm an atheist | {phrase} | (I'm an atheist) | I'm a Protestant | {phrase} | (I'm a Protestant) | I'm ashamed | {phrase} | (I'm ashamed) | I'm a vegetarian | {phrase} | (I'm vegetarian) | imbalance | {n} | (property of not being in balance) | imbecile | {n} | (fool) | I'm bisexual | {phrase} | (I'm bisexual) | I'm bleeding | {phrase} | (I'm bleeding) | I'm blind | {phrase} | (I'm blind) | I'm cold | {phrase} | (I'm cold) | I'm confused | {phrase} | (I am confused) | I'm deaf | {phrase} | (I'm deaf) | I'm divorced | {phrase} | (I'm divorced) | I'm dying | {phrase} | (I'm dying) | I'm fine | {phrase} | (response) | I'm fine, thank you | {phrase} | (expected, polite response to How are you?) | I'm full | {phrase} | (I'm full) | I'm gay | {phrase} | (I'm gay) | I'm hot | {phrase} | (I'm hot) | I'm hungry | {phrase} | (I'm hungry) | imide | {n} | (form of amide) | I'm illiterate | {phrase} | (I'm illiterate) | I'm in love with you | {phrase} | (declaration of romantic feeling) | I miss you | {phrase} | (I miss you) | imitation | {n} | (act of imitating) | imitation | {n} | (copy) | imitator | {n} | (one who imitates another) | I'm Jewish | {phrase} | (I'm Jewish (ethnic)) | I'm Jewish | {phrase} | (I'm Jewish (religious)) | I'm looking for a grocery store | {phrase} | (I'm looking for a grocery store) | I'm looking for a job | {phrase} | (I'm looking for a job) | I'm lost | {phrase} | (I'm lost) | immaculate | {adj} | (having no stain or blemish, spotless, undefiled, clear, pure) | Immaculate Conception | {prop} | (The doctrine of the Roman Catholic Church) | Immanuel | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Emmanuel :: | Immanuel | {prop} | (this figure, regarded as Christ) | I'm married | {phrase} | (I'm married) | immaterial | {adj} | (having no matter or substance) | immaterial | {adj} | (irrelevant) | immature | {adj} | (childish) | immature | {adj} | (not fully formed) | immeasurable | {adj} | [1] unmeßbar, [2] unermeßlich | immeasurable | {adj} | (impossible to measure) | immediate | {adj} | (very close) | immediate | {adj} | (without delay) | immediately | {adv} | (in an immediate manner) | immense | {adj} | (huge, gigantic, very large) | immerse | {v} | (to involve deeply) | immerse | {v} | (to put under the surface of a liquid) | immersion | {n} | (in mathematics) | immersion | {n} | (the act of immersing or the condition of being immersed) | immersion | {n} | (the total submerging of a person in water as an act of baptism) | immersion blender | {n} | (tool) | immethodical | {adj} | (unmethodical) SEE: unmethodical :: | immethodically | {adv} | (unmethodically) SEE: unmethodically :: | immigrant | {n} | (person who comes to a country to settle) | immigrate | {v} | (to move in from another country or area) | immigration | {n} | (the act of immigrating) | imminent | {adj} | (about to happen, occur, or take place very soon) | immiscibility | {n} | (condition of being immiscible) | immiscible | {adj} | (not mutually soluble, unmixable) | immiserate | {v} | (impoverish) | immobile | {adj} | (not mobile) | immobility | {n} | (the quality of not moving) | immobility | {n} | (the state or condition of being unable to change one's location, move or be moved) | immodest | {adj} | (lacking modesty) | immolate | {v} | (destroy) | immolate | {v} | (kill as sacrifice) | immoral | {adj} | (not moral) | immortal | {adj} | (not susceptible to death) | immortality | {n} | (condition of not being susceptible to death) | immune | {adj} | (protected due to innate resistance to pathogens) | immune system | {n} | (system that protects the body from foreign material and organisms) | immunity | {n} | (exemption from legal prosecution) | immunity | {n} | (exemption from specified duties) | immunity | {n} | (resistance to a specific thing) | immunity | {n} | (the quality of being resistant to infection) | immunize | {v} | (to inoculate someone, as thus produce immunity from a disease) | immunize | {v} | (to make someone or something immune to something) | immunologist | {n} | (person who studies immunology) | immunology | {n} | (branch of medicine) | immutable | {adj} | (unable to be changed without exception) | I'm mute | {phrase} | (I'm mute) | I'm not religious | {phrase} | (I'm not religious) | IMO | {initialism} | ((Internet) In My Opinion) | IMO | {initialism} | ((nautical) International Maritime Organization) | imp | {n} | Teufelchen | 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) | impair | {v} | (have a diminishing effect on) | impaired | {adj} | (Rendered less effective) | impala | {n} | (African antelope) | impalement | {n} | (act of torturing) | impart | {v} | (communicate the knowledge of) | impart | {v} | (to give a part or share) | impartial | {adj} | (treating all parties, rivals or disputants equally) | impartiality | {n} | (The quality of being impartial; fairness) | impassable | {adj} | (incapable of being passed over, crossed, or negotiated) | impasse | {n} | (a road with no exit; a cul-de-sac) | impassionate | {adj} | (dispassionate) SEE: dispassionate :: | impassionate | {adj} | (impassioned) SEE: impassioned :: | impassive | {adj} | (Having, or revealing, no emotion) | impassive | {adj} | (Still or motionless) | impatience | {n} | (quality of being impatient) | impatiently | {adv} | (without patience) | 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) | impede | {v} | (to get in the way of; to hinder) | impediment | {n} | (hindrance; that which impedes progress) | impend | {v} | (be about to happen) | impending | {adj} | (about to happen) | impenetrable | {adj} | (not penetrable) | imperative | {adj} | (essential) | imperative | {n} | (essential action) | imperative | {n} | (imperative mood) SEE: imperative mood :: | imperative mood | {n} | (imperative mood) | imperfect | {adj} | (unisexual) SEE: unisexual :: | imperfective | {adj} | (related to the imperfective aspect) | imperfective aspect | {n} | (grammatical term) | imperial | {adj} | (related to an empire) | imperial | {adj} | (related to the British measurement system) | Imperial Flanders | {prop} | (part of Flanders) | imperialism | {n} | (the policy of extending power, by force) | imperialistic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to imperialism) | imperious | {adj} | (domineering, overbearing) | imperious | {adj} | (imperial or regal) | impermeable | {adj} | (impossible to permeate) | impermeable | {adj} | (not allowing passage of liquids) | impersonal | {adj} | (grammar) | impersonal | {adj} | (lacking warmth or emotion) | impersonal | {adj} | (not representing a person) | impersonal verb | {n} | (verb used only in the infinitive or in the third-person) | impersonate | {v} | (assume identity of) | impertinent | {adj} | (insolent, ill-mannered) | impervious | {adj} | (immune to damage or effect) | impervious | {adj} | (preventative of any penetration; impenetrable, impermeable) | impervious | {adj} | (unaffected or unable to be affected by) | impetigo | {n} | (contagious bacterial skin disease) | impetuous | {adj} | (characterized by sudden and violent force) | impetuous | {adj} | (describing one who makes arbitrary decisions) | impetus | {n} | (a force, either internal or external, that impels; an impulse) | impetus | {n} | (an activity in response to a stimulus) | impetus | {n} | (something that impels) | impetus | {n} | (the force or energy associated with a moving body; a stimulus) | impious | {adj} | (lacking reverence or respect, especially towards a god) | impious | {adj} | (not pious) | implant | {n} | (anything surgically implanted in the body) | implant | {v} | (insert (something) surgically into the body) | implantable | {adj} | (Capable of being implanted) | implantation | {n} | (anatomy: way an organ becomes inserted into its place) | implantation | {n} | (surgery: act of inserting an implant) | implement | {v} | (bring about) | implementation | {n} | (process of moving an idea from concept to reality) | implementation | {n} | (result of implementing something) | implementer | {n} | (person who implements) | 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) | implied | {adj} | (suggested without being stated directly) | implosion | {n} | (action of imploding) | imply | {v} | (to express suggestively rather than as a direct statement) | imply | {v} | (to have as a consequence) | imply | {v} | (to suggest by a logical inference) | impolite | {adj} | (not polite) | import | {n} | (practice of importing) | import | {n} | (something brought in from a foreign country) | import | {v} | (to bring in from a foreign country) | importance | {n} | (quality or condition of being important or worthy of note) | importance | {n} | (significance or prominence) | important | {adj} | (having relevant and crucial value) | importantness | {n} | (importance) SEE: importance :: | importer | {n} | (a person or company who imports goods into a country) | importune | {v} | (to harass with persistent requests) | impose | {v} | (to be an inconvenience) | imposing | {adj} | (magnificent and impressive because of appearance, size, stateliness or dignity) | impossibility | {n} | (The quality of being impossible) | impossible | {adj} | (never happening) | impossible | {adj} | (not able to be done) | impossible | {adj} | (very difficult to deal with) | impossibly | {adv} | (contrary to what was thought possible) | impossibly | {adv} | (to the point of impossibility) | imposter | {n} | (Someone who attempts to deceive by using an assumed name or identity or other devious disguise) SEE: impostor :: | impostor | {n} | (someone who uses assumed identity) | impotable | {adj} | (not drinkable) SEE: undrinkable :: | impotence | {n} | (erectile dysfunction) | impotence | {n} | (powerlessness) | impound | {v} | (to hold in the custody of a court or its delegate) | impoverish | {v} | (intransitive: become poor) | impoverish | {v} | (transitive: make poor) | impoverished | {adj} | (Reduced to poverty) | impoverishment | {n} | (state of being impoverished) | 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) | impregnate | {v} | (to cause to become pregnant) | impregnate | {v} | (to fill pores or spaces with a substance) | impresario | {n} | (a manager or producer in the entertainment industry) | impress | {v} | (mark or stamp (something) using pressure) | impress | {v} | ((transitive) affect (someone) strongly and often favourably) | impressed | {adj} | (strongly affected, especially favourably) | impression | {n} | (overall effect of something) | impressionism | {n} | (movement in art) | impressionism | {n} | (music: style) | impressionism | {n} | (poetry: style) | impressionist | {n} | (One who adheres to impressionism) | impressive | {adj} | (making, or tending to make, an impression; having power to impress) | imprint | {n} | (a distinctive marking, symbol or logo) | imprint | {n} | (an impression; the mark left behind by printing something) | imprint | {n} | (the name and details of a publisher or printer, as printed in a book etc) | imprint | {v} | (to leave a print, impression, image, etc.) | imprison | {v} | (to put in or as if in prison; confine) | imprisonment | {n} | (confinement) | improbable | {adj} | (not likely to be true) | improbable | {adj} | (not likely to happen) | improbably | {adv} | (in an improbable manner) | impromptu | {adj} | (improvised) | impromptu | {n} | (short composition) | improper | {adj} | (unsuitable to needs or circumstances) | improve | {v} | (to become better) | improve | {v} | (to make something better) | improvement | {n} | Verbesserung | improvisation | {n} | (act or art of composing and rendering music, poetry, and the like, extemporaneously) | improvisation | {n} | (musical technique, characteristic of blues music) | improvisation | {n} | (that which is improvised; an impromptu) | improvise | {v} | (to make something up as one goes on) | improvised | {adj} | (created by improvisation) | improvised explosive device | {n} | (explosive weapon) | imprudent | {adj} | (not prudent; wanting in prudence or discretion; indiscreet; injudicious; not attentive to consequence; improper) | impudence | {n} | (impudent language, conduct or behavior) | impudence | {n} | (quality of being impudent) | impudent | {adj} | (Not showing due respect; impertinent; bold-faced) | impudently | {adv} | (shamelessly) SEE: shamelessly :: | impugn | {v} | (question the validity of) | impulse | {n} | ((physics) integral force over time) | impulse | {n} | (sudden force that impels) | impulse | {n} | (wish) | impulsive | {adj} | (actuated by impulse or by transient feelings) | impulsive | {adj} | (highly reactive; inclined to make rapid decisions without due consideration) | impulsive | {adj} | impulsiv | impunity | {n} | (exemption from punishment) | impure | {adj} | (impure) | impureness | {n} | (condition of being impure) | impurity | {n} | (a component or additive that renders something else impure) | impurity | {n} | (a state of immorality) | impurity | {n} | (the condition of being impure) | imputation | {n} | (act of imputing) | imputation | {n} | (that which has been imputed) | I'm scared | {phrase} | (I'm scared) | I'm sick | {phrase} | (I'm sick/ill) | I'm single | {phrase} | (I'm single) | I'm sorry | {phrase} | (I'm sorry) | I'm straight | {phrase} | (I'm straight) | I'm thirsty | {phrase} | (I need a drink) | I'm tired | {phrase} | (I am tired (in need of rest or sleep)) | I'm transsexual | {phrase} | ich bin transsexuell | I'm twenty years old | {phrase} | (I am twenty years old) | I must go | {phrase} | (I must go) | I'm ... year(s) old | {phrase} | (I am ... year(s) old) | in | {adj} | (in fashion, popular) | in | {adv} | (moving to the interior) | in | {prep} | (after a period of time) | in | {prep} | (a state) | in | {prep} | (contained by) | in | {prep} | (during) | in | {prep} | (into) | in | {prep} | (surrounded by) | -in' | {suffix} | (-ing) SEE: -ing :: | inability | {n} | (lack of the ability to do something; incapability) | 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 addition | {adv} | (also; as well) | inadequate | {adj} | (Not adequate) | in advance | {adv} | (beforehand) SEE: beforehand :: | inadvertent | {adj} | (not intentional) | inadvertently | {adv} | (unintentionally) | in a flash | {adv} | (very quickly) | in a jiffy | {adv} | (very quickly; without delay) | inalienable | {adj} | (incapable of being alienated, surrendered, or transferred to another; not alienable) | inane | {adj} | (lacking sense or meaning) | inanimate | {adj} | (in grammar) | inanimate | {adj} | (not alive) | inanimate | {adj} | (not mobile) | in any case | {adv} | (at any rate) | in any way, shape, or form | {adv} | (in any way at all) | in a pinch | {adv} | (in a difficult situation) | inappropriate | {adj} | (not appropriate or suitable) | inaudible | {adj} | (unable to be heard) | inaugurate | {v} | (to dedicate ceremoniously) | inaugurate | {v} | (to induct into office) | inauguration | {n} | (act of inaugurating) | inauspicious | {adj} | (boding ill) | inbalance | {n} | (imbalance) SEE: imbalance :: | in between | {prep} | (between) | inborn | {adj} | angeboren | in-box | {n} | (electronic folder) | inbreeding | {n} | (breeding between members of small population) | in broad daylight | {adv} | (in ample natural illumination) | in broad daylight | {adv} | (in blatant and visible manner) | 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 :: | indebtedness | {n} | (all debts totaled) | indebtedness | {n} | (amount owed) | indebtedness | {n} | (state of being in debt) | indebtedness | {n} | (state of owing due to gratitude) | 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) | indeed | {adv} | (modal: truly; in fact; actually) | indeed | {interj} | allerdings, gewiss, in der Tat | indefatigable | {adj} | (extremely persistent and untiring) | indefinite article | {n} | (word preceding a noun to indicate any member of the class of objects) | indefinite pronoun | {n} | (Pronoun not specifying the identity of its referent) | indelible | {adj} | (difficult to delete, remove or wash away) | indelible | {adj} | (incapable of being canceled or forgotten) | in demand | {adj} | (sought-after) | indemnify | {v} | (To make restitution or compensation for) | indemnify | {v} | (To save harmless; to secure against loss or damage; to insure) | indentation | {n} | (act of beginning a line at a distance from the flush line) | indentation | {n} | (measure of distance to the flush line) | indentation | {n} | (notch or recess in a margin or border) | indentation | {n} | (recess or sharp depression in a surface) | 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 | {adj} | (not aligned with any political party) | independent | {adj} | (not dependent; not contingent or depending on something else; free) | independent clause | {n} | (grammar: clause that can stand alone) SEE: main clause :: | independentize | {v} | (to make independent) | independently | {adv} | (in an independent manner) | independent variable | {n} | (independent variable) | in depth | {adj} | (thorough, comprehensive) SEE: in-depth :: | in-depth | {adj} | (thorough, comprehensive) | indescribable | {adj} | (impossible, or very difficult to describe) | indestructible | {adj} | (not destructible) | in detail | {adv} | (with all particulars) | indeterminate | {adj} | (not accurately determined) | index | {n} | (alphabetical listing) | index | {n} | (data structure) | index | {n} | (index finger) SEE: forefinger :: | index | {v} | (to arrange an index) | index | {v} | (to take stock) SEE: inventory :: | index card | {n} | (piece of heavy paper stock used to record information to be stored in an index) | index finger | {n} | (forefinger) SEE: forefinger :: | India | {prop} | (Bharat) SEE: Bharat :: | India | {prop} | (the country) | Indian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to India) | Indian | {adj} | (of, or related to, the aboriginal people of the Americas) | Indian | {n} | (a person from India) | Indian | {n} | (individual of, or related to, the aboriginal people of the Americas) | Indianapolis | {prop} | (capital of the State of Indiana, USA) | Indian English | {prop} | (Indian dialect of English) | Indian fig | {n} | (prickly pear) SEE: prickly pear :: | Indian myna | {n} | Hirtenmaina | Indian Ocean | {prop} | (the ocean separating Africa, southern Asia, Australia and Antarctica) | Indian summer | {n} | (a stretch of warm days in autumn) | Indian summer | {n} | (the late autumn of life) | 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) | Indies | {prop} | (East Indies) SEE: East Indies :: | Indies | {prop} | (West Indies) SEE: West Indies :: | indifference | {n} | (the state of being indifferent) | indifferent | {adj} | (not caring) | indigenity | {n} | (indigenousness) SEE: indigenousness :: | indigenous | {adj} | (born or engendered in, native to a land or region) | indigent | {adj} | (poor; destitute) | indigestion | {n} | (condition caused by eating too quickly) | indign | {adj} | (disgraceful) SEE: disgraceful :: | indign | {adj} | (unbecoming) SEE: unbecoming :: | indign | {adj} | (unworthy) SEE: unworthy :: | indignation | {n} | (anger aroused by some perceived offense or injustice) | indignation | {n} | (self righteous anger or disgust) | indignity | {n} | (degradation, debasement or humiliation) | indigo | {adj} | (colour) | indigo | {n} | (colour) | indigo | {n} | (dye) | 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) | indispensable | {adj} | (absolutely necessary) | indispensable | {adj} | (not subject to exemption) | indium | {n} | (metallic chemical element) | indium arsenide | {n} | Indiumarsenid | individual | {adj} | Einzel- | individual | {adj} | (intended for a single person) | individual | {adj} | (relating to a single person or thing) | individual | {n} | (person considered alone) | individualism | {n} | (tendency for a person to act without reference to others) | individuality | {n} | (person) SEE: person :: | individually | {adv} | (separately, independently) | indivisibility | {n} | (indivisible factor or object) | indivisibility | {n} | (state incapable of being divided) | indivisible | {adj} | (incapable of being divided by a specific integer) | indivisible | {adj} | (incapable of being divided) | Indo-Aryan | {prop} | (family of languages) | 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) | Indo-European | {adj} | (of or relating to hypothetical group of peoples having spread Indo-European languages) | Indo-European | {adj} | (of or relating to hypothetical parent language of Indo-European language family) | Indo-European | {adj} | (of or relating to languages originally spoken in Europe and Western Asia) | Indo-European | {n} | (member of Proto-Indo-European ethnolinguistic group) | Indo-Europeanist | {n} | (person specialised in Indo-European studies) | Indo-European studies | {n} | (Indo-European studies) | Indology | {n} | (academic study of India) | Indonesia | {prop} | (country) | Indonesian | {adj} | (referring to Indonesia) | Indonesian | {n} | (person) | Indonesian | {prop} | (language) | indoor | {adj} | (situated in, or designed to be used in, or carried on within the interior of a building) | indoors | {adv} | (in or into a building) | Induan | {prop} | Indusium | indubitable | {adj} | (not dubitable) | indubitably | {adv} | (Undoubtedly; unquestionably) | inductance | {n} | (property) | induction | {n} | (a general proof of a theorem) | induction | {n} | (generation of an electric current by a varying magnetic field) | indulge | {v} | (to satisfy the wishes or whims of) | indulge | {v} | (to yield to a temptation) | 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) | indulgent | {adj} | (prone to indulge) | induration | {n} | (hardness) SEE: hardness :: | induration | {n} | (process of becoming hard) SEE: hardening :: | Indus | {prop} | (constellation) | industrial | {adj} | ((of a society or country) having many industries) | industrial | {adj} | (of or relating to industry) | industrial action | {n} | (workplace protest) | industrial espionage | {n} | (use of clandestine methods to acquire secret information for commercial advantage) | industrialised | {adj} | (industrialized) SEE: industrialized :: | industrialist | {n} | (person involved in the ownership or management of an industrial enterprise) | industrialization | {n} | (a process of social and economic change) | industrialize | {v} | (to develop industry) | industrial park | {n} | (an area zoned and planned for the purpose of industrial development) | industrial peace | {n} | (absence of industrial action) | Industrial Revolution | {prop} | ( major technological change in the late 18th and early 19th century) | industrious | {adj} | (hard-working and persistent) | industry | {n} | (businesses of the same type) | industry | {n} | (businesses that produce goods) | industry | {n} | (tendency to work persistently) | Indus Valley Civilization | {prop} | (ancient civilization) | inebriated | {adj} | (behaving as though affected by alcohol) | inedible | {adj} | (not edible; not appropriate, worthy, or safe to eat) | I need ... | {phrase} | (I need ... (something)) | 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) | I need a drink | {phrase} | (I need a drink (alcoholic)) | I need a drink | {phrase} | (I need a drink (non-alcoholic)) | I need a guide | {phrase} | (I need a guide (a person who guides)) | I need a guide | {phrase} | (I need a guide (a written guide)) | I need a lawyer | {phrase} | (I need a lawyer) | I need an interpreter | {phrase} | (I need an interpreter) | I need a taxi | {phrase} | (I need a taxi) | I need food | {phrase} | (I need food) | I need petrol | {phrase} | (I need petrol) SEE: I need gasoline :: | I need shelter | {phrase} | (I need shelter) | I need toilet paper | {phrase} | (I need toilet paper) | I need water | {phrase} | (I need water) | I need your help | {phrase} | (I need your help) | ineffable | {adj} | (beyond expression) | 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 | ineligible | {adj} | (not eligible; forbidden to do something) | ineluctably | {adv} | (inescapable) SEE: inescapable :: | inept | {adj} | (not able to do something) | inequality | {n} | (statement that one quantity is less (or greater) than another) | inequality | {n} | (unfair, not equal, state) | inequation | {n} | (a statement that two expressions are not the same) SEE: inequality :: | ineradicable | {adj} | (incapable of being eradicated) | inert gas | {n} | (noble gas) SEE: noble gas :: | inert gas | {n} | (non-reactive gas) | inertia | {n} | (in physics) | inertia | {n} | (unwillingness to take action) | inertial frame of reference | {n} | (frame of reference) | inescapable | {adj} | (cannot be avoided) | inessive | {n} | (inessive case) | inessive case | {n} | (case used to indicate location inside something) SEE: inessive :: | inevitability | {n} | (the condition of being inevitable) | inevitable | {adj} | (impossible to avoid or prevent) | inevitable | {adj} | (predictable, or always happening) | inevitably | {adv} | (in a manner that this impossible to avoid) | inexhaustible | {adj} | (impossible to exhaust) | inexistent | {adj} | (nonexistent) SEE: nonexistent :: | inexorable | {adj} | (Impossible to stop or prevent: inevitable) | inexpensive | {adj} | (low in price) | inexperienced | {adj} | (not experienced) | inexplicable | {adj} | (impossible to explain) | inexpugnable | {adj} | (impregnable, unconquerable) | inextricable | {adj} | (impossible to untie or disentangle) | Inez | {prop} | (female given name) | in fact | {adv} | (actually, in truth) | infallibility | {n} | (the ability to never make a mistake) | infallible | {adj} | (without fault or weakness; incapable of error or fallacy) | infallibly | {adv} | (in an infallible manner) | infamous | {adj} | (having a bad reputation) | infamy | {n} | (the state of being infamous) | infancy | {n} | (earliest period of childhood) | infancy | {n} | (early state in development) | infancy | {n} | (state of being an infant) | infant | {n} | (very young human being) | infanteer | {n} | (soldier) SEE: infantryman :: | infanticide | {n} | (a person who has killed a child) | infanticide | {n} | (the murder of an infant) | infanticide | {n} | (the murder of one's child) | infantilism | {n} | (emotional dependency) | infantry | {n} | (soldiers who fight on foot) | infantry | {n} | (the part of an army consisting of infantry soldiers) | infantry fighting vehicle | {n} | (an armoured combat vehicle designed to carry infantry) | infantryman | {n} | (soldier who fights on foot) | infarct | {n} | (area of dead tissue) | infarction | {n} | (infarct) SEE: infarct :: | infatuate | {v} | (To inspire with unreasoning love or attachment) | infatuation | {n} | (The act of infatuating; the state of being infatuated; folly; that which infatuates) | in favor of | {prep} | (in support of) | infeasible | {adj} | (Not feasible) | 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) | infer | {v} | ((intransitive) To draw a conclusion (by reasoning)) | infer | {v} | ((transitive) To conclude by reasoning or deduction, as from premises or evidence) | inference | {n} | Inferenz | inferior | {n} | minderwertig | inferiority complex | {n} | (a sense of inferiority) | infernal | {adj} | höllisch, Höllen-, infernalisch | inferno | {n} | (hell-like place or situation) | inferno | {n} | Inferno | inferrable | {adj} | (inferable) SEE: inferable :: | infertile | {adj} | (not fertile) | infertility | {n} | (inability to conceive - people and animals) | infertility | {n} | Unfruchtbarkeit | infestation | {n} | (presence of a large number of pest organisms in an area) | infidel | {n} | (non-believer) | infield | {n} | (agriculture: An area to cultivate) | infield | {n} | (baseball: The region of the field roughly bounded by the home plate, first base, second base and third base.) | infield | {n} | (cricket: The region of the field roughly bounded by the wicket keeper, slips, gully, etc.) | infiltration | {n} | (act or process of infiltrating) | infiltration | {n} | (entering secretly) | infimum | {n} | (element of a set) | infinite | {adj} | (boundless, endless) | infinite | {adj} | (number larger than any given number) | infinite | {adj} | unendlich | infinitive | {n} | (uninflected verb form) | infinity | {n} | (endlessness, unlimitedness, absence of end or limit) | infinity | {n} | (the symbol ∞) | infirmary | {n} | (A clinic or dispensary within another institution) | infirmity | {n} | (feebleness) | infix | {n} | (morpheme inserted into word) | infixation | {n} | (addition of a infix) | in flagrante delicto | {adv} | (in the act of committing a misdeed) | in flagrante delicto | {adv} | (while performing sexual activity) | inflame | {v} | (to exaggerate) | inflame | {v} | (to grow morbidly hot, congested, or painful) | inflame | {v} | (to kindle or intensify) | inflame | {v} | (to provoke to anger or rage) | inflame | {v} | (to put in a state of inflammation) | inflame | {v} | (to set on fire) | inflammable | {adj} | (capable of burning) | inflammation | {n} | (act of inflaming, kindling, or setting on fire; also, the state of being inflamed) | inflammation | {n} | (medical condition) | inflammatory | {adj} | (tending to inflame or provoke) | inflatable | {adj} | (able to be inflated) | inflatable | {n} | (boat that may be inflated) | inflatable castle | {n} | (inflatable structure) | inflate | {v} | (to enlarge the volume occupied by an object) | inflated | {adj} | (at higher cost) | inflated | {adj} | (expanded) | inflated | {adj} | (filled with air) | inflated | {adj} | (pompous) | inflation | {n} | (expansion or increase in size) | inflation | {n} | (increase in prices) | 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) | inflexible | {adj} | (obstinate, stubborn) | inflexible | {adj} | (stiff, rigid) | inflict | {v} | (thrust upon, impose) | inflorescence | {n} | (flower cluster) | inflow | {n} | (a flow in) | 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) | influential | {adj} | (having considerable influence) | influenza | {n} | (an acute contagious disease of the upper airways and lungs) | influx | {n} | (inward flow) | info | {n} | (information) SEE: information :: | in for a penny, in for a pound | {proverb} | (Expressing recognition that one must, having started something, see it through to its end, rather than stopping short thereof) | inform | {v} | (instruct) SEE: instruct :: | inform | {v} | (to act as an informer, denounce) | inform | {v} | (to communicate knowledge to (an)other(s)) | inform | {v} | (to impart information or knowledge (intransitive)) | informal | {adj} | (not formal or ceremonious) | informal | {adj} | (not in accord with the usual regulations) | informant | {n} | (one who relays confidential information) | informaticist | {n} | (practitioner of informatics) | informatics | {n} | (branch of information science) | information | {n} | (communicable knowledge) | information science | {n} | (science) | information security | {n} | ( protection of information and information systems) | information superhighway | {n} | (The Internet and all other computer networks in the 1990s) | information system | {n} | (Any data processing system, either manual or computerized) | information technology | {n} | (the practice of creating and/or studying computer systems and applications) | information theory | {n} | (branch of applied mathematics) | informer | {n} | (One who informs) | informer | {n} | (person who tells authorities about improper or illegal activity) | infowar | {n} | (information warfare) SEE: information warfare :: | infraction | {n} | (violation) | infrared | {adj} | (having the wavelength in the infrared) | infrared | {n} | (infrared radiation) | infrasound | {n} | (low-frequency sound waves) | 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) | infrequent | {adj} | (Not frequent; not happening frequently) | infrequently | {adv} | (not frequently) | infringement | {n} | (A violation) | in front | {prep} | (in the position ahead) | in front of | {prep} | (at or near the front part of) | in front of | {prep} | (in the presence of someone) | in front of | {prep} | (located before (something else)) | in front of | {prep} | vor | infuse | {v} | (to steep in a liquid) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (forming verbal nouns) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (to form present participles) | ingenious | {adj} | (displaying genius or brilliance; tending to invent) | ingenuity | {n} | (ability to come up with solutions to difficult problems) | ingest | {v} | (to take into, or as into, the stomach or alimentary canal) | ingestion | {n} | (the action of ingesting) | in God's name | {adv} | (intensifier) | ingot | {n} | (a solid block of more or less pure metal) | ingrained | {adj} | angeboren, eingefleischt ; eingewurzelt | Ingram | {prop} | (male given name) | ingrate | {adj} | (ungrateful) SEE: ungrateful :: | ingratiate | {v} | (get someone's favor, especially through flattery) | ingratitude | {n} | (thanklessness) | ingredient | {n} | (substance present in a mixture) | ingress | {n} | (Act of entering) | ingress | {n} | (Door or other means of entering) | ingress | {n} | (Permission to enter) | Ingria | {prop} | (region to the south of Karelia) | Ingrid | {prop} | (female given name) | inguinal | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the groin) | Ingush | {adj} | (of, or pertaining to Ingushetia) | Ingush | {prop} | (Caucasian language) | Ingushetia | {prop} | (federal subject of Russia) | Ingvaeonic | {prop} | (language group) | inhabit | {v} | (to live or reside in some place) | inhabitant | {n} | (Someone or thing who lives in a place) | inhabited | {adj} | (inhabited) | inhalation | {n} | (the act of inhaling) | inhalation | {n} | (the substance which is inhaled) | inhale | {v} | (to draw air into the lungs) | inhale | {v} | (to draw something into the nose or lungs) | inhaler | {n} | (canister containing medicine) | inharmonicity | {n} | Inharmonizität | in heat | {adj} | (on heat) SEE: on heat :: | inherent | {adj} | (natural part or consequence) | inherit | {v} | (to receive a characteristic by genetic transmission) | inherit | {v} | (to receive property or a title by legal succession etc.) | inheritance | {n} | (biological attributes passed to offspring) | inheritance | {n} | Erbschaft | inheritance tax | {n} | (tax on the property of the deceased) | inheritor | {n} | (heir) SEE: heir :: | inhibit | {v} | (to hinder; to restrain) | inhibition | {n} | (Act of inhibiting) | inhibition | {n} | (State of being inhibited) | inhibitor | {n} | (substance slowing a reaction) | inhospitality | {n} | (lack of hospitality) | inhuman | {adj} | (of or pertaining to inhumanity) | inhumane | {adj} | (cruel and savage, not humane) | inhumanity | {n} | (inhuman act) | inhumanity | {n} | (lack of compassion) | inimical | {adj} | (harmful) | inimical | {adj} | (hostile) | inimitable | {adj} | (beyond imitation) | iniquitous | {adj} | (morally objectionable) | initial | {adj} | (Chronologically first, early; of or pertaining to the beginning) | initial | {adj} | (Spatially first, placed at the beginning, in the first position) | initial | {n} | (calligraphy: distinguished initial letter) | initial | {n} | (first letter of a word) | initialism | {n} | (term pronounced letter by letter) | initialization | {n} | (programming: assignment of initial value of variable) | initialize | {v} | (to assign an initial value to a variable) | initialize | {v} | (to assign initial values to something) | initialize | {v} | (to format a storage medium prior to use) | initialize | {v} | (to prepare any hardware for use) | initially | {adv} | (at the beginning) | initial public offering | {n} | (first offering to members of the public of stock in a company) | initiate | {n} | (One who has been through a ceremony of initiation) | initiate | {v} | beginnen, anstoßen, einführen, initiieren | initiation | {n} | (act of initiating) | initiation codon | {n} | (start codon) SEE: start codon :: | initiative | {n} | (a beginning; a first move) | initiative | {n} | (a new development; a fresh approach to something; a new way of dealing with a problem) | initiative | {n} | (the ability to act first or on one's own) | initiator | {n} | (chemistry: substance that initiates a chain reaction or polymerization) | initiator | {n} | (one who initiates) | 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) | injera | {n} | (bread made from teff) | in-joke | {n} | (piece of humour understood only by a group of people) | injudicious | {adj} | (showing poor judgement; not well judged) | injudiciously | {adv} | (in an injudicious manner) | injunction | {n} | (the act of enjoining) | injure | {v} | (to cause damage or impair) | injure | {v} | (to wound or cause physical harm) | injury | {n} | (damage or violation) | injury time | {n} | (additional time played straight after each of the two halves) | injustice | {n} | (absence of justice) | injustice | {n} | (violation of the rights of another) | ink | {n} | (coloured fluid used for writing) | inkberry | {n} | (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry :: | ink bottle | {n} | (inkwell) SEE: inkwell :: | in keeping with | {prep} | (in accordance with) | inkhorn | {n} | (as adjective, of vocabulary: pedantic) | inkjet printer | {n} | (device that prints using droplets of ink) | inkling | {n} | (suspicion or hint) | ink-pad | {n} | (piece of absorbent material, soaked with ink used for rubber stamps) | inkpot | {n} | (inkwell) SEE: inkwell :: | inkstand | {n} | (Small tray containin pens and an inkwell) | inkwell | {n} | (container for ink) | inland sea | {n} | (shallow expanse of water within a land mass) | #NAME? | {adj} | (related through marriage) | in-law | {n} | (father-in-law) SEE: father-in-law :: | in-law | {n} | (mother-in-law) SEE: mother-in-law :: | inlet | {n} | (body of water let into a coast) | in lieu | {adv} | (instead (of); in place (of)) | in lieu of | {prep} | (instead; in place of; as a substitute for) | in light of | {prep} | (given, considering) | in-line skate | {n} | (A rollerblade) | in love | {adj} | (followed by "with": enamored (of a person, etc)) | in love | {adj} | (of a person or persons: enamored) | in memoriam | {adv} | (in memory of) | inmost | {adj} | (innermost) SEE: innermost :: | in my opinion | {prep} | (according to me) | inn | {n} | (lodging) | inn | {n} | (tavern) SEE: tavern :: | innate | {adj} | angeboren, eigen, immanent | innate | {adj} | (inborn) | inner | {adj} | (being or occurring inside) | inner city | {n} | (central part of a city) | inner class | {n} | innere Klasse | inner core | {n} | (innermost part of the Earth) | inner ear | {n} | (anatomy) | Inner Mongolia | {prop} | (an autonomous region in northern China) | inner orbital complex | {n} | Innerorbitalkomplex | inner planet | {n} | (planet of the Solar System with an orbit between the asteroid belt and sun) | inner tube | {n} | (inflatable rubber tube) | inning | {n} | (a period of play in baseball) | innkeeper | {n} | (person responsible for the running of an inn) | 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) | innominate | {adj} | (having no name; anonymous) | innominate bone | {n} | (hip bone) SEE: hip bone :: | in no time | {adv} | (very soon) | innovation | {n} | (act of innovating) | innovation | {n} | Innovation | innovation | {n} | (something new) | innovative | {adj} | (characterized by the creation of new ideas or things) | innovative | {adj} | (forward looking; ahead of current thinking) | Innsbruck | {prop} | (city) | innuendo | {n} | (A derogatory hint or reference to a person or thing, an implication or insinuation) | innumerable | {adj} | (not capable of being counted) SEE: countless :: | inoculation | {n} | (introduction of substance into the body to produce immunity) | inoffensiveness | {n} | (the state or condition of being inoffensive) | in one's book | {adv} | (in one's opinion) SEE: in one's opinion :: | in one's own right | {adv} | (as a consequence of one's own skill, qualification or state) | in order | {adv} | (for the purpose of) SEE: in order to :: | in order that | {conj} | (so that) | in order to | {phrase} | (as a means of achieving the specified aim) | 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) | inosinate | {n} | (salt or ester of inosinic acid) | in other words | {adv} | (stated or interpreted another way) | in particular | {adv} | (especially, individually or specifically) | inpatient | {n} | (A patient whose treatment needs at least one night's residence in a hospital) | in person | {adv} | (actually present) | in power | {prep} | (currently ruling) | in principle | {adv} | (with regard to fundamentals) | in progress | {prep} | (underway) SEE: underway :: | input | {n} | (something fed into a process) | input | {v} | (to enter data) | input/output | {n} | (computing) | inquire | {v} | (to inquire) | inquiry | {n} | (the act of inquiring) | Inquisition | {prop} | (tribunal of the Roman Catholic Church) | inquisitive | {adj} | (eager to acquire knowledge) | in respect of | {prep} | (pertaining to) | in return | {adv} | (in exchange, as a means of reciprocating) | insalubrious | {adj} | (unhealthful) | insane | {adj} | (exhibiting unsoundness or disorder of mind) | insane asylum | {n} | (mental hospital) SEE: mental hospital :: | insanely | {adv} | wahnsinnig | insanity | {n} | (state of being insane) | insatiability | {n} | (insatiability) | insatiable | {adj} | (not satiable; incapable of being satisfied or appeased) | 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 | inseminate | {v} | (to cause to become pregnant) SEE: impregnate :: | inseminate | {v} | (to disperse or plant seds) SEE: sow :: | insemination | {n} | (act of making pregnant) | insensate | {adj} | (senseless; foolish; irrational) | insensate | {adj} | (unfeeling, heartless, cruel, insensitive) | insensible | {adj} | (incapable of emotional feeling) | insensible | {adj} | (unable to be perceived by the sense) | insensitivity | {n} | (condition of being insensitive) | insert | {n} | (promotional leaflet in a magazine or newspaper) | insert | {v} | (put in between or into) | insertion reaction | {n} | Insertionsreaktion | inshallah | {interj} | (God willing (Islam)) | inside | {adv} | (within the interior) | inside | {n} | (interior or inner part) | inside out | {adv} | (of knowledge: thoroughly) | inside out | {adv} | (with the inside turned to be on the outside) | insider | {n} | (person who has special knowledge) | insidious | {adj} | (treacherous) SEE: treacherous :: | insight | {n} | (power of acute observation and deduction) | insightful | {adj} | (possessing insight) | insignia | {n} | (symbol or token of power, status, or offic) | insignificant | {adj} | (not significant; not important) | insinuate | {v} | (ingratiate oneself) | insinuate | {v} | (make way for by subtle means) | insinuation | {n} | (a suggestion or intimation by distant allusion) | insinuation | {n} | (The act of gaining favor, affection, or influence, by gentle or artful means) | insipid | {adj} | (cloyingly sentimental) | insipid | {adj} | (flat; lacking character or definition) | insipid | {adj} | (unappetizingly flavorless) | insist | {v} | (to hold up a claim emphatically) | insistence | {n} | (state of being insistent) | insistence | {n} | (urgent demand) | insofar as | {conj} | (to the extent that) | insolation | {n} | (medicine: sunstroke) SEE: sunstroke :: | insole | {n} | (inside sole of footwear) | insolence | {n} | (Arrogant conduct; insulting, bold behaviour or attitude) | insolvable | {adj} | (impossible to solve) | insolvency | {n} | (the condition of being insolvent) | insolvent | {adj} | (Unable to pay) | insomnia | {n} | (sleeping disorder) | insouciance | {n} | (carelessness, heedlessness, indifference, or casual unconcern) | insouciance | {n} | (nonchalance) | in spades | {adv} | (to excess) | inspect | {v} | (examine critically, scrutinize) | inspect | {v} | (view and examine officially) | inspection | {n} | (the act of examining something, often closely) | inspiration | {n} | (physiology: drawing of air) | inspiration | {n} | (stimulating influence upon the intellect or emotions) | inspiration | {n} | (supernatural divine influence) | inspirator | {n} | (inhaler) SEE: inhaler :: | inspirator | {n} | (inspirer) SEE: inspirer :: | inspire | {v} | einhauchen, einflößen, begeistern | inspire | {v} | (to inhale) SEE: inhale :: | in spite of | {prep} | (despite) | instability | {n} | Instabilität | instability | {n} | (quality of being unstable) | install | {v} | (set something up for use) | installation | {n} | (act of installing) | installation | {n} | (something installed) | installment | {n} | (part of a serial) | installment | {n} | (portion of debt) | instalment | {n} | (installment) SEE: installment :: | instance | {n} | (in computing) | instance variable | {n} | Instanzvariable | instant | {adj} | (immediate) | instant | {adj} | (imminent) | instant | {adj} | (momentary) | instant | {adj} | (of the current month) | instant | {adj} | (quickly prepared) | instant | {adj} | (urgent) | instant | {n} | (period of time) | instant | {n} | (point in time) | instantaneous | {adj} | (occurring, arising, or functioning without any delay; happening within an imperceptibly brief period of time) | instantaneously | {adv} | (Without any delay) | instant coffee | {n} | (beverage) | instantiate | {v} | (to represent by a concrete instance) | instantiation | {n} | (something resulting from the act of instantiating) | instantly | {adv} | (at once) | instant noodle | {n} | (a mass of precooked noodles) | instar | {n} | (arthropod at a specified one of these stages) | instar | {n} | (by extension: development stage) | instar | {n} | (stage in the development of arthropods) | instead | {adv} | (in the place of (it)) | instead of | {prep} | (in lieu of; in place of; rather than) | instep | {n} | (top of the foot between the toes and the ankle) | instigate | {v} | (to goad or urge forward; to set on; to provoke; to incite) | instinct | {n} | (a natural or inherent impulse or behaviour) | institute | {n} | (college) | institute | {v} | (to begin or initiate something) | institution | {n} | (custom or practice of a society or community) | institution | {n} | (established organisation) | institution | {n} | (person long established with a certain place or position) | institutional | {adj} | (rudimentary) SEE: rudimentary :: | institutionalize | {v} | (to establish as a normal practice) | 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) | instrument | {n} | (legal document) | instrument | {n} | (measuring device) | instrument | {n} | (musical device) | instrument | {n} | (person used as a mere tool) | instrument | {n} | (tool) | instrumental | {adj} | (music) | instrumental | {adj} | (pertaining to the instrumental case) | instrumental | {n} | (grammatical case) | instrumental case | {n} | (case to express agency or means) | insufficient | {adj} | (Not sufficient) | insulant | {n} | Isolierstoff | insulate | {v} | (to separate or detach) | insulate | {v} | (to separate so as to prevent a transfer) | insulator | {n} | Isolierstoff | insulator | {n} | (substance) | insulin | {n} | (polypeptide hormone) | insult | {n} | (action or speech deliberately intended to be rude) | insult | {n} | (anything that causes offence/offense by being of an unacceptable quality) | insult | {v} | (to offend) | insulting | {adj} | (containing insult, or having the intention of insulting) | insultive | {adj} | (insulting) SEE: insulting :: | 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) | insure | {v} | (to provide for compensation if some risk occurs) | insure | {v} | versichern | insurer | {n} | (one who insures) | insurgent | {adj} | (rebellious) | insurgent | {n} | (rebel) | insurgents | {adj} | Aufständische | insurmountable | {adj} | (incapable of being passed over) | insurrection | {n} | (mutiny or rebellion) | intake manifold | {n} | (part of an engine that supplies the fuel/air mixture to the cylinder) | intangible | {adj} | (incapable of being perceived) | integer | {n} | (integer) | integrable | {adj} | (able to be integrated) | integral | {adj} | (constituting a whole together with other parts or factors; not omittable or removable) | integral | {adj} | (math: of, pertaining to, or being an integer) | integral | {n} | (antiderivative) SEE: antiderivative :: | integral | {n} | (limit of sums) | integral calculus | {n} | (calculus of areas and volumes) | integrate | {v} | (to form into one whole) | integrate | {v} | (to indicate the whole of) | integrate | {v} | (to subject to the operation of integration; to find the integral of) | integrated | {adj} | (composed and coordinated to form a whole) | integrated circuit | {n} | (thin chip) | integration | {n} | (act or process of making whole or entire) | integration | {n} | (in analysis) | integration | {n} | (process of fitting into a community) | integrity | {n} | (quality or condition of being complete; pure) | integrity | {n} | (state of being wholesome; unimpaired) | integrity | {n} | (steadfast adherence to a strict moral or ethical code) | intel | {n} | (intelligence) SEE: intelligence :: | 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) | intelligent | {adj} | (characterized by thoughtful interaction) | intelligent | {adj} | (of high or especially quick cognitive capacity, bright) | intelligent | {adj} | (well thought-out, well considered) | intelligent design | {prop} | (conjecture) | intelligentsia | {n} | (intellectual élite) | intelligible | {adj} | (capable of being understood) | intend | {v} | (to fix the mind upon a goal) | intended | {adj} | (planned) | intense | {adj} | (strained; tightly drawn) | intensity | {n} | (intensity) | intensive | {adj} | (demanding, requiring a great amount) | intensive care unit | {n} | (intensive care unit) SEE: ICU :: | intent | {n} | (a purpose; something that is intended) | intention | {n} | (course intended to follow) | intentional | {adj} | (done with intent) | intentional | {adj} | (intended or planned; done deliberately or voluntarily) | intentionalism | {n} | (theory that the meaning of any text is determined by the intentions of its author) | intentionally | {adv} | (intentional manner, on purpose) | inter- | {prefix} | (among, between) | inter | {v} | (bury in a grave) | 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) | inter alia | {adv} | (among other things) | 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) | interest | {n} | (great attention and concern from someone) | interest | {n} | (the price of credit) | interest | {v} | (to attract attention or concern) | interested | {adj} | (having or showing interest) | interest-free | {adj} | (not charging interest) | interest group | {n} | (advocacy group) SEE: advocacy group :: | interesting | {adj} | (arousing or holding the attention) | interest rate | {n} | (percentage of money charged for its use per some period) | 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 | interfere | {v} | erschweren | interfere | {v} | (to get involved, causing disturbance) | 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) | interferon | {n} | (any of a group of glycoproteins, that prevent viral replication in infected cells) | interfix | {n} | (an empty morph inserted between two morphemes) | intergalactic | {adj} | (occurring between galaxies) | interhalogen compound | {n} | Interhalogenverbindung | interim | {adj} | (temporary) | interim | {adj} | (transitional) | interim | {n} | (a transitional or temporary period between other events) | interior | {n} | (the inside of an enclosed structure) | interior | {n} | (the set of all interior points) | interior angle | {n} | (angle) | interior point | {n} | (point in a set) | interjacent | {adj} | (situated between) | interjection | {n} | (an exclamation or filled pause in grammar) | interlanguage | {n} | (creole) SEE: creole :: | interlanguage | {n} | (lingua franca) SEE: lingua franca :: | interlanguage | {n} | (mixed language) | interlanguage | {n} | (pidgin) SEE: pidgin :: | interlinear | {adj} | (interlinear) | interlinear | {n} | (interlinear (translation)) | Interlingua | {prop} | (interlanguage based on Romance languages) | Interlingue | {prop} | (Occidental) SEE: Occidental :: | interlocutor | {n} | (A person who takes part in dialogue or conversation) | interloper | {n} | (one who interferes) | interlude | {n} | (intervening episode etc) | intermarriage | {n} | (mixed marriage) SEE: mixed marriage :: | intermediary | {n} | (an agent acting as a mediator between sides that may disagree) | intermediate frequency | {n} | Zwischenfrequenz | intermediate value theorem | {n} | (mean value theorem) | interment | {n} | (The act of burying a dead body; burial) | interminate | {adj} | (interminable) SEE: interminable :: | interminated | {adj} | (interminable) SEE: interminable :: | intermission | {n} | (break between performances or sessions) | intermittent | {adj} | (stopping and starting at intervals) | intermittently | {adv} | (Stopping or starting at intervals) | in terms of | {prep} | (In relation to, concerning, regarding) | intern | {n} | (student or recent graduate who works in order to gain experience in their chosen field) | intern | {v} | (to imprison (transitive)) | internal | {adj} | intern, innerlich, inländisch | internal combustion engine | {n} | (a piston or a rotary heat engine) | internalize | {v} | (make something internal) | international | {adj} | (between, concerning, or transcending multiple nations) | Internationale | {prop} | (proletarian song) | internationalise | {v} | (to make international) SEE: internationalize :: | internationalism | {n} | (cooperation between nations) | internationalization | {n} | (conversion of something to make it international) | internationalize | {v} | (to make something international) | international law | {n} | (set of rules applied to the relations between nations) | International Monetary Fund | {prop} | (International Monetary Fund) | International Phonetic Alphabet | {prop} | (standardized symbols for speech) | international relations | {n} | (study of relationships among countries) | international reply coupon | {n} | (Prepaid international postage voucher) | internee | {n} | (one who is imprisoned or otherwise confined) | internet | {n} | (the Internet, largest global internet) SEE: Internet :: | Internet | {prop} | (specific internet consisting of the global network of computers) | Internet cafe | {n} | (place where one can use a computer with Internet) | Internet of Things | {prop} | (proposed Internet-like structure connecting everyday physical objects) | Internet presence | {n} | Internetpräsenz | internist | {n} | (specialist in internal medicine) | internment | {n} | (confinement within narrow limits to the interior of a country) | internment camp | {n} | (euphemism) | internode | {n} | (a section of the stem between two nodes) | internship | {n} | (job taken by a student) | interoceanic | {adj} | (anatomy) | interoperability | {n} | Interoperabilität | interpellate | {v} | (address in a way that presupposes a particular identification) | interpellate | {v} | (question formally about government business) | interplanetary | {adj} | (existing or occurring between between planets) | interpolate | {v} | (to estimate the value of a function) | interpolation | {n} | (math, science: process of estimating the value of a function) | interposition | {n} | (the act of interposing, or the state of being interposed) | interposition | {n} | (the thing interposed) | interpret | {v} | (to act as an interpreter) | interpret | {v} | (to apprehend and represent by means of art) | interpret | {v} | (to explain or tell the meaning of) | interpretable | {adj} | (capable of being interpreted) | interpretation | {n} | (act of interpreting) | interpretation | {n} | (artist's way of expressing his thought) | interpretation | {n} | (sense given by an interpreter) | interpreter | {n} | (one who interprets speech in another language) | interracial | {adj} | (between or including two or more races) | interregnum | {n} | (intermission in any order of succession; any breach of continuity in action or influence) | interregnum | {n} | (period of time between the end of a sovereign's reign and the accession of another sovereign) | interrelated | {adj} | (having a mutual or reciprocal relation or parallelism) | interrelation | {n} | (mutual or reciprocal relation; correlation) | interrex | {n} | (similar interim ruler) | interrobang | {n} | (symbol ‽ - combination of ? and !) | interrogate | {v} | (to question or quiz) | interrogation | {n} | (act of interrogating or questioning) | interrogation mark | {n} | (question mark) SEE: question mark :: | interrogation point | {n} | (question mark) SEE: question mark :: | interrogative pronoun | {n} | (pronoun used in a question) | interrogator | {n} | (one who interrogates, a questioner) | interrupt | {v} | (to disturb or halt an ongoing process or action) | interruption | {n} | (a time interval during which there is a cessation of something) | interruption | {n} | (the act of interrupting, or the state of being interrupted) | 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 ) | intersex | {adj} | (having characteristics of both sexes) | intersex | {n} | (condition) | intersex | {n} | (individual) | intersexual | {adj} | (biology: having both male and female characteristics) | intersexual | {n} | Intersex-Person | intersexuality | {n} | (physical features of both sexes) | interstate | {adv} | (of, or relating to two or more states) | interstate | {n} | (U.S. freeway) | interstellar | {adj} | (among stars) | interstellar | {adj} | (between stars) | interstitial | {adj} | (of, relating to, or situated in an interstice) | intersubjective | {adj} | (inter-subjective) | intersubjectivity | {n} | (state/condition of being intersubjective) | intertidal zone | {n} | (foreshore) SEE: foreshore :: | intertwine | {v} | (To become twined together) | intertwine | {v} | (To twine something together) | interval | {n} | (distance in space) | interval | {n} | (intermission) SEE: intermission :: | interval | {n} | (music: distance in pitch of notes) | interval | {n} | (period of time) | interval | {n} | (sports:half time) SEE: half time :: | intervene | {v} | (to come between, or to be between, persons or things) | intervention | {n} | (act of intervening) | interventionism | {n} | (political practice) | intervertebral disc | {n} | (disc between the vertebra in the spine) | interview | {n} | (a formal meeting for the assessment of a candidate or applicant) | interview | {n} | (conversation with journalist etc.) | interview | {v} | (to obtain an interview) | interviewer | {n} | (one who interviews) | interwar | {adj} | (Relating to the time between two wars) | intestate | {adj} | (without a valid will) | intestinal | {adj} | (relating to the intestines) | intestine | {adj} | innere | intestine | {n} | (alimentary canal) | intestine | {n} | (subdivision of the alimentary canal) | in the doghouse | {adj} | (Experiencing someone's anger or disapproval) | in the end | {adv} | (eventually, finally) | in the first place | {adv} | (to begin with) | in the flesh | {adv} | (with one's own body and presence) | in the future | {adv} | (at a future time) | in the know | {adj} | (informed, aware) | in the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king | {proverb} | (In the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king) | in the least | {adv} | (at all) SEE: at all :: | in the light of | {prep} | (in light of) SEE: in light of :: | in the limelight | {adj} | (focus of attention) | in the long run | {adv} | (eventually) | in the long term | {adv} | (eventually) SEE: in the long run :: | in the making | {adj} | (in the process of being made) | in the name of | {phrase} | (with appeal to) | in the offing | {adj} | (in the foreseeable future; on the horizon) | in the past | {adv} | (at a past time) | in the red | {adj} | (in debt) | in the same breath | {adv} | im gleichen Atemzug, im selben Atemzug | in the sticks | {adv} | (a long distance away from anywhere of importance) | in the wake of | {prep} | (as a result of) | in the way | {adj} | (obstructing) | in the wild | {adj} | (not domesticated) | in the world | {adv} | (intensifier) | in three days | {adv} | (in three days - translation entry) | intimacy | {n} | (feeling of closeness and openness towards someone else) | intimate | {adj} | (closely acquainted; familiar) | intimate | {adj} | (of or involved in a sexual relationship) | intimate partner violence | {n} | (domestic violence) SEE: domestic violence :: | in time | {prep} | (as time passes) | in time | {prep} | (at or before the time assigned) | in time | {prep} | ((music) in the correct tempo) | in time | {prep} | (sufficiently early (for something)) | intimidate | {v} | (to impress, amaze, excite) | intimidate | {v} | (to make timid or fearful) | intimidation | {n} | (act of making timid or fearful) | intine | {n} | (innermost wall of a spore or pollen grain) | into | {prep} | (against, with force) | into | {prep} | (going inside) | into | {prep} | (producing, becoming) | into | {prep} | (taking distinct arguments to distinct values) | intolerance | {n} | (extreme sensitivity to a food or drug; allergy) | intolerance | {n} | (the state of being intolerant) | intolerant | {adj} | (not tolerant; close-minded about new or different ideas) | intonation | {n} | (the rise and fall of the voice in speaking) | in total | {adv} | (including all aspects of something) | 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) | intranet | {n} | (private computer network that uses the protocols of the Internet) | intransigence | {n} | (intransigence) | intransigent | {adj} | (unwilling to compromise or moderate a position) | intransitive | {adj} | (of a verb, not taking a direct object) | intransitive verb | {n} | (action verb not taking a direct object) | intranslatability | {n} | (property of being untranslatable; inability to be translated) | intraocular pressure | {n} | (fluid pressure inside the eye) | intraosseous | {adj} | intraossär | intrauterine device | {n} | (contraceptive device) | intravenous | {adj} | (inside the veins) | intrepid | {adj} | (fearless) | intrepidness | {n} | (fearlessness) | intricacy | {n} | (The state or quality of being intricate or entangled) | intricate | {adj} | (having a great deal of fine detail or complexity) | intrigue | {n} | (plot or scheme) | intrigue | {v} | (plan) | intriguing | {adj} | (causing a desire to know more) | intrinsic | {adj} | (inherent) | intro | {n} | (short form of introduction) | 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 | introverted | {adj} | (possessing the characteristic property of an introvert) | intrude | {v} | (to enter without welcome; to encroach) | intruder | {n} | (someone who intrudes) | intrusion | {n} | (forcible entry) | intrusive | {adj} | (forced between layers of rocks) | intrusive | {adj} | (tending to intrude) | intubate | {v} | intubieren | intuition | {n} | (immediate cognition without the use of rational processes) | intuition | {n} | (perceptive insight gained by the use of this faculty) | intuitive | {adj} | (automatic, without requiring conscious thought) | in turn | {adv} | (having a relationship sequentially comparable to one just mentioned) | in turn | {adv} | (one after the other; successively) | in twain | {adv} | (in halves) | in two days | {adv} | (in two days - translation entry) | Inuk | {n} | (the people) | Inuktitut | {prop} | (language) | inundation | {n} | (act of inundating) | inure | {v} | gewöhnen | inutility | {n} | (unprofitability) SEE: unprofitability :: | inutility | {n} | (uselessness) SEE: uselessness :: | inutterable | {adj} | (unutterable) SEE: unutterable :: | invade | {v} | (to enter by force in order to conquer) | invade | {v} | (to move into) | invader | {n} | (one who invades; an assailant; an encroacher; an intruder) | in vain | {adv} | (without success) | invalid | {adj} | (not valid) | invalidate | {v} | (to make invalid) | invalidated | {adj} | entkräftet | invariable | {adj} | (not variable) | invariant | {adj} | (that does not vary) | invariant | {adj} | (that is not affected by a specified operation) | invariant | {adj} | unveränderlich | invasion | {n} | (military action) | invent | {v} | (create something fictional) | invent | {v} | (design a new process or mechanism) | invented | {adj} | (imaginary) SEE: imaginary :: | invention | {n} | (act of inventing) | invention | {n} | (capacity to invent) | invention | {n} | (small self-contained musical composition) | invention | {n} | (something invented) | inventor | {n} | (inventor) | inventory | {n} | (detailed list of all of the items on hand) | inventory | {n} | (process of producing or updating such a list) | inventory | {n} | (stock of an item on hand at a particular location or business) | inventress | {n} | (inventrix) SEE: inventrix :: | Inverness | {prop} | (city in Scotland) | inverse | {adj} | (opposite in effect or nature) | inverse | {adj} | (reverse, opposite in order) | inverse function | {n} | (function that does the opposite of another) | inversion | {n} | (deviation from standard word order by putting the predicate before the subject, in questions with auxiliary verbs and for the purpose of emphasis) | inversion of control | {n} | (abstract principle describing an aspect of some software architecture designs) | inversion pair | {n} | (mathematics) | invert | {n} | (homosexual) SEE: homosexual :: | invertebrate | {adj} | (lacking backbone) | invertebrate | {n} | (animal without backbone) | invertible | {adj} | ((mathematics) which has an inverse) | invest | {v} | (to clothe or wrap with garments) SEE: clothe :: | invest | {v} | (to commit resources in the hope of financial gain) | invest | {v} | (to make investments) | invest | {v} | (to spend money, time, effort into sthg) | investigate | {v} | (to examine) | investigate | {v} | (to inquire into, study) | investigation | {n} | (the act of investigating) | investigator | {n} | (one who investigates) | investment | {n} | (a placement of capital in expectation of deriving income or profit from its use) | investment casting | {n} | Feinguss | investor | {n} | (person who invests money in order to make a profit) | inveterate | {adj} | (firmly established) | inveterate | {adj} | (malignant) SEE: malignant :: | inveterate | {adj} | (whose habits are firmly established) | in view of | {prep} | (considering) | invigorate | {v} | (To impart vigor, strength, or vitality to) | invincible | {adj} | (impossible to defeat, destroy or kill) | in vino veritas | {proverb} | (one tells the truth under the influence of alcohol) | inviolable | {adj} | (not violable; not to be infringed) | invisibility | {n} | (the state of being invisible) | invisible | {adj} | (not appearing on the surface) | invisible | {adj} | (unable to be seen) | Invisible Pink Unicorn | {prop} | (unicorn goddess) | invisible rail | {n} | (bird) | invisibly | {adv} | (in a way that can not be seen) | invitation | {n} | (act of inviting) | invitation | {n} | (document or spoken words conveying the message by which one is invited) | invite | {n} | ((informal) invitation) | invite | {v} | (ask for the presence or participation of someone) | invite | {v} | (encourage) SEE: encourage :: | in vitro fertilization | {n} | ((medicine) the fertilization of an egg by sperm outside of a woman's body) | invoice | {n} | (bill) | invoke | {v} | aufrufen | involucre | {n} | (conspicuous bract) | involuntary | {adj} | (Not voluntary or willing; contrary or opposed to explicit will or desire; unwilling) | involuntary | {adj} | (Without intention; unintentional) | involved | {adj} | (associated with others, be or be made a participant) | involved | {adj} | (complicated) SEE: complicated :: | involved | {adj} | (having an affair with someone) | invulnerable | {adj} | (incapable of being wounded) | inward | {adj} | (on inside) | inward | {adv} | (toward the inside) | Io | {prop} | (moon of Jupiter) | IOC | {n} | (initialism of inversion of control) | IOC | {prop} | (initialism of International Olympic Committee) | iodic acid | {n} | (oxyacid of iodine) | iodine | {n} | (antiseptic) | iodine | {n} | (element) | iodine monobromide | {n} | Iodbromid | iodine tribromide | {n} | Iodtribromid | iodometry | {n} | (chemistry: analytical technique) | ion | {n} | (atom or group of atoms bearing an electrical charge) | Ionian Islands | {prop} | (a group of islands in the Ionian Sea) | Ionian Sea | {prop} | (European sea) | ionosphere | {n} | (part of Earth's atmosphere) | iota | {n} | (Greek letter) | Iowa | {prop} | (A state in Midwest in US) | IP | {abbr} | (inflectional phrase) | IPA | {initialism} | (International Phonetic Alphabet) | IP address | {n} | (number assigned to each computer's network interface) | iPhone | {n} | (device) | iPod | {n} | (device) | ipso facto | {adv} | (By that fact) | IQ | {n} | (abbreviation of intelligence quotient) | Iran | {prop} | (country in the Middle East) | Iran | {prop} | (Persia) SEE: Persia :: | Irani | {adj} | (Iranian) SEE: Iranian :: | Irani | {n} | (Iranian) SEE: Iranian :: | Iranian | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Iran, the people or Iranian languages) | Iranian | {n} | (person from Iran or of Iranian descent) | Iranistics | {n} | (Iranian studies) SEE: Iranian studies :: | Iraq | {prop} | (country) | Iraqi | {adj} | (from or pertaining to Iraq) | Iraqi | {n} | (person from Iraq) | irascible | {adj} | (prone to anger) | ire | {n} | (great anger) | Ireland | {prop} | (large island in Europe) | Ireland | {prop} | (the republic of Ireland, see also: Republic of Ireland) | irene | {n} | (hydrocarbon) | Irene | {prop} | (female given name) | 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) | iridium | {n} | (chemical element) | Iriomote cat | {n} | (Prionailurus iriomotensis) | iris | {n} | (part of the eye) | iris | {n} | (plant of the genus Iris) | Iris | {prop} | (female given name) | Iris | {prop} | (Greek messenger of the gods) | Irish | {adj} | (pertaining to or originating from Ireland or the Irish people) | Irish | {adj} | (pertaining to the language) | Irish | {n} | (the people) | Irish | {prop} | (the language) | Irishman | {n} | (man from Ireland) | Irish Sea | {prop} | (a sea between the islands of Great Britain and Ireland) | Irish Setter | {n} | (a breed of gun dog) | Irish Wolfhound | {n} | (Irish Wolfhound) | Irishwoman | {n} | (woman from Ireland) | iritis | {n} | (inflammation of the iris) | irk | {v} | (to irritate; annoy; bother) | Irkutsk | {prop} | (city in Siberia) | iron | {adj} | (made of iron) | iron | {adj} | (strong, inflexible) | iron | {n} | (element) | iron | {n} | (for pressing clothes) | iron | {n} | (shackles) SEE: shackles :: | iron | {v} | (to pass an iron over clothing) | Iron Age | {prop} | (archaeology) | iron bloom | {n} | (mixture) | Iron Cross | {prop} | (military decoration) | iron curtain | {n} | (impenetrable barrier) | Iron Curtain | {prop} | (the dividing line between western Europe and the Soviet controlled regions) | iron fist | {n} | (ruthless control) | iron group | {n} | Eisengruppe | 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) | ironing | {n} | (act of pressing clothes with an iron) | ironing | {n} | (laundry that has been washed and is ready to be ironed) | ironing | {n} | (laundry that has recently been ironed) | ironing board | {n} | (a long board on which one can iron) | iron lung | {n} | (a pneumonic device for assisted breathing) | iron maiden | {n} | (torture device) | ironman | {n} | (triathlon) | iron meteorite | {n} | Eisenmeteorit | iron ore | {n} | (ore containing iron) | iron out | {v} | (to remove with an iron) | iron-shot | {adj} | (ironshot) SEE: ironshot :: | ironsmith | {n} | (blacksmith) SEE: blacksmith :: | ironworks | {n} | (factory) | irony | {n} | (condition contrary to expectations) | irony | {n} | (statement that may mean the opposite of what is written literally) | Iroquois | {prop} | (any of the Iroquois languages) | Iroquois | {prop} | (a person belonging to an Iroquois tribe) | Iroquois | {prop} | (confederacy of five Native American tribes) | Iroquois | {prop} | (hairdo) | irradiance | {n} | (physics: Radiant power received by unit area of surface) | irradiation | {n} | (a process of sterilisation) | irrational | {adj} | (mathematics: of a number) | irrational | {adj} | (unfounded or nonsensical) | irrationalism | {n} | (philosophical movement) | irrationality | {n} | (want of reason) | irrational number | {n} | (real number that is not rational) | Irrawaddy | {prop} | (river that flows through Burma) | irreconcilable | {adj} | (unable to be reconciled; opposed; uncompromising) | irredentism | {n} | (an annexation doctrine) | irrefutable | {adj} | (undeniable, unable to be disproved) | irregular | {adj} | (in grammar, applied to verbs) | irregular | {adj} | (nonstandard) | irregularity | {n} | (instance being irregular) | irregularity | {n} | (object or event that is not regular) | irregularity | {n} | (state or condition of being irregular) | irregularity | {n} | (violation of rules) | irregular verb | {n} | (verb that does not follow the normal rules for its conjugation) | 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) | irrelevant | {adj} | (not related, not applicable, unimportant, not connected) | irreparable | {adj} | (that is unable to be repaired) | irresistibility | {n} | (quality of being irresistible) | irresistible | {adj} | (not able to be resisted) | irrespective | {adj} | (regardless) | irresponsibility | {n} | (character or state of being irresponsible) | irresponsible | {adj} | (lacking a sense of responsibility) | irreverent | {adj} | (lacking respect or seriousness) | irreversible | {adj} | (incapable of being reversed) | irrevocable | {adj} | (unable to be retracted or reversed) | irrigate | {v} | (to supply farmland with water) | irrigation | {n} | (The act or process of irrigating) | irritable bowel syndrome | {n} | (functional disorder causing the nerves and muscles of the large intestine to be oversensitive) | irritate | {v} | (to cause or induce displeasure or irritation) | Irtysh | {prop} | (river in Siberia) | is | {v} | ist | Isaac | {prop} | (male given name) | Isaac | {prop} | (son of Abraham and Sarah) | Isabel | {prop} | (female given name) | Isabella | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Isabel :: | Isaiah | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | ischemia | {n} | (local anemia) | ischiatic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the ischium) | ischium | {n} | (the lowest of three bones of the pelvis) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (-ize) SEE: -ize :: | isentropic | {adj} | (having a constant entropy) | Iseult | {prop} | (female given name) | Isfahan | {prop} | (city in Iran) | ish | {adv} | (somewhat) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (appended to adjectives) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (appended to roots denoting names of nations or regions) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (appended to words) | #NAME? | {suffix} | #NAME? | Ishmael | {prop} | (eldest son of Abraham) | isinglass | {n} | (gelatine obtained from fish) | Isis | {prop} | (ancient Egyptian goddess of fertility) | ISIS | {prop} | (Islamic State of Iraq and Syria) | is it going to rain | {phrase} | (is it going to rain) | Islam | {n} | (religion) | 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) | Islamism | {n} | (Islamic fundamentalism) | Islamist | {adj} | (motivated by Islam in politics) | Islamist | {n} | (person with Islamic fundamentalist beliefs) | Islamization | {n} | (the conversion of a society to Islam) | Islamophobia | {n} | (The fear or hatred of Islam or Muslims) | island | {n} | (area of land completely surrounded by water) | islander | {n} | (person who lives on an island) | island state | {n} | (state consisting of one or more islands) | isle | {n} | (island) SEE: island :: | Isle of Man | {prop} | (An island in the Irish Sea) | islet | {n} | (small island) | islets of Langerhans | {n} | (regions in the pancreas) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (a principle, belief or movement) | isn't it so | {phrase} | (isn't it so?) | isobar | {n} | (A line on a map connecting places of equal pressures) | isobar | {n} | (either of two nuclides) | isobaric | {adj} | (having a constant pressure throughout) | isobaric | {adj} | (having the same pressures, masses, or densities) | isobutene | {n} | (unsaturated hydrocarbon methylpropene) | isobutylene | {n} | (isobutene) SEE: isobutene :: | isodense | {adj} | (evenly dense) | isogloss | {n} | (line indicating geographical boundaries of a linguistic feature) | isolate | {v} | (transitive: to set apart or cut off from others) | isolation | {n} | Isolation | isolation | {n} | (state of being isolated) | isolationism | {n} | (policy of non-interaction) | isolationist | {adj} | (of or pertaining to isolationism or an advocate thereof) | isolationist | {n} | (one who advocates or supports isolationism) | isomer | {n} | (chemistry: compounds) | isomer | {n} | (physics: atomic nuclei) | isomerism | {n} | (phenomenon of the existence of isomers) | isomerization | {n} | (transformation to another isomer) | isometric | {adj} | (exhibiting equality in dimensions) | isometry | {n} | (A function) | isomorphic | {adj} | ((mathematics) related by an isomorphism) | isomorphism | {n} | (bidirectionally structure-preserving bijection) | isopod | {n} | (crustacean of the order Isopoda) | isoprene | {n} | (isoprene) | isosceles | {adj} | (having two sides of equal length, used especially of an isosceles triangle) | isotherm | {n} | (line representing equal or constant temperature) | isothermal | {n} | (isotherm) SEE: isotherm :: | isothermic | {adj} | isotherm | isotonic | {adj} | (having the same osmotic pressure) | isotope | {n} | (atoms of the same element having a different number of neutrons) | isotope exchange | {n} | Isotopenaustausch | isotopic | {adj} | (relating to isotopes) | isotropic | {adj} | (having properties which are equivalent in all directions) | isotropy | {n} | (The property of being isotropic) | Israel | {prop} | (the state) | Israeli | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Israel, the Israeli people) | Israeli | {n} | (person from Israel or of Israeli descent) | ISS | {initialism} | (International Space Station) | issuance | {n} | (act of issuing) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (One who follows a particular ideology, doctrine, belief system or theory) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (follower) | Istanbul | {prop} | (largest city of Turkey and last capital of Ottoman Empire) | Istanbulite | {n} | (person from Istanbul) | i-stem | {n} | (Translations) | is that so | {phrase} | (really) | is there a grocery store | {phrase} | (is there a grocery store) | is there a smaller size | {phrase} | (is there a smaller size?) | isthmus | {n} | (narrow strip of land) | Istria | {prop} | (peninsula in the Adriatic) | Istro-Romanian | {n} | (person) | Istro-Romanian | {prop} | (language) | it | {pron} | (impersonal pronoun, used without referent) | it | {pron} | (object) | it | {pron} | (subject — inanimate thing) | it | {pron} | (subject of impersonal statement) | IT | {initialism} | (information technology) | IT | {initialism} | (information technology) SEE: information technology :: | itabirite | {n} | Itabirit | Italian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Italians) | Italian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Italy) | Italian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Italian language) | Italian | {n} | (person) | Italian | {prop} | (language) | Italianism | {n} | Italianismus | 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 :: | Italo- | {prefix} | (relating to Italy or Italian) | Italy | {prop} | (European country) | 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) | it doesn't matter | {phrase} | (it doesn't matter) | item | {n} | (distinct physical object) | item of clothing | {n} | (garment) SEE: garment :: | iteration | {n} | (repetition in a computer program) | iterative aspect | {n} | (subclass of imperfective verbs) | iterator pattern | {n} | Iterator | Ithaca | {prop} | (island) | I think so | {phrase} | (I think so) | I think therefore I am | {phrase} | (philosophical proof of existence) | itinerant worker | {n} | (worker moving from one temporary job to another) | itinerary | {n} | (account or record of a journey) | itinerary | {n} | (guidebook for travellers) | itinerary | {n} | (route or proposed route of a journey) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (suffix denoting diseases characterized by inflammation) | 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 never rains but it pours | {proverb} | (unfortunate events occur in quantity) | Itokawa | {prop} | (an asteroid) | I told you so | {phrase} | (told you so!) | it's | {contraction} | (it is) | its | {determiner} | (belonging to it) | its | {pron} | (that which belongs to it) | it's all Greek to me | {phrase} | (I don’t understand any of this) | it's an emergency | {phrase} | (it's an emergency) | it's a pleasure | {phrase} | (you're welcome) SEE: you're welcome :: | it's cold outside | {phrase} | (it's cold outside (weather)) | itself | {pron} | sich selbst | it's raining | {phrase} | (it's raining) | it's snowing | {phrase} | (it's snowing) | it's too expensive | {phrase} | (it's too expensive) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (suffix) | it was delicious | {phrase} | (it was delicious) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (Used to form nouns from adjectives.) | Ivalo | {prop} | (village in Northern Finland) | Ivan | {prop} | (male given name) | Ivano-Frankovsk | {prop} | (Ivano-Frankivsk) SEE: Ivano-Frankivsk :: | Ivanovo | {prop} | (city in Russia) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (adjectival suffix: of the nature of; tending to) | I've | {contraction} | (I have) | I've been raped | {phrase} | (I've been raped) | I've been robbed | {phrase} | (I've been robbed) | I've been shot | {phrase} | (I've been shot) | I've burned myself | {phrase} | (I've burned myself) | I've lost my keys | {phrase} | (I lost my keys) SEE: I lost my keys :: | Ivorian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Côte d'Ivoire) | Ivorian | {n} | (a person from Côte d'Ivoire or of Ivorian descent) | ivory | {adj} | (having colour of ivory) | ivory | {n} | (colour) | ivory | {n} | (material) | Ivory Coast | {prop} | (Côte d'Ivoire) SEE: Côte d'Ivoire :: | ivory tower | {n} | (overly-academic perspective) | ivy | {n} | (plant) | I want my money back | {phrase} | (words to request a refund) | I want to go to the toilet | {phrase} | (I want to go to the toilet) | I want to know | {phrase} | (I want to know) | I was born in ... | {phrase} | (I was born in ... (place name)) | I was born in ... | {phrase} | (I was born in ... (year)) | I wish | {phrase} | (I would very much like that to be so, even though it is unlikely.) | Iwo Jima | {prop} | (an island in Japan) | Ixion | {prop} | (a Kuiper Belt object) | Ixion | {prop} | (king of Lapiths) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (act, process, or result of doing something) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (suffix used to form verbs) | Izhevsk | {prop} | (capital of Udmurtia) | jabberer | {n} | (someone who jabbers) | Jabberwock | {prop} | (fantastical monster) | jabiru | {n} | (Jabiru mycteria) | 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) | jade | {n} | (gem) | jade | {n} | (old horse) | jaded | {adj} | (Worn out, wearied, or lacking enthusiasm; exhausted) | jadeite | {n} | (mineral) | jaeger | {n} | (rifle) SEE: rifle :: | jag | {n} | Zahn | jagged | {adj} | (having a rough quality) | jagged | {adj} | (unevenly cut; having the texture of something so cut) | jaguar | {n} | (Panthera onca) | jaguarundi | {n} | (wild cat) | Jah | {prop} | (God) SEE: God :: | Jahannam | {prop} | (Islamic concept of hell) | jail | {n} | (prison) SEE: prison :: | jail | {v} | (imprison) SEE: imprison :: | jailbait | {n} | (person below the age of consent for sexual activity) | jailbreak | {n} | (an escape from prison) | jailer | {n} | (one who guards inmates) | jailkeeper | {n} | (jailer) SEE: jailer :: | Jainism | {prop} | (religion and philosophy) | Jakarta | {prop} | (capital of Indonesia) | Jalalabad | {prop} | (a city in eastern Afghanistan) | jalousie | {n} | (window slats which form a blind or shutter) | jam | {n} | (blockage, congestion) | jam | {n} | (sweet mixture of fruit boiled with sugar) | jam | {v} | (music: to improvise as a group) | jam | {v} | (to cause congestion or blockage) | jam | {v} | (to get something stuck in a confined space) | 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) | jamb | {n} | (portion of door frame) | James | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | James | {prop} | (male given name (the standard form)) | James | {prop} | (one of two Apostles) | James Bond | {prop} | (fictional British spy) | jam jar | {n} | (car) SEE: car :: | jammed | {adj} | (overcrowded; congested) | jammed | {adj} | (pertaining to something which is stuck) | Jammu | {prop} | (the city of Jammu) | Jammu | {prop} | (the region of Jammu) | Jammu and Kashmir | {prop} | (former princely state) | Jammu and Kashmir | {prop} | (portion of the territory which is governed by India) | jam session | {n} | (impromptu informal performance) | Jane | {prop} | (feminine form of John) | janggi | {n} | (Korean chess) | janissary | {n} | (former Turkish soldier) | janitor | {n} | (caretaker) | janitor | {n} | (doorman) | Jan Mayen | {prop} | (Norwegian territory) | January | {prop} | (first month of the Gregorian calendar) | Janus | {prop} | (moon of Saturn) | Janus | {prop} | (Roman god of gates and doorways) | Jap | {n} | (alternative term for Japanese) | Japan | {prop} | (A Far East country in Asia) | Japanese | {adj} | (of or relating to Japan) | Japanese | {n} | (person of Japan) | Japanese | {prop} | (Japanese language) | Japanese encephalitis | {n} | (viral disease) | Japanese knotweed | {n} | (plant) | Japanese lantern | {n} | (bladder cherry) SEE: bladder cherry :: | Japanese Sign Language | {prop} | (Sign language used in Japan) | Japanese yew | {n} | (Taxus cuspidata) | Japanification | {n} | (Japanification) | japanize | {v} | (to Nipponize) | Japano- | {prefix} | (Nippo-) SEE: Nippo- :: | Japanologist | {n} | (one who studies Japanology) | Japanology | {n} | (the study of Japan) | Japanophile | {n} | (A person who loves Japan) | Japanophilia | {n} | (Japanophilia) | Japanophobia | {n} | (the fear of Japan or Japanese) | Japanophone | {adj} | (Japanese-speaking) | jar | {n} | (small container for food) | jargon | {n} | (incomprehensible speech) | jargon | {n} | (language characteristic of a particular group) | jargon | {n} | (technical terminology unique to a particular subject) | jarl | {n} | (medieval Scandinavian nobleman, especially in Norway and Denmark) | jarring | {adj} | (That jars (clashes or disagrees)) | jasmine | {n} | Jasmin | jasmine | {n} | (plant of genus Jasminum) | Jasmine | {prop} | (female given name) | Jason | {prop} | (given name) | jasper | {n} | (jasperware) SEE: jasperware :: | jasper | {n} | (precious stone) | Jasper | {prop} | (male given name; one of the Magi) SEE: Caspar :: | jaundice | {n} | (morbid condition) | jaunt | {n} | (A short excursion for pleasure or refreshment) | jaunt | {v} | (to ramble here and there; to stroll; to make an excursion) | jauntily | {adv} | (in an airy, showy, or affected manner) | Java | {prop} | (island of Indonesia) | Java | {prop} | (programming language) | Javan | {adj} | (pertaining to the island of Java) | Javan | {n} | (inhabitant of the island Java) | Javanese | {n} | (person) | Javanese | {prop} | (language) | Javan tiger | {n} | (Panthera sondaica) | JavaScript | {prop} | (scripting programming language) | javelin | {n} | (spear used as a weapon) | javelin | {n} | (spear used in athletic competition) | javelin | {n} | Speer | jaw | {n} | (bone of the jaw) | jaw | {n} | Kinnbacke | jawan | {n} | (infantryman, soldier) | jawbone | {n} | (any of the bones in the jaw) | jawless | {adj} | (lacking a jaw) | jay | {n} | (bird) | jay | {n} | (name of the letter J, j) | jaywalk | {v} | (violate pedestrian traffic regulations) | jaywalker | {n} | (one who jaywalks) | jazz | {n} | (musical art form) | jazz band | {n} | (group of musicians who play jazz music) | jazzy | {adj} | (flashy or showy) | J-drama | {n} | (dorama) SEE: dorama :: | jealous | {adj} | (suspecting rivalry in love; fearful of being replaced, in position or in affection) | jealousy | {n} | (close, zealous vigilance, envy) | jealousy | {n} | (jealous attitude (e.g. fear of infidelity)) | Jeanette | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Jeannette :: | jeans | {n} | (denim trousers) | jeans | {n} | (plural of jean) SEE: jean :: | Jeddah | {prop} | (city in Saudi Arabia) | Jedi | {n} | (a fictional order of beings) | Jedi Knight | {n} | (powerful rank of Jedi) | jeep | {n} | (vehicle) | Jeep | {n} | (jeep) SEE: jeep :: | jeer | {n} | (gear; tackle) | jeer | {n} | (railing remark or reflection; scoff; taunt; biting jest; flout; jibe; mockery) | jeer | {v} | (to scoff or mock) | jeez | {interj} | (Exclamation of incredibility) | Jeffrey | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Geoffrey :: | Jehovah | {n} | (Jehovah's Witness) SEE: Jehovah's Witness :: | Jehovah | {prop} | (Transliteration of the Masoretic vocalization of the Tetragrammaton) | Jehovah | {prop} | (Yahweh) SEE: Yahweh :: | Jehovah's Witness | {n} | (member of the Jehovah's Witnesses) | Jehovah's Witnesses | {n} | (denomination) | Jehovah's Witnesses | {n} | (member of organisation) | jejunum | {n} | (central of the three divisions of the small intestine) | Jelgava | {prop} | (city in Latvia) | jelly | {n} | (dessert) | jelly | {n} | (jam) | jelly | {n} | (sieved jam) | jelly | {n} | (sweet gelatinous substance derived from fruit juices and pectin) | jelly bean | {n} | (small bean-shaped chewy candy) | jellyfish | {n} | (aquatic being) | jellyroll | {n} | (cylindrical cake) SEE: Swiss roll :: | jemmy | {v} | (cram) SEE: cram :: | Jenifer | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Jennifer :: | jenny | {n} | (device for spinning) SEE: spinning jenny :: | jenny | {n} | (female of donkey) SEE: she-ass :: | jenny-ass | {n} | (female donkey) SEE: she-ass :: | jeopardise | {v} | (jeopardize) SEE: jeopardize :: | jeopardize | {v} | (put in jeopardy) | jeopardy | {n} | (danger of loss, harm, or failure) | jerboa | {n} | (small rodent) | jeremiad | {n} | (long speech or prose work) | Jeremiah | {prop} | (a prophet) | Jeremiah | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | Jeremiah | {prop} | (male given name) | Jeremy | {prop} | (Jeremiah) SEE: Jeremiah :: | Jericho | {prop} | (an ancient town in the West Bank) | jerk | {n} | (change in acceleration with respect to time) | jerk | {n} | (quick, often unpleasant tug or shake) | jerk | {n} | (soda jerk) SEE: soda jerk :: | jerk | {n} | (sudden, uncontrolled movement) | jerk | {n} | (unlikable person) | jerk | {v} | (intransitive: to make a sudden uncontrolled movement) | jerk | {v} | (to cure by cutting into strips and drying) | jerk | {v} | (transitive: to give a quick, often unpleasant tug or shake) | jerk off | {v} | (To masturbate) | Jerry | {prop} | (German) SEE: German :: | Jerry | {prop} | (slang: German) SEE: Fritz :: | jerrycan | {n} | (pressed-steel fuel container) | jersey | {n} | (garment knitted from wool, worn over the upper body) | jersey | {n} | (shirt worn by a member of an athletic team) | Jerusalem | {prop} | (city) | Jerusalem artichoke | {n} | (plant and tuber) | Jerusalemite | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Jerusalem) | Jerusalemite | {n} | (native or resident of Jerusalem) | Jerusalem oak | {n} | (epazote) SEE: epazote :: | Jesse | {prop} | (biblical father of David) | Jessica | {prop} | (a female given name) | jest | {v} | Spaß machen | jester | {n} | (court entertainer) | Jesuit | {n} | (member of the Society of Jesus) | Jesuit's bark | {n} | (malaria medicine) | Jesus | {prop} | (the Christian Messiah) | Jesus Christ | {prop} | (Jesus of Nazareth) | jet | {n} | (jet plane) SEE: jet plane :: | jet | {n} | (stream of fluid) | jet | {v} | (to travel on a jet aircraft or otherwise by jet propulsion) | jet-black | {adj} | (of the blackest black) SEE: pitch-black :: | jet engine | {n} | (an engine that develops thrust by ejecting a jet, especially a jet of gaseous combustion products) | jet lag | {n} | (a physical condition caused by crossing time zones during flight) | jet plane | {n} | (an airplane that is powered by a jet engine) | jet set | {n} | (wealthy people who travel for pleasure) | jet ski | {n} | (small motorized water craft) | jettison | {n} | (collectively, items that have been or are about to be ejected from a boat or balloon) | jettison | {v} | (to eject from a boat) | jetty | {n} | (pier) SEE: pier :: | jetty | {n} | (structure to influence currents or protect a harbor or beach) | jetty | {n} | (wharf) SEE: wharf :: | Jew | {n} | (a person with a Jewish cultural or ancestral connection) | Jew | {n} | (person of the Jewish faith) | jewel | {n} | (anything considered precious or valuable) | jewel | {n} | (gemstone) | jewel | {n} | (valuable object for ornamentation) | jewel | {v} | (decorate or bedeck with jewels or gems) SEE: bejewel :: | jewel case | {n} | (CD case) | jeweler | {n} | (a person whose job is making, repairing or selling jewelry) | jeweller | {n} | (jeweller) SEE: jeweler :: | jeweller's | {n} | (a shop that sells jewellery) | jewellery | {n} | (personal ornamentation) | Jewess | {n} | (female Jew) | Jew-free | {adj} | (free of Jews) | Jewish | {adj} | (of or relating to a Jew or Jews, their ethnicity, religion or culture) | Jewish | {adj} | (Yiddish) SEE: Yiddish :: | Jewish | {prop} | (informal term for Yiddish) | Jewish Autonomous Oblast | {prop} | (Jewish autonomous oblast in Russia) | Jewry | {n} | (Jews in general, the Jewish population of a locale) | Jewry | {n} | (the land of Jews (obsolete)) SEE: Judea :: | Jew's harp | {n} | (musical instrument) | Jezebel | {prop} | (Biblical character Jezebel) | Jharkhand | {prop} | (state in eastern India) | Jiangshanian | {n} | Jiangshanium | Jiantizi | {prop} | (Simplified Chinese) SEE: Simplified Chinese :: | jiaozi | {n} | (Chinese dumplings) | Jiayi | {prop} | (Chiayi) SEE: Chiayi :: | jib | {n} | (basic jib) | jibe | {n} | (facetious or insulting remark) | jibe | {v} | (to perform a jibe) | Jicarilla | {prop} | (Jicarilla language) | jiffy | {n} | (short length of time) | jig | {n} | (light, brisk musical movement) SEE: gigue :: | jig | {n} | (mechanical device) | jigger | {n} | (jiggermast) SEE: jiggermast :: | jigsaw | {n} | (A saw with fine teeth and a narrow blade) | jigsaw | {n} | (jigsaw puzzle) SEE: jigsaw puzzle :: | jigsaw puzzle | {n} | (type of puzzle) | jihad | {n} | (holy war undertaken by Muslims) | jihadist | {adj} | (pertaining to the doctrine of jihadism) | jihadist | {n} | (one who participates in a jihad) | Jilong | {prop} | (Keelung) SEE: Keelung :: | jilt | {v} | (to jilt) | jimsonweed | {n} | (weed) SEE: thorn apple :: | jingoism | {n} | (chauvinism) SEE: chauvinism :: | jingoism | {n} | (extreme patriotism in the form of aggressive foreign policy) | jingoist | {adj} | (chauvinist) SEE: chauvinist :: | jingoist | {n} | (chauvinist) SEE: chauvinist :: | jinn | {n} | (spirit) | jinrikisha | {n} | (rickshaw) SEE: rickshaw :: | jinriksha | {n} | (two-wheeled carriage) SEE: rickshaw :: | jinx | {v} | (To bring bad luck to) | jitter | {n} | [2] Zittern | jive | {v} | (be deceptive) | jive | {v} | (dance) | jizz | {n} | (slang: sperm) | jizz | {v} | (slang: sperm) | JLPT | {acronym} | (JLPT) | Joachim | {prop} | (male given name) | Joan | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Jane :: | Joanna | {prop} | (biblical follower of Jesus) | Joanna | {prop} | (cognates of the given name) SEE: Jane :: | job | {n} | (computing: task(s) carried out in batch mode) | job | {n} | (economic role for which a person is paid) | job | {n} | (task) | job | {v} | arbeiten, jobben | job | {v} | (to do odd jobs) | job | {v} | (to work as a jobber) | Job | {prop} | (biblical character) | Job | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | job action | {n} | (workplace protest) SEE: industrial action :: | job center | {n} | (agency) | job description | {n} | Stellenbeschreibung | jobless | {adj} | (lacking employment) SEE: unemployed :: | jobseeker | {n} | (person seeking employment) | Job's news | {n} | (bad news (biblical, Job)) | job title | {n} | Berufsbezeichnung | 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) | Joe Bloggs | {n} | (A personification of the general public) | Joel | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | Joel | {prop} | (male given name) | jog | {v} | (move in an energetic trot) | jogging | {n} | (form of exercise) | Johannesburg | {prop} | (a city in South Africa) | john | {n} | (prostitute client) | John | {prop} | (biblical persons) | John | {prop} | (male given name - the standard or most popular form) | John | {prop} | (name used to address a man whose name is not known) | John | {prop} | (one of the epistles of John) | John | {prop} | (the fourth gospel) | John Bull | {prop} | (personification of the UK government) | John Doe | {n} | (any unknown or anonymous male person) | John Dory | {n} | (edible marine fish) | John the Baptist | {prop} | (biblical prophet) | join | {n} | (an intersection of piping or wiring; an interconnect) | join | {v} | (to become a member of) | join | {v} | (to combine more than one item into one; to put together) | join | {v} | (to come into the company of) | join | {v} | (to come together; to meet) | join | {v} | verbinden , sich treffen , sich anschließen , beitreten | joiner | {n} | (maker of wooden furniture) | joiner | {n} | (thing that joins) | joinery | {n} | (factory producing wooden products) | joint | {adj} | (done by two or more people or organisations working together) | joint | {n} | (business) | joint | {n} | (joint with freedom to rotate) | joint | {n} | (marijuana cigarette) | joint | {n} | (part of the body where bones join) | joint | {n} | (point of a rigid joint, means of joining in carpentry) | joint | {n} | (prison) | joint | {v} | (to separate the joints) SEE: disjoint :: | joint account | {n} | (a bank account owned jointly by two or more persons) | jointer | {n} | (pointing-trowel) SEE: pointing-trowel :: | join the club | {phrase} | (expression of sympathy) | joint-stock company | {n} | (company with transferable ownership and limited shareholder liability) | joint venture | {n} | (a cooperative business partnership) | joist | {n} | (piece of timber) | joke | {n} | (amusing story) | joke | {n} | (something said or done for amusement) | joke | {n} | (worthless thing or person) | joke | {v} | (do for amusement) | joker | {n} | (jester) SEE: fool :: | joker | {n} | (person who makes jokes) | joker | {n} | (playing card) | jolly | {adj} | (jovial) SEE: jovial :: | Jolly Roger | {n} | (skull flag) | jolt | {v} | (to push or a shake) | jolt | {v} | (to shake, move with a series of jerks) | jolt | {v} | (to shock emotionally) | jolt | {v} | (to shock into taking action) | Jonah | {prop} | (a jinx) | Jonah | {prop} | (Biblical: a book of the Old Testament) | Jonah | {prop} | (given name) | Jonathan | {prop} | (biblical character) | Jonathan | {prop} | (male given name) | Jordan | {prop} | (country) | Jordan | {prop} | (river) | Jordanian | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Jordan or the Jordanian people) | Jordanian | {n} | (A person from Jordan or of Jordanian descent) | Joseph | {prop} | (favorite son of Jacob) | Joseph | {prop} | (husband of Virgin Mary) | Joseph | {prop} | (male given name) | Josephine | {prop} | (feminine form of Joseph) | Joshua | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | Joshua | {prop} | (male given name) | Joshua tree | {n} | (Yucca brevifolia) | joskin | {n} | (yokel) SEE: country bumpkin :: | jostaberry | {n} | (fruit) | jostle | {n} | (being crowded) | jostle | {n} | (experience in which jostling occurs) | jostle | {v} | (bump into or brush against while in motion) | jostle | {v} | (move through by pushing and shoving) | jotun | {n} | (member of a race of giants) | joule | {n} | (derived unit of energy, work and heat) | journal | {n} | (diary or daily record) | journal | {n} | (newspaper or magazine) | journalism | {n} | (activity or profession of being a journalist) | journalist | {n} | (one whose occupation or profession is journalism) | journalist | {n} | (reporter) | journalistic | {adj} | (related to journalism or journalists) | journey | {n} | (trip, a voyage) | journey | {v} | (to travel, to make a trip or voyage) | journeyman | {n} | (tradesman who has served an apprenticeship) | joust | {n} | (a mock combat between two mounted knights or men-at-arms) | jousting | {n} | (medieval European sport) | jousting | {n} | (two people sparing with each other verbally) | jovial | {adj} | (merry, cheerful) | jowl | {n} | (jaw) | jowled | {adj} | (jowly) SEE: jowly :: | joy | {n} | (feeling of happiness) | joyful | {adj} | (feeling or causing joy) | joyfully | {adv} | (in a joyful manner) | joyride | {n} | (dated: ride taken for enjoyment) | joystick | {n} | (mechanical control device) | J-pop | {n} | (Japanese pop music) | Jūrmala | {prop} | (city in Latvia) | JSC | {initialism} | (joint-stock company) | JSDF | {acronym} | (Japan Self-Defense Forces) | Juba | {prop} | (capital of South Sudan) | jubilarian | {n} | (person celebrating a jubilee) | jubilation | {n} | Jubel | jubilee | {n} | (a special anniversary) | Jubilee | {n} | (a holy year when people are encouraged to make a pilgrimage to Rome) | Jubilee | {n} | (a year of rest, observed by the Israelites every 50 years) | Juche | {n} | (North Korean self-reliance state ideology) | Jud. | {prop} | (abbreviation of the equivalent of Judges) SEE: Judg. :: | Judah | {prop} | (first son of Jacob) | Judahite | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the ancient kingdom of Judah, or its inhabitants) | Judahite | {n} | (an inhabitant of the ancient kingdom of Judah) | Judaism | {n} | (world religion) | Judas | {prop} | (one of the Apostles) | Jude | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | Judea | {n} | (Judea) | judge | {n} | (public judicial official) | judge | {n} | (someone deciding another's fate) | judge | {n} | (sports official) | judge | {v} | (to arbitrate, to pass opinion on something) | judge | {v} | (to criticize or label another person or thing) | judge | {v} | (to form an opinion, infer) | judge | {v} | (to form an opinion on) | judge | {v} | (to have as an opinion, consider, suppose) | judge | {v} | (to sit in judgment on, act as judge) | judge | {v} | (to sit in judgment on, pass sentence on) | judgement day | {n} | (Last Judgement) | Judges | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | judgment | {n} | (act of judging) | judgment | {n} | (conclusion or result of judging) | judgment | {n} | ((law) act of determining, as in courts of law, what is conformable to law and justice) | judgment | {n} | (power or faculty of making a judgment) | judgment | {n} | ((theology) final award; the last sentence) | judicial | {adj} | (of or relating to a court of law) | judiciary | {n} | (the judicial branch of government) | judiciously | {adv} | (in a judicious manner) | Judith | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | Judith | {prop} | (female given name) | Judith | {prop} | (wife of Esau) | judo | {n} | (Japanese martial art) | judoka | {n} | (practitioner of judo) | jug | {n} | (serving vessel) | jug | {n} | (slang: jail) | juggle | {v} | (manipulate objects artistically) | juggle | {v} | (to handle or manage many tasks at once) | juggler | {n} | (person who practices juggling) | juggling | {n} | (moving of objects in an artful manner) | Jughashvili | {prop} | (surname) | jugular | {n} | (vein through the neck) SEE: jugular vein :: | 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) | jujube | {n} | (fruit) | jukebox | {n} | (a coin-operated machine that plays recorded music) | Julia | {prop} | (female given name) | Julian | {prop} | (male given name) | Juliana | {prop} | (female given name) | Julian calendar | {n} | (calendar used in the western world before the Gregorian calendar) | Julie | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Julia :: | julienne | {n} | (garnish of vegetables) | Juliet | {prop} | (character in Romeo and Juliet) | Julius | {prop} | (male given name) | July | {prop} | (seventh month of the Gregorian calendar) | July Monarchy | {prop} | (period of liberal constitutional monarchy in France) | jumble | {n} | (A mixture of unrelated things) | jumble | {v} | (To mix or confuse) | jump | {n} | (instance of causing oneself to fall from an elevated location) | jump | {n} | (instance of employing a parachute to leave an aircraft or elevated location) | jump | {n} | (instance of propelling oneself into the air) | jump | {v} | (cause oneself to leave an elevated location and fall downward) | jump | {v} | (employ a parachute to leave an aircraft or elevated location) | jump | {v} | (propel oneself rapidly upward such that momentum causes the body to become airborne) | jump down someone's throat | {v} | (criticise with excessive and unexpected harshness) | jumper | {n} | (removable connecting pin (electronics)) | jumper | {n} | (someone or something that jumps) | jumper | {n} | (woolen sweater or pullover) | jumping-jack | {n} | (toy) | jumping spider | {n} | (spiders of the family Salticidae) | jump on the bandwagon | {v} | (to profit from a craze) | jump rope | {n} | (game or activity) | jump rope | {n} | (length of rope) SEE: skipping rope :: | jump rope | {v} | (to jump over a rope repeatedly as a game or exercise) | jump seat | {n} | Notsitz | Jun. | {prop} | (abbreviation of June) | junction | {n} | (a place where two things meet) | junction | {n} | (the act of joining) | junction | {n} | (the boundary between two materials) | June | {prop} | (sixth month of the Gregorian calendar) | Juneberry | {n} | (serviceberry) SEE: serviceberry :: | jungle | {n} | (large, undeveloped, humid forest) | jungle cat | {n} | (Felis chaus) | jungle gym | {n} | (1. play structure) | junior | {adj} | (younger) | juniper | {n} | (shrub or tree of the genus Juniperus) | juniper berry | {n} | (the female seed cone of a juniper) | junk | {n} | (Chinese sailing vessel) | junk | {n} | (miscellaneous items of little value) | junk | {n} | (narcotic drug) | junk | {n} | (rubbish, waste) | junk | {n} | (slang: genitalia) | junk bond | {n} | (a bond which is considered below investment grade) | junk DNA | {n} | (portion of DNA that has no identified function) | junk food | {n} | (food with little or no nutritional value) | junkie | {n} | (a narcotics/drug addict) | junk mail | {n} | (mail or letters that are not welcome or solicited) | junkyard | {n} | (A business that sells used metal or items) | junta | {n} | (ruling council of a military dictatorship) | Jupiter | {prop} | (god) | Jupiter | {prop} | (planet) | Jura | {prop} | (canton of Switzerland) | Jura | {prop} | (island in the inner Hebrides of Scotland) | Jura | {prop} | (region in France) | 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) | jurist | {n} | (expert in law) | jurist | {n} | (judge) SEE: judge :: | juror | {n} | (jury member) | jury | {n} | (group in a court of law) | jury | {n} | (group of judges in a competition) | jury-rigged | {adj} | (improvised) | jussive | {n} | (jussive mood) | just | {adj} | (morally fair, righteous) | just | {adv} | (only, simply, merely) | just | {adv} | (recently) | just | {v} | (to fight a tournament) SEE: joust :: | justice | {n} | (fairness, especially with regard to punishment) | justice | {n} | (state of being just or fair) | Justice of the Peace | {n} | (judicial officer) | justifiably | {adv} | (in a justifiable manner) | justification | {n} | (reason, explanation, or excuse) | justification | {n} | (text alignment) | justified | {adj} | (having a justification) | justify | {v} | (arrange lines on a page or computer screen) | justify | {v} | (give a good, acceptable reason for something) | justify | {v} | (provide an acceptable explanation) | Justin | {prop} | (male given name) | just in case | {conj} | (in the event) | just like that | {adv} | (without warning) | justly | {adv} | (In a just or fair manner) | just now | {adv} | (in a little while) | just now | {adv} | (very close to the present moment) | Justus | {prop} | (male given name) | jute | {n} | (The coarse, strong fiber of the East Indian plant, Corchorus olitorius, used to make mats, paper, gunny cloth etc) | jute | {n} | (The plants from which this fibre is obtained) | Jutland | {prop} | (peninsula) | juvenile delinquency | {n} | (participation in illegal behaviour by minors) | juvenile offending | {n} | (juvenile delinquency) SEE: juvenile delinquency :: | juxtapose | {v} | (to place side by side) | juxtaposition | {n} | (extra emphasis given to a comparison) | juxtaposition | {n} | (mathematics: absence of operators) | jynx | {n} | (a charm or spell) SEE: spell :: | jynx | {n} | (Jynx torquilla) SEE: wryneck :: | Kaaba | {prop} | (cubical stone building in Mecca) | kabaragoya | {n} | (Varanus salvator) | Kabardian | {prop} | (language spoken in Kabardino-Balkaria, Russia) | Kabballah | {prop} | (body of teachings) | kabloona | {n} | (non-Inuit person) | kabuki | {n} | (form of Japanese theatre) | Kabul | {prop} | (capital of Afghanistan) | Kabyle | {prop} | (language) | kachina | {n} | (spirit being) | Kafkaesque | {adj} | (marked by menacing complexity) | kaftan | {n} | (long tunic worn in the Eastern Mediterranean) | kai-lan | {n} | (kailan) SEE: kailan :: | kaiser | {n} | (emperor of a German-speaking country) | Kaiser | {prop} | (German Emperor) | Kaiser roll | {n} | (star-emblazoned round bread roll) | kakke | {n} | (beriberi) SEE: beriberi :: | kakorrhaphiophobia | {n} | (atychiphobia) SEE: atychiphobia :: | kalach | {n} | (traditional East Slavic bread (or its equivalent)) | kale | {n} | (edible plant: brassica oleracea acephala) | kaleidoscope | {n} | (tube of mirrors rotated to produce symmetrical designs) | kaleidoscopically | {adv} | (in a kaleidoscopic, continuously changing manner) | Kali | {prop} | (goddess) | Kaliningrad | {prop} | (Kaliningrad, see also: Königsberg) | Kaluga | {prop} | (city in Russia) | Kama | {prop} | (river) | kamacite | {n} | (mineral) | Kamchatka | {prop} | (peninsula in the Russian Far East) | kana | {n} | (Japanese syllabaries) | Kanak | {n} | (indigenous Melanesian inhabitant of New Caledonia) | kangaroo | {n} | (marsupial) | kanji | {n} | (Chinese characters in Japanese context) | Kanji | {prop} | (kanji) SEE: kanji :: | Kannada | {prop} | (language) | Kansas City | {prop} | (a large city straddling the border between Kansas and Missouri, USA) | Kant | {prop} | (surname) | Kantianism | {prop} | (philosophical system) | Kaohsiung | {prop} | (a large city in Taiwan) | kaolin | {n} | (clay) | kapok | {n} | (silky fiber from the silk-cotton tree) | kappa | {n} | (Greek letter) | kaput | {adj} | (out of order) | Kaqchikel | {prop} | (Mayan language) | Karachi | {prop} | (the capital of the province of Sindh, Pakistan) | Karafuto | {prop} | (Sakhalin) SEE: Sakhalin :: | karaoke | {n} | (a form of entertainment) | karate | {n} | (martial art) | Karelia | {prop} | (region and a federal subject in Russia) | Karelian | {prop} | (the language) | Karelo-Finnish SSR | {prop} | (a short-lived republic of the Soviet Union) | Karin | {prop} | (female given name from a Swedish form of Catherine) | Karl | {prop} | (cognates) SEE: Charles :: | Karl | {prop} | (transliterations) SEE: Carl :: | Karlovac | {prop} | (city and municipality) | karma | {n} | (the total effect of a person’s actions and conduct during the successive phases of his existence) | karmic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to karma) | Karnataka | {prop} | (state in southern India) | karst | {n} | (type of land formation) | Karst | {prop} | (mountainous region in Italy and Slovenia) | Kartvelian | {adj} | (Georgian) SEE: Georgian :: | Kartvelian | {n} | (Georgian) SEE: Georgian :: | Kartvelian | {prop} | (Georgian) SEE: Georgian :: | Kartvelology | {n} | (Kartvelian studies) SEE: Kartvelian studies :: | karyotype | {n} | (characteristics of chromosomes) | Kasetsart | {prop} | (university in Thailand) | kasha | {n} | (porridge) | Kashgar | {prop} | (a city in Xinjiang, China) | Kashi | {prop} | (Kashgar) SEE: Kashgar :: | Kashmir | {prop} | (region) | Kashmiri | {prop} | (language) | Kashubian | {adj} | (of the Kashubian people and their language) | Kashubian | {prop} | (Slavic language spoken in the Pomeranian region of Poland) | Kasimovian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Carboniferous period) | kasseri | {n} | (cheese) | katabatic wind | {n} | (wind blowing down an incline) | katakana | {n} | (Japanese syllabary) | Katanga | {prop} | Katanga | Kathleen | {prop} | (Catherine) SEE: Catherine :: | Kathmandu | {prop} | (Kathmandu) | kathoey | {n} | (in Thailand, a male-to-female transgender person, person of a third-gender, or effeminate homosexual male, see also: ladyboy) | Katian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Ordovician period) | Katya | {prop} | (a female given name) | Katyusha | {n} | (rocket launcher) | Kaunas | {prop} | (city) | Kavala | {prop} | (city) | kayak | {n} | (a type of small boat) | kazachok | {n} | (kozachok) SEE: kozachok :: | Kazakh | {adj} | (pertaining to the Kazakh people or the Kazakh language) | Kazakh | {adj} | (pertaining to the Kazakhstan) SEE: Kazakhstani :: | Kazakh | {n} | (a person from Kazakhstan) SEE: Kazakhstani :: | Kazakh | {n} | (a person of Kazakh descent) | Kazakh | {prop} | (language) | Kazakh SSR | {prop} | (Soviet republic) | Kazakhstan | {prop} | (country in Central Asia) | Kazakhstani | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Kazakh people or the Kazakh language) SEE: Kazakh :: | Kazakhstani | {n} | (person of Kazakh origin) SEE: Kazakh :: | Kazan | {prop} | (city in Russia) | Kazbek | {prop} | (mountain) | Kōbe | {prop} | (Kobe) SEE: Kobe :: | Kōchi | {prop} | (Kochi) SEE: Kochi :: | kea | {n} | (Nestor notabilis) | Kecskemét | {prop} | (city in Hungary) | keel | {n} | (beam along the underside of a ship’s hull) | keel | {n} | (rigid flat piece of material giving a ship greater control and stability) | keel over | {v} | (of a vessel: to roll so far on its side that it cannot recover, see also: capsize) | keen | {adj} | begeistert, eifrig, verwegen | keen | {adj} | (showing a quick and ardent willingness or responsiveness, enthusiastic, eager, interested, intense) | keen | {adj} | (vehement; fierce) | keep | {n} | Burgfried | keep | {n} | (support) | keep | {v} | (of livestock: to raise; to care for) | keep | {v} | (supply with necessities and financially support a person) | keep | {v} | (to continue) | keep | {v} | (to maintain possession of) | keep | {v} | (to maintain the condition of; to preserve) | keep | {v} | (to restrain) | keep a cool head | {v} | (keep one's cool) SEE: keep one's cool :: | keep an eye on | {v} | (to watch and pay attention to) | keep at arm's length | {phrase} | sich vom Leibe halten, sich vom Halse halten | keep away | {v} | (to refrain or prevent from coming (near)) | keep in mind | {v} | (to remember; to be mindful of or pay attention) SEE: bear in mind :: | keep it up | {v} | (To maintain or continue a positive streak.) | keep off | {v} | (to stay or cause to stay at a distance (from)) | keep one's fingers crossed | {v} | (hope for the best) | keep quiet | {v} | (remain silent) | keepsake | {n} | (object retained in memory of something or someone) | keep someone company | {v} | (remain with someone) | keep someone in the dark | {v} | (to keep someone uninformed) | keep the change | {phrase} | (instruction to keep the change) | keep track | {v} | (monitor) | keep up | {v} | (To stay even or ahead) | keep up with | {v} | (manage to remain beside or just behind) | Keeshond | {n} | (Keeshond) | Kefalovrisi | {prop} | (Kefalovrissi) SEE: Kefalovrissi :: | Kefalovrysi | {prop} | (Kefalovrissi) SEE: Kefalovrissi :: | Kefalovryssi | {prop} | (Kefalovrissi) SEE: Kefalovrissi :: | kefir | {n} | (fermented milk) | keg | {n} | (round wooden container that has a flat top and bottom) | kegger | {n} | (keg party) SEE: keg party :: | kelp | {n} | (large seaweed) | kelvin | {n} | (SI temperature unit) | Kemalist | {adj} | (following Kemalism) | Kemalist | {n} | (one who follows Kemalism) | Kemerovo | {prop} | (city in Siberia) | ken | {v} | (to know, perceive or understand) | kennel | {n} | (facility where dogs are reared or boarded) | kennel | {n} | (shelter for a dog) | Kenya | {prop} | (country in Eastern Africa) | Kenyan | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Kenya or the Kenyan people) | Kenyan | {n} | (A person from Kenya or of Kenyan descent) | Kenyan English | {prop} | (English dialect of Kenya) | kepi | {n} | (cap with a flat circular top) | Kepler's equation | {n} | (mathematics) | keratin | {n} | (protein that hair and nails are made of) | keratitis | {n} | (inflammation of the cornea) | keratoconus | {n} | (A degenerative disorder of the eye) | kerb | {n} | (edge between pavement and roadway) | Kerch | {prop} | (city) | kerchief | {n} | (piece of cloth) | Kerch Strait | {prop} | (Strait of Kerch) SEE: Strait of Kerch :: | kerf | {n} | (distance between diverging saw teeth) | kerf | {n} | (the groove or slit cut in the workpiece) | kerfuffle | {n} | (a disorderly outburst) | kernel | {n} | (central part of a nut) | kernel | {n} | ((computing) central part of many computer operating systems) | kernel | {n} | (core or essence of an object or system) | kernel | {n} | ((mathematics, algebra) set of elements mapped to zero) | kernicterus | {n} | (infant brain damage caused by increased levels of unconjugated-indirect free bilirubin) | kerosene | {n} | (thin, colorless fuel) | kestrel | {n} | (any small falcon of genus Falco) | kestrel | {n} | (Falco tinnunculus) | Ket | {prop} | (language) | ketchup | {n} | (tomato-vinegar based sauce) | ketone | {n} | (organic chemicals with the >CO functional group) | kettle | {n} | (kettledrum) SEE: kettledrum :: | kettle | {n} | (kettle hole) SEE: kettle hole :: | kettle | {n} | (pothole) SEE: pothole :: | kettle | {n} | (steam locomotive) SEE: steam locomotive :: | kettle | {n} | (teakettle) SEE: teakettle :: | kettle | {n} | (vessel for boiling a liquid or cooking food) | kettlebell | {n} | (a kind of weight) | kettledrum | {n} | (percussion instrument) | kettle of fish | {n} | (predicament) SEE: predicament :: | kettling | {n} | (crowd control technique) | key | {n} | (biology: information to correctly identify a taxon) SEE: clavis :: | key | {n} | (button on a typewriter or computer keyboard) | key | {n} | (computing: field in a record used as a search argument) | key | {n} | (computing: field of a database constrained to be unique) | key | {n} | (computing: value uniquely identifying entry in associative array) | key | {n} | (crucial step) | key | {n} | (cryptography: piece of information used to encode or decode) | key | {n} | (device designed to open and close a lock) | key | {n} | (device used to transmit Morse code) | key | {n} | (in basketball) | key | {n} | (part of a piano or musical keyboard) | key | {n} | (scale of musical notes) | key | {n} | (small guide explaining symbols or terminology) | keyboard | {n} | (component of many instruments) | keyboard | {n} | (electronic device with keys of a musical keyboard) | keyboard | {n} | (set of keys used to operate a typewriter, computer etc.) | keyboardist | {n} | (musician who plays the keyboard) | keyboard shortcut | {n} | (key or a combination of keys) | keycard | {n} | (plastic card) | keychain | {n} | (chain or ring) | keyhole | {n} | (a hole to lock/unlock with a key) | keyhole surgery | {n} | (laparoscopy) SEE: laparoscopy :: | key performance indicator | {n} | (metric used to measure progress towards organizational goals) | keyring | {n} | (ring for holding keys) | keystone | {n} | (the top stone of an arch) | keystroke | {n} | (act of pressing a key) | keyword | {n} | (programming: A reserved word used to identify a specific command, function etc.) | keyword | {n} | (word used as a key to a code) | keyword | {n} | (word used in a reference work to link to other words or other information) | Kōfu | {prop} | (Kofu) SEE: Kofu :: | Khabarovsk | {prop} | (city in Russia) | khachapuri | {n} | (Georgian cheese pastry) | khachkar | {n} | (Armenian carved memorial stone) | khagan | {n} | (title of imperial rank) | khaki | {adj} | (dust-coloured) | khaki | {n} | (khaki green) SEE: khaki green :: | khaki | {n} | (yellowish-brown colour) | khamaseen | {n} | Chamsin | khan | {n} | (a ruler over various Turkic, Tatar and Mongol peoples in the Middle Ages) | khanate | {n} | (place ruled by a khan) | khanjar | {n} | (Arabian dagger) | Khanty-Mansiysk | {prop} | (city in Russia) | Kharkiv | {prop} | (second largest city in Ukraine) | Kharkov | {prop} | (Kharkiv) SEE: Kharkiv :: | Khartoum | {prop} | (capital of Sudan) | khat | {n} | (Shrub (Catha edulis)) | Khazar | {adj} | (of or relating to Khazars) | Khazar | {n} | (member of a semi-nomadic Turkic tribe) | Khazar | {prop} | (language) | Khazarian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Khazaria) SEE: Khazar :: | Khazarian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Khazars) SEE: Khazar :: | Khazarian | {n} | (an inhabitant of Khazaria) SEE: Khazar :: | Khinalug | {prop} | (language) | Khmelnitsky | {prop} | (Khmelnytskyi) SEE: Khmelnytskyi :: | Khmer | {prop} | (the national language of Cambodia) | Khmer Rouge | {prop} | (Cambodian communist guerrilla force) | Khorgos | {prop} | (Khorgas) SEE: Khorgas :: | khorovod | {n} | (a Slavic dance) | Khorramshahr | {prop} | (city) | Khrushchev | {prop} | (the leader of the Soviet Union from 1953 to 1964) | kibbutz | {n} | (a community) | kibibyte | {n} | (1,024 bytes) | 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) | kid | {n} | (child (colloq.)) | kid | {n} | (kidskin) SEE: kidskin :: | kid | {n} | (young goat) | kid | {n} | (young person (colloq.)) | kid | {v} | (make a fool of) | kid | {v} | (make a joke with) | kiddie | {n} | (a child (hypocorism)) | kidnap | {n} | (an instance of kidnapping) | kidnap | {v} | (to seize and detain a person unlawfully) | kidnapper | {n} | (one who performs kidnap) | kidnapping | {n} | (the crime of taking a person against their will, sometimes for ransom) | kidney | {n} | (an organ in the body) | kidney bean | {n} | (variety of common bean) | kidney stone | {n} | (calculus in the kidney) | kidney vetch | {n} | (Anthyllis vulneraria) | kidskin | {n} | (type of leather) | Kiel | {prop} | (city in Germany) | kieserite | {n} | (hydrated magnesium sulphate mineral) | Kiev | {prop} | (Ukrainian city) | Kievan Rus | {prop} | (medieval principality) | Kievite | {adj} | (Kievan) SEE: Kievan :: | Kievite | {n} | (Kievan) SEE: Kievan :: | kif | {n} | (Kind of cannabis) | Kihnu | {prop} | (island) | kike | {n} | (non-offensive) SEE: Jew :: | kike | {n} | (offensive: Jew) | kikimora | {n} | (a female house spirit) | Kilimanjaro | {prop} | (volcano) | kill | {n} | (act of killing) | kill | {n} | (death blow) | kill | {n} | (result of killing) | kill | {v} | (put to death) | kill | {v} | (render void) | kill | {v} | (waste) | killer | {n} | (murderer) | killer | {n} | (person who kills) | killer | {n} | Totschläger | killer application | {n} | (irresistibly good technological product) | killer T cell | {n} | (cytotoxic T cell) SEE: cytotoxic T cell :: | killer whale | {n} | (A sea mammal, Orcinus orca) | killing | {n} | (instance of someone being killed) | killjoy | {n} | (someone who takes the fun out of a situation or activity) SEE: spoilsport :: | kill time | {v} | (make time seem to pass more quickly by doing nothing important) | kill two birds with one stone | {v} | (solve two problems at once) | kiln | {n} | (oven, furnace or heated chamber) | kilo | {n} | (short form of kilogram) | kilobyte | {n} | (1024 bytes) | kilogram | {n} | (unit of mass equal to 1000 grams) | kilojoule | {n} | (an SI unit of energy) | kilometrage | {n} | (kilometrage) | kilometre | {n} | (unit of measure) | kilo-watt | {n} | (kilowatt) SEE: kilowatt :: | kilowatt | {n} | (one thousand watts) | kilowatt-hour | {n} | (unit of electrical energy (kWh)) | kilt | {n} | (traditional Scottish garment) | Kim | {prop} | (surname) | Kimmeridgian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Jurassic period) | kimono | {n} | (traditional Japanese clothing) | kin | {n} | (relatives collectively) | kin | {n} | (relative) SEE: relative :: | kinase | {n} | (enzyme that transfers phosphate groups) | kind | {adj} | (affectionate, nice) | kind | {adj} | (favorable) | kind | {adj} | (mild, gentle) | kind | {n} | (atypical specimen) | kind | {n} | (type, race, category) | kindergarten | {n} | (educational institution for young children, usually between ages 4 and 6) | kindergartener | {n} | (a child who attends a kindergarten) | kindergartener | {n} | (a person who teaches at a kindergarten) | kindergartner | {n} | (A child who attends a kindergarten) | kindergartner | {n} | (A person who teaches at a kindergarten) | kindhearted | {adj} | (having an innately kind disposition or character) | kindle | {v} | (to arouse) | kindle | {v} | (to start (a fire)) | kindling | {n} | (pieces of wood and twigs used to start a fire) | kindly | {adv} | (in a kind manner) | kindly | {adv} | (used to make polite requests) | kindness | {n} | (being kind) | kind of | {adv} | (somewhat) | kind of like | {adv} | (similarly) | kindred | {n} | (kin) SEE: kin :: | kindred soul | {n} | (kindred spirit) SEE: kindred spirit :: | kindred spirit | {n} | (someone with the same feelings or attitudes as oneself) | kinesia | {n} | (motion sickness) SEE: motion sickness :: | kinesthesia | {n} | (sensation or perception of motion) | kinesthetics | {n} | (proprioception) SEE: proprioception :: | kinetic | {adj} | (relating to motion) | kinetic energy | {n} | (energy from motion) | kinetics | {n} | (physics) | kinetosis | {n} | (motion sickness) SEE: motion sickness :: | king | {n} | (a male of a royal family who is the supreme ruler of his nation) | king | {n} | (a playing card with the image of a king in it) | king | {n} | (a playing piece in chess) | king | {n} | ((draughts, checkers) a piece that reached the farthest row forward) | king cake | {n} | (cake eaten on Epiphany) | king cobra | {n} | (Ophiophagus hannah) | kingdom | {n} | (nation having as supreme ruler a king and/or queen) | kingdom | {n} | (taxonomic division, below Domain and above Phylum) | Kingdom of Heaven | {prop} | (Christian concept) | Kingdom of Saudi Arabia | {prop} | (official name of Saudi Arabia) | Kingdom of Spain | {prop} | (official name of Spain) | Kingdom of Thailand | {prop} | (official name of Thailand) | Kingdom of the Netherlands | {prop} | (official name of the Netherlands) | Kingdom of Yugoslavia | {prop} | (official name of Yugoslavia, 1918-1943) | kingfisher | {n} | (any of various birds of the suborder Alcedines) | kingly | {adj} | (majestic and regal) | king of beasts | {n} | (the lion) | king of diamonds | {n} | (playing card) | king of hearts | {n} | (playing card) | king of spades | {n} | (playing card) | king penguin | {n} | (Aptenodytes patagonicus) | King's Counsel | {n} | (a barrister (UK)) | kingslayer | {n} | (one who kills a king) | king vulture | {n} | (Sarcoramphus papa) | kinkajou | {n} | (Potos flavus) | kinky | {adj} | (full of kinks) | kinky | {adj} | (marked by unconventional sexual preferences or behavior) | kinome | {n} | (set of all kinases) | kinship | {n} | (relation or connection by blood, marriage or adoption) | kinsman | {n} | (male relative) | kiosk | {n} | (enclosed structure where cigarettes, magazines, etc are sold) | kip | {n} | (unit of currency in Laos) | kippah | {n} | (skullcap) | kirby grip | {n} | (a hairgrip) SEE: hairgrip :: | Kirchhoff's circuit laws | {n} | (pair of laws) | Kiribati | {prop} | (Republic of Kiribati) | Kiribatian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Kiribati) | Kiribatian | {n} | (a person from Kiribati or of Kiribatian descent) | kirin | {n} | Qilin | Kirov | {prop} | (city in Russia) | Kirov | {prop} | (Russian surname) | Kirovograd | {prop} | (Kirovohrad) SEE: Kirovohrad :: | kirsch | {n} | (clear brandy) | Kirtland's warbler | {n} | (Dendroice kirtlandii) | kirtle | {n} | (knee-length tunic) | kisel | {n} | (dessert) | kiss | {n} | (touch with the lips) | kiss | {v} | (to touch each other’s lips) | kiss | {v} | (to touch lightly) | kiss | {v} | (to touch with the lips) | kiss ass | {v} | (to flatter excessively) | kiss-ass | {n} | (someone who kisses ass) SEE: asslicker :: | kisser | {n} | (one who kisses) | kissing gourami | {n} | (fish) | kiss me | {phrase} | (kiss me) | kiss my arse | {interj} | (go away) SEE: kiss my ass :: | kiss my ass | {interj} | (go away) | kiss someone's ass | {v} | (to flatter someone) SEE: brownnose :: | Kiswahili | {n} | (Swahili) SEE: Swahili :: | kit | {n} | (equipment) | 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 :: | kite | {n} | (bird of prey) | kite | {n} | (flying toy on string) | kite | {n} | (quadrilateral) | kite | {v} | (to fly a kite) | kitsch | {adj} | (of questionable aesthetic value) | kitsch | {n} | (kitsch) | kitschy | {adj} | (having the nature of kitsch) | kitten | {n} | (a young cat) | kitty | {n} | (kitten, small cat) | kitty corner | {adj} | (situated diagonally across) SEE: catercorner :: | kitty litter | {n} | (mixture to provide a soiling area for cats) | kiwi | {n} | (bird) | kiwi | {n} | (kiwi fruit) SEE: kiwi fruit :: | kiwi fruit | {n} | (fruit) | Klaipėda | {prop} | (city in Lithuania) | klaxon | {n} | (A loud electric horn or alarm) | kleenex | {n} | (generic term for a disposable tissue) | kleptarchy | {n} | (kleptocracy) SEE: kleptocracy :: | kleptocracy | {n} | (corrupt and dishonest government) | kleptomania | {n} | (proclivity to steal) | kleptomaniac | {n} | (One who steals compulsively) | kleptomaniacal | {adj} | (having a compulsion to steal) | klick | {n} | Klemme | Klingon | {n} | (member of an alien warrior race in the Star Trek universe) | Klingon | {prop} | (the language) | 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) | knave | {n} | (archaic: any male servant) | knave | {n} | (archaic: boy; especially, boy servant) | knave | {n} | (deceitful fellow) | knave | {n} | (playing card) | knavery | {n} | (the (mis)behaviour of a knave) | knead | {v} | (to work and press into a mass) | knee | {n} | (act of kneeling) | knee | {n} | (blow made with the knee) SEE: kneeing :: | knee | {n} | (joint in the middle of the leg and area around it) | knee | {n} | (part of a garment) | kneecap | {n} | (bone) | knee-deep | {adj} | (reaching up to the knees) | knee high to a grasshopper | {adj} | (short) | kneel | {v} | (to stoop down and rest on the knee) | kneel down | {v} | (to kneel) | kneepan | {n} | (kneecap) SEE: kneecap :: | knee pit | {n} | (shallow depression located at the back of the knee joint) SEE: poplit :: | Knesset | {prop} | (the Israeli parliament) | knickerbockers | {n} | (knickerbockers) | knickers | {n} | (panties) SEE: panties :: | knife | {n} | (any blade-like part designed for cutting) | knife | {n} | (utensil or tool designed for cutting) | knife | {n} | (weapon) | knife pleat | {n} | (a type of sharply pressed pleating) | knight | {n} | (chess piece) | knight | {n} | (person on whom a knighthood has been conferred) | knight | {n} | (warrior, especially of the Middle Ages) | knight | {v} | (to confer a knighthood upon) | knighthood | {n} | (an honour whereby one is made into a knight) | knightlet | {n} | (small or petty knight) SEE: knightling :: | knightly | {adj} | (formally courteous (as a knight); chivalrous, gallant and courtly) | Knights Templar | {prop} | (the order of medieval knights) | Königsberg | {prop} | (former capital of East Prussia, see also: Kaliningrad) | knit | {v} | stricken | knit | {v} | (to make fabric from thread or yarn) | knit one's brows | {v} | (to scowl, indicating anger, worry, or puzzlement) | knitting | {n} | (activity and process of knitting) | knitting needle | {n} | (thin rod used to knit yarn) | knitwear | {n} | (knitted garments) | knob | {n} | (rounded protuberance, handle, or control switch) | 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) | knoll | {n} | (small mound) | Knossos | {prop} | (an archaeological site) | knot | {n} | (firm swollen tissue caused by injury) | knot | {n} | (looping) | knot | {n} | (mathematics closed curve) | knot | {n} | (nautical unit of speed) | knot | {n} | (tangled clump) | knot | {n} | (variety of wading bird) | knot | {n} | (whorl in wood left by branch) | knot | {v} | (form into a knot; tie with knot(s)) | knot theory | {n} | (branch of topology) | knotweed | {n} | (Polygonum) | knout | {n} | (kind of whip) | know | {v} | (be acquainted or familiar with) | know | {v} | (be certain or sure about (something)) | know | {v} | (be informed about) | know | {v} | (have knowledge of) | know | {v} | (have sexual relations with) | know | {v} | (understand (a subject)) | know-how | {n} | (the knowledge and skill to be able to do something correctly) | knowingly | {adv} | (knowingly) | know inside and out | {v} | (know (something) very thoroughly) | know-it-all | {n} | (someone who obnoxiously claims to be knowledgeable on a subject) | knowledge | {n} | (awareness, state of having been informed) | knowledge | {n} | (fact of knowing about something; understanding, familiarity with information) | knowledge | {n} | (Sexual intercourse) SEE: carnal knowledge :: | knowledgeable | {adj} | (having knowledge, especially of a particular subject) | knowledge is power | {proverb} | (knowledge is power) | known | {adj} | (that whom other people know, renowned, famous) | know thyself | {proverb} | (proverb) | knuckle | {n} | (joint of the finger) | knuckle duster | {n} | (weapon worn around the knuckles) SEE: brass knuckles :: | knucks | {n} | (brass knuckles) SEE: brass knuckles :: | koala | {n} | (a tree-dwelling marsupial that resembles a small bear) | Kobarid | {prop} | (Slovenian town) | Koblenz | {prop} | (city in Germany) | kohl | {v} | (makeup) | kohlrabi | {n} | (cabbage variety) | koi | {n} | (variety of carp) | Košice | {prop} | (city) | koine | {n} | (regional language that becomes standard) | Koine | {prop} | (common Greek language) | kokoshnik | {n} | (a traditional Russian headdress worn by women and girls) | kolach | {n} | (kalach) SEE: kalach :: | Kola Peninsula | {prop} | (peninsula in Russia) | Kolkata | {prop} | (city) | kolkhoz | {n} | (farming collective) | Komi | {prop} | (language) | Komodo dragon | {n} | (large monitor lizard) | Komondor | {n} | (breed of dog) | Komotini | {prop} | (city) | kompromat | {n} | Kompromat | Komsomol | {prop} | (Young Communist League in the USSR) | Komsomolsk | {prop} | (Komsomolsk-na-Amure, Russia) | Komsomolsk | {prop} | (Komsomolsk, towns and rural localities in Russia and Ukraine) | Konstantinovka | {prop} | (Kostiantynivka) SEE: Kostiantynivka :: | kookaburra | {n} | (kingfishers) | kopek | {n} | (one-hundredth of a ruble) | koph | {n} | (kaph) SEE: kaph :: | kore | {n} | (sculpture) | Korea | {prop} | (ancient country or both Koreas as a whole) | Korea | {prop} | (North Korea) SEE: North Korea :: | Korea | {prop} | (South Korea) SEE: South Korea :: | Korean | {adj} | (relating to the Korean Peninsula) | Korean | {n} | (person) | Korean | {prop} | (language) | Korean War | {prop} | (War lasting from 1950 to 1953) | Korean wave | {n} | (popularity of South Korean culture elsewhere in Asia) | Korea Strait | {prop} | (a strait between Korea and Japan) | Koschei | {n} | (Koschei the Immortal) | kosher | {adj} | (of food, prepared in accordance with Jewish religious practices) | kosher | {v} | koscher machen | Kosovan | {adj} | (related to Kosovo) | Kosovar | {adj} | (Kosovan) SEE: Kosovan :: | Kosovar | {n} | (Kosovan) SEE: Kosovan :: | Kosovo | {prop} | (disputed region in the Balkans) | Kostyantynivka | {prop} | (Kostiantynivka) SEE: Kostiantynivka :: | koumiss | {n} | (fermented drink) | kowtow | {n} | (kowtowing) | kowtow | {v} | (act submissively) | kowtow | {v} | (kneel such that forehead touches ground) | kozachok | {n} | (dance) | kph | {initialism} | (Kilometres per hour) SEE: km/h :: | K-pop | {n} | (Korean pop music) | Kraft process | {n} | (chemical process) | Kraken | {prop} | (Sea monster) | Krasnodar | {prop} | (a city in Russia) | Krasnoyarsk | {prop} | (city) | krater | {n} | (Greek vessel) | Kraut | {n} | (derogatory: German) SEE: Fritz :: | Kraut | {n} | (German) SEE: German :: | Kremlin | {prop} | (the Moscow Kremlin) | krill | {n} | (small marine crustacean) | Krishna | {prop} | (avatar) | Krivoy Rog | {prop} | (Kryvyi Rih) SEE: Kryvyi Rih :: | Kırklareli | {prop} | (city of Turkey) | króna | {n} | (currency) | kroepoek | {n} | (Indonesian shrimp crackers) | krona | {n} | (currency) | krone | {n} | (currency) | kroužek | {n} | (kroužek diacritic) | krummholz | {n} | (dense low bushes) | Krungthep | {prop} | (Bangkok) SEE: Bangkok :: | Krung Thep | {prop} | (Bangkok) SEE: Bangkok :: | krupuk | {n} | (prawn cracker) SEE: prawn cracker :: | Krym | {prop} | (Crimea) SEE: Crimea :: | krypton | {n} | (a chemical element) | krypton difluoride | {n} | (binary compound of krypton and fluorine) | kryptonite | {n} | (weakness) | Kuala Lumpur | {prop} | (capital of Malaysia) | Kuban | {prop} | (the Kuban river) | kudos | {n} | (praise, accolades) | Kuiper belt | {prop} | (region of space) | Ku Klux Klan | {prop} | (Ku Klux Klan) | kulak | {n} | (a prosperous peasant) | kumquat | {n} | (small orange fruit) | kuna | {n} | (currency of Croatia) | Kungurian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Permian period) | kurchatovium | {n} | (a rejected name for rutherfordium) | Kurd | {n} | (a member of the people inhabiting Kurdistan) | Kurdish | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Kurdistan, the Kurdish people or the Kurdish language) | Kurdish | {prop} | (language of Kurdistan) | Kurdistan | {prop} | (a region in the Middle East inhabited mostly by the Kurds) | kurgan | {n} | (prehistoric burial mound) | Kuril Islands | {prop} | (group of islands) | Kurmanji | {prop} | (North Kurdish) | Kursk | {prop} | (city in Russia) | kuru | {n} | (central nervous system disease) | Kutenai | {prop} | (an indigenous people of North America) | Kuwait | {prop} | (country in the Middle East and capital city) | Kuwaiti | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Kuwait or the Kuwaiti people) | Kuwaiti | {n} | (A person from Kuwait or of Kuwaiti descent) | kvass | {n} | (traditional Slavic drink) | kvetch | {v} | (whine or complain, often needlessly) | kwashiorkor | {n} | (form of malnutrition) | kyanite | {n} | (blue neosilicate mineral) | kyat | {n} | (unit of currency) | Kyoto | {prop} | (Kyōto, Japan) | Kyrgyz | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Kyrgyzstan, the Kyrgyz people or the Kyrgyz language) | Kyrgyz | {n} | (member of a Turkic people) | Kyrgyz | {prop} | (language) | Kyrgyz SSR | {prop} | (Kyrgyz Soviet Socialist Republic) | Kyrgyzstan | {prop} | (Country in Central Asia) | Kyōto | {prop} | (Kyoto) SEE: Kyoto :: | Kyushu | {prop} | (the third largest of Japan's islands) | Kyzyl | {prop} | (city in Russia) | L1 | {n} | L1 | L2 | {abbr} | L2 | lab | {n} | (laboratory) SEE: laboratory :: | label | {n} | (small ticket or sign giving information) | label | {v} | (give a label to in order to categorise) | label | {v} | (put a ticket or sign on) | labia | {n} | (folds of tissue at opening of vulva) | labial | {adj} | ((linguistics) articulated by the lips) | labial | {n} | (certain consonant) | labialization | {n} | (labialization) | labia majora | {n} | (outer folds of vulva) | labia minora | {n} | ((anatomy) the two inner folds of skin within the cleft of the labia majora) | labium | {n} | (A liplike structure) | labneh | {n} | (strained yoghurt, yoghurt cheese) | laboratory | {n} | (place where chemicals, drugs or microbes are prepared or manufactured) | laboratory | {n} | (room, building or institution equipped for scientific research) | laborer | {n} | (One who uses body strength instead of intellectual power to earn a wage, usually hourly) | laborious | {adj} | (industrious) SEE: industrious :: | labor market | {n} | (market with labor of workers) | labor relations | {n} | (industrial relations) SEE: industrial relations :: | labor union | {n} | (labor union) SEE: trade union :: | labour | {n} | (giving birth) | labour | {n} | (work) | labour | {n} | (workers) | labour | {v} | (to work) | labour force | {n} | (people available for employment) | Labour Party | {prop} | (British party) | Labour Party | {prop} | (similar party in another country) | labour relations | {n} | (industrial relations) SEE: industrial relations :: | Labrador duck | {n} | (Camptorhynchus labradorius) | laburnum | {n} | (tree) | labyrinth | {n} | (maze) | labyrinth | {n} | (part of inner ear) | labyrinthal | {adj} | (like a labyrinth) SEE: labyrinthine :: | labyrinthian | {adj} | (mazelike) SEE: labyrinthine :: | labyrinthiform | {adj} | (having the form of a labyrinth) SEE: labyrinthine :: | labyrinthine | {adj} | (physically resembling a labyrinth) | 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) | lad | {n} | (a boy) | lad | {n} | (a groom who works with horses) | lad | {n} | (familiar term of address for a man) | Ladakh | {prop} | (region) | ladder | {n} | (climbing tool) | ladder | {n} | (length of unravelled fabric in a knitted garment, especially in nylon stockings) | ladder snake | {n} | (Rhinechis scalaris) | laddie | {n} | (small boy) | lade | {v} | (To fill or load) | ladies and gentlemen | {n} | (used to address an audience) | ladies' fingers | {n} | (edible pods of the okra plant) | ladies first | {proverb} | (A phrase encouraging gentlemanliness) | ladies' room | {n} | (restroom for women) | Ladin | {prop} | (the Romance language) | Ladinian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Triassic period) | ladle | {n} | (deep-bowled spoon with a long, usually curved, handle) | Ladoga | {prop} | (a lake in Russia) | lady | {n} | (polite term referring a woman) | lady | {n} | (toilets intended for use by women) | lady | {n} | (wife of a lord) | lady | {n} | (woman of breeding and authority) | Lady | {n} | (aristocratic title for a woman) | lady abbess | {n} | (bawd) | ladybird | {n} | (member of Coccinellidae) | ladybird spider | {n} | (Eresus sandaliatus, a species of spider found primarily in northern and central Europe) | ladyboy | {n} | (effeminate homosexual man, especially an intergender person, see also: kathoey) | ladybug | {n} | (ladybird) SEE: ladybird :: | lady-in-waiting | {n} | (honourable servant) | lady-killer | {n} | (uncaring womanizer) | ladylove | {n} | (a woman who is loved by someone) | Lady Luck | {prop} | (female personification of luck) | ladyship | {n} | (Term of respect) | lady's man | {n} | (womanizer) SEE: womanizer :: | lady's slipper | {n} | (variety of orchid) | Laestrygonians | {n} | (tribe) | lag | {v} | (to fall behind) | lager | {n} | (type of beer) | laggard | {n} | (one who lags behind) | lagoon | {n} | (shallow body of water) | lagopode | {n} | (ptarmigan) SEE: ptarmigan :: | Lagrange point | {n} | (a point in an the orbital configuration) | lahar | {n} | (volcanic mudflow) | lahmacun | {n} | (dish of Arab origin) | laicism | {n} | (secularism) | lain | {v} | (situated horizontally) | lair | {n} | (of an animal) | laissez faire | {n} | (economics: a policy of governmental non-interference in economic affairs) | laity | {n} | (people of a church who are not ordained) | lake | {n} | (body of water) | lake | {n} | (coloring agent) | Lake Como | {prop} | (lake in Italy) | Lake Constance | {prop} | (Lake) | lake dwelling | {n} | (prehistoric structure) | Lake Garda | {prop} | (lake in Italy) | Lake Ladoga | {prop} | (Ladoga) SEE: Ladoga :: | Lake Malar | {prop} | (third-largest lake in Sweden) | Lake Michigan | {prop} | (one of the five Great Lakes) | Lake Mälaren | {prop} | (third-largest lake in Sweden) | lakeshore | {n} | (the shore of a lake) | Lake Superior | {prop} | (the lake) | Lake Zurich | {prop} | (lake in Switzerland) | laksa | {n} | (a spicy stew from Indonesia or Malaysia) | lama | {n} | (master of Tibetan Buddhism) | La Marseillaise | {n} | (the French national anthem) | lamb | {n} | (flesh of lamb as food) | lamb | {n} | (young sheep) | lambaste | {v} | (to give a thrashing to) | lambaste | {v} | (to scold or verbally reprimand) | lambda | {n} | (name of the Greek letter) | lambdacism | {n} | (pronunciation of other sounds as l) | lambda point | {n} | (transition point between the normal and the superfluid forms of helium) | lambda probe | {n} | (device used to measure the proportion of oxygen in a fluid) | lamblike | {adj} | (like a lamb) | Lamb of God | {prop} | (a title for Jesus that appears in the Gospel of John) | lame | {adj} | [2] lahm | lame | {adj} | (unable to walk properly because of a problem with one's feet or legs) | lamella | {n} | (gill of a mushroom) | lament | {n} | (song expressing grief) | lament | {v} | (bewail) | lament | {v} | (express grief) | lamentable | {adj} | (deplorable) | lametta | {n} | (thin wire or foil) | lamia | {n} | (monster in mythology) | laminate | {n} | (Material formed of thin sheets) | laminate | {v} | (To assemble from thin sheets) | laminated | {adj} | (made by lamination) | laminate flooring | {n} | (synthetic flooring simulating wood) | lamination | {n} | (process) | lamination | {n} | (product of laminating) | lammergeier | {n} | (bird) | lammergeyer | {n} | (vulture) SEE: lammergeier :: | lamp | {n} | (device producing light) | lamp | {n} | (oil device producing light) | lampoon | {n} | (written satirical attack) | lampoon | {v} | (satirize) SEE: satirize :: | lamppost | {n} | (pole that holds up a light) | lamprey | {n} | (a fish) | lampshade | {n} | (cover over a lamp) | 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) | land | {n} | (country or region) | land | {n} | (fright) SEE: fright :: | land | {n} | (ground that is suitable for farming) | land | {n} | (part of Earth which is not covered by oceans or other bodies of water) | land | {n} | (real estate or landed property) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (territory, country or region (suffix)) | land | {v} | (to bring to land) | land | {v} | (to deliver) SEE: deliver :: | land | {v} | (to descend to a surface, especially from the air) | land ahoy | {interj} | (interjection shouted by the ship's watch) | lander | {n} | (space probe) | Landeshauptmann | {n} | (title of the head of government of an Austrian state or of specific Italian provinces) | landfall | {n} | (arrival of a ship at the shore) | landfill | {n} | (material so disposed of) | landfill | {n} | (site at which refuse is buried) | landfill | {v} | (to dispose of waste) | landgrave | {n} | (renderings of Landgraf) | landgraviate | {n} | (countship of a landgrave) | landgravine | {n} | (wife of a landgrave) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (territory, country or region (suffix)) SEE: -land :: | landing | {n} | (an in-between platform) | landing | {n} | (a place on a shoreline where a boat lands) | landing | {n} | (coming to earth, as of an airplane) | landlady | {n} | (female landlord) | landline | {n} | (fixed telephone communications cable) | landline | {n} | (telephone connected by such a fixed wire) | landlocked | {adj} | (surrounded by land) | landlord | {n} | (person who owns and rents land such as a house, apartment, or condo) | landlouper | {n} | (vagabond) SEE: vagabond :: | landlubber | {n} | (someone unfamiliar with the sea or seamanship) | landmark | {n} | (a notable location) | landmark | {n} | (a recognizable feature used for navigation) | landmass | {n} | (a large continuous area of land) | land mine | {n} | (mine that is placed on land) | landowner | {n} | (a person who owns 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 | {n} | (natural disaster) | landslide victory | {n} | (overwhelming victory in an election) | lane | {n} | (course for ships or aircraft) | lane | {n} | (division of roadway) | lane | {n} | (passageway) | Langhian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Miocene epoch) | Langobard | {n} | (Lombard) SEE: Lombard :: | language | {n} | (computer language (see also computer language)) | language | {n} | (nonverbal communication) | language | {n} | (particular words used) | language | {n} | (system of communication using words or symbols) | language | {n} | (the ability to communicate using words) | language | {n} | (vocabulary of a particular field) | language barrier | {n} | (barrier to communication) | language code | {n} | (a standard identifier of a language) | language exchange | {n} | (language exchange) | language family | {n} | (set of languages) | language police | {n} | (language police) | language swap | {n} | (language exchange) SEE: language exchange :: | Languedoc | {n} | (French province) | Languedoc-Roussillon | {prop} | (region of France) | languid | {adj} | (lacking enthusiasm, energy or strength) | languish | {v} | (to live in miserable conditions) | languish | {v} | (to lose strength and become weak) | languish | {v} | (to pine away with longing) | languor | {n} | (a state of the body or mind caused by exhaustion or disease and characterized by a languid feeling) | La Niña | {n} | (temperature anomaly) | lanichol | {n} | (lanolin) SEE: lanolin :: | laniol | {n} | (lanolin) SEE: lanolin :: | lanky | {adj} | (tall, slim) | lanolin | {n} | (greasy yellow substance) | lansquenet | {n} | (German mercenary) | lantern | {n} | (case of transparent material made to protect a flame, or light) | lantern beetle | {n} | (Several kinds of cicadas) | lanternfish | {n} | (Any small, deep sea fish of family Myctophidae) | lanthanum | {n} | (metallic element) | Lao | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Laos, the people or their language) | Lao | {n} | (person) | Lao | {prop} | (language) | Laocoön | {prop} | (The Trojan and the Argonaut) | Laos | {prop} | (country in Southeast Asia) | Laotian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Laos) | Laotian | {n} | (Laotian person) SEE: Lao :: | Laotian | {prop} | (language) | Laozi | {prop} | (influential Chinese philosopher and founder of Taoism) | lap | {n} | [1] Überstand | lap | {n} | [4,5] Schoß | lap | {n} | (the upper legs of a seated person) | lap | {v} | (to overtake a straggler) | lap | {v} | (to take liquid into the mouth with the tongue) | laparoscope | {n} | (thin endoscope) | laparotomy | {n} | (surgical procedure) | La Paz | {prop} | (capital of Bolivia) | lap dog | {n} | (a small dog) SEE: lapdog :: | lapdog | {n} | (a small and tame dog) | lapel | {n} | (each of the two triangular pieces of cloth on a suit) | lapidarian | {adj} | (lapidary) SEE: lapidary :: | lapidarian | {n} | (lapidary) SEE: lapidary :: | lapidation | {n} | (act of stoning, sometimes to the point of death) | lapis lazuli | {n} | (precious blue stone) | 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) | Lapland | {prop} | (region in Scandinavia) | lappet moth | {n} | (eggar) SEE: eggar :: | Lappland | {prop} | (Lapland) SEE: Lapland :: | La Pérouse Strait | {prop} | (strait) | laptop | {n} | (computing: a laptop computer) | laptop computer | {n} | (laptop) SEE: laptop :: | lapwing | {n} | (bird belonging to the subfamily Vanellinae) | Lara | {prop} | (female given name) | larboard | {n} | (The left side of a ship) | larch | {n} | (a coniferous tree) | larch | {n} | (the wood of the larch) | lard | {n} | (bacon) SEE: bacon :: | lard | {n} | (fat from the abdomen of a pig) | larder | {n} | (cool room used as food storage) | large | {adj} | (of greater size, see also: big) | large bonito | {n} | (skipjack tuna) SEE: skipjack tuna :: | large-headed water snake | {n} | (Natrix megalocephala) | large intestine | {n} | (bodily organ) | Large Münsterländer | {n} | (Large Münsterländer) | largen | {n} | (enlarge) SEE: enlarge :: | large-scale | {adj} | (drawn large so as to show detail) | large-scale | {adj} | (large in amount, scope or extent) | largess | {n} | (generosity in the giving of gifts or money) | large-tailed antshrike | {n} | (A passerine of the antbird family) | Larissa | {prop} | (female given name) | lark | {n} | (bird) | lark | {n} | (one who wakes early) | larkspur | {n} | (Delphinium) | larva | {n} | (an animal in such stage of growth) | larva | {n} | (a stage of growth) | larval | {adj} | (of or relating to a larva or larvae, being a larva, larval-like, undeveloped) | laryngeal | {adj} | (of or pertaining to larynx) | laryngeal | {n} | (in Proto-Indo-European linguistics, one of the typically three reconstructed consonants) | laryngeal | {n} | (laryngeal sound) | laryngitis | {n} | (inflammation of the larynx) | laryngological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to laryngology) | laryngologist | {n} | (a person who studies or specializes in laryngology) | laryngology | {n} | (branch of physiology) | larynx | {n} | (the organ) | lasagna | {n} | (baked dish) | lascivious | {adj} | (wanton) | laser | {n} | (device producing beam of light) | laser beam | {n} | (light from a laser) | laser cooling | {n} | (process of using the force exerted by a laser to reduce the temperature of a gas) | laser printer | {n} | (computer printer) | laserwort | {n} | (plant of the genus Laserpitium) | lash | {n} | (eyelash; hair growing from the eyelid) SEE: eyelash :: | lash | {n} | (stroke with a whip) | lass | {n} | (a young woman or girl) | lass | {n} | (sweetheart) SEE: sweetheart :: | lassi | {n} | (beverage) | last | {adj} | (Final) | last | {adj} | (Most recent) | last | {adv} | (after everything else) | last | {adv} | (finally) | last | {determiner} | (the one immediately before the present) | last | {n} | (tool) | last | {v} | (endure, continue over time) | last | {v} | (to hold out) | last but not least | {adv} | (An expression to start the last item of a list) | Last Judgment | {prop} | (judgment day) | last mile | {n} | (portion of the infrastructure) | last name | {n} | (surname) SEE: surname :: | last night | {adv} | (during the night before today) | last night | {n} | (previous evening or night) | last resort | {n} | (The only remaining option) | last straw | {n} | (small additional burden) | Last Supper | {prop} | (last meal Jesus ate with disciples) | last time | {n} | (the previous occurrence) | last year | {adv} | (year before this one) | Las Vegas | {prop} | (city) | lat | {n} | (currency of Latvia) | 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) | late | {adj} | (at the end of a period) | late | {adj} | (near the end of a period of time) | late | {adj} | (near the end of the day) | late | {adj} | (not arriving until after an expected time) | late | {adv} | (proximate in time) | Late antiquity | {prop} | (the period between Classical antiquity and the Middle Ages) | Late Latin | {prop} | (form of the Latin language used between the 3rd and 8th centuries) | lately | {adv} | (recently) SEE: recently :: | Late Middle Ages | {prop} | (Translations) | latency | {n} | (delay between a stimulus and the response in an organism) | latency | {n} | (delay) | lateness | {n} | (The property of being late) | latent | {adj} | (existing or present but concealed or inactive) | latent heat | {n} | (heat that is released or absorbed accompanying a change of state or of phase) | later | {adv} | (afterward in time) | later | {adv} | (more late) | later | {interj} | (see you later) | later on | {adv} | (later on) | latex | {n} | (emulsion) | latex | {n} | (milky sap) | lathe | {n} | (machine tool used to shape a piece of material) | lathe | {v} | (to shape with a lathe) | lather | {n} | (foam of soap and water) | lather | {v} | (to cover with lather) | Latin | {adj} | (of ancient Rome) | Latin | {adj} | (of descendants from ancient Romans) | Latin | {adj} | (of/from Latin America) | Latin | {adj} | (of Latium) | Latin | {adj} | (of the language) | Latin | {adj} | (of the script) | Latin | {adj} | (Roman Catholic) SEE: Roman Catholic :: | Latin | {n} | (person native to ancient Rome or its Empire) | Latin | {prop} | (language of the ancient Romans) | Latin alphabet | {n} | (the 26-letter alphabet) | 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) | Latinist | {n} | (scholar who studies Latin) | Latinization | {n} | (act or process of Latinizing) | Latinize | {v} | (to translate to Latin language) | Latinize | {v} | (to transliterate to Latin script) SEE: romanize :: | Latino | {n} | (person from Latin America) | latitude | {n} | (angular distance north or south from the equator) | latitude | {n} | (imaginary line parallel to the equator) | latrine | {n} | (a very simple toilet facility, usually just a pit or trench) | lats | {n} | (currency of Latvia) SEE: lat :: | latte | {n} | (caffè latte) | latter | {adj} | (close (or closer) to the present time) | latter | {adj} | (near (or nearer) to the end) | latter | {adj} | (relating to or being the second of two items) | 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) | Latvia | {prop} | (Republic of Latvia) | Latvian | {adj} | (pertaining to Latvia or the Latvian language) | Latvian | {n} | (language) | Latvian | {n} | (person) | Latvian SSR | {prop} | (Soviet republic) | laud | {v} | (to praise, to glorify) | laudable | {adj} | (worthy of being lauded) | laudableness | {n} | (quality of being laudable) | laudanum | {n} | (the tincture of opium once widely used) | Lauenburg | {prop} | (city in Pomerania) | Lauenburg | {prop} | (city in Schleswig-Holstein) | laugh | {n} | (expression of mirth peculiar to the human species) | laugh | {v} | (be or appear cheerful) | laugh | {v} | (make an object of laughter or ridicule) | laugh | {v} | (show mirth by peculiar movement of the muscles of the face and emission of sounds) | laughable | {adj} | (fitted to exite laughter) | laughing gas | {n} | (common name for nitrous oxide) | laughing gull | {n} | (American gull) | laughing gull | {n} | (European gull) | laughing hyena | {n} | (spotted hyena) SEE: spotted hyena :: | laughing stock | {n} | (object of ridicule) | laugh in one's sleeve | {v} | (laugh secretly or to oneself) | laugh one's head off | {v} | (laugh uproariously) | laughter | {n} | (movement of the muscles of the laughing face) | laughter | {n} | (sound (as) of laughing) | laughter is the best medicine | {proverb} | (Translations) | laugh up one's sleeve | {v} | (laugh secretly or to oneself) | launch | {n} | (act of launching) | launch | {v} | (throw, hurl, let fly, propel with force) | launch pad | {n} | (launch pad) | launder | {n} | (washerwoman) SEE: washerwoman :: | launder | {v} | (to disguise the source of) | launder | {v} | (to wash and iron) | launderette | {n} | (place with facilities for washing that public may use) | laundromat | {n} | (launderette) SEE: launderette :: | laundry | {n} | (laundering; washing) | laundry | {n} | (place or room where laundering is done) | laundry | {n} | (that which needs to be laundered) | laundry basket | {n} | (container for holding and transporting clothing) | Laura | {prop} | (female given name) | laureate | {n} | (one crowned with laurel) | laurel | {n} | (crown of laurel) | laurel | {n} | (evergreen shrub, of the genus Laurus) | Laurel and Hardy | {prop} | (Laurel and Hardy) | laurel wreath | {n} | (wreath worn as a symbol of victory, usually from laurel) | Laurence | {prop} | (male given name) | Lausanne | {prop} | (city) | lava | {n} | (magma) SEE: magma :: | lava | {n} | (melted rock) | lava lamp | {n} | (lamp used for decoration) | lavash | {n} | (a soft, thin flatbread) | lavatory | {n} | (bathroom) | lavatory | {n} | (toilet) | lavender | {n} | (colour) | lavender | {n} | (plant) | lavish | {adj} | (excessive) | lavish | {adj} | (profuse) | law | {n} | (body of rules and standards to be applied by courts) | law | {n} | (body of rules from the legislative authority) | law | {n} | (observed physical behavior) | law | {n} | (slang: the police) | law | {n} | (statement that is true under specified conditions) | law | {n} | (written or understood rule) | law and order | {n} | (enforcement of law, statutes and social conventions) | law firm | {n} | (business formed by one or more lawyers to engage in the practice of law) | lawful | {adj} | (conforming to or recognised by law or rules) | lawlessness | {n} | (a lack of law and order) | lawmaker | {n} | (legislator) SEE: legislator :: | lawn | {n} | (ground covered with grass) | lawn bowling | {n} | (bowls) SEE: bowls :: | lawn mower | {n} | (machine for cutting grass) | lawn-mower | {n} | (lawnmower) SEE: lawnmower :: | lawnmower | {n} | (machine) | law of conservation of energy | {n} | (total energy remains constant) | Law of Demeter | {prop} | (software design guideline) | law of nature | {n} | (natural law) SEE: natural law :: | law of nature | {n} | (physical law) SEE: physical law :: | Lawrence | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Laurence :: | lawrencium | {n} | (chemical element) | laws of war | {n} | (law concerning acceptable practices while engaged in war) | lawsuit | {n} | (case where a court is needed to resolve differences) | lawyer | {n} | (professional person authorized to practice law) | lawyer's wig | {n} | (Coprinus comatus) | lax | {adj} | (loose; not tight or taut) | lax | {adj} | (not strict; lenient; allowing for deviation) | laxative | {n} | (substance with a laxative effect) | lay | {adj} | (non-clergy) | lay | {adj} | (non-professional) | lay | {v} | (to deposit an egg) | lay | {v} | (to have sex with) | lay | {v} | (to install certain building materials) | lay | {v} | (to place something down in a position of rest) | layabout | {n} | (lazy person) | lay-by | {n} | (road-side rest area) | layer | {n} | (deposit) | layer | {n} | (hen kept to lay eggs) | layer | {n} | (item of clothing worn under or over another) | layer | {n} | (person who lays things, such as tiles) | layer | {n} | (shoot of a plant) | layer | {n} | (single thickness of some material covering a surface) | layer | {v} | (to arrange in layers) | lay figure | {n} | (jointed model) SEE: dummy :: | lay figure | {n} | (unimportant person) SEE: Joe Average :: | lay judge | {n} | (lay person who is judge) | layman | {n} | (someone who is not an ordained cleric) | layman | {n} | (someone who is not a professional in a given field) | lay open | {v} | (East Asian patent publication) | layout | {n} | (plan for such arrangement) | layout | {n} | (process of arranging media content for publishing) | layout | {n} | (structured arrangement of items) | layover | {n} | (pause in a journey) | layperson | {n} | (one who is not a cleric) | layperson | {n} | (one who is not intimately familiar with a given subject) | Laysan duck | {n} | (Anas laysanensis) | lay waste | {v} | (to completely destroy) | Lazarus | {prop} | (New Testament characters) | laze | {v} | (be lazy, waste time) | laziness | {n} | (quality of being lazy) | Lazio | {prop} | (Italian province) | lazurite | {n} | (lapis lazuli) SEE: lapis lazuli :: | lazy | {adj} | (unwilling to work) | lazybones | {n} | (person who is lazy) | lazy eye | {n} | (amblyopia) SEE: amblyopia :: | leach | {v} | (to purge a soluble matter out of something) | lead | {n} | (act of leading or conducting) | lead | {n} | (chemical element) | lead | {n} | (information obtained by a detective or police officer) | lead | {n} | (information obtained by a news reporter) | lead | {n} | (leash) | lead | {n} | (mining: lode) | lead | {n} | (plummet to measure depth of water) | lead | {n} | (precedence; advance position) | lead | {n} | (refill for writing tool) | lead | {n} | (typography: vertical space) | lead | {v} | (conduct or direct with authority) | lead | {v} | (guide or conduct with the hand, or by means of some physical contact connection) | lead | {v} | (intransitive: be ahead of others) | lead | {v} | (intransitive: to go first) | lead | {v} | (to cover, fill, or affect with lead) | lead astray | {v} | (to cause to believe untruth) | lead chamber process | {n} | Bleikammerverfahren | leaded | {adj} | (containing or treated with the element lead) | leader | {n} | (dominant animal in a group) | leader | {n} | (one having authority) | leader | {n} | (pipe to conduct water from the roof) | leader | {n} | (principal article in a newspaper) | leadership | {n} | (capacity to lead) | leadership | {n} | Führung | lead-free | {adj} | (containing no lead) | lead-free | {adj} | (petroleum: containing no tetraethyl lead; unleaded) | leading | {n} | (Vertical space added between lines; line spacing) | leading diagonal | {n} | (main diagonal) SEE: main diagonal :: | leading question | {n} | (suggestive interrogation) | lead poisoning | {n} | (chronic intoxiction caused by lead) SEE: plumbism :: | leaf | {n} | (computing, mathematics: tree node without descendants) | leaf | {n} | (flat section used to extend a table) | leaf | {n} | (layer supporting the kidney of a pig) SEE: leaf fat :: | leaf | {n} | (part of a plant) | leaf | {n} | (sheet of a book) | leaf | {n} | (tea leaves) SEE: tea leaves :: | leaf casting | {n} | (process) | leafless | {adj} | (without leaves) | leaflet | {n} | (small piece of paper with information) | leaf-nosed bat | {n} | (animal) | leaf-storm | {n} | (a wind-driven burst of dead leaves) | leaf through | {v} | (to turn the pages of (a book) rapidly reading short sections at random) | league | {n} | (a group or association of cooperating members) | league | {n} | (distance) | league | {n} | (organization of sports teams) | League of Nations | {prop} | (International organization) | Leah | {prop} | (elder daughter of Laban) | leak | {n} | (entrance or escape of a fluid) | leak | {n} | (hole which admits water or other fluid, or lets it escape) | leak | {v} | (to allow fluid to escape or enter) | leak | {v} | (to reveal secret information) | lean | {adj} | (being slim and muscular) | lean | {adj} | (having little extra or little to spare) | lean | {adj} | (having more air than necessary to burn all the fuel) | lean | {adj} | (of meat, having little fat) | lean | {v} | (to hang outwards) | lean | {v} | (to press against) | leaned | {v} | (past participle of lean) | leaned | {v} | (simple past of lean) | Leaning Tower of Pisa | {prop} | (the tower) | leap | {n} | (distance traversed by a leap) | leap | {n} | (significant move forward) | leap | {n} | (the act of leaping) | leap | {v} | (to jump) | leap day | {n} | (extra day in a leap year) | leapfrog | {n} | (children's game) | leap second | {n} | (second of time added to the year occasionally to compensate for variation in the rate of Earth's rotation) | leap to mind | {v} | (spring to mind) SEE: spring to mind :: | leap year | {n} | (366-day year in the Gregorian calendar) | learn | {v} | (to acquire knowledge or ability) | learn | {v} | (to attend educational activity) | learn | {v} | (to come to know; to become informed of; to find out) | learned | {adj} | (having much learning) | learner | {n} | (one that is learning) | learning | {n} | (accumulated knowledge) | learning | {n} | (action of the verb) | learning disability | {n} | (disability which prevents the sufferer from learning in a typical manner) | lease | {n} | (contract granting use or occupation of property) | lease | {v} | (to operate or live in some property or land through purchasing a long-term contract) | leaseholder | {n} | (tenant holding a lease) | leash | {n} | (long cord for dogs) | least | {determiner} | (the smallest amount of) | least common multiple | {n} | (in math) | least weasel | {n} | (Mustela nivalis) | leather | {n} | (material produced by tanning animal skin) | leatherette | {n} | (a type of fabric) | leatherman | {n} | (a member of the male gay leather subculture) | leave | {n} | (absence from work) | leave | {n} | (departure) | leave | {n} | (permission) | leave | {v} | belassen | leave | {v} | (To cause to remain as available, not take away, refrain from depleting) | leave | {v} | (To depart from, end one's connection or affiliation with) | leave | {v} | (To depart (intransitive)) | leave | {v} | (To transfer possession after death) | leave me alone | {phrase} | (stop talking to me) | leaven | {n} | (any agent used to make dough rise) | leave of absence | {n} | (absence from work) SEE: leave :: | leave out | {v} | (to leave out or to not include) SEE: omit :: | leave someone in the lurch | {v} | (to abandon somebody and leave him or her in a difficult situation) | leban | {n} | (coagulated sour milk diluted with water) | Lebanese | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Lebanon, its people or language) | Lebanese | {n} | (A person from Lebanon) | Lebanon | {prop} | (Lebanese Republic) | lebensraum | {n} | (living space) | lebkuchen | {n} | (traditional German Christmas biscuit form of gingerbread) | leblebi | {n} | (kind of snack) | 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) | LED | {n} | (light-emitting diode) | lederhosen | {n} | (knee-breeches made of leather) | ledge | {n} | (cornice) | ledge | {n} | (layer) | ledge | {n} | (lintel) | ledge | {n} | (lode) | ledge | {n} | (of rocks) | ledge | {n} | (shelf) | ledger | {n} | (collection of accounting entries) | ledger line | {n} | (notation to inscribe notes outside the musical staffs) | lee | {n} | (side of the ship away from the wind) | 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) | leek | {n} | (vegetable) | leek moth | {n} | (Acrolepia assectella) | leery | {adj} | (Cautious, hesitant, or nervous about something; having reservations or concerns) | leeward | {adj} | (Downwind) | leeway | {n} | (adverse discrepancy or variation in a cumulative process) | leeway | {n} | (degree or amount of freedom or flexibility) | leeway | {n} | (drift of a ship or airplane in a leeward direction) | left | {adj} | (pertaining to the political left; liberal) | left | {adj} | (the west side of the body when one is facing north) | left | {adv} | (on the left side) | left | {adv} | (towards the left side) | left | {n} | (the ensemble of left-wing political parties) | left | {n} | (the left side) | left | {v} | (remaining) | left-handed | {adj} | (preferring the left hand over the right) | left-handedness | {n} | (state of being left-handed) | left-hander | {n} | (a person who is left-handed) | left-luggage office | {n} | (place where luggage may be left) | left out | {adj} | (rejected or ostracised) | leftover | {adj} | (remaining, left behind) | leftover | {n} | (something left behind) | leftovers | {n} | (Food remaining after a meal) | left wing | {n} | (politics) | left-wing | {adj} | (supporting political change) | lefty | {n} | (left-hander) SEE: left-hander :: | leg | {n} | (lower limb from groin to ankle) | leg | {n} | (stage of journey) | legacy | {n} | (money or property bequeathed to someone in a will) | legacy | {n} | (Something inherited from a predecessor; a heritage) | legal | {adj} | (allowed or prescribed by law) | legal | {adj} | (having its basis in the law) | legal | {adj} | (relating to the law or to lawyers) | legal age | {n} | (age of majority) SEE: age of majority :: | legal entity | {n} | (organisation that the law treats as a legal person) | legalese | {n} | (technical talk of the legal profession) | legalise | {v} | (make legal) | legality | {n} | (lawfulness) | legalization | {n} | (process of making something legal) | legalize | {v} | (legalise) SEE: legalise :: | legally | {adv} | (as permitted by law) | legally binding | {adj} | ((legal) enforceable by law) | legal person | {n} | (organization or group of people) | legato | {adv} | (music: smoothly, in a connected manner) | legato | {n} | (slur curve) | legend | {n} | (story of unknown origin describing plausible but extraordinary past events) | legendary | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a legend) | legibility | {n} | (property that makes legible or easily readable) | legible | {adj} | (being clear enough to be read, readable, particularly for handwriting) | legion | {n} | (the major unit or division of the Roman army) | legionary | {n} | (member of a legion) | legionnaire | {n} | (a member of a legion) | legislate | {v} | (to pass laws) | legislation | {n} | (law already enacted by legislature) | legislation | {n} | (the act of legislating) | legislator | {n} | (who creates or enacts laws) | legislature | {n} | (governmental body) | legist | {n} | (legislator) SEE: legislator :: | legitimacy | {n} | (quality of being legitimate or valid; validity) | legitimate | {adj} | legitim | legitimate | {adj} | (valid) | legitimately | {adv} | (in a legitimate manner) | legitimize | {v} | (to make legitimate) | legless | {adj} | (without legs) | leg press | {n} | (exercise) | legroom | {n} | (space for legs) | legume | {n} | (fruit or seed of leguminous plants) | legume | {n} | (member of Leguminosae family) | leg up | {n} | (forming a step with one's hands) | Le Havre | {prop} | (city) | Leibniz | {prop} | (surname of German origin) | Leiden | {prop} | (city in South Holland) | Leipzig | {prop} | (City in Saxony, Germany) | leishmaniasis | {n} | (pathology) | leisure | {n} | (freedom provided) | leisure | {n} | (time free) | leisured | {adj} | (Having leisure) | leitmotif | {n} | (melodic theme in an opera) | lemma | {n} | (linguistics: canonical form of a term) | lemma | {n} | (linguistics: lexeme) SEE: lexeme :: | lemma | {n} | (mathematics: proposition used mainly in the proof of some other proposition) | lemmatisation | {n} | (process of finding the lemma that corresponds to an inflected form of a word) | lemming | {n} | (rodent) | Lemnian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Lemnos) | Lemnian | {prop} | (language) | 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 | {n} | (citrus fruit) | lemonade | {n} | (carbonated beverage) | lemonade | {n} | (still beverage) | lemon balm | {n} | (Melissa officinalis) | lemongrass | {n} | (species of grass of the genus Cymbopogon) | lemon juice | {n} | (lemonade) SEE: lemonade :: | lemon juice | {n} | (the liquid extract of lemon fruit) | lemon shark | {n} | (Negaprion brevirostris) | lemon squeezer | {n} | (device used to extract juice from lemons) | lemon verbena | {n} | (shrub) | lemur | {n} | (strepsirrhine primate of the infraorder Lemuriformes, superfamily Lemuroidea) | Lena | {prop} | (Lena River) | lend | {v} | ((proscribed) to borrow) SEE: borrow :: | lend | {v} | (to allow to be used temporarily) | lender | {n} | (one who lends, especially money) | length | {n} | (distance from end to end) | length | {n} | (length of a horse) | lengthen | {v} | (to make longer) | lengthening | {n} | (sound change) | lengthy | {adj} | (long) | leniency | {n} | (quality of mercy or forgiveness, especially in the assignment of punishment as in a court case) | lenient | {adj} | (tolerant; not strict) | Lenin | {prop} | (Lenin) | Leningrad | {prop} | (Leningrad oblast) | Leningrad | {prop} | (name of Saint Petersburg, 1924-1991) | Leninian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Lenin) SEE: Leninist :: | Leninism | {n} | (the political philosophy named after Vladimir Lenin) | Leninist | {adj} | (of or relating to Lenin) | Leninist | {n} | (an adherent of Lenin or Leninism) | lenition | {n} | (weakening of consonant articulation) | lens | {n} | (anatomy: transparent crystalline structure in the eye) | lens | {n} | (biology: genus of the legume family; its bean) | lens | {n} | (device which focuses or defocuses electron beams) | lens | {n} | (object focusing or defocusing the light passing through it) | Lent | {prop} | (period of penitence for Christians before Easter) | 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) | lentigo | {n} | (pigmented spot on the skin) SEE: freckle :: | lentil | {n} | (plant Lens culinaris) | lentil | {n} | (seed used as food) | Leo | {prop} | (astrological sign) | Leo | {prop} | (constellation) | Leo | {prop} | (male given name) | Leo Minor | {prop} | (a spring constellation of the northern sky) | Leonard | {prop} | (male given name) | leonine | {adj} | (of or like a lion) | leopard | {n} | (a large wild cat with a spotted coat, Panthera pardus) | leopard cat | {n} | (wild cat) | leopardess | {n} | (female leopard) | leopard seal | {n} | (Hydrurga leptonyx) | leopard shark | {n} | (Triakis semifasciata) | Leopold | {prop} | (male given name) | leotard | {n} | (skin-tight one piece suit of clothing) | lepidopterology | {n} | (scientific study of butterflies and moths) | Lepontic | {prop} | (the extinct language) | leprosarium | {n} | (institution or place to quarantine and treat leprous people) | leprosy | {n} | (infectious disease caused by infection by Mycobacterium leprae) | lepton | {n} | (elementary particle) | leptospirosis | {n} | (disease) | Lepus | {prop} | (winter constellation of the northern sky) | lesbian | {adj} | (between two women; pertaining to female homosexuality) | lesbian | {adj} | (intended for lesbians) | lesbian | {adj} | (of a woman: preferring female partners) | lesbian | {n} | (female homosexual) | Lesbian | {adj} | (lesbian) SEE: lesbian :: | Lesbian | {adj} | (of the island of Lesbos) | Lesbian | {n} | (lesbian) SEE: lesbian :: | Lesbian | {n} | (native or inhabitant of the island of Lesbos) | lesbianism | {n} | (Female homosexuality) | lesbo | {n} | (lesbian) SEE: lesbian :: | Lesbos | {prop} | (island) | lesdar | {n} | (ability to detect if a person is gay) | lesene | {n} | (architectural element) | lesion | {n} | (a wound or an injury) | Lesotho | {prop} | (country in Southern Africa) | l'esprit de l'escalier | {n} | (retort thought of too late) | less | {adj} | (not as much) | less | {adj} | weniger als | less | {adv} | (in lower degree) | less | {adv} | (to smaller extent) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (lacking (suffix)) | less and less | {determiner} | (increasingly less) | lessee | {n} | (one to whom a lease is given) | lesser | {adj} | (the comparative of little) | Lesser Caucasus | {prop} | (mountain range) | lesser celandine | {n} | (a European perennial herb, Ranunculus ficaria) | lesser flamingo | {n} | (the smaller of the two old world species of flamingo) | lesser panda | {n} | (Ailurus fulgens) SEE: red panda :: | lesser spotted woodpecker | {n} | (Picoides minor) | less is more | {proverb} | (less is more) | lesson | {n} | (section of learning or teaching) | lesson | {n} | (something learned) | lesson | {n} | (something that serves as a warning or encouragement) | lessor | {n} | (owner of property that is leased) | lest | {conj} | (that . . . not) | let | {n} | (hindrance caused by the net during serve at tennis) | let | {v} | (to allow) | let | {v} | (to put up for rent) | let alone | {conj} | (to say nothing of) | let alone | {v} | (leave alone) SEE: leave alone :: | let be | {v} | (not disturb) | let bygones be bygones | {v} | (to disregard a past offense) | let down | {v} | (to allow to descend, see also: this a literal sense) | let down | {v} | (to disappoint) | let go | {v} | (dismiss from employment) | let go | {v} | (to no longer hold on) | lethal | {adj} | (deadly) | lethargy | {n} | (pathological state of fatigue) | lethargy | {n} | (state of extreme torpor or apathy) | let know | {v} | bekannt geben | let loose | {v} | (release from restraint) | Leto | {prop} | (mother of Apollo) | let's | {contraction} | (let us; forming first-person plural imperative) | let's go | {interj} | (hurry up) | let's go | {interj} | (imperative) | let sleeping dogs lie | {v} | (leave things as they are) | letter | {n} | (letter of the alphabet) | letter | {n} | (written message) | letter bomb | {n} | (explosive device) | letter carrier | {n} | (post office employee) | letterhead | {n} | Briefkopf | lettering | {n} | (written text) | letter opener | {n} | (knifelike device) | letter to the editor | {n} | (letter to a newspaper) | let the cat out of the bag | {phrase} | (to disclose a secret, often inadvertently) | let there be light | {phrase} | (let there be light) | let the sleeping dogs lie | {v} | (to avoid igniting a conflict) SEE: let sleeping dogs lie :: | Lettic | {adj} | (of the Latvian people or language) | Lettish | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Latvian people or the Latvian language) | Lettish | {prop} | (Latvian) SEE: Latvian :: | lettuce | {n} | (an edible plant, Lactuca) | lettuce | {n} | Salat | lettuce | {n} | (the leaves of the lettuce plant, eaten as a vegetable or dish) | Letzeburgesh | {prop} | (Germanic language) | leucine | {n} | (essential amino acid; C[6]H[13]NO[2]) | leucoma | {n} | (opaque area or scar on the cornea of an eye) | leukemia | {n} | (cancer of blood forming tissue) | leukocyte | {n} | (a white blood cell) | leukotriene | {n} | (any of several physiologically active lipids) | lev | {n} | (currency of Bulgaria) | Levant | {prop} | (the countries bordering the eastern Mediterranean Sea) | levee | {n} | (embankment to prevent inundation) | level | {adj} | (at the same height as some reference) | level | {adj} | (being unvaried) | level | {adj} | (same height at all places) | level | {n} | (character's experience and power (gaming)) | level | {n} | (degree or amount) | level | {n} | (distance relative to a given reference elevation) | level | {n} | (floor of a multi-storey building) | level | {n} | (one of several discrete segments of a game (gaming)) | level | {n} | (tool for finding whether a surface is level) | level | {v} | (to adjust so as to make level) | level | {v} | (to destroy by reducing to ground level; to raze) | level | {v} | (to progress to the next level) | level crossing | {n} | (at-grade crossing) | lever | {adv} | (rather) SEE: rather :: | lever | {n} | (rigid piece) | lever | {n} | (small such piece to trigger or control a mechanical device) | leverage | {n} | (any influence which is compounded or used to gain an advantage) | leverage | {n} | (force compounded by means of a lever rotating around a pivot) | leverage | {n} | (The ability to earn very high returns) | leverage | {n} | (The use of borrowed funds) | lever arm | {n} | (the distance between the point of application and the pivot) | leveret | {n} | (a young hare) | Levi | {prop} | (third son of Jacob) | leviathan | {n} | (Biblical sea monster) | levitate | {v} | schweben | levitation | {n} | (raising of something without apparent physical cause) | levitation | {n} | (technical suspension without mechanical support) | Leviticus | {prop} | (the book of the Bible and Torah) | levity | {n} | (lack of steadiness) SEE: instability :: | lewd | {adj} | (lascivious) | Lewis | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Louis :: | Lewy body | {n} | (abnormal aggregate of protein that develops inside nerve cells) | lexeme | {n} | (unit of vocabulary, the different forms of the same lemma) | 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) | Lezghian | {prop} | (Lezgi) SEE: Lezgi :: | LGBT | {initialism} | (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender/Transexual) | Lhasa | {prop} | (Capital of Xizang (Tibet)) | liability | {n} | (debt) | liability insurance | {n} | (insurance against liability) | liable | {adj} | (exposed to a certain contingency) | liable | {adj} | (responsible) | liaison | {v} | (an illicit sexual relationship or affair) | liaison | {v} | (a tryst, romantic meeting) | liaison | {v} | (linguistics: a sandhi) | liana | {n} | (climbing woody vine) | liar | {n} | (one who tells lies) | libation | {n} | (act of pouring a liquid as a sacrifice) | libel | {n} | (act or crime) | libel | {n} | (written statement) | libel | {v} | (to defame someone) | libelous | {adj} | (defamatory, libeling) | libelous | {adj} | (meeting the legal standards for libel) | liberal | {adj} | (politically liberal) | liberalism | {n} | (a political movement) | liberalism | {n} | (the quality of being liberal) | liberalization | {n} | (the process or act of making more liberal) | liberate | {v} | (to free) | liberated | {adj} | (free from traditional ideas) | liberated | {v} | (past of liberate) | liberation | {n} | (act of liberating or the state of being liberated) | Liberec | {prop} | (city in the Czech Republic) | Liberia | {prop} | (country in Western Africa) | Liberian | {adj} | (pertaining to Liberia) | Liberian | {n} | (A person from Liberia) | libero | {n} | (football player) | libero | {n} | (volleyball player) | libertarianism | {n} | (political philosophy) | liberty | {n} | (condition of being free) | libidinous | {adj} | (having lustful desires) | libido | {n} | (drives or mental energies related or based on sexual instincts but not necessarily sexual in and of themselves.) | libido | {n} | (sexual urges or drives) | Libra | {prop} | (astrological sign) | Libra | {prop} | (constellation) | librarian | {n} | Bibliothekar | librarian | {n} | (the manager of a library) | library | {n} | (collection of books) | library | {n} | (collection of records) | library | {n} | (collection of subprograms) | library | {n} | (institution which holds books etc.) | libretto | {n} | (text of a dramatic musical work, such as an opera) | Libya | {prop} | (country in Northern Africa) | Libyan | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Libya, the Libyan people or the Libyan language) | Libyan | {n} | (person) | 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) | lid | {n} | (top or cover) | lie | {n} | (intentionally false statement) | lie | {n} | (position of fetus) | lie | {v} | (be in horizontal position) | lie | {v} | (be situated) | lie | {v} | (tell an intentional untruth) | Liechtenstein | {prop} | (Principality of Liechtenstein) | Liechtensteiner | {n} | (A person from Liechtenstein or of Liechtenstein descent) | lie detector | {n} | (polygraph (informal)) | lie down | {v} | (assume a reclining position) | liege | {n} | (A free and independent person; a lord paramount; a sovereign) | liege | {n} | (The subject of a sovereign or lord; a liegeman) | lien | {n} | (a legal claim; a charge upon real or personal property for the satisfaction of some debt or duty) | Liepāja | {prop} | (city in Latvia) | lieu | {n} | (in lieu, in lieu of) SEE: in lieu and in lieu of :: | lieutenant | {adj} | (military grade) | lieutenant | {n} | (lowest commissioned officer rank) | lieutenant | {n} | (person who executes the plans and directives of another) | lieutenant colonel | {n} | (military rank) | life | {n} | (a status given to entities which have the properties of replication and metabolism) | life | {n} | (A worthwhile existence) | life | {n} | (duration) | life | {n} | (life sentence) | life | {n} | (something inherently part of a person's existence) | life | {n} | (the essence of the manifestation and the foundation of the being) | life | {n} | (The state between birth and death) | life | {n} | (the subjective and inner manifestation of the individual) | life | {n} | (The world in general, existence) | life-affirming | {adj} | (appearing to have an optimistic quality) SEE: optimistic :: | life and limb | {n} | ((idiomatic) existence together with bodily faculties) | life assurance | {n} | (insurance policy) | life belt | {n} | (inflatable ring carried onboard ships) | lifeblood | {n} | (blood needed for life) | lifeblood | {n} | (figurative: that which is required for existence) | lifeboat | {n} | (a boat to save shipwrecked people) | life-buoy | {n} | (life preserver) SEE: life preserver :: | 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) | lifeguard | {n} | (attendant employed to save swimmers in trouble or near drowning) | life insurance | {n} | (form of insurance) | life is not all beer and skittles | {proverb} | (proverb) | life jacket | {n} | (An article of protective clothing) | lifeless | {adj} | (dead) | lifelike | {adj} | (Like a living being, resembling life) | lifelong | {adj} | (extending for the entire duration of life) | life of Riley | {n} | (ideal life of care-free prosperity) | life preserver | {n} | (torus) | life ring | {n} | (life preserver) SEE: life preserver :: | life sentence | {n} | (sentence of imprisonment for the rest of the defendant's life) | lifesize | {adj} | (life-size) SEE: life-size :: | life-sized | {adj} | (life-size) SEE: life-size :: | lifespan | {n} | (length of time for which an organism lives) | life style | {n} | (style of living) | life-style | {n} | (life style) SEE: life style :: | lifestyle | {n} | (life style) SEE: life style :: | lifetime | {n} | (duration of the life of someone or something) | lifetime | {n} | (informal, hyperbolic: a long period of time) | lifework | {n} | (main occupation of one's life) | lift | {n} | (an upward force) | lift | {n} | (mechanical device for vertically transporting goods or people) | lift | {n} | (the act of transporting someone in a vehicle) | lift | {v} | (to raise) | lift | {v} | (to steal) | lift a finger | {v} | (to make minimal effort) | lifter | {n} | (spatula) SEE: spatula :: | lifter | {n} | (weightlifter) SEE: weightlifter :: | lifting | {n} | (weightlifting) SEE: weightlifting :: | lifting gas | {n} | Traggas | ligament | {n} | (band of strong tissue that holds the bones of an animal in position) | ligand field theory | {n} | Ligandenfeldtheorie | ligase | {n} | (enzyme) | ligature | {n} | (typography: character that combines multiple letters) | Liège | {prop} | (province in Belgium) | light | {adj} | (having light) | light | {adj} | (low in fat, calories, alcohol, salt, etc.) | light | {adj} | (of low weight) | light | {adj} | (pale in colour) | light | {n} | (electromagnetic wave) | light | {n} | (flame or something used to create fire) | light | {n} | (source of light) | light | {n} | (spiritual truth) | light | {v} | (to illuminate) | light | {v} | (to start (a fire)) | light bulb | {n} | (evacuated glass bulb containing a metal filament that produces light) | light bulb joke | {n} | (type of joke) | light echo | {n} | (phenomenon observed in astronomy) | light-emitting diode | {n} | (a rectifying semiconductor device) | lighten | {v} | (to alleviate) | lighter | {n} | (a barge) | lighter | {n} | (fire making device) | lightfast | {adj} | (resistant to fading) | light globe | {n} | (light bulb) SEE: light bulb :: | light-headedness | {n} | (the property of feeling lighheaded) | lighthearted | {adj} | (enjoyable lack of seriousness) | lighthearted | {adj} | (joyful) | lighthouse | {n} | (building containing a light to warn or guide ships) | lighthouse keeper | {n} | (person who lives in a lighthouse and tends the light) | light industry | {n} | (industry that does not require high capitalization or heavy machinery) | lightly | {adv} | (in a light manner) | light-minded | {adj} | (not given to heavy thoughts or thinking) | lightning | {n} | (discharge) | lightning | {n} | (flash of light) | lightning bug | {n} | (firefly) SEE: firefly :: | lightning conductor | {n} | (metallic conductor) SEE: lightning rod :: | lightning rod | {n} | (metallic conductor that protects from lightning) | light pollution | {n} | (excess artificial light) | lightsaber | {n} | (a fictional type of sword) | light source | {n} | (a source of illumination) | lightspeed | {n} | (the speed of light) | light switch | {n} | (switch used to turn on or off the light) | light year | {n} | (astronomical distance) | lignin | {n} | (aromatic polymer) | lignite | {n} | (coal) | Ligue 1 | {prop} | (division) | Liguria | {prop} | (region) | likable | {adj} | (having qualities tending to result in being liked; friendly, personable) | like | {adj} | (similar) | like | {adv} | (such as) | like | {n} | (something similar to a given person or object) | like | {n} | (something that a person likes) | like | {prep} | (somewhat similar to) | like | {v} | (enjoy) | like | {v} | (find attractive) | like a bull in a china shop | {adj} | (clumsy, aggressive) | like a dog on heat | {prep} | (like a dog in heat) SEE: like a dog in heat :: | like a million dollars | {prep} | (like a million bucks) SEE: like a million bucks :: | like clockwork | {adv} | (with perfect regularity and precision) | like father, like son | {proverb} | (a son will have traits similar to his father) | likelihood | {n} | (probability) | likely | {adj} | (plausible; within the realm of credibility) | likely | {adj} | (probable; having a greater-than-even chance of occurring) | likely | {adv} | (probably) SEE: probably :: | likely | {adv} | (similarly) SEE: similarly :: | liken | {v} | (compare) | likeness | {n} | (similarity) SEE: similarity :: | Likert scale | {n} | Likert-Skala | like the clappers | {adv} | (very hard or rapidly) | likewise | {adv} | (also; moreover; too) SEE: too :: | likewise | {adv} | gleichfalls, ebenfalls | likewise | {adv} | (in like manner) | likewise | {adv} | (the same to you) | liking | {n} | (like) | lilac | {adj} | (colour) | lilac | {n} | (flower) | lilac | {n} | (shrub) | Lilian | {prop} | (female given name) | Liliana | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Lilian :: | Lillian | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Lilian :: | lily | {n} | (flower in the genus Lilium) | lily of the valley | {n} | (Convallaria majalis) | Lima | {prop} | (the capital of Peru) | limaçon | {n} | (plane curve) | limb | {n} | Gliedmaße | limb | {n} | (major appendage of human or animal) | limb | {v} | (to remove limbs) | limber | {adj} | (flexible) SEE: flexible :: | limber | {n} | (two-wheeled vehicle) | limber | {v} | (prepare an artillery piece for transportation) | limber up | {v} | (to stretch one's muscles to make them more limber) | limbo | {n} | (in-between state) | limbo | {n} | (place for innocent souls) | Limburg | {prop} | (province of the Netherlands or Belgium) | Limburgian | {prop} | (Limburgish) SEE: Limburgish :: | Limburgic | {prop} | (Limburgish) SEE: Limburgish :: | Limburgish | {prop} | (the Germanic language) | lime | {adj} | (containing lime or lime juice) | lime | {n} | (citrus tree) | lime | {n} | (green citrus fruit) | lime | {n} | (inorganic material containing calcium) | lime | {n} | (linden tree) SEE: linden :: | lime | {v} | (to treat with lime) | lime-green | {adj} | (having a bright, light-green colour) | lime juice | {n} | (limeade) SEE: limeade :: | lime juice | {n} | (the liquid extract of lime fruit) | limelight | {n} | (attention or notice) | limelight | {n} | (type of stage lighting) | limerence | {n} | (state of mind) | limerick | {n} | (rhyming verse of five lines) | limestone | {n} | (abundant rock of marine and fresh-water sediments) | limit | {n} | (boundary) | limit | {n} | (mathematics: abstraction of this concept of limit) | limit | {n} | (mathematics: value to which a sequence converges) | limit | {v} | (restrict) | limitation | {n} | Begrenzung | limited | {adj} | (with certain limits placed upon it) | limited liability company | {n} | (type of company) | limitless | {adj} | (without limits; boundless) | limit point | {n} | (a point) | limnodophyte | {n} | (helophyte) SEE: helophyte :: | limnology | {n} | (science of lakes) | limo | {n} | (limousine) SEE: limousine :: | limonite | {n} | (mineral consisting of hydrous iron oxides) | Limousin | {prop} | (region) | limousine | {n} | (A luxury sedan/saloon car) | limp | {n} | (An irregular, jerky or awkward gait) | limp | {v} | (To walk lamely, as if favouring one leg) | limpid | {adj} | (clear) | limy | {adj} | (containing or resembling lime) | linchpin | {n} | (a securing pin) | Lincolnshire spinach | {n} | (perennial plant) | Lindau | {prop} | (Town) | linden | {n} | (tree) | linden | {n} | (wood from such tree) | lindworm | {n} | (a wingless bipedal dragon) | line | {n} | (geometry: continuous finite segment of such a figure) | line | {n} | (geometry: infinite one-dimensional figure) | line | {n} | (graph theory: edge of a graph) | line | {n} | (letter, written form of communication) | line | {n} | (official, stated position of an individual or political faction) | line | {n} | (path through two or more points, threadlike mark) | line | {n} | (rope, cord, or string) | line | {n} | (single horizontal row of text on a screen, printed paper, etc.) | line | {n} | (straight sequence of people, queue) | line | {n} | (telephone or network connection) | line | {n} | Weg | line | {v} | [1] auslegen, [2] aufreihen | line | {v} | (to form or enter into a line) | lineage | {n} | (descent) | linear | {adj} | (having the form of a line) | linear | {adj} | (physics: involving only one dimension) | linear algebra | {n} | (branch of mathematics) | linear motor | {n} | Linearmotor | linear space | {n} | (vector space) SEE: vector space :: | line code | {n} | (code) | lined | {adj} | (of paper) | lined antshrike | {n} | (A passerine bird of the antbird family) | line feed | {n} | (computing: the character which advances the paper by one line or moves cursor to the next line) | linen | {n} | (material) | line number | {n} | (number of a line in a text file) | line of credit | {n} | (financial agreement) | line of sight | {n} | (A straight line along which an observer has a clear view) | line segment | {n} | (part of a line) | linesman | {n} | Linienrichter | line spectrum | {n} | Linienspektrum | ling | {n} | (Molva molva) SEE: common ling :: | #NAME? | {suffix} | (Diminutive) | linger | {v} | (to stay or remain in a place or situation) | lingerie | {n} | (women's underwear or nightclothes) | lingo | {n} | (language peculiar to a particular group or region) | lingonberry | {n} | (berry) | lingonberry | {n} | (shrub) | lingua franca | {n} | (common language) | lingual | {adj} | (related to languages) | lingual | {adj} | (related to the tongue) | linguicide | {n} | (the death of a language) | linguist | {n} | (one who studies linguistics) | linguistic | {adj} | (Relating to human language) | linguistic | {adj} | (Relating to linguistics) | linguistics | {n} | (scientific study of language) | liniment | {n} | (topical medical preparation) | link | {n} | (computing: hyperlink) | link | {n} | (connection) | link | {n} | (element of a chain) | link | {v} | (connect things) | link | {v} | (to contain a hyperlink to another page) | linkage | {n} | (connection or relation between things or ideas) SEE: link :: | linker | {n} | (short oligonucleotide) | linnet | {n} | (bird) | linocut | {n} | (woodcut in which a block of linoleum is used) | linoleum | {n} | (inexpensive waterproof covering) | linseed | {n} | (seed) | linseed oil | {n} | (an oil) | lint | {n} | (a fine material made by scraping cotton or linen cloth) | lint | {n} | (fibrous coat of thick hairs covering the seeds of the cotton plant) | lint | {n} | (fuzzy fluff) | Linus | {prop} | (male given name) | Linz | {prop} | (city) | liocranid sac spider | {n} | (spider) | lion | {n} | (big cat Panthera leo) | lion cub | {n} | (young lion) | lioness | {n} | (female lion) | lionfish | {n} | (venomous fish) | lionhead cichlid | {n} | (cichlid) | lionhead rabbit | {n} | (breed of domestic rabbits) | Lion's Head | {prop} | (mountain in South Africa) | lion's share | {n} | (A generous portion) | lip | {n} | (fleshy protrusion framing the mouth) | lip | {n} | Lippe | lipase | {n} | (group of enzymes) | lip balm | {n} | (a substance topically applied to the lips of the mouth) | lip bear | {n} | (Melursus ursinus) SEE: sloth bear :: | Lipetsk | {prop} | (city in Russia) | lip gloss | {n} | (a cosmetic product) | lipid | {n} | (organic compound) | lipometabolism | {n} | Fettstoffwechsel | 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) | lips | {n} | (plural of lip) | 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) | liquefied natural gas | {n} | (natural gas converted to liquid) | liquefied petroleum gas | {n} | (LPG) | liquefy | {v} | (make into a liquid) | liquescent | {adj} | (liquescent) SEE: melting :: | liqueur | {n} | (a flavored alcoholic beverage) | liquid | {adj} | (fluid; not solid and not gaseous) | liquid | {adj} | ((of an asset) easily sold or disposed of) | liquid | {n} | (substance that is liquid) | liquidate | {v} | (to convert assets into cash) | liquidate | {v} | (to kill someone) | liquidate | {v} | (to settle a debt) | liquidate | {v} | (to settle the affairs) | liquid crystal | {n} | (phase of matter) | liquidity | {n} | (property of being able to be easily converted into cash) | liquidity | {n} | (state of being liquid) | liquid nitrogen | {n} | (nitrogen in the liquid state) | liquify | {v} | (to make liquid) | liquor | {n} | (strong alcoholic drink derived from fermentation and distillation) | liquorice | {n} | (confection) | liquorice | {n} | (plant) | liquor store | {n} | (liquor store, bottle shop) | lira | {n} | (currency of Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, former currency of Italy, etc.) | Lisa | {prop} | (female given name) | Lisbon | {prop} | (capital of Portugal) | Liskov substitution principle | {prop} | liskovsche Substitutionsprinzip | lisp | {v} | (to pronounce the sibilant letter ‘s’ imperfectly) | list | {n} | (computing: codified representation of a list) | list | {n} | (nautical: tilting or careening manoeuvre) | list | {n} | (register or roll of paper) | list | {v} | (to create or recite a list) | list box | {n} | (dropdown list) SEE: dropdown list :: | listen | {v} | (to accept advice or obey instruction) | listen | {v} | (to expect or wait for a sound) | listen | {v} | (to hear (something)) | listen | {v} | (to pay attention to a sound) | listener | {n} | (someone who listens) | listen in | {v} | (to listen secretly) | listening post | {n} | (facility established to monitor radio and microwave signals) | listening station | {n} | (facility established to monitor radio and microwave signals) | listless | {adj} | (Lacking enthusiasm) | listlessness | {n} | (state of being listless) | lit | {adj} | (Lighted) | litany | {n} | Litanei | litany | {n} | (Ritual liturgical prayer) | litas | {n} | (currency of Lithuania) | litchi | {n} | (lychee) SEE: lychee :: | #NAME? | {suffix} | (forms names of rocks or minerals) | liter | {n} | (cubic decimeter) SEE: litre :: | literacy | {n} | (ability to read) | literacy | {n} | (understanding of something) | literal | {adj} | (exactly as stated; read or understood without additional interpretation) | literal | {adj} | (following the letter or exact words, not taking liberties) | literally | {adv} | (not metaphorically) | literary | {adj} | (relating to literature) | literary | {adj} | (relating to writers, or the profession of literature) | Literary Chinese | {prop} | (Classical Chinese) SEE: Classical Chinese :: | literate | {adj} | (able to read, having literacy) | literate | {adj} | (knowledgeable in literature and writing) | literati | {n} | (well-educated, literary people) | literature | {n} | (body of all written works) | lithiasis | {n} | (formation of stone-like deposits) | lithium | {n} | (chemical element) | lithium aluminium hydride | {n} | (chemical compound, LiH) | lithium amide | {n} | Lithiumamid | lithium borohydride | {n} | Lithiumborhydrid | lithium hexafluorophosphate | {n} | Lithiumhexafluorophosphat | lithium hydride | {n} | (chemical compound, LiH) | lithium metaborate | {n} | Lithiummetaborat | lithium peroxide | {n} | Lithiumperoxid | lithographic | {adj} | (related to lithography) | lithographical | {adj} | (lithographic) SEE: lithographic :: | lithography | {n} | (printing method) | lithosphere | {n} | (The outer layer of the Earth) | Lithuania | {prop} | (country) | Lithuania Minor | {prop} | (Lithuania Minor) | Lithuanian | {adj} | (referring to Lithuania) | Lithuanian | {n} | (person from Lithuania) | Lithuanian | {prop} | (language) | Lithuanian Hound | {n} | (Lithuanian Hound) | Lithuanian SSR | {prop} | (Soviet republic) | litigate | {v} | (to go to law) | litigation | {n} | (conduct of a lawsuit) | litigious | {adj} | (argumentative or combative) | litigious | {adj} | (inclined to engage in lawsuits) | litigious | {adj} | (of or relating to litigation) | litmus | {n} | (dyestuff from lichen) | litmus paper | {n} | (paper containing a water-soluble mixture of different dyes extracted from certain lichens) | litotes | {n} | (rhetoric: emphasizing a statement by denying its opposite) | litre | {n} | (unit of fluid measure) | litter | {n} | (animals born in one birth) | litter | {n} | (bedding for animals) | litter | {n} | (discarded items) | litter | {n} | (platform designed to carry a person or a load) | litter | {v} | (drop or throw trash without properly disposing of it) | litterfall | {n} | (mass of fallen plant material per unit area) | litterfall | {n} | (plant material that falls to the ground) | little | {adj} | ((of a sibling) younger) | little | {adj} | (small in number, few) | little | {adj} | (small in size) | little | {adj} | (very young) | little | {adv} | (not much) | little | {determiner} | (small amount) | little auk | {n} | (Alle alle) | little black dress | {n} | (woman's short black dress) | little boy | {n} | (a diminutive male child) | little brother | {n} | (a sibling's younger brother) | little by little | {adv} | (a small amount at a time) | little finger | {n} | (outermost and smallest finger of the hand) | little girl | {n} | (a female child) | little green man | {n} | (space alien, Martian (humorous), see also: alien) | little owl | {n} | (species of owl) | little penguin | {n} | (Eudyptula minor) | Little Red Riding Hood | {prop} | (a folktale) | Little Red Riding Hood | {prop} | (the main character in this story) | Little Russia | {prop} | (a historical area) | little sister | {n} | (a sibling's younger sister) | little wonder | {n} | (small wonder) SEE: small wonder :: | littoral | {n} | (the zone of a coast between high tide and low tide levels) SEE: foreshore :: | liturgic | {adj} | (liturgical) SEE: liturgical :: | liturgical | {adj} | (Pertaining to liturgy) | liturgy | {n} | (a predetermined or prescribed set of rituals) | live | {adj} | ((broadcasting) Seen or heard from a broadcast, as it happens) | live | {adj} | (capable of causing harm) | live | {adj} | (having life) | live | {adv} | (as it happens) | live | {v} | (be alive) | live | {v} | (have permanent residence) | live | {v} | (survive, persevere) | live and let live | {v} | (be tolerant) | live by the sword, die by the sword | {proverb} | (one who uses violence can expect a violent response) | liveforever | {n} | (houseleek) SEE: houseleek :: | livelihood | {n} | (means of supporting oneself) | lively | {adj} | (full of life) | liver | {n} | (organ as food) | liver | {n} | (organ of the body) | livermorium | {n} | Livermorium | liver sausage | {n} | (spreadable sausage) | liverwort | {n} | (bryophyte with a leafy stem) | liverwurst | {n} | (liver sausage) | livery | {n} | (distinctive uniform worn by a group, such as the uniform worn by chauffeurs and male servants) | livery | {n} | (taxicab, limousine) SEE: taxicab, limousine :: | livestock | {n} | (farm animals) | live stream | {n} | (via the Internet in real-time transmitted audio - or video file, such as a radio or television broadcast) | live up | {v} | (to fulfil the expectations placed upon) | live weight | {n} | (weight of a living animal) | livid | {adj} | (furious) | livid | {adj} | (having a dark, bluish appearance) | livid | {adj} | (pallid) SEE: pallid :: | lividity | {n} | (livor mortis; suggillation) SEE: livor mortis :: | living | {adj} | (having life) | living | {adj} | (in use or existing) | living | {n} | (financial means; a means of maintaining life) | living | {n} | (style of life) | living fossil | {n} | Dauerform | living hell | {n} | (continuing state of extreme pain, punishment or torment) | living room | {n} | (room in a private house) | living standard | {n} | (standard of living) SEE: standard of living :: | living street | {n} | (type of street) | living will | {n} | Patientenverfügung | Livonia | {prop} | (historical region) | Livonian | {prop} | (language) | livor mortis | {n} | (settling of the blood in the lower portion of the body) | lizard | {n} | (Reptile) | lizardfish | {n} | (member of the family Synodontidae) | lizardfish | {n} | (the taxonomic family Synodontidae) | lizard's tail | {n} | (Crassula muscosa) SEE: rattail crassula :: | lizard's tail | {n} | (Houttuynia cordata) SEE: chameleon plant :: | Ljubljana | {prop} | (Capital city of Slovenia) | llama | {n} | (South Americal mammal of the camel family, Llama glama) | Lüneburg | {prop} | (city in Lower Saxony) | LNG | {n} | ((petrochemistry) liquid natural gas) | lo | {contraction} | (look, see, behold) | loach | {n} | (fish of the family Cobitidae) | load | {n} | (a large number or amount) | load | {v} | (to fill with munition) | load | {v} | (to put a load on) | load | {v} | (to read into memory) | loaded | {adj} | (burdened by load) | loaded | {adj} | ((of a projectile weapon) armed) | loaded | {adj} | ((slang) drunk) | loaded | {adj} | ((slang) having wealth) | loader | {n} | (tractor with a scoop) | loadstone | {n} | (lodestone) SEE: lodestone :: | loaf | {n} | (block of bread) | loaf | {v} | (do nothing) | loafer | {n} | (idle person) | loam | {n} | (type of soil) | loan | {n} | (borrowed sum of money or other valuables) | loan | {n} | (contract and array of legal or ethical obligations surrounding a loan) | loan | {v} | (to lend) | lo and behold | {interj} | (used to express surprise) | loan shark | {n} | (money lender; usurer) | loan translation | {n} | (the borrowing of components of a foreign language word and translating them literally) | loanword | {n} | (word taken from another language) | loath | {adj} | (unwilling, reluctant; averse, disinclined) | loathe | {v} | (hate, detest, revile) | loathsome | {adj} | (highly offensive; sickening, abominable) | lob | {n} | (lump) SEE: lump :: | lobby | {n} | (entryway or waiting area; vestibule) | lobby | {n} | (group of people who try to lobby) | lobby group | {n} | (advocacy group) SEE: advocacy group :: | lobbyist | {n} | (A person who for remuneration reattempts to persuade politicians) | lobelia | {n} | (plant) | lobotomy | {n} | (surgical operation) | lobster | {n} | (crustacean) | 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) | lode | {n} | (loadstone) SEE: lodestone :: | lode | {n} | (vein of metallic ore) | lodestar | {n} | (guiding tenet) | lodestar | {n} | (star used as navigation reference) | Lode Star | {prop} | (Polaris) SEE: Polaris :: | lodge | {n} | (inn) SEE: inn :: | lodge | {n} | (local chapter of freemasons) | lodge | {n} | (porter's rooms) | lodge | {v} | [1] feststecken, [3] beherbergen, [3] unterbringen, [4] hinterlegen, [4] deponieren, [5] einlegen, [5] einreichen | lodging | {n} | (place to live or lodge) | Lodz | {prop} | (city) | loess | {n} | (sediment of eolian origin) | loft | {n} | (an attic or similar space) | loftiness | {n} | (arrogance) SEE: arrogance :: | lofty | {adj} | (high) | lofty | {adj} | (idealistic) | log | {n} | Holzklotz | log | {n} | (logbook) SEE: logbook :: | log | {n} | (logbook) SEE: logbook :: | log | {n} | (rolled cake) SEE: Swiss roll :: | log | {n} | (surfing: longboard) SEE: longboard :: | log | {n} | (trunk of dead tree, cleared of branches) | log | {n} | (very dumb person) SEE: blockhead :: | loganberry | {n} | (raspberry-blackberry hybrid berry) | logarithm | {n} | (for a number x, the power to which a given base number must be raised in order to obtain x) | logarithmic | {adj} | (relating to logarithms) | logarithmize | {v} | (derive the logarithm of a number) | logbook | {n} | (nautical: book in which details from journey are recorded) | log cabin | {n} | (small simple dwelling in a remote area, made from wood) | loge | {n} | (booth) SEE: booth :: | loge | {n} | (stall) SEE: stall :: | loge | {n} | (upscale seating region in theatres or similar) | logger | {n} | (worker whose occupation is to harvest trees) | logging | {n} | (making entries in a log) | 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) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (-logical) SEE: -logical :: | logical | {adj} | (in agreement with the principles of logic) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (used to form adjectival forms of nouns) | logically | {adv} | (in a logical manner) | logician | {n} | (person who studies or teaches logic) | log in | {v} | (gain access to a computer system) | login | {n} | (logging in) | login | {n} | (user's identification) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (person who studies or is an expert in the related -logy) | logistics | {n} | (military procurement, supply, maintenance, and transportation) | logistics | {n} | (planning and implementing the flow of goods and services) | logo | {n} | (symbol or emblem that acts as a trademark or a means of identification of an entity) | log off | {v} | (log out) SEE: log out :: | logogram | {n} | (character or symbol that represents a word or phrase) | logograph | {n} | (character or symbol that represents a word or phrase) | log on | {v} | (log in) SEE: log in :: | logorrhea | {n} | (excessive and often uncontrollable flow of words) | logotype | {n} | (single type two letters, a ligature ) | logotype | {n} | (symbol used by organization, logo ) | log out | {v} | (to exit an account in a computing system) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (branch of learning) | loin | {n} | (cut of meat) | loin | {n} | (part of the body) | loincloth | {n} | (garment) | loins | {n} | (plural form of loin) SEE: loin :: | Loire | {prop} | (river) | loiter | {v} | (to stand about idly) | Lojban | {prop} | (artificial logical language based on Loglan) | lol | {interj} | (Used to express laughter) SEE: LOL :: | LOL | {initialism} | (Expression of laughter) | lolcat | {n} | Lolcat | lolita | {n} | (sexually alluring girl) | loll | {v} | (To act lazily or indolently; to recline; to lean; to throw one's self down; to lie at ease) | Lolland | {prop} | (Danish island) | lollipop | {n} | (confectionery on a stick) | lolly | {n} | (confection) SEE: confection :: | lolly | {n} | (lollipop) SEE: lollipop :: | lolly | {n} | (money) SEE: money :: | lollygag | {v} | (dawdle; to avoid work) | Lombard | {n} | (banker or moneylender) SEE: banker :: | Lombard | {n} | (member of a Germanic people) | Lombardic | {adj} | (related to the Lombards) | Lombardic | {prop} | (the language of the Lombards) | Lombardish | {adj} | (related to the Lombards) | Lombardish | {prop} | (the language of the Lombards) | Lombard rate | {n} | (interest rate) | Lombardy | {prop} | (region in northern Italy) | London | {prop} | (in Canada) | London | {prop} | (in the United Kingdom) | Londoner | {n} | (A person from, or an inhabitant of, London) | Londonian | {n} | (Londoner) SEE: Londoner :: | London Underground | {prop} | (the London underground) | lone | {adj} | (having no companion) | loneliness | {n} | (condition of being lonely) | lonely | {adj} | (of person: dejected by feelings) | lonely | {adj} | (of place: desolate) | lonely | {adj} | (solitary) SEE: solitary :: | loner | {n} | (one who lacks or avoids company) | lonesome | {adj} | (unhappy due to being alone) | lone wolf | {n} | (loner) SEE: loner :: | long | {adj} | (having great duration) | long | {adj} | (having much distance from one point to another) | long | {adj} | (not short) SEE: tall :: | long | {v} | (to wait, to aspire) | long absent, soon forgotten | {proverb} | (love fades away when people are distant) | long ago | {adv} | (at a time in the distant past) | longanimous | {adj} | (long-suffering) | long-awaited | {adj} | (having been awaited for a long time) | longboard | {v} | (spine board) SEE: spine board :: | longbow | {n} | (large bow) | longcase clock | {n} | (grandfather clock) SEE: grandfather clock :: | long-chain | {adj} | langkettig | long drink | {n} | (large mixed drink) | long-eared owl | {n} | (Asio otus) | longevity | {n} | (the quality of being long-lasting, especially of life) | long for | {v} | (to have desire for; to yearn) | long for | {v} | (to miss) | long-haired | {adj} | (Having long, uncut hair on the head) | long haul | {adj} | (travelling a long distance) | longhorn beetle | {n} | (any Cerambycid) | longing | {n} | (melancholic desire) | long in the tooth | {adj} | (old, aged) | longitude | {n} | (angular distance) | long-jawed spider | {n} | (spider) | long johns | {n} | (garment for bottom half of the body) | long-legged | {adj} | (having long legs) | long-legged buzzard | {n} | (Buteo rufinus) | long live | {v} | (prosper) | long-lived | {adj} | (having a long lifespan; surviving for a long period of time) | longsleeved | {adj} | (Having long sleeves) | longstanding | {adj} | (longstanding) SEE: long-standing :: | long story short | {adv} | (Introducing a short version of, or simply the conclusion of, an involved story) | long-suffering | {adj} | (having endured discomfort) | longsword | {n} | (a kind of sword) | long-tailed pangolin | {n} | (Manis tetradactyla) | long-term | {adj} | (becoming evident after a relatively long time period) | long-term | {adj} | (extending over a relatively long time period) | long time no see | {interj} | (idiomatic: I haven't seen you for a long time) | long ways, long lies | {proverb} | (Proverb) | long-winded | {adj} | (tediously long in speaking; consuming much time; unnecessarily verbose) | long-windedness | {n} | (the use of more words than are necessary for clarity or precision; verbosity, prolixity) | Longyearbyen | {prop} | (settlement) | loo | {n} | (toilet) | look | {n} | (action of looking) | look | {n} | (facial expression) | look | {n} | (physical appearance) | look | {v} | (to appear, to seem) | look | {v} | (to expect) | look | {v} | (to face) | look | {v} | (to search) | look | {v} | (to try to see) | look after | {v} | (to watch, to protect) | lookalike | {n} | (person physically resembling another person) | look and feel | {n} | (visual design and behaviour of a user interface) | look at | {v} | betrachten | look before you leap | {proverb} | (don't jump into something too precipitously) | look down on | {v} | (to regard or treat as inferior) | look for | {v} | (search; seek) | look forward | {v} | (to anticipate or expect) SEE: look forward to :: | look forward to | {v} | (anticipate, expect, or wait for) | looking glass | {n} | (mirror) SEE: mirror :: | look like | {v} | (be similar in appearance, resemble) | look like | {v} | (seem, appear) | look on | {v} | (to watch; to observe) | lookout | {n} | Ausguck | looks | {n} | (appearance) | look up | {v} | (to obtain information about something from a text source) | look up | {v} | (used other than as an idiom) | loom | {n} | (bird of order Gaviformes) SEE: loon :: | loom | {n} | (weaving frame) | loon | {n} | (bird of order Gaviiformes) | loop | {n} | (programmed sequence of instructions) | loop | {n} | (shape produced by a curve that bends around and crosses itself) | looper | {n} | (measuring worm) SEE: measuring worm :: | loophole | {n} | (method of escape) | loophole | {n} | (slit in a castle wall) | loopy | {adj} | ( Idiotic, crazy or drunk) | loo roll | {n} | (toilet roll) SEE: toilet roll :: | loose | {adj} | (indiscreet) | loose | {adj} | lose | loose | {adj} | (not fixed tightly) | loose | {adj} | (not leashed) SEE: unleashed :: | loose | {adj} | (not packaged) | loose | {adj} | (promiscuous) | loose | {adj} | (relaxed) | loose | {v} | (to let go) | loose | {v} | (to let loose) | loose | {v} | (to make less tight) | loose | {v} | (to unfasten) | loose change | {n} | (coins kept in one's pocket or bag) | loosehead | {n} | (rugby player) | loosen | {v} | (to make less tight) | loosestrife | {n} | (Lysimachia) | loosestrife | {n} | (Lythrum) | loot | {n} | (money) | loot | {n} | (the proceeds of theft, robbery etc., swag, contraband) | loot | {v} | plündern | looter | {n} | (one who loots) | looting | {n} | (act of looting) | lopsided | {adj} | (not balanced) | loquacious | {adj} | (talkative, chatty) | loquaciously | {adv} | (in a loquacious manner) | loquacity | {n} | (talkativeness) | loquat | {n} | (fruit) | lord | {n} | (aristocrat) | lord | {n} | (property owner) | lord | {v} | (to lord over) | Lord | {n} | (British aristocratic title) | Lord | {prop} | (God) | Lord | {prop} | (Jesus) | lordship | {n} | (title) | Lord's Prayer | {prop} | (the prayer taught by Jesus Christ to his disciples) | lorelei | {n} | (siren, temptress) | Lorentz force | {n} | (force) | Lorentz transformation | {n} | (mathematics) | Lorraine | {prop} | (region east of Alsace) | lorry | {n} | (motor vehicle) SEE: truck :: | lorry driver | {n} | (person employed to drive a truck) SEE: truck driver :: | Los Angeles | {prop} | (largest city in California) | lose | {v} | (cause (something) to cease to be in one's possession or capability) | lose | {v} | (fail to be the winner) | lose | {v} | (have (somebody of one's kin) die) | lose | {v} | (shed (weight)) | lose | {v} | ((transitive) fail to win) | lose face | {v} | (lose respect of others) | lose heart | {v} | (to despair) | lose one's cool | {v} | (to lose one's temper) | lose one's head | {v} | (behave irrationally or lose self-control) | lose one's life | {v} | (to die) | lose one's temper | {v} | (to be explosively angry) | lose one's virginity | {v} | (to stop being a virgin after the first sexual intercourse) | lose one's way | {v} | (get lost) SEE: get lost :: | loser | {n} | (insult) | loser | {n} | (person who fails to win) | loser | {n} | (person who is frequently unsuccessful in life) | loser | {n} | (someone who has lost weight) | loser | {n} | (someone who loses in a specified manner) | loser | {n} | (someone with bad luck or poor skills who consistently loses) | lose track | {v} | (forget one's train of thought) | lose weight | {v} | (to become less heavy) | losing streak | {n} | (sequence of losses) | loss | {n} | (financial: negative result on balance) | loss | {n} | (hurtful condition resulting from losing) | loss | {n} | (instance of losing) | loss | {n} | (something lost) | loss leader | {n} | (item sold below cost) | loss of face | {n} | (loss of respect of others) | lost | {adj} | (unable to find one's way) | lost | {adj} | verloren | lost | {adj} | (with location unknown) | lost and found | {n} | (department, service or location where items that are found can be claimed by their owners) | lost generation | {n} | verlorene Generation | lost property | {n} | (lost and found) SEE: lost and found :: | lot | {n} | (anything used in determining a question by chance) | lot | {n} | (distinct portion or plot of land) | lot | {n} | (fate that falls to one by chance) | lot | {n} | (informal: a number of people taken collectively) | lot | {n} | (large quantity or number) SEE: a lot :: | lot | {n} | (number of things taken collectively) | lot | {n} | (prize in a lottery) | lot | {n} | (that which happens without human design or forethought) | loth | {adj} | (reluctant) SEE: loath :: | lotion | {n} | (ointment that one rubs on the skin) | lottery | {n} | (scheme for the distribution of prizes by lot or chance) | lottery ticket | {n} | (slip of paper drawn in a lottery) | lotto | {n} | (game of chance similar to bingo) | lotto | {n} | (lottery) | lotus | {n} | (flower, Nelumbo) | lotus nut | {n} | (lotus seed) SEE: lotus seed :: | loud | {adj} | (noisy) | loud | {adj} | (of a colour, clothing, etc.) | loud | {adj} | (of a sound) | loudly | {adv} | (in a loud manner) | loudmouth | {n} | (one who talks too much or too loudly) | loudness race | {n} | (public backlash) SEE: loudness war :: | loudspeaker | {n} | (encasing) | loudspeaker | {n} | (transducer) | Louis | {prop} | (male given name) | Louisa | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Louise :: | Louise | {prop} | (feminine form of Louis) | loukoumades | {n} | (lokma) SEE: lokma :: | lounge | {n} | (living room) | lounge | {n} | (waiting room) | loupe | {n} | (magnifying glass often used by jewellers and watchmakers) | louse | {n} | (insect) | louse | {n} | (worthless person) | lousewort | {n} | (plant of the genus Pedicularis) | lousy | {adj} | (Infested with lice) | lousy | {adj} | (remarkably bad; of poor quality, dirty, or underhanded) | lout | {n} | (a rude violent man) | Louvain | {prop} | (Belgian city) | louvar | {n} | (Luvarus imperialis) | louver | {n} | (a slatted opening in a wall, door or window) | louver | {n} | (a system of slits for ventilation) | louver | {n} | (a ventilating turret or lantern) | lovable | {adj} | (inspiring love) | lovage | {n} | (A Mediterranean herb) | love | {n} | (darling or sweetheart) | love | {n} | (romantic feelings) | love | {n} | (strong affection) | love | {n} | (zero) | love | {v} | (be strongly inclined towards doing) | love | {v} | (care about; will good for) | love | {v} | ((euphemistic): to have sex with) | love | {v} | (have a strong affection for) | love affair | {n} | (adulterous relationship) | love at first sight | {n} | (an instantaneous attraction) | lovebird | {n} | (an affectionate couple (or a person thereof)) | lovebird | {n} | (a parrot of the genus Agapornis) | love bite | {n} | (swelling on the skin) | 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 :: | loved | {adj} | (Being the object of love) | love goggles | {n} | (blindness to criticism or objectivity directed at a person that one is in love with) | love handle | {n} | (a protruding area of fat on the side of the body) | love-hate | {adj} | Hassliebe | love hotel | {n} | (short-stay hotel for sex) | love-in-a-mist | {n} | (Nigella damascena) | love is blind | {proverb} | (proverb) | loveless | {adj} | (without love) | love letter | {n} | (letter about the author's love) | love life | {n} | (individual's amorous) | lovelorn | {adj} | (rent and reived of and/or by love) | lovely | {adj} | (Beautiful; charming; very pleasing in form, looks, tone, or manner.) | lovely | {adj} | herrlich | love potion | {n} | (philter) SEE: philter :: | lover | {n} | (one who loves another person) | lover | {n} | (person who loves something) | lover | {n} | (sexual partner) | love rat | {n} | (adulterer) SEE: adulterer :: | love seat | {n} | (A sofa for two people) | lovesick | {adj} | (Having an aching desire for one's beloved) | love triangle | {n} | (situation in which two people vie for the love of a third) | loving | {adj} | (expressing a large amount of love) | low | {adj} | (depressed, sad) | low | {adj} | (despicable) | low | {adj} | (in a position comparatively close to the ground) | low | {adv} | (at a lower frequency) | low | {adv} | (close to the ground) | low | {adv} | (with a low voice or sound) | low | {n} | (area of low pressure) | low | {n} | (flame) SEE: flame :: | low | {v} | (moo) SEE: moo :: | low blow | {n} | (an unfair or illegal blow in boxing) | lowdown | {n} | (the whole truth) | lower | {v} | (let (something) descend by its own weight, such as a bucket or sail) | 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) | lower house | {n} | (part of a parliament) | Lower Lusatian | {prop} | (Lower Sorbian) SEE: Lower Sorbian :: | Lower Saxony | {prop} | (state) | Lower Silesian | {prop} | Niederschlesisch | Lower Sorbian | {prop} | (a Slavic language spoken in part of Brandenburg) | lowest common denominator | {n} | (smallest multiple of several denominators) | low-fat | {adj} | (not having a high number of calories from fat) | Low German | {prop} | (West Germanic language) | low-grade | {adj} | (of inferior quality) | lowland | {n} | (area which is lower than surroundings) | Low Prussian | {prop} | (Mennonite Low German) | Low Saxon | {prop} | (language or language group) | low temperature flexibility | {n} | (ability of membrane to resist cracking at low temperature) | low tide | {n} | Ebbe | low tide | {n} | (the tide at its lowest level) | loxodrome | {n} | (A line which crosses successive meridians at a constant angle) SEE: rhumb line :: | loyal | {adj} | (firm in allegiance to a person or institution) | loyally | {adv} | (in a loyal manner) | loyalness | {n} | (loyalty) SEE: loyalty :: | loyalty | {n} | (faithfulness or devotion to some person, cause or nation) | loyalty | {n} | (the state of being loyal; fidelity) | lozenge | {n} | (medicated sweet) | lozenge | {n} | (rhombus) | Ltd. | {abbr} | GmbH, G. m. b. H. | lube | {n} | (lubricant) SEE: lubricant :: | lube | {v} | (lubricate) SEE: lubricate :: | 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) | Ludfordian | {prop} | Ludfordium | ludicrous | {adj} | (idiotic or unthinkable, often to the point of being funny) | Lufthansa | {prop} | (German airline) | Lugansk | {prop} | (Luhansk) SEE: Luhansk :: | luge | {n} | (The sport of racing on luges) | luger | {n} | (competer in the luge) | luggage | {n} | (traveller's containers) | luggage cart | {n} | (vehicle pushed by travellers) | luggage rack | {n} | (rack attached to a car) | lug nut | {n} | (nut to attach wheel to axle) | lugubrious | {adj} | (gloomy) | Luhansk | {prop} | (city) | Lukas | {prop} | (given name) SEE: Luke :: | Lukas | {prop} | (surname) SEE: Lucas :: | Lukashenko | {prop} | (surname) | Luke | {prop} | (evangelist) | Luke | {prop} | (given name) | Luke | {prop} | (gospel of Luke) | lukewarm | {adj} | (not very enthusiastic) | lukewarm | {adj} | (temperature) | lullaby | {n} | (a soothing song to lull children to sleep) | lumbago | {n} | (lumbar-region backache, see also: backache) | lumber | {n} | (wood as building material) | lumberjack | {n} | (person who fells trees) | lumbermill | {n} | (mill for processing lumber) SEE: sawmill :: | luminescence | {n} | (emission) | luminol | {n} | (chemical that exhibits blue chemiluminescence) | luminosity | {n} | (rate at which a star radiates energy) | luminosity | {n} | (state of being luminous) | luminous | {adj} | (emitting light; glowing brightly) | luminous energy | {n} | (SI-unit for luminous flux) | luminous flux | {n} | Lichtstrom | lumiphore | {n} | (luminophore) SEE: luminophore :: | lump | {n} | (something that protrudes, sticks out, or sticks together; a cluster or blob; a mound, hill, or group) | lumpenproletariat | {n} | (in Marxism: the lowest stratum of the proletariat) | lumpfish | {n} | (lumpsucker) SEE: lumpsucker :: | lumpsucker | {n} | (scorpaeniform fish) | lump sum | {n} | (large one-time payment) | Luna | {prop} | (Earth's moon) SEE: Moon :: | lunacy | {n} | Wahnsinn | lunar | {adj} | Mond- | lunar | {adj} | (of, or pertaining to, the moon) | 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) | Lunarian | {n} | (imaginary inhabitant of the Moon) | lunar phase | {n} | (any one of the aspects presented by the moon) | lunar year | {n} | (a year determined by a certain number of phases of 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 :: | lunette | {n} | (Christianity: crescent-shaped clip for holding the host upright) | lunette | {n} | (crescent-shaped recess or void in the space above a window or door) | lunette | {n} | (small opening in a vaulted roof of a circular or crescent shape) | lung | {n} | (organ that extracts oxygen from the air) | lung cancer | {n} | (cancer of the lung(s)) | lung capacity | {n} | (lung capacity) SEE: lung capacity :: | lung capacity | {n} | (lung volume) SEE: lung volume :: | lunge | {n} | (long rope) SEE: lunge line :: | lungeing cavesson | {n} | (halter) | lungeing rein | {n} | (lunge line) | lungfish | {n} | (air-breathing fish of the class Dipnoi) | lunokhod | {n} | (a Soviet lunar rover) | lupin | {n} | (any member of the genus Lupinus in the family Fabaceae) | lupine | {adj} | (having the characteristics of a wolf) | lupine | {adj} | (ravenous) | lupine | {adj} | (wolf-like) | lupine | {n} | (lupin) SEE: lupin :: | Lupus | {prop} | (summer constellation of the northern sky) | lurch | {n} | (sudden or unsteady movement) | lure | {n} | (artificial fishing bait) | lure | {n} | (tempting or attractive object) | lure | {v} | (to entice) | lurid | {adj} | (being of a light yellow hue) | lurid | {adj} | [description] reißerisch | lurid | {adj} | (shocking, horrifying) | lurk | {v} | (to hang out or wait around a location) | lurker | {n} | (someone who lurks) | lurker | {n} | (someone who observes a community) | Lusatia | {prop} | (region) | Lusatian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Lusatia or the Lusatians) | Lusatian Neisse | {prop} | (river) | luser | {n} | (incompetent computer user) | lush | {adj} | (amazing, cool, fantastic, wicked) | lush | {adj} | (beautiful, sexy) | lush | {adj} | (dense, teeming with life) | Lusitania | {prop} | (ancient Roman province) | Lusitanian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to ancient Roman province of Lusitania) | Lusitanian | {n} | (native or inhabitant of ancient Lusitania) | Lusitanian | {prop} | (an extinct paleo-Hispanic language) | Lusophone | {adj} | (of a person, Portuguese-speaking) | Lusophone | {adj} | (of a place, Portuguese-speaking) | Lusophone | {n} | (Portuguese speaker) | lust | {n} | (strong desire, especially of a sexual nature) | lust | {v} | (crave sexual contact) | lust | {v} | (strongly desire) | luster | {n} | (A period of five years, lustrum) SEE: lustrum :: | luster | {n} | (a shine, polish or sparkle) | luster | {n} | (refinement, polish or quality) | lustfully | {adv} | (in a lustful manner) | lustration | {n} | (a rite of purification, especially washing) | lustration | {n} | (restoration of credibility to a government by the purging earlier perpetrators) | lustre | {n} | (luster) SEE: luster :: | lustre | {n} | (lustrum) SEE: lustrum :: | lustre | {v} | (luster) SEE: luster :: | lustrum | {n} | (period of five years) | lute | {n} | (stringed instrument) | lutein | {n} | (yellow carotenoid pigment) | Lutetian | {prop} | Lutetium | lutetium | {n} | (chemical element with atomic number of 71) | Lutheran | {adj} | (related to the Lutheran church) | Lutheran | {n} | (member of a Lutheran church) | Lutheranism | {n} | (branch of Christianity developed by Martin Luther) | luthier | {n} | (a person who, or a business which, makes or repairs stringed wooden musical instrument) | lutung | {n} | (Monkey of the genus Trachypithecus) | Luwian | {prop} | (language) | lux | {n} | (the derived unit of illuminance) | Luxembourg | {prop} | (country, city, province, district) | Luxembourger | {n} | (person from Luxembourg) | Luxembourgian | {adj} | (Luxembourgish) SEE: Luxembourgish :: | Luxembourgian | {n} | (Luxembourger) SEE: Luxembourger :: | Luxembourgish | {adj} | (pertaining to Luxembourg) | Luxembourgish | {prop} | (language of Luxembourg) | Luxemburger | {n} | (Luxembourger) SEE: Luxembourger :: | luxuriant | {adj} | (abundant in growth or detail) | luxurious | {adj} | (being very fine and comfortable) | luxurious | {adj} | (enjoying pleasures of luxury) | luxury | {n} | (something desirable but expensive) | luxury | {n} | (something very pleasant but not really needed in life) | luxury | {n} | (very wealthy and comfortable surroundings) | Luzon Strait | {prop} | (strait between Taiwan and Luzon) | Lviv | {prop} | (Lviv) | Löwchen | {n} | (Löwchen) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (used to form adjectives from nouns) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (used to form adverbs from adjectives) | lyase | {n} | (enzyme) | 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) | Lydia | {prop} | (biblical woman) | Lydia | {prop} | (female given name) | Lydia | {prop} | (historical region) | Lydian | {adj} | (pertaining to Lydia) | Lydian | {prop} | (language) | lye | {n} | (caustic alkaline solution) | Lyme disease | {n} | (infection by bacteria of the genus Borrelia) | lymph | {n} | (the fluid carried by the lymphatic system) | lymphatic system | {n} | (network of lymphatic vessels and lymph nodes) | lymph gland | {n} | (informal: lymph node) | lymph node | {n} | (filtrating oval bodies of the lymphatic system) | lymphocyte | {n} | (type of white blood cell) | lymphoma | {n} | (malignant tumor that arises in the lymph nodes or in other lymphoid tissue) | lynch | {v} | (execute without a proper legal trial) | lynching | {n} | (execution of a person without a proper legal trial) | lynchpin | {n} | (a securing pin) | lynx | {n} | (wild cat) | Lynx | {prop} | (constellation) | lynx spider | {n} | (spider) | Lyra | {prop} | (constellation) | lyre | {n} | (a stringed musical instrument) | lyrebird | {n} | (Australian songbirds of the genus Menura) | lyric | {n} | (lyrics) SEE: lyrics :: | lyrics | {n} | (the words to a song) | lysergic acid diethylamide | {n} | (a powerful hallucinogen) | lysine | {n} | (essential amino acid, C[6]H[14]N[2]O[2]) | lysosome | {n} | (digestive organelle) | ma | {n} | (colloquial form of mother) | mañana | {adv} | (tomorrow) SEE: tomorrow :: | 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) | mad | {adj} | (angry) | mad | {adj} | (insane (adj.)) | Madagascar | {prop} | (country in Southern Africa) | Madagascar buzzard | {n} | (Buteo brachypterus) | Madagascar wood rail | {n} | (Madagascar wood rail) | madam | {n} | (polite term of address to a woman) | madam | {n} | (woman who manages a brothel) | mad cow | {n} | (mad cow disease) | mad cow disease | {n} | (bovine spongiform encephalopathy) | madden | {v} | (make angry) | madden | {v} | (make insane) | madder | {adj} | (colour) | madder | {n} | (colour) | madder | {n} | (dye) | madder | {n} | (plant) | madder | {n} | (root) | made in China | {adj} | (manufactured in the PRC) | made in Japan | {adj} | (manufactured in Japan) | Madhya Pradesh | {prop} | (Madhya Pradesh, India) | madman | {n} | (An insane man) | madness | {n} | (insanity) | madness | {n} | Tollheit | Madonna | {prop} | (Virgin Mary) | Madras | {prop} | (city) | madrasa | {n} | (madrasah) SEE: madrasah :: | madrasah | {n} | (school for Islamic theology) | madrassah | {n} | (madrasah) SEE: madrasah :: | Madrid | {prop} | (capital of Spain) | madrigal | {n} | (either musical sense) | Madrilenian | {adj} | (of Madrid) | Madrilenian | {n} | (Someone from Madrid) | Madrileño | {adj} | (of Madrid) SEE: Madrilenian :: | Madrileño | {n} | (Someone from Madrid) SEE: Madrilenian :: | madrone | {n} | (strawberry tree) SEE: strawberry tree :: | mad scientist | {n} | (stock character in popular fiction) | madwoman | {n} | (a woman who is insane) | maelstrom | {n} | (large whirlpool) | mafia | {n} | (a crime syndicate) | Mafia | {prop} | (international criminal organisation of Sicilian origin) | Mafia | {prop} | (organized criminal syndicate) | Mafioso | {n} | (member of the mafia, see also: mobster) | magazine | {n} | (ammunition clip) | magazine | {n} | (ammunition storehouse) | magazine | {n} | (periodical) | Magdalene | {prop} | (biblical character) SEE: Mary Magdalene :: | Magdalene | {prop} | (female given name) | mage | {n} | (magician, wizard or sorcerer) | Magellanic penguin | {n} | (Penguin) | magenta | {n} | (colour) | maggot | {n} | (dipterous insect's larva that eats decomposing flesh) | maggoty | {adj} | (infested with and/or partially eaten by maggots) | Maghreb | {prop} | (region in Africa) | 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) | magma | {n} | (molten matter) | Magna Carta | {prop} | (the Magna Carta) | magnanimity | {n} | (The quality of being magnanimous; greatness of mind; elevation or dignity of soul) | magnanimous | {adj} | (noble and generous in spirit) | magnesium | {n} | (chemical element) | magnet | {n} | (piece of material that attracts some metals by magnetism) | 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) | magnetism | {n} | (the property of being magnetic) | magnetite | {n} | (a mineral) | magneto- | {prefix} | (magnet-) SEE: magnet- :: | magnetosphere | {n} | (region around a planet) | magnification | {n} | (act of magnifying) | magnificent | {adj} | (exceptional for its kind) | magnificent | {adj} | (grand, elegant or splendid in appearance) | magnify | {v} | (to make larger) | magnifying glass | {n} | (instrument) | magnolia | {n} | (tree) | magnolia warbler | {n} | (Dendroica magnolia) | magpie | {n} | (bird of genus Pica) | Magyar | {adj} | (Hungarian) SEE: Hungarian :: | maharaja | {n} | (a Hindu prince ranking above a raja) | Maharashtra | {prop} | (state in western India) | Maharastra | {prop} | (Maharashtra) SEE: Maharashtra :: | Mahilyow | {prop} | (Mogilev) SEE: Mogilev :: | mahjong | {n} | (game for four players) | mahlab | {n} | (aromatic spice made from cherry stones) | mahogany | {n} | (tropical tree) | mahogany | {n} | (wood) | Mahorais | {n} | (person from Mayotte) | Mahoran | {adj} | (from Mayotte) | mahout | {n} | (Elephant driver and keeper) | maid | {n} | (female servant or cleaner) | maid | {n} | (young female) | maiden | {adj} | (virgin) SEE: virgin :: | maiden | {n} | (female virgin) | maiden | {n} | (unmarried young female) | maiden flight | {n} | (the first flight of an airplane) | maidenhair | {n} | (fern) | maidenhair fern | {n} | (maidenhair) SEE: maidenhair :: | maidenhood | {n} | (condition of being maiden) | maiden name | {n} | (married woman's original last name) | Maiden's Tower | {prop} | (a tower located in the Bosphorus) | maiden voyage | {n} | (first trip of a vessel) | mail | {n} | (armour consisting of metal rings or plates linked together) | mail | {n} | (electronic mail) | mail | {n} | (organisation) | mail | {n} | (parcels and letters) | mail | {n} | (postal delivery system) | mailbox | {n} | (box into which mail is put) | mailing list | {n} | (collection of names and addresses) | mailman | {n} | (post office employee) | mail train | {n} | (mail train) | maim | {v} | (to cause permanent loss of a part of the body) | Maimonides | {prop} | (medieval Jewish philosopher) | main | {adj} | (principal) | main | {n} | (high seas) SEE: high seas :: | main | {n} | (large pipe or cable) | main | {n} | (mainland) SEE: mainland :: | main | {n} | (strength) SEE: strength :: | Main | {prop} | (river in southern Germany) | main clause | {n} | (grammar: clause that can stand alone syntactically) | main course | {n} | (main dish of a meal) | Maine | {prop} | (US State) | mainframe | {n} | (large computer) | mainland | {n} | (the main landmass of a country or continent) | mainland China | {prop} | Festlandchina | mainlander | {n} | (someone who lives on the mainland) | mainly | {adv} | (chiefly; for the most part) | mainmast | {n} | (mainmast) | mains | {n} | (domestic electrical supply) | mainsail | {n} | (largest sail on a sailing vessel) | mainshock | {n} | (maximum shock in earthquake) | mainstay | {n} | (a chief support) | mainstay | {n} | (a stabilizing rope from the top of the mainmast to the bottom of the foremast) | mainstream | {adj} | (used or accepted broadly; common, usual or conventional) | mainstream | {n} | (that which is common) | maintain | {v} | (to keep up) | maintainability | {n} | (ease with which something can be maintained) | maintainable | {adj} | wartbar | maintaining | {n} | Warten | maintenance | {n} | (keeping a machine in service) | main verb | {n} | (verb in a clause with the highest semantic content) | Mainz | {prop} | (capital of Rhineland-Palatinate) | maisonette | {n} | (apartment, often on two floors) | maize | {n} | (corn; a type of grain of the species Zea mays) | majestic | {adj} | (having splendor or royalty) | majestical | {adj} | (majestic) SEE: majestic :: | majestically | {adv} | (in a majestic manner) | majesty | {n} | (the quality of being impressive and great) | Majesty | {pron} | (term of address for royalty and imperiality) | majiang | {n} | (mahjong) SEE: mahjong :: | majlis | {n} | (council, assembly, or public meeting, in some Muslim countries or territories) | major | {adj} | große | major | {adj} | (music: of a scale which follows the pattern: tone - tone - semitone - tone - tone - tone - semitone) | major | {n} | (major premise) SEE: major premise :: | major | {n} | (military rank) | major | {n} | (person of legal age) | major | {n} | (the main area of study) | majorant | {n} | (function that dominates others) | major arcana | {n} | (Tarot cards) | major axis | {n} | (longest diameter of an ellipse) | Majorca | {prop} | (island) | majordomo | {n} | (head servant) | majority | {n} | (legal adulthood) | majority | {n} | Majorität | majority | {n} | (more than half) | major key | {n} | (music: a musical key based upon a major scale) | major third | {n} | (interval of four semitones) | majuscule | {n} | (upper-case letter) SEE: capital letter :: | make | {n} | (brand ) | make | {v} | (to bring into success) | make | {v} | (to cause to be) | make | {v} | (to cause to do) | make | {v} | (to construct) | make | {v} | (to create) | make | {v} | (to force to do) | make | {v} | (to indicate or suggest to be) | make | {v} | (to interpret) | make | {v} | (to produce) | make a killing | {v} | (to win or earn a large amount of money) | make a living | {v} | (earn enough income) | make amends | {v} | (to repair a relationship; to make up; to resolve an argument or fight; to make reparations or redress) | make a mistake | {v} | (to err) | make a mountain out of a molehill | {v} | (to treat a problem as greater than it is) | make an effort | {v} | (to try; to work towards a goal) | make an exhibition of oneself | {v} | (to embarrass oneself in public) | make a spectacle of oneself | {v} | (To embarrass oneself or others in public) | make do | {v} | (to get by (with)) | make ends meet | {v} | (get by financially) | make friends | {v} | (to befriend, to become closer) | make friends | {v} | (to create friendships) | make fun of | {v} | (tease, ridicule) | make head or tail of | {v} | (understand even minimally) | make it | {v} | (to become famous and successful) | make it | {v} | (to reach a place (successfully or on time)) | make it | {v} | (to survive, to live through something) | make known | {v} | (to announce generally) | make known | {v} | (to disclose a secret) | make love | {v} | (to engage in sexual intercourse) | make out | {v} | (To kiss or to make love) | maker | {n} | (one who makes) | make sense | {v} | (be coherent) | make sense | {v} | (decipher, understand) | make shift | {v} | (contrive, find a way through difficulty) | makeshift | {adj} | (Made to work or suffice; improvised; substituted) | makeshift | {n} | (A temporary, usually insubstantial, substitution for something else) | make the bed | {v} | (arrange sheets, etc smoothly and neatly) | makeup | {n} | (cosmetics) | make-up artist | {n} | (artist who creates makeup for theatrical, television, or film productions) | make up one's mind | {v} | (to decide, to reach a conclusion) | Makeyevka | {prop} | (Makiyivka) SEE: Makiyivka :: | make yourself at home | {phrase} | (phrase) | Makhachkala | {prop} | (capital of Dagestan, Russia) | makhorka | {n} | (Nicotiana rustica) | making | {n} | Anfertigen | Malé | {prop} | (capital of the Maldives) | malabsorption | {n} | (state of abnormal absorption) | malachite | {n} | (colour) | malachite | {n} | (mineral) | malacology | {n} | (study of molluscs) | maladroit | {adj} | (not adroit; clumsy) | malady | {n} | (a disease, illness, or other health disorder) | Malagasy | {adj} | (pertaining to Madagascar) | Malagasy | {n} | (person) | Malagasy | {prop} | (the language of the Malagasy, when considered one language) | malaise | {n} | (bodily feeling) | malar | {n} | (cheekbone) SEE: cheekbone :: | malar bone | {n} | (cheekbone) SEE: cheekbone :: | malaria | {n} | (disease) | malarkey | {n} | (nonsense; rubbish) | Malawi | {prop} | (Republic of Malawi) | Malawian | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Malawi or the Malawian people) | Malawian | {n} | (A person from Malawi or of Malawian descent) | Malay | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Malaysia, see also: Malaysian) | Malay | {adj} | (of the Malay people) | Malay | {n} | (Malay person) | Malay | {prop} | Malaiisch | Malay | {prop} | (the Malay language) | Malayalam | {prop} | (language) | Malay Archipelago | {prop} | (archipelago) | Malayization | {n} | (Malayisation) SEE: Malayisation :: | Malaysia | {prop} | (country in Southeast Asia) | Malaysian | {n} | (a native of Malaysia) | Malaysian | {prop} | (Malay) SEE: Malay :: | Maldives | {prop} | (country in South Asia) | Maldivian | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to the Maldives, the Maldivian people or the Maldivian language.) | Maldivian | {n} | (person) | Maldivian | {prop} | (language) SEE: Dhivehi :: | male | {adj} | (belonging or referring to the sex having the smaller gametes) | male | {adj} | männlich | male | {n} | (animal of masculine sex) | male | {n} | (human of masculine sex or gender) | maledict | {v} | (berate) SEE: berate :: | maledict | {v} | (curse) SEE: curse :: | malediction | {n} | (curse) SEE: curse :: | malefactor | {n} | (criminal or felon) | malefactor | {n} | (evildoer) | male fern | {n} | (Dryopteris filix-mas) | male member | {n} | (male participant) | male member | {n} | (penis) | malevolence | {n} | (hostile feeling and attitude) | malevolent | {adj} | (having or displaying ill will; wishing harm on others) | malevolently | {adv} | (malevolently) SEE: maliciously :: | malfeasance | {n} | (sabotage that causes damage) | malfeasance | {n} | (wrongdoing) | malfeasor | {n} | (wrongdoer) SEE: wrongdoer :: | malformed | {adj} | (not formed correctly) | malfunction | {n} | (Failure to function) | malfunction | {n} | (Faulty functioning) | malfunction | {v} | (to fail to function) | malfunction | {v} | (to function improperly) | Mali | {prop} | (A country in Western Africa) | Malian | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Mali or the Malian people) | Malian | {n} | (A person from Mali or of Malian descent) | malice | {n} | (intention to harm) | malicious | {adj} | (Of, pertaining to, or as a result of malice or spite) | maliciousness | {n} | (maliciousness) SEE: malevolence :: | malign | {adj} | (evil or malignant) | malign | {adj} | (malevolent) | malignant | {adj} | (harmful, malevolent, injurious) | malignant | {adj} | (tending to produce death) | malkin | {n} | (cat) SEE: cat :: | Malko Tŭrnovo | {prop} | (town) | mall | {n} | (enclosed shopping centre) | mallard | {n} | (a common and widespread dabbling duck, Anas platyrhynchos) | malleability | {n} | (the quality or state of being malleable) | malleable | {adj} | (able to be hammered into thin sheets) | malleable | {adj} | (liable to change) | malleate | {v} | (to beat into shape with a hammer) | mallet | {n} | (small maul) | malleus | {n} | (the small hammer-shaped bone of the middle ear) | malleus | {n} | (tripus) SEE: tripus :: | mallophagan | {n} | (chewing louse) SEE: chewing louse :: | mallow | {n} | (any of a group of plants in several genera of the taxonomic family Malvaceae) | malnourished | {adj} | (suffering from malnutrition) | malnutrition | {n} | (lack of adequate nourishment) | malonic anhydride | {n} | Malonsäureanhydrid | malparkage | {n} | (An act of illegal parking) | malpractice | {n} | (the improper treatment of a patient by a physician that results in injury or loss) | malt | {n} | (sprouted grain used in brewing) | malt | {v} | (to convert grain into malt) | Malta | {prop} | (island) | Malta | {prop} | (republic) | Maltese | {adj} | (pertaining to Malta or its language) | Maltese | {n} | (inhabitant of Malta) | Maltese | {prop} | (language of Malta) | Maltese cross | {n} | (plant) | maltodextrin | {n} | (type of dextrin) | malt-o-meal | {n} | (cream of wheat) SEE: cream of wheat :: | maltose | {n} | (the disaccharide C[12]H[22]O[11]) | maltreat | {v} | (treat badly) | malt whiskey | {n} | (malt whisky) SEE: malt whisky :: | malt whisky | {n} | (whisky made from malted barley) | malware | {n} | (software developed to cause harm to a computer system) | mama | {n} | (mother) SEE: mother :: | mama | {n} | (mum) SEE: mum :: | mama's boy | {n} | (male overly attached to his mother) | mamba | {n} | (venomous snake) | mambo | {n} | (Latin American dance) | mambo | {n} | (Latin American music genre) | mamma | {n} | (mother) SEE: mother :: | mamma | {n} | (mum) SEE: mum :: | mammal | {n} | (animal of the class Mammalia) | mammalian | {n} | (any mammal) SEE: mammal :: | mammary | {n} | (breast) SEE: mamma :: | mammary gland | {n} | (milk-secreting gland) | mammogram | {n} | (X-ray picture of the breasts) | mammography | {n} | (X-ray examination of the breasts) | mammoth | {n} | (elephant-like mammal) | mammy | {n} | (child's name for mother) | man | {interj} | (an interjection used to place emphasis upon something or someone) | man | {n} | (adult male human) | man | {n} | (human) | man | {n} | (piece in board games) | man | {v} | (to supply with staff or crew) | man | {v} | (to take up position in order to operate something) | Man | {prop} | (genus Homo) | manacle | {n} | (a shackle restricting free movement of the hands) | manage | {v} | (to achieve without fuss, or without outside help) | manage | {v} | (to direct or be in charge) | manage | {v} | (to succeed at an attempt) | managed code | {n} | verwalteter Code | management | {n} | (administration; the process or practice of managing) | management system | {n} | Managementsystem | manager | {n} | (person whose job is to manage something (for female equivalents, see manageress#Translations, see also: manageress) | managing director | {n} | (The chief executive of a limited company) | manatee | {n} | (any of several plant-eating marine mammals, of family Trichechidae) | Manaus | {prop} | (city) | man-bag | {n} | (small bag used by men) | Manchuria | {prop} | (Manchuria) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (specified forms of divination) | mandarin | {n} | (Chinese Imperial bureaucrat) | mandarin | {n} | (fruit) SEE: mandarin orange :: | mandarin | {n} | (mandarin duck) SEE: mandarin duck :: | mandarin | {n} | (tree) SEE: mandarin orange :: | Mandarin | {prop} | (Standard Mandarin, see also: Chinese) | mandarin duck | {n} | (bird) | mandarin fish | {n} | (carnivorous freshwater fish) | mandarin fish | {n} | (colorful saltwater fish) | mandarin orange | {n} | (fruit) | mandarin orange | {n} | (tree) | mandate | {n} | (official command) | mandatory | {adj} | (obligatory) | Mandelbrot set | {n} | (set of complex numbers c) | mandola | {n} | (musical instruments) | mandolin | {n} | (kitchen tool) SEE: mandoline :: | mandolin | {n} | (musical instrument) | mandopop | {n} | (Mandarin pop music) | mandrake | {n} | (botany) | mandrill | {n} | (Mandrillus sphinx) | mane | {n} | (longer hair growth around head of male lions) | mane | {n} | (longer hair growth on back of neck of a horse) | man-eater | {n} | (cannibal) | maned wolf | {n} | (Chrysocyon brachyurus) | manes | {n} | (spirits of the dead) | maneuver | {n} | (a large training exercise of military troops) | maneuver | {n} | (a movement, often one performed with difficulty) | maneuver | {v} | (to move (something) carefully, and often with difficulty, into a certain position) | maneuverable | {adj} | (able to be maneuvered) | manga | {n} | (comic done in Japanese style) | manga | {n} | (comic originated in Japan) | manganese | {n} | (chemical element) | manganese group | {n} | Mangangruppe | manganese tetrafluoride | {n} | Mangantetrafluorid | manganin | {n} | (manganin) | manganometric | {adj} | manganometrisch | manganometry | {n} | Manganometrie | manège | {n} | (arena) | mange | {n} | (skin disease) | manger | {n} | (trough for animals to eat from) | mangle | {n} | (a hand-operated device with rollers for wringing laundry) | mangle | {v} | (to change, mutilate or disfigure) | mangle | {v} | (to wring laundry) | mango | {n} | (fruit) | mango | {n} | (tropical fruit tree Mangifera indica) | mango juice | {n} | (juice) | mangosteen | {n} | (fruit) | mangrove | {n} | (tropical tree or shrub that grows in shallow water) | mangy | {adj} | (afflicted with mange) | mangy | {adj} | (worn and squalid-looking; bedraggled or decrepit) | manhater | {n} | (misandrist) SEE: misandrist :: | manhater | {n} | (misanthrope) SEE: misanthrope :: | manhole | {n} | (a hole in the ground used to access the sewers or other underground vaults and installations) | manhood | {n} | (state of being a man as distinguished from a child or a woman.) | mania | {n} | (violent derangement) | 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) | manifest | {adj} | (evident to the senses, especially to the sight; apparent) | manifest | {n} | (list of passengers or goods) | manifest | {n} | (obsolete: public declaration) | manifest | {v} | (to show plainly; to make to appear distinctly) | manifestation | {n} | (the act or process of becoming manifest) | manifesto | {n} | (a public declaration of principles, policies, or intentions, especially that of a political party) | manifold | {adj} | (various in kind or quality) | #NAME? | {n} | (manifold) SEE: manifold :: | manifold | {n} | (omasum) SEE: omasum :: | manifold | {n} | (pipe fitting) | manifold | {n} | (topological space) | Manila | {prop} | (capital of the Philippines) | Manila hemp | {n} | (the fibre of the abaca) | man in the moon | {prop} | (human face in the full moon) | manioc | {n} | (tropical plant) | maniple | {n} | (division of the Roman army) | maniple | {n} | (vestment) | manipulability | {n} | (condition of being manipulable) | manipulable | {adj} | manipulierbar | manipulate | {v} | (influence or manage) | manipulation | {n} | (devious management) | manipulative | {adj} | (describing a person who manipulates others) | Manipur | {prop} | (Manipur, India) | man is the measure of all things | {phrase} | der Mensch ist das Maß aller Dinge | manita | {n} | (Mexican hand tree) SEE: Mexican hand tree :: | Manitoba | {prop} | (Province in western Canada) | mankind | {n} | (human race) | mankind | {n} | (man as opposed to woman) | manky | {adj} | (unpleasantly dirty and disgusting) | manliness | {n} | (similarity to man) | manly | {adj} | (having the characteristics of a man) | manmade | {adj} | (created by a human) | man-midwife | {n} | (man who assists women in childbirth) | manna | {n} | (food) | manna ash | {n} | (Fraxinus ornis) | manned | {adj} | (operated by a person) | mannequin | {n} | (a person who models clothes) | mannequin | {n} | (model of the human body used for the displaying of clothes) | manner | {n} | (way of performing or effecting; method or style) | mannerism | {n} | (group unconscious habitual behaviors) | manners | {n} | (etiquette) | Mannheim | {prop} | (a city in Germany) | manoeuvrability | {n} | (quality of being manoeuvrable) | man of letters | {n} | (a literary man) | man of the world | {n} | (a worldly man) | man-of-war | {n} | (armed naval vessel) | man-of-war | {n} | (cnidarian) SEE: Portuguese man-of-war :: | man-of-war | {n} | (man of war bird) SEE: magnificent frigatebird :: | manometer | {n} | (instrument) | manor | {n} | (feudal district) | manor | {n} | (landed estate) | manor | {n} | (mansion) | man overboard | {interj} | (cry indicating someone has fallen over the side) | manpower | {n} | (workforce) SEE: labour force :: | man proposes, God disposes | {proverb} | (things don't always work out as they were planned) | mansard | {n} | (mansard roof) SEE: mansard roof :: | mansard roof | {n} | (a roof with a shalower slope descending into a steeper slop) | mansion | {n} | (large house or building) | manslaughter | {n} | (act of killing unlawfully, but not wilfully) | mansplain | {v} | herrklären, mansplainen | manta ray | {n} | (any of several very largy pelagic rays) | mantel | {n} | (shelf above a fireplace) | mantelpiece | {n} | (shelf) | mantis | {n} | (any of various large insects of the order Mantodea) | mantle | {n} | (anatomy: cerebral cortex) | mantle | {n} | (clothing like an open robe or cloak) | mantle | {n} | (figurative: anything that covers or conceals something else) | mantle | {n} | (fireplace shelf) SEE: mantel :: | mantle | {n} | (geology: layer of the Earth) | mantle | {n} | (incandescent gauze in a gas lamp) | mantle | {n} | (zoology: body wall of a mollusc) | mantled guereza | {n} | (Colobus guereza) | mantra | {n} | (a phrase repeated to assist concentration during meditation) | mantra | {n} | (a slogan or phrase often repeated) | mantra | {n} | (the hymn portions of the Vedas) | manual | {adj} | (performed with the hands) | manual | {n} | (booklet that instructs) | manual | {n} | (manual transmission) | manual | {n} | (musical keyboard) | manual labor | {n} | (work done by hand) SEE: manual labour :: | manual labour | {n} | (physical work) | manually | {adv} | (by hand) | 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) | manul | {n} | (Otocolobus manul) | manure | {n} | (excrement) | manure | {v} | (to apply manure) | manus | {n} | (hand) SEE: hand :: | manuscript | {adj} | (handwritten, or by extension typewritten) | manuscript | {n} | (book, composition or any other document, written by hand) | manuscript | {n} | Manuskript | manwhore | {n} | (a man who sells his body for money; a male prostitute) | manwhore | {n} | (promiscuous man) | Manx | {prop} | (Manx Gaelic) SEE: Manx Gaelic :: | Manx Gaelic | {prop} | (a Goidelic language spoken on the Isle of Man) | many | {determiner} | (an indefinite large number of) | manyplies | {n} | (omasum) SEE: omasum :: | many thanks | {phrase} | (many thanks) | Maoism | {n} | (philosophy espoused by Mao Zedong) | Maoist | {adj} | (of Maoism) | Maoist | {n} | (Maoist advocate) | Mao jacket | {n} | (Mao suit) SEE: Mao suit :: | Maori | {n} | (language of the Māori) | Mao suit | {n} | (jacket popularised in China) | map | {n} | (city map) | map | {n} | (function) | map | {n} | (visual representation of an area) | map | {v} | (to act as a function on) | map | {v} | (to create a visual representation of a territory) | maple | {n} | (tree of the Acer genus) | maple sugar | {n} | (type of sugar made from boiled maple sap) | maple syrup | {n} | (syrup made from the sap of the sugar maple) | Mapudungun | {prop} | (language) | mar | {v} | (to spoil, to damage) | marabou | {n} | (large wading bird native to Africa) | marabunta | {n} | (army ant) SEE: army ant :: | marasmus | {n} | (wasting disease) | Marathi | {prop} | (language of Maharashtra) | Marathi | {prop} | (people of Maharashtra) | marathon | {n} | (Any extended or sustained activity) | marathon | {n} | (Road race) | Marathon | {prop} | (town in Greece) | maraud | {v} | (intransitive: to move about in roving fashion looking for plunder) | maraud | {v} | (transitive: to raid and pillage) | marauder | {n} | (one who moves about in roving fashion looking for plunder) | marble | {n} | (crystalline limestone) | marble | {n} | (spherical ball) | marble | {v} | (to cause to have the streaked appearance of marble) | 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) | mare | {n} | (female horse) | mareogram | {n} | (marigram) SEE: marigram :: | Margaret | {prop} | (female given name) | margarine | {n} | (spread) | margarita | {n} | (cocktail with tequila, orange liqueur, and lime) | margay | {n} | (Leopardus wiedii) | margin | {n} | (edge of the paper that remains blank) | margin | {n} | (selling price minus the cost) | marginal sea | {n} | (part of ocean) | margravate | {n} | (territory governed by a margrave) | margrave | {n} | (hereditary prince) | margrave | {n} | (military officer in charge of German border area) | marguerite | {n} | (oxeye daisy) SEE: oxeye daisy :: | Mariana Trench | {prop} | (trench in the North Pacific Ocean) | Marie | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Mary :: | marigold | {n} | (Calendula) | marigold | {n} | (Tagetes) | marijuana | {n} | (the drug) | marimba | {n} | (musical instrument) | marina | {n} | (harbour) | Marina | {prop} | (female given name) | marinade | {n} | (liquid mixture) | marinade | {v} | (marinate) SEE: marinate :: | marinate | {v} | (soak in marinade) | marine | {n} | (member of a marine corps) | marine biologist | {n} | (someone who studies marine biology) | marine biology | {n} | (branch of biology) | marine corps | {n} | (military organization of marines who are trained and equipped to fight on or from ships) | mariner | {n} | (sailor) SEE: sailor :: | marionette | {n} | (string puppet) | marital | {adj} | (pertaining to marriage) | marital status | {n} | (term describing relationship) | mariticide | {n} | (a man who kills his wife) SEE: uxoricide :: | maritime | {adj} | (bordering on the sea) | maritime law | {n} | (body of law) SEE: admiralty law :: | maritime pine | {n} | (a pine tree) | Marius | {prop} | (male given name) | marjoram | {n} | (culinary herb) | marjoram | {n} | (plant) | mark | {n} | (academic score) | mark | {n} | (indication for reference or measurement) | mark | {n} | (unit of currency) | mark | {v} | (blemish) | mark | {v} | (correct) | mark | {v} | (indicate) | mark | {v} | (sports: to follow a player) | mark | {v} | (take note of) | Mark | {prop} | (the Evangelist) | marker | {n} | (marker pen) SEE: marker pen :: | marker interface | {n} | Markierungsschnittstelle | marker interface pattern | {n} | Markierungsschnittstelle | marker pen | {n} | (pen) | market | {n} | (group of customers for a product) | market | {n} | Markt | market | {n} | (organised event of trading) | market | {n} | (spacious site for trading) | market | {n} | (total sum of trading) | market | {n} | (used attributively) | market | {v} | (to make available and promote) | market | {v} | (to sell) SEE: sell :: | marketableness | {n} | (marketableness) SEE: marketability :: | market basket | {n} | (a fixed list of items) | market economy | {n} | (economy in which and services are exchanged in a free market) | market gardening | {n} | (the growing of vegetables for market) | marketing | {n} | (the promotion, distribution and selling of a product or service) | 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) | market share | {n} | (percentage of some market) | market square | {n} | (open area in a town housing a public market) | market town | {n} | (town that has a traditional right to hold a regular market) | markhor | {n} | (Capra falconeri) | markka | {n} | (unit of currency) | mark of Cain | {n} | (stigma of shame) | marksman | {n} | (a man skilled in shooting at a target) | marksmanship | {n} | (ability to shoot accurately at a target) | markswoman | {n} | (woman skilled in shooting target) | markup | {n} | (notation used to indicate how text should be displayed) | markup language | {n} | (computer language using markups) | Marlene | {prop} | (female given name) | marmalade | {n} | (jam) | marmoset | {n} | (small monkey) | marmot | {n} | (rodent of the genera Marmota) | Marne | {prop} | (river) | maroon | {adj} | (color) | maroon | {n} | (dark red, somewhat brownish colour) | marquess | {n} | (title of nobility) | marquis | {n} | (nobleman) SEE: marquess :: | Marrakech | {prop} | (city in Morocco) | marriage | {n} | (close union) | marriage | {n} | (joining of two parts) | marriage | {n} | (state of being married) | marriage | {n} | (union of two people) | marriage | {n} | (wedding) | 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 | {adj} | (In a state of marriage; having a wife or a husband) | married couple | {n} | (Two people who are married to each other) | marrow | {n} | (kind of vegetable) | marrow | {n} | (substance inside bones) | marry | {v} | (to be joined in marriage) | marry | {v} | (to take a husband or wife) | marry | {v} | (to unite in wedlock) | marry me | {phrase} | (marriage proposal to a man (the shortest form)) | marry me | {phrase} | (marriage proposal to a woman (the shortest form)) | Mars | {prop} | (brand of chocolate bar) | Mars | {prop} | (god of war) | Mars | {prop} | (planet) | Marseilles | {prop} | (city in France) | marsh | {n} | (area of low, wet land) | marshal | {n} | (military officer of the highest rank) | marshal | {n} | (officer in the household of a medieval prince or lord) | Marshallese | {prop} | (language) | marshalling | {n} | Marshalling | marshalling yard | {n} | Rangierbahnhof | Marshall Islands | {prop} | (Republic of the Marshall Islands) | marsh buck | {n} | (Tragelaphus spekii) | marshmallow | {n} | (confectionery) | marshmallow | {n} | (plant) | marshrutka | {n} | (share taxi) | marsh tit | {n} | (bird) | marsh warbler | {n} | (Acrocephalus palustris) | marshy | {adj} | sumpfig | Mars Rover | {n} | (vehicle) | marsupial | {n} | (mammal of which the female typically has a pouch) | marsupialization | {n} | (surgical technique) | marten | {n} | (mammal) | martensite | {n} | (solution of carbon in iron) | Martha | {prop} | (biblical sister of Lazarus and Mary) | Martha | {prop} | (female given name) | martial | {adj} | martialisch | Martial | {prop} | (Roman poet) | martial art | {n} | (fighting style) | martial art | {n} | (military prowess) | martial law | {n} | (rules by military authorities) | Martian | {adj} | (pertaining to the planet Mars) | Martian | {n} | (imaginary inhabitant of the planet Mars) | martin | {n} | (bird) | Martin | {prop} | (given name) | Martina | {prop} | (female given name) | martini | {n} | (cocktail) | Martinican | {adj} | (From Martinique) | Martinican | {n} | (A person from Martinique) | Martinique | {prop} | (Department of Martinique) | martlet | {n} | (A mythical bird, often used in heraldry, which possessed no feet) | martyr | {n} | Märtyrer | martyr | {n} | (one willing to be killed for religion (shahid)) | martyr | {v} | (persecute) SEE: persecute :: | martyr | {v} | (torture) SEE: torture :: | martyrdom | {n} | (condition of a martyr) | martyrdom | {n} | Martyrium | martyrology | {n} | (list of martyred Christian saints) | marvel | {n} | (astonishment) SEE: astonishment :: | marvel | {n} | (miracle) SEE: miracle :: | marvellous | {adj} | (exciting wonder) SEE: marvelous :: | marvelous | {adj} | (exciting wonder or surprise) | Marx | {prop} | (surname) | Marxism | {n} | (Marxist ideology) | Marxism | {n} | (Marx's philosophy) | Marxism-Leninism | {prop} | (communist ideological stream) | Marxist | {adj} | (following Marxism) | Marxist | {n} | (one that follows Marxism) | Mary | {prop} | (biblical mother of Jesus) | Mary | {prop} | (female given name) | Mary Jane | {n} | (slang for marijuana) | Mary Jane | {n} | (type of shoe) | Mary Magdalene | {prop} | (female disciple of Jesus) | marzipan | {n} | (confection of almond paste, sugar and egg white) | 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) | masdar | {n} | (verbal noun) SEE: verbal noun :: | maser | {n} | (beam of microwaves) | mash | {n} | (a mass of mixed ingredients) | mash | {n} | Maische | mash | {n} | (mashed potatoes) SEE: mashed potatoes :: | mash | {v} | mischen, zerstampfen | mashed potatoes | {n} | (potatoes that have been boiled and mashed) | mask | {n} | (cover for the face) | mask | {n} | (that which disguises) | mask | {v} | (to cover, as the face, by way of concealment or defense against injury) | mask | {v} | (to disguise; to cover; to hide) | mask | {v} | (to wear a mask; to be disguised in any way) | masked ball | {n} | (a formal dance with dancers wearing masks) | 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) | mason | {n} | (Freemason) SEE: Freemason :: | mason | {n} | (one who builds with stone or brick) | mason wasp | {n} | (potter wasp) SEE: potter wasp :: | Masoretic | {adj} | (relating to the Masora or to its authors) | Masovia | {prop} | (Region of Poland) | masquerade | {n} | Maskerade | masquerade | {v} | (disguise) SEE: disguise :: | Masr | {prop} | (Egypt) SEE: Egypt :: | mass | {n} | (large quantity; sum) | mass | {n} | Masse | mass | {n} | (musical setting of parts of the mass) | mass | {n} | (physics: quantity of matter which a body contains) | mass | {n} | (quantity of matter cohering together to make one body) | mass | {n} | (religion: celebration of the Eucharist) | mass | {n} | (religion: Eucharist) | mass | {n} | (religion: sacrament of the Eucharist) | Mass | {n} | (a musical composition set to portions of the Mass) | Mass | {n} | ((Roman Catholic Church) the principal liturgical service) | massacre | {n} | (intentional mass killing) | massacre | {v} | (to kill in considerable numbers) | massage | {n} | (rubbing, kneading, or hitting muscled part of a body) | massage | {v} | (to manipulate data or a document) | massage | {v} | (to perform a massage on somebody) | mass defect | {n} | (difference between the mass of an atom and that of its components) | mass difference | {n} | Massendifferenz | masses | {n} | (people, especially a large number) | masseur | {n} | (a person who performs massage) | masseuse | {n} | (a female masseur) | mass flow | {n} | Massenstrom | mass fraction | {n} | Massenanteil | mass funeral | {n} | (formalities that accompany a mass burial) | mass grave | {n} | (a grave with many human corpses) | massif | {n} | (principal mountain mass) | massive | {adj} | (massive) | massive astrophysical compact halo object | {n} | (massive compact halo object) SEE: massive compact halo object :: | massively multiplayer online role-playing game | {n} | (online computer role-playing game) | mass media | {n} | (public communication that reaches a large audience) | mass medium | {n} | (means of public communication that reaches a large audience) | mass murder | {n} | (successive killing of many people) | mass murderer | {n} | (someone who commits a mass murder, see also: serial killer) | mass noun | {n} | (noun describing something that cannot be counted) | mass production | {n} | (process of manufacturing products on a large scale) | mass transit | {n} | (transportation system) | mast | {n} | (support of a sail) | master | {n} | (courtesy title of a man) | master | {n} | (expert at something) | master | {n} | (someone who has control over something or someone) | master | {v} | (to learn to a high degree) | mastering | {n} | Bewältigung | master key | {n} | (a key that opens a set of several locks) | 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) | master's | {n} | (master's degree) SEE: master's degree :: | master's thesis | {n} | (thesis) | masterwork | {n} | (piece done to be ranked a master) | masterwork | {n} | (piece of quality indicative of having been made by a master) SEE: masterpiece :: | masterwort | {n} | (plant) | mastery | {n} | Meisterschaft | mastery | {n} | (philosopher's stone) SEE: philosopher's stone :: | masticate | {v} | (to chew) | mastiff | {n} | (mastiff) | mastitis | {n} | (inflammation of a breast) | masturbate | {v} | (to masturbate) | masturbation | {n} | (manual erotic stimulation of the genitals) | masturbator | {n} | (someone who masturbates) | masu | {n} | (square wooden box) | Masuria | {prop} | (an area in northeastern Poland) | Masurian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Masuria) | mat | {n} | (athletics: protective pad) | mat | {n} | (foot wiping device or floor covering) | mat | {n} | (protector) | matador | {n} | (bullfighter) | 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) | mate | {n} | (checkmate) SEE: checkmate :: | mate | {n} | (friend) | mate | {n} | Mate | mate | {n} | (nautical: first mate) SEE: first mate :: | mate | {n} | (nautical: ship's officer on commercial vessel) | mate | {v} | (copulate) | mateology | {n} | (vain discourse) | material | {adj} | (related to matter) | material | {adj} | (worldly) | material | {n} | (cloth) | material | {n} | (matter) | material | {n} | (text) | materialism | {n} | (concern over material possessions) | materialism | {n} | (philosophical belief) | materialization | {n} | (conversion of energy into mass) | materialization | {n} | (conversion of something into a physical form) | materialize | {v} | (to cause to take physical form or to appear) | materialize | {v} | (to take physical form or to appear seemingly from nowhere) | maternal | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a mother) | maternal | {adj} | (related through the mother, or her side of the family) | maternal aunt | {n} | (the sister of one's mother (several languages distinguish between blood maternal aunts (one's mother's sister) and in-law maternal aunts (one's mother's sister-in-law).)) | maternal death | {n} | (the death of a woman that occurs directly related to the procreative process) | maternal grandfather | {n} | (one's mother's father) | maternal grandmother | {n} | (The mother of one's mother) | maternal uncle | {n} | (brother of one's mother) | maternity leave | {n} | (leave of absence) | maternity ward | {n} | (a hospital ward that provides assistance during childbirth) | math | {n} | (short form of mathematics) | 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) | mathesis | {n} | (learning) | maths | {n} | (short form of mathematics) | Matilda | {prop} | (female given name, cognates and transliterations) | matinee | {n} | (a showing of a movie or theatrical performance in the afternoon) | mating | {n} | (pairing of organisms for copulation) | 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) | matrimony | {n} | (marriage or the state of being married) | matrimony | {n} | (the marriage ceremony) | matrix | {n} | (In mathematics) | matrix | {n} | (Two-dimensional array) | matrix | {n} | (womb) SEE: womb :: | matronly | {adj} | (in the capacity of a matron) | matryoshka | {n} | (Russian doll) SEE: Russian doll :: | Matsuyama | {prop} | (a city of Japan) | matte | {adj} | (not reflective of light) | matter | {n} | (basic structural component of the universe) | matter | {n} | (cause) | matter | {n} | (kind of substance) | matter | {n} | (neurology: nerve tissue type) | matter | {n} | (non-antimatter matter) | matter | {n} | (reason for concern) | matter | {n} | (situation) | matter | {v} | (to be important) | Matterhorn | {prop} | (mountain) | Matthew | {prop} | (biblical disciple) | Matthew | {prop} | (gospel of Matthew) | Matthew | {prop} | (male given name) | Matthias | {prop} | (male given name) | Matthias | {prop} | (the Apostle replacing Judas) | mattock | {n} | (agricultural tool) | mattress | {n} | (a pad on which a person can recline and sleep) | mattress pad | {n} | (mattress protector) SEE: mattress protector :: | mattress topper | {n} | (mattress protector) SEE: mattress protector :: | maturation | {n} | (process of becoming mature) | mature | {adj} | (fully developed) | mature | {adj} | (profound; careful) | mature | {v} | (to become mature; to ripen) | maturity | {n} | (state of being mature, ready or ripe) | matutinal | {adj} | (Of, occurring in, or relating to the early morning) | maul | {n} | (heavy, long-handled hammer) | maul | {v} | (handle in a rough way) | maul | {v} | (savage) | maunch | {v} | (munch) SEE: munch :: | Maundy Thursday | {prop} | (Thursday before Easter) | Maurice | {prop} | (male given name) | Mauritania | {prop} | (Islamic Republic of Mauritania) | Mauritanian | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Mauritania, the Mauritanian people or the Mauritanian language) | Mauritanian | {n} | (A person from Mauritania or of Mauritanian descent) | Mauritian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Mauritius, its people, or their language or culture) | Mauritian | {n} | (person from Mauritius or of Mauritian descent) | Mauritian | {prop} | (Mauritian Creole) SEE: Mauritian Creole :: | Mauritius | {prop} | (Republic of Mauritius) | Mauser | {prop} | (firearm) | mausoleum | {n} | (large tomb) | maven | {n} | (expert in a given field) | maverick | {adj} | (showing independence) | maverick | {n} | (one who does not abide by rules) | maw-worm | {n} | (any parasitic worm which infests the stomach) | maxillary sinus | {n} | (paranasal sinus) | maxim | {n} | (moral precept) | maximal | {adj} | (Largest, greatest, highest, most) | Maximilian | {prop} | (male given name) | maximization | {n} | (act of raising something to its greatest value or extent) | maximize | {v} | (to make as large as possible) | maximum | {adj} | (highest degree) | maximum | {n} | (highest limit) | maximum | {n} | (math: greatest value) | may | {n} | (the hawthorn bush or its blossom) | may | {v} | (have permission to) | May | {prop} | (fifth month of the Gregorian calendar) | maybe | {adv} | (as a pro-sentence) | maybe | {adv} | (indicating a lack of certainty) | May bug | {n} | (cockchafer) SEE: cockchafer :: | May Day | {n} | (workers' holiday) | mayfly | {n} | (insect of order Ephemeroptera) | mayhem | {n} | (chaos) | Maykop | {prop} | (city in Russia) | mayonnaise | {n} | (dressing) | mayor | {n} | (leader of a city) | mayoress | {n} | (female mayor) | Mayotte | {prop} | (Territorial Collectivity of Mayotte) | maypole | {n} | (pole, garlanded with streamers held by people who dance around it to celebrate May Day) | may the Force be with you | {phrase} | (wish someone luck) | Maytime | {n} | (Maytide) SEE: Maytide :: | Mazanderani | {adj} | (pertaining to Mazandaran) | Mazanderani | {n} | (Mazanderani person) | maze | {n} | (Puzzle to get through) | mazel tov | {interj} | ((Hebrew/Yiddish) congratulations or good wishes, especially at weddings) | mazurka | {n} | (dance) | MB | {n} | (megabyte) | Möbius band | {n} | (Möbius strip) SEE: Möbius strip :: | Möbius strip | {n} | (narrow strip given a half twist) | Möbius strip | {n} | (one-sided surface) | McCarthyism | {prop} | (intense opposition of Communism) | McDonald's | {prop} | (fast-food restaurant) | mâche | {n} | (Valerianella locusta) | McIntosh | {n} | (apple tree and fruit variety) | me | {pron} | (direct object of a verb) | me | {pron} | (indirect object of a verb) | me | {pron} | (object of a preposition) | me | {pron} | (obsolete reflexive) | me | {pron} | (reflexive indirect object of a verb) | me | {pron} | (subject of a verb with “and”) | me | {pron} | (subject of a verb without “and”) | mea culpa | {phrase} | (My fault, due to my error) | mead | {n} | (alcoholic drink) | meadow | {n} | (field or pasture) | meadowrue | {n} | (plant) | meadowsweet | {n} | (Filipendula ulmaria) | meager | {adj} | (lean) | meager | {adj} | (poor, deficient or inferior) | meagerness | {n} | (state of being meager) | meagre | {adj} | mager | meagre | {n} | (Argyrosomus regius) | meal | {n} | (coarse-ground edible part of various grains) | meal | {n} | (food that is prepared and eaten) | meals on wheels | {n} | (service that delivers food to those unable to cook for themselves) | mealworm beetle | {n} | (mealworm beetle, Tenebrio molitor) | mealy | {adj} | (describing a substance that resembles meal) | mean | {adj} | (acting without consideration of others) | mean | {adj} | (causing or intending to cause intentional harm) | mean | {adj} | (having the mean as its value) | mean | {adj} | (low in quality; inferior) | mean | {n} | (intermediate value) | mean | {n} | (method by which something is done) | mean | {v} | (to convey, indicate) | mean | {v} | (to have conviction in what one says) | mean | {v} | (to intend; plan on doing) | mean | {v} | (to result in; bring about) | mean | {v} | (to signify) | meander | {n} | (winding, crooked or involved course) | meander | {v} | (to wander idly) | meandering | {adj} | (winding, rambling) | meanie | {n} | (person who acts mean) | meaning | {n} | Bedeutung | meaning | {n} | (definition or connotation of a word) | meaning | {n} | (significance of a thing, as "the meaning of life") | meaning | {n} | (symbolic value of something) | meaningful | {adj} | (having meaning, significant) | meaningless | {adj} | (lacking meaning; insignificant) | meaning of life | {n} | (hypothetical answer to life's ultimate questions) | mean proportional | {n} | (geometric mean) SEE: geometric mean :: | means | {n} | (resources) | means of transport | {n} | (mode of transport) SEE: mode of transport :: | means to an end | {n} | (method by which a goal is achieved) | mean value theorem | {n} | (mean value theorem) | meanwhile | {adv} | (at the same time but elsewhere) | meanwhile | {adv} | (during the time) | measles | {n} | (acute highly contagious viral disease) | measurability | {n} | (susceptibility to measurement) | measurable | {adj} | (able to be measured) | measure | {n} | (act of measuring) | measure | {n} | (indicator) | measure | {n} | (quantity etc. compared to a standard) | measure | {n} | (special mathematical function) | measure | {n} | (tactic or strategy) | measure | {v} | (ascertain the quantity of a unit) | measure | {v} | (obtain or set apart) | measurement | {n} | (act of measuring) | measurement | {n} | (magnitude determined by measuring) | measure twice and cut once | {proverb} | (plan and prepare in a careful, thorough manner before taking action) | measure word | {n} | (measure word, classifier) | measuring cup | {n} | (utensil to measure the volume) | measuring jug | {n} | (jug for measuring liquids) SEE: measuring cup :: | meat | {n} | (animal flesh used as food) | meat | {n} | (any sort of flesh) | meat | {n} | (totem) SEE: totem :: | meat | {n} | (type of meat) | meatatarian | {n} | (meatarian) SEE: meatarian :: | meatball | {n} | (meatball-faggot (pork meatball)) | meatball | {n} | (meatball) | meatgrinder | {n} | (device for cutting meat) | meat jelly | {n} | (aspic) SEE: aspic :: | meatloaf | {n} | (mixture of ground meat) | meat market | {n} | (market where meat is sold) | meaty | {adj} | (of, relating to, or containing meat) | mebibyte | {n} | (1,048,576 bytes) | 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) | medal | {n} | (stamped metal disc) | medalist | {n} | (one who has received a medal) | medallion | {n} | (large decorative medal) | medal table | {n} | Medaillenspiegel | meddle | {v} | (to have sex) SEE: have sex :: | meddle | {v} | (to interfere in affairs) | meddlesome | {adj} | (inclined to meddle or interfere) | Mede | {n} | (inhabitant of Media) | media | {n} | (the journalists and other professionals who comprise the mass communication industry) | Media | {prop} | (historical region in northwestern Iran) | Media | {prop} | (territories corresponding to the empire ruled by dynasts from Media) | media circus | {n} | (media circus) | media democracy | {n} | (media democracy) | mediaeval | {adj} | (medieval) SEE: medieval :: | media-historical | {adj} | (of media history) | median | {adj} | (having the median as its value) | median | {n} | (area separating two lanes of opposite-direction traffic) | median | {n} | (statistics: measure of central tendency) | Median | {adj} | (relating to Media or Medes) | Median | {n} | (language) | Median | {n} | (Mede) SEE: Mede :: | mediastinum | {n} | (the region in mammals) | media studies | {n} | (academic discipline) | mediate | {v} | (intervene between conflicting parties) | mediate | {v} | (resolve differences) | mediator | {n} | (one who negotiates between parties seeking mutual agreement) | mediatory | {adj} | (of, or relating to mediation) | 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) | medieval | {adj} | (brutal) SEE: brutal :: | medieval | {adj} | (having characteristics associated with the Middle Ages) | medieval | {adj} | (of or relating to the Middle Ages) | Medieval Greek | {prop} | (Byzantine Greek) SEE: Byzantine Greek :: | Medieval Latin | {prop} | (language) | medieval studies | {n} | (medieval studies) | Medina | {prop} | (a city) | mediocre | {adj} | (ordinary: not extraordinary; not special, exceptional, or great; of medium quality) | mediocrity | {n} | (condition of being mediocre) | meditate | {v} | meditieren | meditation | {n} | (devotional contemplation) | meditation | {n} | Meditation | Mediterranean | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to the Mediterranean Sea and the region around it) | Mediterranean | {prop} | (Mediterranean Sea) SEE: Mediterranean Sea :: | Mediterraneanize | {v} | (to make (someone or something) Mediterranean in behaviour or style) | Mediterranean Sea | {prop} | (the sea between Europe and Africa) | medium | {adj} | (of intermediate size) | medium | {n} | (a format for communicating or presenting information) | medium | {n} | (someone who supposedly conveys information from the spirit world) | medium | {n} | (the material or empty space through which signals, waves or forces pass) | medium | {n} | (the nature of the surrounding environment) | medium dead | {adj} | (near death) | medium rare | {adj} | (cooked somewhat lightly) | medium-sized | {adj} | (having a medium or intermediate size) | medlar | {n} | (fruit) | Medusa | {prop} | (one of the Gorgons) | Medvedev | {prop} | (surname) | meek | {adj} | (humble, modest, or self-effacing) | meek | {adj} | (submissive, dispirited) | meerkat | {n} | (small carnivorous mammal) | meerschaum | {n} | Meerschaum | meet | {v} | (comply with) | meet | {v} | (converge and touch) | meet | {v} | (encounter by accident) | meet | {v} | (see through arrangement) | meeting | {n} | (encounter between people) | meeting | {n} | (gathering for a purpose) | meeting | {n} | (people at such a gathering) | meeting | {n} | (place or instance of junction or intersection) | meeting | {n} | Treffen | meeting room | {n} | (room for holding meetings) | megabat | {n} | (bat of the family Pteropodidae) | megabyte | {n} | (about a million bytes) | megagram | {n} | (unit of mass equal to 1000 kilograms) | megaliter | {n} | (megalitre) SEE: megalitre :: | megalomania | {n} | (psychopathological condition characterized by delusional fantasies of wealth, power, or omnipotence) | megalomaniac | {n} | (one affected with or exhibiting megalomania) | megalomaniacal | {adj} | (of, exhibiting, or affected with megalomania) | megalopolis | {n} | (large conurbation) | megameter | {n} | (megametre) SEE: megametre :: | megaphone | {n} | (portable device used to amplify a person's voice) | megapolis | {n} | (megapolis) SEE: megalopolis :: | megaron | {n} | (Mycenean rectangular hall) | megastore | {n} | (superstore) SEE: superstore :: | megaton | {n} | (unit of measure) | megatsunami | {n} | (a very large tsunami) | megawatt | {n} | (one million watts) | Megleno-Romanian | {prop} | (language) | meh | {interj} | mh | meiosis | {n} | (cell division) | Meissen | {prop} | (city) | meitnerium | {n} | (chemical element) | Mekong | {prop} | (river in Asia) | melancholic | {adj} | (filled with or affected by melancholy) | melancholy | {adj} | (Affected with sadness or depression) | melancholy | {n} | (Sadness or depression) | Melanesia | {prop} | (part of Oceania) | melange | {n} | (collection containing a variety of miscellaneous things) | melange | {n} | (Viennese coffee speciality) | Melanie | {prop} | (female given name) | melanoma | {n} | (type of skin tumor) | Melbourne | {prop} | (city in Australia) | Melburnian | {adj} | (relating to Melbourne) | Melburnian | {n} | (native of Melbourne) | Melchior | {prop} | (male given name) | melee | {n} | (Hand-to-hand combat. Mano-à-mano) | melioration | {n} | (improvement) | Melissa | {prop} | (female given name) | Melkite | {n} | (an Eastern Christian who adhered to the doctrines agreed by the Councils of Ephesus and Chalcedon) | mellifluous | {adj} | lieblich | mellitic anhydride | {n} | Mellitsäureanhydrid | mellow | {adj} | (Soft or tender by reason of ripeness; having a tender pulp) | melodious | {adj} | (having a pleasant melody) | melodrama | {n} | (romantic drama) | melodramatic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to melodrama) | melody | {n} | (sequence of notes that makes up a musical phrase) | melomania | {n} | (an abnormal love of music) | melon | {n} | (fruit) | melongene | {n} | (eggplant) SEE: eggplant :: | melt | {n} | (idiot) SEE: idiot :: | melt | {n} | (melt sandwich) SEE: melt sandwich :: | melt | {v} | (intransitive: to change from a solid to a liquid) | melt | {v} | (transitive: to change or be changed from a solid to a liquid) | meltdown | {n} | (severe overheating of the core of a nuclear reactor) | melting point | {n} | (temperature at which solid and liquid phases are in equilibrium) | melting pot | {n} | (place where many divergent things come together and are homogenized) | member | {n} | (a limb) | member | {n} | (in logic) SEE: premise :: | member | {n} | (in set theory) SEE: element :: | member | {n} | (one who officially belongs to a group) | member | {n} | (penis) | member function | {n} | (programming) | Member of Parliament | {n} | (representative) | member of parliament’s legislative motion | {n} | (private member's bill) SEE: private member's bill :: | member's bill | {n} | (private member's bill) SEE: private member's bill :: | membership | {n} | (fact of being a member) | member state | {n} | (state that is a member of a confederation) | member variable | {n} | Membervariable | membrane | {n} | (flexible part) | membrane | {n} | (separating tissue) | membrane potential | {n} | Membranpotential | meme | {n} | (unit of cultural information) | Memel | {prop} | (city) | Memel | {prop} | (river) | Memelian | {n} | (native or inhabitant of Memel) | memento | {n} | (a keepsake) | memetics | {n} | (study of memes) | memo | {n} | (a short note) | memoir | {n} | (book describing the personal experiences of an author) | memoirs | {n} | (autobiography) SEE: memoir :: | memoization | {n} | Memoisation | memorable | {adj} | (worthy of being remembered) | memorandum | {n} | (brief diplomatic communication) | memorandum | {n} | (short note serving as a reminder) | memorandum | {n} | (written business communication) | memorandum of understanding | {n} | (document that outlines the legal premises of parties) | memorial | {adj} | (serving as a remembrance) | memorial | {n} | (service) | memorial | {n} | (structure) | memorial service | {n} | (funeral) SEE: funeral :: | memorize | {v} | (to commit to memory, to learn by heart) | memory | {n} | (ability to recall) | memory | {n} | (RAM or ROM) | memory | {n} | (stored record) | memory card | {n} | Speicherkarte | memory leak | {n} | (fault in memory allocation) | memory stick | {n} | (memory card, flash card) | memory stick | {n} | (portable solid-state flash memory storage device with a USB plug or equivalent) | Memphis | {prop} | (city of ancient Egypt) | men | {n} | (human people) | menagerie | {n} | (collection of live wild animals on exhibition; the enclosure where they are kept) | menarche | {n} | (first menstruation) | mend | {v} | (to repair) | 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) | mendelevium | {n} | (chemical element) | mendicant | {adj} | (depending on alms) | mendicant | {n} | (beggar) | mendicant | {n} | (friar) | mendicant order | {n} | (religious order) | Menelaus | {prop} | (the king of Mycenaean Sparta) | menhir | {n} | (standing stone as a monument) | menial | {adj} | (of or relating to unskilled work) | menial | {adj} | (of or relating to work normally performed by a servant) | meningeal | {adj} | (relating to the meninges) | meninges | {n} | (the three membranes that envelop the brain and spinal cord) | meningitis | {n} | (inflammation of the meninges) | meniscus | {n} | (the curved surface of liquids) | Mennonite | {n} | (a group of denominations) | Mennonite Low German | {prop} | (variety of Low German, see also: Plautdietsch) | menopause | {n} | (The ending of menstruation) | menorah | {n} | (seven-branch candelabrum) | Mensa | {prop} | (constellation) | Menshevik | {n} | (member of a faction of the Russian revolutionary movement) | men's room | {n} | (a restroom for men) | menstrual cycle | {n} | (recurring cycle) | menstruate | {v} | (to undergo menstruation) | menstruation | {n} | (periodic discharging of the menses) | mental | {adj} | (relating to the mind) | mental breakdown | {n} | (an attack of depression) SEE: nervous breakdown :: | mental hospital | {n} | (facility designed to treat persons with mental disorders) | mental illness | {n} | (property (uncountable)) | mental institution | {n} | (psychiatric hospital) SEE: mental hospital :: | mentality | {n} | (mindset) | mentally | {adv} | (in a mental manner) | menthol | {n} | (cyclic monoterpene alcohol) | mention | {n} | (a speaking or notice of anything, usually in a brief or cursory manner) | mention | {v} | (make a short reference to something) | mentor | {n} | (A wise and trusted counselor or teacher) | menu | {n} | (details of the food to be served at a banquet) | menu | {n} | (list from which the user may select an operation to be performed) | menu | {n} | (printed list of dishes offered in a restaurant) | menu bar | {n} | (rectangular region of a graphical user interface where computer menus are housed) | meow | {interj} | (cry of a cat) | meow | {n} | (cry of a cat) | meow | {v} | (of a cat, to make its cry) | Mephistopheles | {prop} | (Devil to whom Faust sold his soul) | 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) | mere | {adj} | (the smallest amount) | merely | {adv} | (only, just, and nothing more) | meretricious | {adj} | (of, or relating to prostitutes) | merganser | {n} | (diving duck) | merge | {v} | (to be combined into a whole) | merge | {v} | (to combine into a whole) | merge | {v} | zusammenkommen, (sich) zusammenschließen, fusionieren | mergeable | {adj} | (Capable of being merged) | merger | {n} | (the legal union of two or more corporations) | merger | {n} | Zusammenschluss | mergirl | {n} | (mermaid) SEE: mermaid :: | meridian | {n} | (imaginary great circle on the Earth's surface) | meringue | {n} | (mixture) | meringue | {n} | (shell) | meristem | {n} | (zone of active cell division) | merit | {n} | (Something worthy of a high rating) | meritocracy | {n} | (rule by merit) | Merkel | {prop} | (surname) | merkin | {n} | (pubic wig) | merlin | {n} | (small falcon) | Merlin | {prop} | (Wizard in Arthurian legend) | merlon | {n} | (any of the projections between the embrasures of a battlement) | mermaid | {n} | (mythological woman with a fish's tail) | merogamy | {n} | (merogony) SEE: merogony :: | Meroitic | {adj} | (describing the language once used in Meroë) | meronym | {n} | (word denoting part of whole) | merrily | {adv} | (in a cheerful or merry manner) | merry | {adj} | (jolly and full of high-spirits) | 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) | merry-go-round | {n} | (carousel) | mesa | {n} | Tafelberg | mescaline | {n} | (the drug) | mesentery | {n} | Gekröse | mesh | {n} | (computing: polygon mesh) SEE: polygon mesh :: | meshugge | {adj} | (crazy, mad, senseless, insane) | mesmerized | {adj} | (spellbound or enthralled) | mesne | {adj} | (intermediate) SEE: intermediate :: | Mesolithic | {n} | (Mesolithic period) | mesology | {n} | (branch of biology & environmental/sociological influence) | meson | {n} | (elementary particle) | Mesopotamia | {prop} | (region between Euphrates and Tigris) | meso-region | {n} | (administrative system) | mesoregion | {n} | (meso-region) SEE: meso-region :: | mesosphere | {n} | (layer of the Earth's atmosphere) | mesothelioma | {n} | (uncommon malignant tumour of the mesothelium) | Mesozoic | {prop} | (Mesozoic era) | mesquite | {n} | (Prosopis) | mess | {n} | (a disagreeable mixture or confusion of things…) | mess | {n} | (Mass; church service) | message | {n} | (communication, concept or information conveyed) | message | {n} | Nachricht | message in a bottle | {n} | (message put in an empty bottle and set adrift on the ocean) | message-oriented | {adj} | (having a specific orientation) | messenger | {n} | (one who brings messages) | messiah | {n} | (ordained to lead the people of Israel) | Messiah | {prop} | ((Christianity) Jesus) | messianic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or resembling a messiah, the Messiah) | Messinian | {prop} | Messinium | mess with | {v} | (to joke with) | messy | {adj} | (in a disorderly state; causing mess or confusion; chaotic; disorderly) | mestizo | {n} | Mestize | meta- | {prefix} | (chemistry: contrasted with ortho- and para-) | metabolism | {n} | (complete set of chemical reactions that occur in living cells) | metacarpal | {n} | (bone of the metacarpus) | metacarpal bone | {n} | (metacarpal) SEE: metacarpal :: | metadata | {n} | (data that describes data) | metagalaxy | {n} | (any very large-scale organized collection of galaxies) | metal | {n} | (atomic element or material made of such atoms) | metalanguage | {n} | (computing term) | metalanguage | {n} | (linguistical term) | metal aquo complex | {n} | Aquakomplex | metal detector | {n} | Metalldetektor | metalexicography | {n} | (study of lexicography in the abstract) | metalhead | {n} | (one who listens to heavy metal music) | metallic | {adj} | (made of metal) | metallic | {adj} | (related to metal) | metalloenzyme | {n} | Metalloenzyme | metalloid | {n} | (element) | metallurgic | {adj} | (metallurgical) SEE: metallurgical :: | metallurgical | {adj} | (or or relating to metallurgy) | metallurgically | {adv} | (in a metallurgical manner) | metallurgist | {n} | (person skilled in metallurgy) | metallurgy | {n} | (science of metals) | metamorphic rock | {n} | (one of the major groups of rock that makes up the crust of the Earth) | metamorphosis | {n} | (in biology) | metamorphosis | {n} | (noticeable change) | metamorphosis | {n} | (transformation) | metaphase | {n} | Metaphase | metaphor | {n} | (countable: word or phrase used in metaphor) | metaphor | {n} | (uncountable: figure of speech) | 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) | metastasis | {n} | (the transference of a bodily function or disease to another part of the body) | metathesis | {n} | (the transportation of letters, syllables or sounds within a word) | metempsychosis | {n} | (Transmigration of the soul) | meteor | {n} | (streak of light) | meteorite | {n} | (remains of a meteor) | meteorologic | {adj} | (meteorological) SEE: meteorological :: | meteorological | {adj} | (relating to meteorology) | meteorologist | {n} | (person who studies meteorology) | meteorologist | {n} | (weather forecaster) | meteorology | {n} | (science) | meteorology | {n} | Wettervorhersage | meter | {n} | (measuring instrument) | meter | {n} | (unit of length) SEE: metre :: | meter | {v} | (to measure) SEE: measure :: | metformin | {n} | (oral drug) | methacrolein | {n} | (clear, colorless, flammable liquid) | methamine | {n} | (hexamine) SEE: hexamine :: | methamphetamine | {n} | (the drug (S)-N-methyl-1-phenylpropan-2-amine) | methamphetamine hydrochloride | {n} | (chemical) | methanal | {n} | (formaldehyde) SEE: formaldehyde :: | methane | {n} | (the compound CH[4]) | methanol | {n} | (the simplest aliphatic alcohol, CH[3]OH) | methinks | {contraction} | (it seems to me) | methionine | {n} | (amino acid) | method | {n} | (process by which a task is completed) | method | {n} | ((programming) subroutine or function in object-oriented languages) | methodical | {adj} | (in an organized manner) | Methodism | {n} | (Methodist Christian movement founded by John Wesley) | Methodist | {adj} | (of or relating to Methodism) | Methodist | {n} | (a member of the Methodist Church) | methodological | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or using methodology) | methodology | {n} | (a collection of methods, practices, procedures and rules used by those who work in some field) | methodology | {n} | (the study of methods used in a field) | methyl | {n} | (univalent hydrocarbon radical, CH[3]) | methylation | {n} | (addition of a methyl group) | methyl isobutyl ketone | {n} | Methylisobutylketon | methylpropane | {n} | (isobutane) SEE: isobutane :: | methylpropene | {n} | (isobutylene) SEE: isobutene :: | metic | {n} | (resident alien in ancient Greece) | meticulous | {adj} | (characterized by very precise, conscientious attention to details) | metis | {n} | (a person of mixed European and Aboriginal descent) | Metonic cycle | {n} | Metonischer Zyklus | metonym | {n} | (word that names an object from a single characteristic of it) | metonymic | {n} | (metonym) SEE: metonym :: | metonymy | {n} | (figure of speech) | metonymy | {n} | (metonym) SEE: metonym :: | me too | {phrase} | (I agree) | metre | {n} | (unit of length) | 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) | metro | {n} | (train of underground railway) | metro | {n} | (underground railway) | metronome | {n} | (a device used in music) | metropole | {n} | (city) SEE: metropolis :: | metropolis | {n} | (large, busy city) | metropolis | {n} | Metropole | metropolis | {n} | (metropolitan archbishop) SEE: archbishopric :: | metrosexual | {n} | (A man concerned with personal appearance) | metrosexuality | {n} | (quality of being metrosexual) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (forming nouns relating to measures and measurement) | mettle | {n} | (a quality of endurance and courage) | mettle | {n} | (metal) SEE: metal :: | Metz | {prop} | (the capital city of the région of Lorraine) | Meuse | {prop} | (river) | mew | {n} | (crying sound of a cat) SEE: meow :: | mew | {v} | (meow) SEE: meow :: | 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) | mezereon | {n} | (shrub) | mezuzah | {n} | (piece of parchment attached to the doorpost of a house) | mezzo-soprano | {n} | (person having such a voice) | mezzo-soprano | {n} | (pitch) | Mia | {prop} | (female given name) | miai | {n} | (formal marriage interview, see also: blind date) | Miami | {n} | (Miami) | miasma | {n} | (noxious atmosphere or influence) | 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) | Midas | {prop} | (Greek mythology) | midbrain | {n} | (part of brain) | midday | {n} | (12 o'clock during the day) SEE: noon :: | midden | {n} | (dungheap) | midden | {n} | (refuse heap) | middle | {adj} | (central) | middle | {adj} | (located in the middle; in between) | middle | {n} | (centre, midpoint) | middle | {n} | Mitte | middle | {n} | (part between beginning and end) | middle-aged | {adj} | (of, or relating to middle age) | Middle Ages | {prop} | (historical period) | 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 ear | {n} | (cavity in the ear) | Middle-earth | {prop} | (fictional place on Earth where most of the stories of J. R. R. Tolkien are set) | Middle East | {prop} | (region comprising southwest Asia and northeast Africa) | Middle English | {prop} | (Middle English) | middle finger | {n} | (finger between the forefinger and the ring finger) | Middle French | {prop} | (Middle French) | middlegame | {n} | (The period in a game between the opening and endgame) | Middle Greek | {prop} | (Byzantine Greek) SEE: Byzantine Greek :: | Middle High German | {prop} | (Middle High German) | Middle Irish | {prop} | (the Gaelic language spoken in Ireland) | Middle Kingdom | {n} | (a nickname for China) | Middle Kingdom | {n} | (Egypt in the 12th and 13th dynasties) | Middle Low German | {prop} | (the Middle Low German language) | middleman | {n} | (intermediary) SEE: intermediary :: | middleman | {n} | Mittelsmann | middle name | {n} | (name between given name and surname) | Middle Norwegian | {prop} | (Middle Norwegian) | middle of nowhere | {n} | (remote place; a place lacking population, interesting things or defining characteristics) | Middle Persian | {prop} | (language) | Middle Saxon | {prop} | (Middle Low German) SEE: Middle Low German :: | middle school | {n} | (school contain both primary and secondary students) | middle voice | {n} | (grammatical form) | Middle Welsh | {prop} | (language) | midfielder | {n} | (player) | midge | {n} | (fly of family Chironomidae or Ceratopogonidae) | midget | {n} | (attributively: that is the small version of something) | midget | {n} | (derogatory: any short person) | midget | {n} | (person of small stature of adult height less than 4'10") | midhusband | {n} | (male midwife) | mid-life crisis | {n} | (emotional period of doubt) | midmost | {adj} | (middlemost) SEE: middlemost :: | midnight | {n} | (12 o'clock at night) | midnight blue | {adj} | (of a dark blue colour) | midnight blue | {n} | (dark blue colour) | midnight sun | {n} | (phenomenon) | midpoint | {n} | (point equidistant between two extremes) | midpoint | {n} | (point which divides a line segment) | midshipman | {n} | (midshipman fish) SEE: midshipman fish :: | midterm | {adj} | (halfway through a term) | midterm | {n} | (exam) | midway | {adv} | (halfway) SEE: halfway :: | midweek | {adj} | (That happens in the middle of the week) | midwife | {n} | (person who assists women in childbirth) | midwifery | {n} | (the practice and science of being a midwife) | mielie | {n} | (maize) SEE: maize :: | miffed | {adj} | (Irritated) | might | {n} | (ability) | might | {n} | (personal power) | might | {n} | (physical strength) | might | {v} | (indicator of conditional or possible actions) | mighty | {adj} | (very strong, possessing might) | migraine | {n} | (headache usually affecting only one side of the head) | migrant | {n} | (A migratory bird or other animal) | migrant | {n} | (A person moving from one region or country to another) | migrant smuggling | {n} | (human smuggling) SEE: human smuggling :: | migrant worker | {n} | (guest worker) SEE: guest worker :: | migrate | {v} | migrieren | migration | {n} | (computing: changing a platform from an environment to another one) | migration | {n} | (moving a place to live to another) | migration | {n} | (seasonal moving of animals, birds or fishes) | Migration Period | {prop} | Völkerwanderung | migratory | {adj} | ((of birds, etc) that migrate) | mil | {n} | (angular mil) | Milan | {prop} | (city and capital) | Milan | {prop} | (province) | Milanese | {adj} | (pertaining to Milan) | Milankovitch cycle | {n} | Milanković-Zyklen (pl.) | milch | {adj} | (giving milk) | mild | {adj} | (gentle; pleasant; kind; soft) | mildew | {n} | (growth of minute fungi) | mildew | {v} | (to become tainted with mildew) | mildew | {v} | (to taint with mildew) | mildness | {n} | (quality of being mild; gentleness) | mile | {n} | (measure of length) | mile | {n} | (Roman measure of length) | milestone | {n} | (important event) | milestone | {n} | (one of a series of numbered markers placed along a road at regular intervals) | MILF | {n} | (woman) | Milgram experiment | {prop} | (experiment) | miliaria | {n} | (rash) | milieu | {n} | (a person’s social setting or environment) | militainment | {n} | (entertainment that features or celebrates the military) | militant | {adj} | (aggressively active or supportive) | militant | {adj} | (warlike, belligerent) | militarisation | {n} | (the process by which an area of land or a function of government becomes dependent on or subordinate to the military, or military in its attributes or practices) | militarism | {n} | (militarism) | militarist | {n} | (one who believes in military force) | militarization | {n} | (militarisation) SEE: militarisation :: | militarize | {v} | (to train or equip for war) | military | {adj} | (characteristic of members of the armed forces) | military | {adj} | militärisch | military | {adj} | (relating to war) | military | {n} | ( armed forces) | military academy | {n} | Militärakademie | military attaché | {n} | (a diplomatic attaché for military affairs) | military government | {n} | Militärregierung | military order | {n} | (order of knighthood) | military police | {n} | (police unit of a military organization) | military service | {n} | (service in an army) | militia | {n} | (army of trained civilians called upon in time of need) | militiaman | {n} | (member of a militia) | milk | {n} | (liquid) | milk | {v} | (to express any liquid) | milk | {v} | (to express milk from mammal) | milk | {v} | (to take advantage of situation) | milk | {v} | (to talk or write at length) | milk chocolate | {n} | (Chocolate that includes milk powder as one of its ingredients) | milker | {n} | (person who, or a machine which, milks) | milk fever | {n} | (fever after childbirth) | milkfish | {n} | (Chanos chanos) | milking | {n} | (the act by which a cow is milked) | milkmaid | {n} | (a young woman who milked the cows on a farm) | milkmaid's yoke | {n} | (carrying pole) SEE: carrying pole :: | milkman | {n} | (man who delivers milk early in the morning) | milk powder | {n} | (pulverized milk solids) | milkshake | {n} | (milk and ice cream beverage) | milk snake | {n} | (Lampropeltis triangulum) | milk substitute | {n} | (liquid that replaces milk in a diet or recipe) | milk tooth | {n} | (tooth of the first set of teeth) | milk-vetch | {n} | (Astragalus) | milkwort | {n} | (Polygala) | milky | {adj} | (resembling milk in color or consistency) | milky stork | {n} | (Mycteria cinerea) | Milky Way | {prop} | (galaxy) | Milky Way | {prop} | (light in night sky) | mill | {n} | (building) | mill | {n} | (grinding apparatus) | mill | {n} | (manufacturing plant) | mill | {v} | (grind or process using a mill or other machine) | mill dam | {n} | (dam constructed in order to create a millpond) | millennium | {n} | (thousand-year period) | miller | {n} | (person) | Miller | {prop} | (surname meaning "a miller") | millet | {n} | (any of a group of various types of grass or its grains used as food) | milliard | {num} | (10^9) | millibar | {n} | (non-SI unit of pressure) | milligram | {n} | (milligram) | milliliter | {n} | (milliliter) SEE: millilitre :: | millilitre | {n} | (a unit of volume) | millimeter | {n} | (millimetre) SEE: millimetre :: | millimetre | {n} | (unit of measure) | millinery | {n} | (A shop with women's hats.) | millinery | {n} | (The business and work that a milliner engages in.) | millinery | {n} | (The wares of a shop with women's hats.) | milling machine | {n} | (machine) | million | {num} | (cardinal number) | millionaire | {n} | (somebody whose wealth is greater than one million) | millionth | {adj} | (millionth) | millipede | {n} | (elongated arthropod) | millisecond | {n} | (one one-thousandth of a second) | millstone | {n} | (large round stone used for grinding grain) | milt | {n} | (fish semen) | milt | {n} | (the organ spleen) SEE: spleen :: | Miltiades | {prop} | (given name) | Mimas | {prop} | (moon of Saturn) | mimic | {n} | (imitation) SEE: imitation :: | mimicry | {n} | (the act or ability to simulate the appearance of someone or something else) | mimosa | {n} | (plant belonging to the genus Mimosa) | mina | {n} | (myna) SEE: myna :: | minaret | {n} | (mosque tower) | 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 | {n} | (ability for rational thought) | mind | {n} | (ability to be aware of things) | mind | {n} | (ability to focus the thoughts) | mind | {n} | (ability to remember things) | mind | {n} | (desire, inclination, or intention) | mind | {n} | (healthy mental state) | mind | {n} | (judgment, opinion, or view) | mind | {n} | (philosophy: non-material substance) | mind | {n} | (somebody that embodies certain mental qualities) | mind | {v} | (to dislike, object to, have a contrary opinion toward) | mind | {v} | (to look after) | mind | {v} | (to pay attention to) | mind-bending | {adj} | bewusstseinsverändernd | mindboggling | {adj} | (that causes the mind to boggle) | mind control | {n} | (subverting an individual's control of his or her mind) | minder | {n} | (babysitter) | minder | {n} | (bodyguard) | mindfulness | {n} | (awareness) SEE: awareness :: | mind one's own business | {initialism} | (to concern oneself only with what is of interest to oneself and not interfere in the affairs of others) | mindset | {n} | (a way of thinking) | mine | {n} | (exploding device) | mine | {n} | (place from which ore is extracted) | mine | {pron} | (that which belongs to me) | mine | {v} | (remove from the ground) | mine | {v} | (sow mines in) | minecart | {n} | (a wheeled container that travels on tracks, used for moving mining materials) | minefield | {n} | (area in which mines have been hidden) | minefield | {n} | (dangerous situation) | miner | {n} | (a person who works in a mine) | mineral | {n} | (in geology) | mineral acid | {n} | Mineralsäure | mineralize | {v} | (to convert to a mineral, petrify) | mineralize | {v} | (to impregnate with minerals) | mineralogical | {adj} | (relating to mineralogy) | mineralogist | {n} | (expert in mineralogy) | mineralogy | {n} | (the study or science of minerals) | mineral water | {n} | (water containing dissolved minerals) | mineshaft | {n} | (mineshaft) | minestrone | {n} | (thick Italian vegetable soup) | minesweeper | {n} | (vehicle, device or person for the removal of mines) | mingle | {v} | (To mix; to intermix; to combine or join) | mingle-mangle | {n} | (collection of miscellaneous things) SEE: hodgepodge :: | mini- | {prefix} | (a smaller than usual version of an item) | miniature | {n} | (a model of reduced scale) | miniature golf | {n} | (informal form of golf) | Miniature Pinscher | {n} | (Miniature Pinscher) | miniature poodle | {n} | (a small poodle) | minibus | {n} | (a small bus) | minidress | {n} | (woman's short dress) | minify | {v} | (to make smaller) | minigolf | {n} | (miniature golf) SEE: miniature golf :: | minim | {n} | (A half note, drawn as a semibreve with a stem) | minimal | {adj} | (The smallest possible amount, quantity, or degree) | minimalism | {n} | Minimalismus | minimalist | {adj} | (believing in or seeking a minimal state) | minimalist | {n} | (one who believes in or seeks a minimal state) | minimal pair | {n} | (Pair of words) | minimart | {n} | (convenience store) SEE: convenience store :: | minimization | {n} | (act of lowering something to its smallest value or extent) | minimize | {v} | ((computing) To cause a window to disappear) | minimize | {v} | (To make small as possible) | minimum | {adj} | (lowest degree) | minimum | {n} | (lowest limit) | minimum wage | {n} | (lowest rate of pay that an employer can legally pay) | mining | {n} | (activity of removing solid valuables from the earth) | minion | {n} | (A sycophantic follower) | minion | {n} | (loyal servant of another more powerful being) | miniskirt | {n} | (skirt) | minister | {n} | (politician who heads a ministry) | minister | {v} | (to attend to; to tend) | ministerial | {adj} | ministeriell | ministration | {n} | (act of ministering) | ministry | {n} | (government department) | ministry | {n} | (ministration) SEE: ministration :: | minium | {n} | (red lead) | minivan | {n} | (small van) | miniver | {n} | (a light gray or white fur) | minivet | {n} | (bird of Pericrocotus) | mink | {n} | (mammal) | mink | {n} | (mink coat) SEE: mink coat :: | mink coat | {n} | (coat ) | minke whale | {n} | (Balaenoptera acutorostrata or Balaenoptera bonaerensis) | Min Nan | {prop} | (Hokkien) SEE: Hokkien :: | Min Nan | {prop} | (the language) | Minnesotan | {n} | (person from Minnesota) | minnow | {n} | (a small freshwater fish) | minor | {adj} | (musical scale) | minor | {adj} | (of little importance) | minor | {n} | (someone below the legal age) | minor | {n} | (subject of secondary concentration) | Minorca | {prop} | (An island of Spain) | minority | {n} | Minderheit | minority | {n} | (subgroup that does not form a numerical majority) | minority cabinet | {n} | (minority government) SEE: minority government :: | minority government | {n} | (government backed by less than half of votes in parliament) | minor key | {n} | (music: a musical key based upon a minor scale) | minor planet | {n} | (celestial body) | minor third | {n} | (musical interval) | minotaur | {n} | (monster with the head of a bull and the body of a man) | Minsk | {prop} | (capital of Belarus) | minster | {n} | (a monastic church) | minstrel | {n} | (medieval traveling entertainer) | mint | {adj} | (of condition, as new) | mint | {adj} | (unused stamp) | mint | {n} | (large amount of money) | mint | {n} | (money-producing building or institution) | mint | {n} | (plant) | mint | {v} | (to reproduce coins) | minuend | {n} | (number from which another is subtracted) | minuet | {n} | (dance) | minuet | {n} | (music accompanying the dance) | minus | {conj} | (mathematics: less) | minus | {n} | (defect or deficiency) | minus | {n} | (mathematics: negative quantity) | minus | {n} | (minus sign) SEE: minus sign :: | minuscule | {adj} | (very small, tiny) | minuscule | {adj} | (written in minuscules) | minuscule | {n} | (lower-case letter) | minus sign | {n} | (symbol used to denote the operation of subtraction and to indicate that a number is negative) | minute | {adj} | (very small) | minute | {n} | (short but unspecified period of time) | minute | {n} | (unit of angular measure) | minute | {n} | (unit of time) | minute | {v} | (to write the minutes of) | minute hand | {n} | (clock hand) | minute of angle | {n} | (one 60th of a degree) | minutes | {n} | (the official notes kept during a meeting) | minuteslong | {adj} | (lasting minutes) | Miocene | {prop} | (Miocene epoch) | Mira | {prop} | (star) | mirabelle plum | {n} | (Prunus domestica subsp. syriaca) | mirabilite | {n} | (saline evaporite consisting of sodium sulphate) | 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) | mirage | {n} | (an optical phenomenon) | Miranda | {prop} | (moon of Uranus) | Mirandese | {prop} | (Romance language) | mirativity | {n} | (the quality of being mirative) | mire | {n} | (deep mud) | Miriam | {prop} | (female given name) | Miriam | {prop} | (sister of Moses and Aaron) | mirror | {n} | (computing: exact copy of a data set) | mirror | {n} | (smooth reflecting surface) | mirror ball | {n} | (disco ball) SEE: disco ball :: | mirror image | {n} | (reversed image) | mirth | {n} | (merriment) | misandrist | {n} | (one who professes misandry; a hater of men) | misandry | {n} | (hatred of or prejudice against men) | misanthrope | {n} | (one who hates all mankind) | misanthropist | {n} | (misanthrope) SEE: misanthrope :: | misanthropy | {n} | (hatred or dislike of people or mankind) | misapprehend | {v} | (to interpret something incorrectly; to misunderstand) | misappropriate | {v} | (to embezzle) SEE: embezzle :: | misbegotten | {adj} | (by figurative extension: ill-conceived) SEE: ill-conceived :: | misbegotten | {adj} | (of a person: born out of wedlock) SEE: illegitimate :: | misbegotten | {n} | (one born out of wedlock) SEE: bastard :: | misbehavior | {n} | (conduct that is inappropriate) | 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) | misdeed | {n} | (something wrong done) | misdemeanor | {n} | (small crime) | misdiagnosis | {n} | (An incorrect diagnosis) | mise en scène | {n} | (the arrangement of props and actors on a stage or for film) | miser | {n} | (skinflint or scrooge) | miserable | {adj} | (in a state of misery) | miserable | {adj} | (very bad (at)) | miserly | {adj} | (like a miser; very covetous; stingy) | misery | {n} | (great unhappiness) | misfire | {n} | (An act of misfiring) | misfire | {v} | (To fail to ignite in the proper sequence) | misfit | {n} | (a badly adjusted person) | misfortune | {n} | (an undesirable event such as an accident) | misfortune | {n} | (bad luck) | misfortunes never come singly | {proverb} | (proverb) | mishap | {n} | (An accident, mistake, or problem) | mishear | {v} | (to hear wrongly) | mishear | {v} | (to understand wrongly) | mishmash | {n} | (a collection of miscellany) | misinform | {v} | (give or deliver false information) | misinformation | {n} | (disinformation) SEE: disinformation :: | misinterpretation | {n} | (instance of misinterpreting) | Miskolc | {prop} | (city in Hungary) | mislay | {v} | (to leave something in the wrong place and then forget where one put it) SEE: misplace :: | mislead | {v} | (lead in a false direction) | mislead | {v} | (to deceive by lies or other false impression) | mislead | {v} | (to deceptively trick into something wrong) | misleading | {adj} | (tending to mislead) | misnomer | {n} | falsche Bezeichung | misnomer | {n} | (use of term that is misleading) | miso | {n} | (a thick paste for makings soups) | misogynist | {n} | (hater of women) | misogyny | {n} | (hatred or contempt for women) | misplace | {v} | (to put something somewhere and then forget its location) | miss | {n} | (Miss) SEE: Miss :: | miss | {n} | (unmarried woman) | miss | {v} | (to be late for something) | miss | {v} | (to fail to attend) | miss | {v} | (to fail to hit) | miss | {v} | (to feel the absence of someone or something) | Miss | {n} | (title) | missed miscarriage | {n} | (missed abortion) SEE: missed abortion :: | missile | {n} | (object to be launched) | missile | {n} | (self-propelled, guidable projectile) | missing | {adj} | (missing, lacking, lost) | missing link | {n} | (figuratively: sought-after intermediary figure) | missing link | {n} | (hypothetical primate) | missing person | {n} | (person whose whereabouts are unknown) | mission | {n} | (religious evangelism) | mission | {n} | (set of tasks that fulfills a purpose) | missionary | {n} | (person traveling to spread a religion) | missionary | {n} | (position for sexual intercourse) | missionary position | {n} | (position for sexual intercourse) | Mississippi | {n} | (river) | Mississippi | {n} | (state) | Missouri | {prop} | (river) | Missouri | {prop} | (US state) | miss out | {v} | (to miss something that should not be missed) | misspell | {v} | (to spell incorrectly) | misspelling | {n} | (misspelt word) | misstep | {n} | (error or mistake) | misstep | {n} | (step that is wrong) | misstep | {v} | (to make an error or mistake) | misstep | {v} | (to step badly or incorrectly) | mist | {n} | (Water or other liquid finely suspended in air) | mistake | {n} | (an error ) | mistake | {v} | (To take one thing for another) | mistakenly | {adv} | (by mistake) | mister | {n} | (title of adult male) | mistle thrush | {n} | (Turdus viscivorus) | mistletoe | {n} | (either species of such evergreen plant) | mistreat | {v} | (treat someone or something roughly or badly) | mistress | {n} | (dominatrix) | mistress | {n} | (woman in extramarital relationship) | mistress | {n} | (woman of authority) | mistrust | {n} | (lack of trust) | misunderstand | {v} | (to understand incorrectly, while thinking one has understood correctly) | misunderstanding | {n} | (mistake) | misuse | {v} | (to use something incorrectly) | mitch | {v} | schwänzen | mite | {n} | (an arachnid) | Mithraism | {prop} | (an ancient mystery cult) | mitigate | {v} | (to reduce, lessen, or decrease) | mitigation | {n} | (relief) | mitochondrion | {n} | (respiratory organelle) | mitosis | {n} | (division of a cell nucleus) | mitosome | {n} | (organelle found within eukaryotes) | mitotic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to mitosis) | mitt | {n} | (mitten) SEE: mitten :: | mitten | {n} | (glove with a separate sheath for the thumb only) | mitzvah | {n} | (an act of kindness) | mitzvah | {n} | (any of the 613 commandments of Jewish law) | mix | {n} | (result of mixing two or more substances) | mix | {v} | (music: combine several tracks) | mix | {v} | (stir two or more substances together) | mixed | {adj} | (having two or more separate aspects) | mixed | {adj} | (including both males and females) | mixed declension | {n} | (German mixed declension) | mixed marriage | {n} | (marriage between people of different races, cultures, religions, etc) | mixed reaction | {n} | (state of diverse reception) | mixed salt | {n} | Mischsalz | mixer | {n} | (blender) | mixing bowl | {n} | (Large bowl used for mixing ingredients) | mixture | {n} | (something produced by mixing) | Miyako | {prop} | (Language) | Mizar | {prop} | (binary star in the constellation Ursa Major) | mizzen | {n} | (mizzenmast) SEE: mizzenmast :: | mizzenmast | {n} | (nautical: aftmost mast) | Mjollnir | {prop} | (the hammer of Thor) | Mkhitaryan | {prop} | (surname) | mmole | {n} | (millimole) SEE: millimole :: | 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) | Mnemosyne | {prop} | (Titaness) | mnemotechnic | {adj} | (pertaining to mnemotechny) | Münster | {prop} | (city in North Rhine-Westphalia) | moa | {n} | (extinct bird) | Moab | {prop} | Moab | moan | {n} | (a low cry of pain) | moan | {v} | (to make a moan or similar sound) | moat | {n} | (defensive ditch) | mob | {n} | (group of animals) | mob | {n} | (mafia) SEE: mafia :: | mob | {n} | (unruly group of people) | mobbing | {n} | (group bullying) | mobile | {adj} | (capable of being moved) | mobile | {n} | (decoration) | mobile | {n} | (mobile phone) SEE: mobile phone :: | mobile phone | {n} | (a portable telephone) | mobile telephone | {n} | (cell phone/mobile phone) | mobilisation | {n} | (mobilization) SEE: mobilization :: | mobilise | {v} | (to assemble troops and their equipment in a coordinated fashion so as to be ready for war) | mobilise | {v} | (to become made ready for war) | mobilise | {v} | (to make something mobile) | mobility | {n} | (condition of being mobile) | mobility | {n} | (measure of its extent) | mobilization | {n} | (marshalling of troops and national resources in preparation for war) | mobilize | {v} | (mobilise) SEE: mobilise :: | mob rule | {n} | (government by the masses) | 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) | modal | {adj} | modal | modal | {adj} | (of, relating to, or describing the mood of a clause) | modal | {adj} | (requiring immediate computer user interaction) | modality | {n} | (classification of propositions; mode) | modality | {n} | Modalität | modal verb | {n} | (an auxiliary verb) | mode | {n} | (grammatical mood) SEE: grammatical mood :: | mode | {n} | (in computing) | mode | {n} | (style or fashion) | model | {adj} | Modell- | model | {adj} | (worthy of being a model) | model | {n} | (miniature) | model | {n} | (person) | model | {n} | (praiseworthy example) | model | {n} | (simplified representation) | model | {n} | (structural design) | model | {n} | (style) | model | {v} | (create from a substance) | model | {v} | (make a miniature model) | model | {v} | (use as a model) | modeling | {n} | (The construction and use of a computer model ) | model solution | {n} | (exemplary solution) | model-view-controller | {n} | (type of computer user interface that separates the representation of information from the user's interaction) | model-view-presenter | {n} | (type of computer user interface that separates the representation of information from the user's interaction) | modem | {n} | (a device that encodes digital computer signals into analog/analogue telephone signals and vice versa and allows computers to communicate over a phone line) | mode of transport | {n} | (vehicle or system used to transport people or goods) | moderate | {adj} | (having an intermediate position in politics) | moderate | {adj} | (not excessive) | moderate | {v} | (to act as a moderator) | moderation | {n} | (instance of moderating; to bring away from extremes) | moderation | {n} | (moderating a discussion: supervision; mediation) | moderation | {n} | (state or quality of being moderate; avoidance of extremes) | moderator | {n} | (someone who moderates) | modern | {adj} | (pertaining to the current time and style) | modern art | {n} | (modern art) | Modern Greek | {prop} | (Modern Greek) | modernism | {n} | (any of several styles of art, architecture, literature, philosophy, etc., that flourished in the 20th century) | modernization | {n} | (process of modernizing) | modernize | {v} | (bring something up to date) | Modern Standard Arabic | {prop} | (Modern Standard Arabic) | modest | {adj} | (not bragging or boasting about oneself or one's achievements) | modesty | {n} | (the quality of being modest) | 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) | modifier | {n} | (grammar: qualifying word, clause or phrase) | modifier | {n} | (one who modifies) | modify | {v} | (to make partial changes to) | modular | {adj} | (of or relating to a module or modules) | modulation | {n} | (Applying a signal to a carrier) | modulator | {n} | (device that modulates) | module | {n} | (A self-contained component of a system) | module | {n} | (A unit of education covering a single topic) | module | {n} | Modul | modus operandi | {n} | (habits from a criminal) | modus operandi | {n} | (person or thing's method of operation) | Moebius syndrome | {n} | Möbius-Syndrom | Moesia | {prop} | (an ancient region and later Roman province situated in the Balkans) | mog | {n} | (a pejorative term for a cat) | Mogadishu | {prop} | (capital city) | Mogilev | {prop} | (city) | mogul | {n} | (a hump on a skiing piste) | mogul | {n} | (a rich or powerful person) | mogul skiing | {n} | (type of freestyle skiing) | Mohammad | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Muhammad :: | Mohammad | {prop} | (prophet) SEE: Muhammad :: | Mohawk | {n} | (mohawk hairstyle) | mohel | {n} | (person who performs circumcision) | Mohs scale | {n} | Mohshärte | moist | {adj} | (slightly wet) | moisten | {v} | (to become moist) | moisten | {v} | (to make moist) | moisture | {n} | (a moderate degree of wetness) | moisturizer | {n} | (moisturising cream) SEE: moisturising cream :: | mojibake | {n} | (corrupt characters or letters) | Moksha | {prop} | (language) | molar | {n} | (back tooth) | molarity | {n} | (moles per litre of a solution) | molar volume | {n} | Molvolumen | molasses | {n} | (thick brownish syrup refined from raw sugar) | mold | {n} | (hollow form or matrix for shaping a fluid or plastic substance) | mold | {n} | (woolly or furry growth of tiny fungi) | Moldavia | {prop} | (Moldova) SEE: Moldova :: | Moldavia | {prop} | (region made up of the country of Moldova and northeastern Romania) | Moldavian | {prop} | (language) | Moldavian SSR | {prop} | (name for the Republic of Moldova) | molding | {n} | (act or process of shaping in a mold) | molding | {n} | (anything cast in a mold) | molding | {n} | (architecture: narrow decorative surface) | molding | {n} | (founding: sand used for making molds) | molding | {n} | (machine to assist in making molds) | molding | {n} | (mill for shaping timber) | molding | {n} | (planing machine) | Moldova | {prop} | (country) | Moldovan | {adj} | (Moldavian) SEE: Moldavian :: | Moldovan | {n} | (Moldavian) SEE: Moldavian :: | Moldovan | {prop} | (Moldavian) SEE: Moldavian :: | moldy | {adj} | (mouldy) SEE: mouldy :: | mole | {n} | (burrowing insectivore) | mole | {n} | (dark spot on the skin) | mole | {n} | (hemorrhagic mass of tissue in the uterus) | mole | {n} | (internal spy) | mole | {n} | (massive structure used as a pier or breakwater) | mole | {n} | (mole rat) SEE: mole rat :: | mole | {n} | (translations to be checked) | mole | {n} | (unit of amount) | 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) | molehill | {n} | (A small mound of earth) | mole rat | {n} | (rodent) | molest | {v} | (to annoy intentionally) | molinology | {n} | (study of mills) | mollie | {n} | (Molotov cocktail) SEE: Molotov cocktail :: | mollify | {v} | (to appease) | mollify | {v} | (to ease a burden) | mollusc | {n} | (soft-bodied invertebrate of phylum Mollusca, see also: clam, see also: oyster, see also: mussel) | Molotov cocktail | {n} | (simple incendiary bomb) | molt | {v} | (To shed hair, feathers, skin, horns etc., as an animal) | molten | {adj} | (melted) | Moluccas | {prop} | Molukken | molybdenum | {n} | (chemical element) | molybdenum blue | {n} | Molybdänblau | mom | {n} | (mother) SEE: mum :: | moment | {n} | (moment of force) | moment | {n} | (very brief period of time) | momentary | {adj} | (lasting for only a moment) | momentous | {adj} | (of outstanding importance or great consequence) | momentum | {n} | (impetus, either of a body in motion, or of an idea or course of events) | momentum | {n} | (product of mass and velocity) | momma's boy | {n} | (son with very close bond to his mother) | mommy | {n} | (mum) SEE: mum :: | momo | {n} | (type of dumpling) | 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) | monastery | {n} | (place of residence for members of a religious community) | monastic | {adj} | (of or relating to monasteries or monks) | Monastir | {prop} | (former name of Bitola in Macedonia) | Monday | {adv} | (on Monday) | Monday | {n} | (day of the week) | mondegreen | {n} | (mishearing) | monetarism | {n} | Monetarismus | monetary | {adj} | (of or relating to money) | monetize | {v} | (to convert something into currency) | monetize | {v} | (to mint money) | money | {n} | (cash) | money | {n} | (currency) | money | {n} | (means of exchange and measure of value) | money | {n} | (wealth) | moneybags | {n} | (wealthy person) | moneyboy | {n} | (rentboy) | money can't buy happiness | {proverb} | (true happiness comes from inside) | money changer | {n} | (person who will exchange currency) | money doesn't grow on trees | {proverb} | (you must work in order to have money) | money laundering | {n} | (act of obscuring the origin of money that has been obtained illegally) | money market | {n} | (market) | money order | {n} | (a type of cheque) | Monégasque | {adj} | (of or relating to Monaco or its inhabitants) | Monégasque | {n} | (a native or inhabitant of Monaco) | Mongol | {prop} | (A person from Mongolia; a Mongolian) SEE: Mongolian :: | Mongolia | {prop} | (Central Asian country) | Mongolian | {adj} | (designating or affected with Down syndrome) SEE: Mongol, mongoloid :: | Mongolian | {adj} | (of or relating to Mongolia or its peoples, languages, or cultures) | Mongolian | {adj} | (resembling or having some of the characteristic physical features of the Mongoloid racial type) SEE: mongoloid :: | Mongolian | {n} | (language of Mongolia) | Mongolian | {n} | (native or inhabitant of Mongolia) | mongolism | {n} | (Down syndrome) | mongoose | {n} | (a small carnivore of the family Herpesidae) | mongrel | {n} | (someone of mixed kind) | Monica | {prop} | (female given name) | Monika | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Monica :: | moniker | {n} | (personal name or nickname) | moniker | {n} | (signature) SEE: signature :: | monism | {n} | (The doctrine of the oneness and unity of reality) | monition | {n} | (caution or warning) | monitor | {n} | (computer display) | monitor | {n} | (ironclad) SEE: ironclad :: | monitor | {n} | (monitor lizard) SEE: monitor lizard :: | monitor | {n} | (someone who watches over something) | monitor | {n} | (student leader) | monitor | {v} | (watch over, guard) | monitoring | {n} | (The act of listening, carrying out surveillance on) | monitor lizard | {n} | (lizard of the genus Varanus) | monk | {n} | (male member of monastic order) | monk | {n} | (slang: judge) SEE: judge :: | monk | {n} | (slang: loner) SEE: loner :: | monkey | {n} | (primate) | monkey bars | {n} | (jungle gym) SEE: jungle gym :: | monkey bread | {n} | (tree) | monkey business | {n} | (an activity that is considered silly, or stupid, or time-wasting (idiomatic)) | monkey wrench | {n} | (adjustable wrench) | monkey wrench | {n} | (problem) | monkish | {adj} | (pertaining to, or resembling a monk or monasticism) | monkish | {adj} | (tending to self-denial; ascetic) | monk's hood | {n} | (monkshood) SEE: monkshood :: | monkshood | {n} | Eisenhut | mono- | {prefix} | (one) | 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) | monogamous | {adj} | (being married to one person at a time) | monogamous | {adj} | (having only one sexual partner at a time) | monogamy | {n} | (permanent pair bond between two beings) | monogermane | {n} | (germane) SEE: germane :: | monoglottism | {n} | (condition of being able to speak only a single language) SEE: unilingualism :: | monogram | {n} | (a design composed of one or more letters used as an identifying mark) | monogram | {v} | ((transitive) to mark something with a monogram) | monograph | {n} | (scholarly book or treatise) | monoid | {n} | (set which is closed under an associative binary operation, and which contains an element which is an identity for the operation) | monolingual | {adj} | (only knowing or spoken in one language) | monolingualism | {n} | (condition of being able to speak only a single language) SEE: unilingualism :: | monologue | {n} | (drama: long speech by one person) | monophthong | {n} | (vowel that has same sound throughout its pronunciation) | monophthongization | {n} | (the process of becoming monophthong) | monophthongize | {v} | (to change to a monophthong) | Monophysite | {adj} | (Describing the beliefs of a Μonophysite) | Monophysite | {n} | (member of an early Christian sect which held that Jesus Christ has one nature) | monophysitism | {n} | (Christian believe claiming a human-only nature of Jesus Christ) | monopolist | {n} | (one who has, or attempts to acquire, a monopoly on something) | monopolistic | {adj} | (In the manner of a monopoly) | monopolize | {v} | (dominate) | monopolize | {v} | (have a monopoly) | monopoly | {n} | Monopol | monopoly | {n} | (situation of exclusive supply) | Monopoly | {prop} | (a board game) | monorail | {n} | (a railroad system where the trains run on one rail) | monosaccharide | {n} | (a simple sugar, composed of a single ring) | monosemy | {n} | (property of terms of having single meaning) | monosodium glutamate | {n} | (mono sodium salt of the amino acid, glutamic acid) | monosyllabic | {adj} | (consisting of one syllable) | monosyllabic | {adj} | (using monosyllables) | monotheism | {n} | (belief in one God) | monotheist | {n} | Monotheist | monotheistic | {adj} | (believing in a single god) | monothematic | {adj} | ( composed of a single traditional name element) | monotone | {adj} | (having a single pitch) | monotonic | {adj} | monoton, gleich bleibend | monotonous | {adj} | (having an unvarying tone or pitch) | monotonous | {adj} | (tedious, repetitious or lacking in variety) | monotony | {n} | (property of mathematical function) | monotony | {n} | (tedium) | monotreme | {n} | (egg-laying mammal) | monoxide | {n} | (oxide containing a single oxygen atom) | monsoon | {n} | (meteorological system) | monsoon | {n} | (rain) | monsoon | {n} | (tropical rainy season) | monsoon | {n} | (wind) | monsoon season | {n} | (part of the year when monsoons occur) | mons pubis | {n} | (fleshy protuberance over the pubic bones) | monster | {n} | (terrifying dangerous creature) | monster truck | {n} | (truck designed to perform in monster truck shows) | monstrance | {n} | (ornamental in which the consecrated host is placed for veneration) | monstrosity | {n} | (State of being monstrous) | monstrous | {adj} | (enormously large) | monstrous | {adj} | (hideous or frightful) | montage | {n} | (a composition of pictures) | montage | {n} | (a literary, musical or other heterogenous artcomposition) | Montenegrin | {adj} | (relating to Montenegro) | Montenegrin | {n} | (person from Montenegro) | Montenegrin | {prop} | (the standardized variety of Serbo-Croatian) | Montenegro | {prop} | (country in Europe) | Monterey cypress | {n} | (tree native to California) | Montevideo | {prop} | (capital of Uruguay) | month | {n} | (period into which a year is divided) | monthly | {adj} | (Occurring every month) | monthly | {adv} | (Occurring every month) | monthslong | {adj} | (lasting for multiple months) | Montreal | {prop} | (a city in Quebec) | Montserrat | {prop} | (island) | monument | {n} | (a structure built for commemorative or symbolic reasons) | moo | {interj} | (sound made by a cow or bull) | moo | {n} | (characteristic sound made by a cow or bull) | moo | {v} | (to make a lowing sound) | 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) | mood | {n} | (bad mood) | mood | {n} | (mental state) | moody | {adj} | (dour, gloomy or brooding) | moody | {adj} | (Given to sudden or frequent changes of mind; temperamental) | moody | {adj} | (sulky or depressed) | moola | {n} | (informal: money) | moo-moo | {n} | ((childish) cow) | moon | {n} | (any substantially sized natural satellite of a planet) | moon | {n} | (largest natural satellite of planet Earth) | moon | {n} | (month) | moon | {v} | (to display one's buttocks to) | Moon | {prop} | (sole natural satellite of the Earth) | moonbase | {n} | (a base located on a moon) | moonbeam | {n} | (moonlight generally) SEE: moonlight :: | moonbeam | {n} | (shaft of moonlight) | moon-blind | {n} | (moon blindness) SEE: moon blindness :: | moon-blind | {n} | (night-blind) SEE: night-blind :: | moon blindness | {n} | (night blindness) SEE: night blindness :: | moon bounce | {n} | (bounce house) SEE: bouncing castle :: | moonbounce | {n} | (bouncy castle) SEE: bouncing castle :: | mooncake | {n} | (Chinese pastry) | moondust | {n} | (the fine regolith found on the surface of the Moon) | moon landing | {n} | ( arrival of a spacecraft on the moon) | moon letter | {n} | (moon letter) | moonlight | {n} | (light reflected from the moon) | moonlight | {v} | (to work at a secondary job) | moonlighter | {n} | (person who has a secondary job) | moonlit | {adj} | (lit by moonlight) | moonquake | {n} | (lunar seismic event) | moonrise | {n} | (The time of day or night when the moon begins to rise over the horizon) | moon rock | {n} | Mondgestein | moonscape | {n} | (desolate landscape) | moonscape | {n} | (view of an area of the Moon) | moonset | {n} | (the setting of the moon below the horizon) | moonshine | {n} | (illicit liquor) | moonshine | {n} | (shine of the moon) | moonstone | {n} | (translucent gemstone) | moonstruck | {adj} | mondsüchtig | moor | {n} | (region with poor, marshy soil, peat and heath) | moor | {v} | (to cast anchor or become fastened) | moor | {v} | (to secure or fix firmly) | Moor | {n} | (a member of a certain mixed race of Arab and Berber people) | Moor | {n} | (a member of a this race that formerly occupied Spain) | mooring | {n} | (act of securing a vessel) | Moorish | {adj} | (of or pertaining to architecture of Moors in Spain) | Moorish | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Moors) | moose | {n} | (largest member of the deer family (Alces alces)) | moose test | {n} | (vehicle test) | moot | {adj} | (having no practical importance) | moot | {v} | (debate) SEE: debate :: | moot | {v} | (discuss) SEE: discuss :: | moot | {v} | (to bring up as a subject for debate, to propose) | mop | {n} | (implement for washing floors) | mop | {v} | (to rub, scrub, clean or wipe with a mop, or as if with a mop) | moped | {n} | (two-wheeled vehicle) | moraine | {n} | (an accumulation of rocks and debris) | moral | {adj} | (capable of right and wrong action) | moral | {adj} | (conforming to a standard of right behavior) | moral | {adj} | (positively affecting the mind, confidence or will) | moral | {adj} | (relating to principles of right and wrong) | moral | {n} | (moral practices or teachings) | moral | {n} | (the moral significance or practical lesson) | moral code | {n} | (set of rules prescribing behavior) | morale | {n} | (capacity) | moralism | {n} | (Act or process of moralizing) | morality | {n} | Moral | morality | {n} | (recognition of / obedience to the rules of right conduct) | moral panic | {n} | (mass movement, public outcry) | moral philosophy | {n} | (ethics) SEE: ethics :: | moratorium | {n} | (authorization permitting temporary suspension of payments) | moratorium | {n} | (suspension of an ongoing activity) | Morava | {prop} | (river in Central Europe) | Moravia | {prop} | (historical region) | Moravian | {adj} | (pertaining to Moravia) | moray | {n} | (eels of the family Muraenidae) | morbid | {adj} | (of or relating to disease) | morbid | {adj} | (unhealthy or unwholesome, especially psychologically) | mordacious | {adj} | (corrosive) SEE: corrosive :: | mordant | {adj} | (biting or caustic) | mordant | {n} | (a substance used to facilitate dye fixing) | Mordovia | {prop} | (republic of Russia) | Mordvin | {adj} | (pertaining Mordovia) SEE: Mordovian :: | Mordvin | {prop} | (language) | Mordvin | {prop} | (member of the Mordvin people) | Mordvinia | {prop} | (republic of Russia) SEE: Mordovia :: | Mordvinian | {adj} | (pertaining to Mordvinia) SEE: Mordovian :: | Mordvinian | {n} | (someone from Mordvinia) SEE: Mordovian :: | more | {adv} | (comparative of much) | more | {adv} | mehr | more | {adv} | (word to form a comparative) | more | {determiner} | (comparative of many) | more | {determiner} | (comparative of much) | more and more | {adv} | (progressively more) | more and more | {determiner} | (increasingly more) | morel | {n} | (black morel, Morchella elata / Morchella conica) | morel | {n} | (common morel or yellow morel, Morchella esculenta) | morel | {n} | (genus Morchella) | morello | {n} | (fruit) | morello | {n} | (Prunus cerasus austera tree) | more or less | {adv} | (almost) | more or less | {adv} | (approximately) | moreover | {adv} | (in addition to what has been said) | mores | {n} | (a set of accepted moral norms or customs) | more's the pity | {phrase} | (it is a pity) | morgue | {n} | (haughty attitude) SEE: arrogance :: | morgue | {n} | (place for dead people) | moribund | {adj} | (approaching death) | morion | {n} | (type of helmet) | Mormon | {adj} | (pertaining to the faith established by Joseph Smith, Jr) | Mormon | {n} | (member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) | morna | {n} | (a genre of Cape Verdean music) | morning | {n} | (part of the day between dawn and midday) | morning | {n} | (the part of the day after midnight and before midday) | morning after | {n} | (hangover) SEE: hangover :: | morning dress | {n} | (formal day wear) | morning gift | {n} | (gift given by husband to wife upon first morning of marriage) | morning glory | {n} | (erection present on waking) SEE: morning wood :: | morning glory | {n} | (plant) | morning person | {n} | (early bird) SEE: early bird :: | morning star | {n} | (planet Venus as seen around dawn) | morning star | {n} | (spiked weapon on staff) | Morning Star | {prop} | (planet Venus as seen around dawn) | morning tent | {n} | (morning erection) SEE: morning wood :: | morning wood | {n} | (morning erection) | Moroccan | {adj} | (pertaining to Morocco) | Moroccan | {n} | (person from Morocco) | Morocco | {prop} | (country) | morology | {n} | (foolish talk; nonsense) | moron | {n} | (idiot) SEE: idiot :: | moron | {n} | (person of borderline intelligence) | moron | {n} | (person who makes uncool attempts to impress others) | morose | {adj} | (Sullen, gloomy; showing a brooding ill humour) | morph | {n} | (allomorph) SEE: allomorph :: | morpheme | {n} | (smallest linguistic unit) | morphemic | {adj} | (of or relating to morphemics or to a morpheme) | Morpheus | {prop} | (Morpheus, the Greek god of dreams) | morphine | {n} | (crystalline alkaloid) | morphinism | {n} | (morphine addiction) | morphism | {n} | Morphismus | morphological | {adj} | (relating to morphology) | morphologically | {adv} | (with regard to morphology) | morphology | {n} | (a scientific study of form and structure) | morphology | {n} | (linguistic study of the form and structure) | morpho-syntax | {n} | Morphosyntax | Morris column | {n} | (pillar for advertisements) | morrow | {n} | (morning) | Morse code | {prop} | (a character code represented by dots and dashes) | morsel | {n} | (small fragment) | mortadella | {n} | (sausage) | mortal | {adj} | (causing death; deadly; fatal; killing) | mortal | {adj} | (susceptible to death) | mortal | {n} | (human; someone susceptible to death) | mortality | {n} | (condition of being susceptible to death) | mortality | {n} | (death rate) | mortality rate | {n} | (the number of deaths) | mortal sin | {n} | (grave sin) | mortar | {n} | (mixture of lime or cement, sand and water) | mortar | {n} | (short large-bore cannon) | mortar | {n} | (vessel used to grind ingredients) | mortgage | {n} | (special form of secured loan) | mortgage | {v} | (to borrow against a property) | mortise | {n} | (a hole for a tenon) | mortise-and-tenon joint | {n} | (joint) | mortuary | {n} | (morgue) SEE: morgue :: | mosaic | {n} | (artwork) | mosaic | {n} | (composite picture) | mosaic | {n} | (genetically diverse individual) | moschatel | {n} | (flower) | Moscow | {prop} | (Capital city of Russia) | Moselle | {prop} | (River) | Moses | {prop} | (the biblical patriarch) | mosque | {n} | (a place of worship for Muslims) | mosquito | {n} | (small flying insect of the family Culcidae, known for biting and sucking blood) | mosquito net | {n} | (fine net used to protect against mosquitos) | moss | {n} | (bog) SEE: bog :: | moss | {n} | (plants of the division Bryophyta) | most | {adv} | (adverb forming superlative) | most | {determiner} | ( majority of ) | mostly | {adv} | (for the most part) | most of all | {adv} | (to a greater extent than anything else) | mote | {n} | (A small particle; a speck) | motel | {n} | (type of hotel) | motet | {n} | (a composition adapted to sacred words in the elaborate polyphonic church style) | moth | {n} | (insect similar to a butterfly) | mothball | {n} | (small ball) | mothball | {v} | (to store something no longer used) | moth-eaten | {adj} | (containing moth holes) | mother | {n} | (female (human) who parents a child, gives birth to a baby, or is pregnant) | mother | {n} | (motherfucker) SEE: motherfucker :: | mother | {n} | (one’s female parent) | mother | {n} | (something that is the greatest of its kind) | mother | {v} | (to treat as a mother would be expected to) | motherboard | {n} | (primary circuit board of a computer) | Mother Earth | {n} | (the personification of Earth and its biosphere) | motherfucker | {n} | (generic term of abuse) | motherhood | {n} | (the state of being a mother) | mother-in-law | {n} | (spouse’s mother) | motherland | {n} | Mutterland | motherland | {n} | (the country of one's ancestors) | mother liquor | {n} | Mutterlauge | motherly | {adj} | (befitting a mother, warm, caring, nurturing, protective, loving) | mother-naked | {adj} | (in the buff) SEE: in the buff :: | Mother Nature | {prop} | (the personification of Nature and the Earth's biosphere as a woman) | mother-of-pearl | {n} | (the hard pearly inner layer of certain mollusk shells) | Mother's Day | {n} | (a day in honor of mothers) | mother's milk | {n} | (breast milk) | Mother Teresa | {prop} | (nun) | mother-to-be | {n} | (pregnant woman) | mother tongue | {n} | (one's native tongue) | motif | {n} | (decorative figure that is repeated in a design) | motif | {n} | (music: short melodic passage that is repeated in several parts of a work) | motif | {n} | (recurring or dominant element; a theme) | motion | {n} | (state of progression from one place to another) | motionless | {adj} | (at rest, not moving) | motion picture | {n} | (movie) SEE: movie :: | motion sickness | {n} | (a feeling of nausea or dizziness) | motivate | {v} | (to encourage) | motivation | {n} | (Willingness of action especially in behavior) | motive | {n} | (a cause to commit a crime) | motive | {n} | Motiv | motley | {adj} | (comprising greatly varied elements) | motley | {adj} | (having many colours; variegated) | motocross | {n} | (off-road motorbike racing) | motor | {n} | (engine) | motorboat | {n} | (nautical) | 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) | motorist | {n} | (one who drives a motor vehicle) | motorization | {n} | (the act of motorizing something) | motorized | {adj} | (Equipped with a motor) | motor racing | {n} | (auto racing) | motor vehicle | {n} | (any land-based means of transportation) | motorway | {n} | (broad highway) | mottled | {adj} | (spotted) | mottled duck | {n} | (Anas fulvigula) | motto | {n} | (sentence, phrase or word forming part of an heraldic achievement) | motto | {n} | (suggestive sentence, phrase or word) | moue | {n} | (pout) | mouflon | {n} | (sheep) | moulage | {n} | (art of applying mock injuries for the purpose of training medical or military personnel) | mould | {n} | (mould) SEE: mold :: | mould | {v} | (mould) SEE: mold :: | mouldy | {adj} | (covered with mould) | mouldy | {adj} | (neglected) SEE: neglected :: | moult | {n} | (The process of shedding or losing a covering of fur, feathers or skin etc) | moult | {v} | (To shed or lose a covering of fur, feathers or skin etc.) | mound | {n} | (artificial elevation of earth) | mound | {n} | (natural elevation) | mound | {n} | (vulva) SEE: vulva :: | mount | {n} | (mountain) | mount | {n} | (rider in cavalry) | mount | {v} | (attach an object) | mount | {v} | (climb up/on; to ride) | mount | {v} | (get on top of an animal to mate) | mount | {v} | (to have sexual intercourse with someone, something) | mountain | {n} | (large amount) | mountain | {n} | (large mass of earth and rock) | mountain bike | {n} | (bicycle especially designed for off-road riding) | mountain buzzard | {n} | (Buteo oreophilus) | mountain climbing | {n} | (mountaineering) SEE: mountaineering :: | mountaineer | {n} | (one who climbs mountains for sport or pleasure) | mountaineer | {n} | (someone who lives in a mountainous area) | mountaineering | {n} | (sport) | mountain goat | {n} | (Oreamnos americanus) | mountain hare | {n} | (mountain hare) | mountain lion | {n} | (Puma concolor) | mountainous | {adj} | (having many mountains) | mountain range | {n} | (line of mountains ) | mountain range | {n} | (series of mountain lines ) | mountain sickness | {n} | (altitude sickness) SEE: altitude sickness :: | mountain zebra | {n} | (Equus zebra) | mounted | {adj} | (On horseback) | Mount Everest | {prop} | (world’s highest mountain, located in the Himalayas) | mourn | {v} | (express sadness for, grieve over) | mourning | {n} | Trauer | mouse | {n} | (computing: input device) | mouse | {n} | (rodent of the genus Mus) | mouse | {n} | (shy person) | mouse | {v} | (to catch mice) | mouse | {v} | (to mouse around) | mouse-colored antshrike | {n} | (bird) | mousehole | {n} | (hole through which a mouse enters a room) | mousekin | {n} | (baby mouse) | mousekin | {n} | (little mouse) | mouse mat | {n} | (mouse pad) SEE: mouse pad :: | mouse pad | {n} | (mouse pad) | mousepad | {n} | (mouse pad) SEE: mouse pad :: | mouse potato | {n} | (A person who spends excessive amounts of time using a computer) | mousetrap | {n} | (device for killing mice) | mousse | {n} | (dessert) | moustache | {n} | (hair on upper lip) | moustached | {adj} | (having moustache) | moustached warbler | {n} | (Acrocephalus melanopogon) | Moutai | {prop} | (a kind of Chinese liquor) | mouth | {n} | (the end of a river out of which water flows) | mouth | {n} | (the opening of a creature through which food is ingested) | mouth organ | {n} | (mouth organ) SEE: harmonica :: | 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 :: | mouth wash | {n} | (liquid used to clean your mouth) | mouthwash | {n} | (liquid used to clean one's mouth) | movable | {adj} | (capable of being moved) | movable bridge | {n} | (bridge that can be moved) | move | {n} | (the act of moving; a movement) | move | {n} | (the act of moving a token on a gameboard) | move | {n} | (the event of changing one's residence) | move | {v} | (to arouse the feelings or passions of) | move | {v} | (to cause to change place or posture; to set in motion) | move | {v} | (to change place or posture; to go) | move | {v} | (to change residence) | move | {v} | (to change the place of a piece) | moveable feast | {n} | (a holy day whose date is not fixed) | move house | {v} | (change place of residence) | movement | {n} | (music: division of a larger musical composition) | movement | {n} | (physical motion) | movement | {n} | (trend in various fields or social categories) | Movement 2 June | {prop} | (militant group) | move out | {v} | (to vacate one's place of residence) | movie | {n} | (motion picture) | moviehouse | {n} | (cinema) SEE: cinema :: | moviemaker | {n} | (a person who makes movies as a profession) SEE: filmmaker :: | moviemaking | {n} | (the production of movies ) SEE: filmmaking :: | movie star | {n} | (star of the cinema) | movie theater | {n} | (cinema) SEE: cinema :: | moving | {adj} | (that causes someone to feel emotion) | moving | {adj} | (that moves or move) | moving box | {n} | (transport box used during relocation) | moving walkway | {n} | (slow conveyor belt that transports people horizontally) | mow | {v} | (to cut something down) | mower | {n} | (lawnmower) SEE: lawnmower :: | moxibustion | {n} | (burning of moxa against skin) | Mozambican | {adj} | (f, from, or pertaining to Mozambique, or the Mozambican people) | Mozambican | {n} | (person from Mozambique or of Mozambican descent) | Mozambique | {prop} | (country in Southern Africa) | Mozarabic | {prop} | (language) | mozzarella | {n} | (soft Italian cheese) | MP3 player | {n} | (electronic device for playing digital audio files in the MP3 format) | mph | {initialism} | (miles per hour) | Mr | {abbr} | (abbreviation of Mister) | Mr. | {abbr} | (Mr) SEE: Mr :: | Mr. and Mrs. | {n} | (Title of a married couple) | Mrs | {abbr} | (title before woman's name) | Ms | {n} | (title) | métier | {n} | (activity that is pursued as a trade or profession; a calling) | métier | {n} | (activity to which a person is particularly suited; a forte) | Mtskheta | {prop} | (one of the oldest cities of Georgia, located in the Mtskheta-Mtianeti region) | mu | {n} | (Greek letter) | Muay Thai | {n} | (the martial art/sport) | 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 | {n} | (mixture of soil and water) | mud cake | {n} | (Mississippi mud pie) SEE: Mississippi mud pie :: | muddle | {n} | (A mixture; a confusion; a garble) | muddle | {v} | (mix together, to mix up; to confuse) | muddle through | {v} | sich durchwursteln | mud flap | {n} | (mud flap) | mudguard | {n} | (a cover over, or a flap behind, the wheels of a vehicle) | mudra | {n} | (symbolic hand postures of India) | mudslide | {n} | (A geological disaster in which a large amount of mud gathers and moves rapidly down a hill or slope) | mudslinger | {n} | (one who casts aspersion) | muesli | {n} | (breakfast dish) | muezzin | {n} | (person who issues call to prayer) | muff | {n} | (a piece of fur or cloth for keeping the hands warm) | muff diving | {n} | (cunnilingus) SEE: cunnilingus :: | muffin | {n} | (individual cake) | muffler | {n} | (part of exhaust pipe) | muffler | {n} | (scarf) SEE: scarf :: | mufti | {n} | (civilian dress) | mufti | {n} | (Muslim scholar) | mug | {n} | ((colloquial) a person who is easily fooled) | mug | {n} | (large cup) | mug | {n} | ((slang) the face) | mug | {v} | (to assault for the purpose of robbery) | mugger | {n} | (the large crocodile Crocodilus palustris) | Muggle | {n} | (non-magical person) | muggy | {adj} | (humid or hot and humid) | mugwort | {n} | (Artemisia vulgaris) | Muhammad | {prop} | (the prophet who introduced Islam) | Muhu | {prop} | (island) | mujahid | {n} | (a Muslim engaging in jihad) | mujahideen | {n} | (mujahid) SEE: mujahid :: | mujik | {n} | (Russian peasant) | mulatto | {n} | (A person of mixed African and Caucasian descent) | mulberry | {n} | (the fruit) | mulberry | {n} | (the tree) | mulch | {n} | (shredded matter for covering the soil) | mulch | {v} | (to apply mulch) | mule | {n} | (offspring of male donkey and female horse) | mule deer | {n} | (deer) | Mulhouse | {prop} | (a city in France) | mull | {v} | (to work over mentally) | mullah | {n} | (A Muslim religious scholar and teacher) | mulled wine | {n} | (wine with spices served hot) | mullein | {n} | (plants of the genus Verbascum) | mullet | {n} | (fish) | mullet | {n} | (hairstyle) | multi- | {prefix} | (pertaining to many) | 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) | multidimensional | {adj} | (having more than two dimensions) | multidimensionality | {n} | (the property of being multidimensional) | multiethnic | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or consisting of several ethnic groups) | multifaceted | {adj} | (having many aspects) | multifaceted | {adj} | (having multiple facets) | multifamily | {adj} | (intended for more than one family; particularly applied to residences) | multihull | {n} | (type of boat) | multi-hydrocarbon | {n} | (petroleum jelly) SEE: petroleum jelly :: | multilateral | {adj} | (having many sides or points of view) | multilateral | {adj} | (involving more than one party) | multilingual | {adj} | (able to communicate fluently in multiple languages) | multilingual | {adj} | (pertaining to multiple languages) | multilingualism | {n} | (condition of being able to speak several languages) | multimedia | {adj} | multimedial, Multimedia- [in compound words] | multimedia | {n} | (The use of different media to convey information) | multimillionaire | {n} | (person worth many millions) | multimorbid | {adj} | (suffering from more than one illness) | multipage | {adj} | (containing multiple pages) | multiple | {adj} | (having more than one element, part, component or function) | multiple | {n} | (a number that may be divided by another number with no remainder) | multiple bond | {n} | Mehrfachbindung | multiple-choice question | {n} | (a question where the answerer has the choice between multiple answers) | multiple inheritance | {n} | (in programming: inheriting from multiple superclasses) | multiple personality disorder | {n} | (dissociative identity disorder) SEE: dissociative identity disorder :: | multiplex | {v} | (to combine signals) | multiplexer | {n} | (device that interleaves several activities) | 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) | multiplier | {n} | (number) | multiply | {v} | (transitive: perform multiplication on (a number)) | multipolar | {adj} | (having multiple centers of influence) | multipolar | {adj} | (physics, biology: having more than two poles) | multiset | {n} | (container) | multi-storey | {adj} | (having more than one storey) | multitasking | {n} | (simultaneous execution of multiple tasks (computing)) | multiton | {n} | Multiton | multitude | {n} | (great amount or number, often of people) | multitude | {n} | Vielzahl | multivariate | {adj} | (having or involving multiple variables) | multiverse | {n} | (hypothetical group of all possible universes) | mum | {n} | (mother (informal, familiar)) | Mumbai | {prop} | (state capital of Maharashtra, see also: Bombay) | mumble | {n} | (low tone of voice) | mumble | {v} | (to speak unintelligibly) | mumijo | {n} | (shilajit) SEE: shilajit :: | mummify | {v} | (intransitive: to become a mummy) | mummify | {v} | (transitive: to mummify) | mummy | {n} | (child's term for mother) | mummy | {n} | (embalmed corpse) | mummy's boy | {n} | (momma's boy) SEE: momma's boy :: | mumps | {n} | (contagious disease) | munch | {v} | (to chew) | munchies | {n} | (craving for food as a result of use of cannabis) | munchies | {n} | (hunger) | munchies | {n} | (snack foods) | mundane | {adj} | (ordinary) | mundane | {adj} | (tedious) | mundane | {adj} | (worldly) | mung bean | {n} | (seed of Vigna radiata) | 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) | Munsee | {prop} | (Eastern Algonquian language) | Muntenia | {prop} | (Muntenia) | murabba | {n} | (kind of sweet fruit preserve) | mural | {n} | (painting on wall) | murder | {n} | (an act of deliberate killing) | murder | {n} | (terrible to endure) | murder | {n} | (the crime of deliberate killing) | murder | {v} | (deliberately kill) | murder | {v} | (express one’s anger at) | murderer | {n} | (person who commits murder) | murderess | {n} | (woman who commits murder) | murderous | {adj} | (likely to commit murder, homicidal) | murderous | {adj} | (very difficult) | Mureș | {prop} | (river) | murky | {adj} | (gloomy) SEE: gloomy :: | murky | {adj} | (hard to see through) | murky | {adj} | (obscure) SEE: obscure :: | murmur | {n} | (low sounds or speech) | murmur | {n} | (muttered complaint or protest) | murmur | {v} | (to speak or make low, indistinguishable noise; to mumble) | Murphy's law | {prop} | (adage which states that if anything can go wrong it will) | murrey | {n} | (mulberry) SEE: mulberry :: | 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) | muse | {n} | (a source of inspiration) | muse | {v} | (to become lost in thought) | muse | {v} | (to say with due consideration) | muse | {v} | (to think on; to meditate on) | Muse | {n} | (one of the nine Ancient Greek deities of the arts) | museum | {n} | (building or institution) | mushroom | {n} | (champignon) SEE: champignon :: | mushroom | {n} | (fruiting body of a fungus) | mushroom | {n} | (fungus itself) | mushroom | {v} | (to gather mushrooms) | mushroom | {v} | (to grow quickly) | 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) | musing | {adj} | (absorbed in thought; contemplative) | musing | {n} | (thought) | musk | {n} | (greasy secretion with powerful odour) | musk duck | {n} | (Biziura lobata) | muskellunge | {n} | (Esox masquinongy) | musket | {n} | (firearm) | musketeer | {n} | (foot soldier) | musketeer | {n} | (member of French royal bodyguard) | musk mallow | {n} | (Abelmoschus moschatus) SEE: abelmosk :: | musk mallow | {n} | (Malva lcea) SEE: vervain mallow :: | musk ox | {n} | (an arctic mammal) | muskrat | {n} | (Ondatra zibethicus) | Muslim | {adj} | (relating to believers of Islam) | Muslim | {n} | (believer of Islam) | muslin | {n} | (very different styles of fabric) SEE: fabric :: | muss | {n} | (disorderly mess) | muss | {v} | (rumple) | mussel | {n} | (a small edible bivalve shellfish, see also: clam, see also: oyster, see also: mollusc) | Mussulman | {n} | (archaic: a Muslim) | must | {n} | (something mandatory) | must | {n} | (unfermented fruit juice) | must | {v} | (must) | mustache | {n} | (moustache) SEE: moustache :: | mustard | {adj} | (of the colour of mustard) | mustard | {n} | (condiment) | mustard | {n} | (plant) | mustard gas | {n} | (vesicant gas) | musty | {adj} | (having a stale odor) | mutable | {adj} | (changeable) | mutagen | {n} | (agent or substance that can cause genetic mutation) | mutant | {n} | (something that has mutated) | mutate | {v} | mutieren | mutation | {n} | (alteration in the sound of a word) | mutation | {n} | (heritable change in genetic material) | mutation | {n} | (mutant) SEE: mutant :: | mute | {adj} | (not having the power of speech) | mute | {adj} | (silent, not making a sound) | mute | {n} | (person unable to speak) | muteness | {n} | (characteristic of being mute) | mute swan | {n} | (Cygnus olor) | mutex | {n} | Mutex | mutilate | {v} | (To physically harm as to impair use) | mutilation | {n} | (act of mutilating or the state of being mutilated) | mutiny | {n} | (organized rebellion) | mutt | {n} | (a mongrel dog) | mutter | {n} | (instance of muttering) | mutter | {v} | (speak under one's breath) | mutton | {n} | (the flesh of sheep used as food) | mutton dressed as lamb | {n} | hinten Lyzeum, vorne Museum | mutual | {adj} | (having the same relationship, each to each other) | mutual | {adj} | (possessed in common) | mutual | {adj} | (reciprocal) | mutual | {adj} | (relating to a form of mutual insurance or financial institution) | mutually | {adv} | (in the same way, each to the other; reciprocally) | muzzle | {n} | (device to stop an animal from biting) | muzzle | {n} | (open end of a gun) | muzzle | {n} | (part of animal's head) | muzzle compensator | {n} | (muzzle brake) SEE: muzzle brake :: | MVC | {n} | Modell-Präsentation-Steuerung | my | {determiner} | (belonging to me) | Myanmar | {prop} | (Burmese) SEE: Burmese :: | Myanmar | {prop} | (Southeast Asian country) | my ass | {interj} | (Indicates disapproval, disagreement, or disbelief) | 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) | myiasis | {n} | (infestation of living vertebrate with maggots) | my lips are sealed | {phrase} | (I won't tell anyone) | myna | {n} | (the Asian members of starling family) | my name is | {phrase} | (a way to identify oneself) | myocardial infarction | {n} | (necrosis of heart muscle) | myocardium | {n} | (muscles that surround and power the heart) | myoglobin | {n} | (Small globular protein) | myopia | {n} | (disorder of vision) | myopia | {n} | (lack of imagination, discernment or long-range perspective in thinking or planning) | myopic | {adj} | (unable to see distant objects unaided) | myostatin | {n} | (a protein) | my pleasure | {interj} | (a polite reaction to receiving thanks) | myriad | {adj} | (great in number) | myriad | {n} | (ten thousand, see also: ten thousand) | myriad | {n} | (vast diversity or number) | myrmecology | {n} | (study of ants) | myrrh | {n} | (dried sap of the myrrha tree) | myrtle | {n} | (evergreen shrub) | myself | {n} | (that being which is oneself) | myself | {pron} | (me, reflexive case of I) | Mysia | {prop} | (ancient region) | mysterious | {adj} | (having unknown qualities) | mysterious | {adj} | (of unknown origin) | mystery | {n} | (someone or thing with an obscure or puzzling nature) | mystery | {n} | (something secret or unexplainable) | 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) | mystified | {adj} | (puzzled or confused) | mystify | {v} | (to thoroughly confuse, befuddle or bewilder) | myth | {n} | (commonly-held but false belief) | myth | {n} | (divine story) | mythical | {adj} | (existing in myth) | mythologic | {adj} | (mythological) SEE: mythological :: | mythological | {adj} | (legendary) | mythological | {adj} | (of, or relating to myths or mythology) | mythologist | {n} | (person who studies mythology) | mythology | {n} | (collection and study of myths) | mythology | {n} | (myths of a people) | mythos | {n} | (a story relevant to a particular culture or some other group) | mythos | {n} | (a tale, story or narrative) | Mytilene | {prop} | (capital of Lesbos) | myxoma | {n} | (tumor of primitive connective tissue) | n00b | {n} | (beginner) SEE: newbie :: | n/a | {initialism} | (not applicable) | n/a | {initialism} | (not available) | nab | {v} | (to grab or snatch) | nab | {v} | (to seize a criminal) | 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) | nada | {n} | (nothing) SEE: nothing :: | Nadia | {prop} | (female given name) | nadir | {n} | (point of the sky) | naevus | {n} | (abnormal area on skin) SEE: mole :: | naïf | {n} | (one who is naive) SEE: naif :: | nag | {n} | (old useless horse) | nag | {v} | (complain about insignificant matters) | nagger | {n} | (one who nags) | Nagorno-Karabakh | {prop} | (region in South Caucasus) | Nagorno-Karabakh Republic | {prop} | (country in South Caucasus) | Nagorny Karabakh | {prop} | (Nagorno-Karabakh) SEE: Nagorno-Karabakh :: | Nagykanizsa | {prop} | (town in Hungary) | nah | {interj} | (no) | Nahuatl | {prop} | (language) | naiad | {n} | (female deity) | nail | {n} | (on fingers and toes) | nail | {n} | (spike-shaped metal fastener used for joining wood or similar materials) | nail | {v} | (catch) | nail | {v} | (employ a nail as a fastener) | nail | {v} | (engage in sexual intercourse) | nail bomb | {n} | (bomb with sharp objects around the explosive) | nail clipper | {n} | (nail trimmer) | nail file | {n} | (A file for shaping one's fingernails and toenails) | nail gun | {n} | (gun which drives nails) | nailhead | {n} | (the head of a nail) | nail one's colours to the mast | {v} | (To clearly show one's support) | nail polish | {n} | (cosmetic lacquer) | nail polish remover | {n} | (solvent used to remove nail polish) | nail scissors | {n} | (small scissors) | nail trimmer | {n} | (nail clipper) SEE: nail clipper :: | Naissaar | {prop} | (island in northern Estonia) | naive | {adj} | (lacking experience, wisdom, or judgement) | naiveness | {n} | (lack of sophistication, experience, judgement or worldliness; artlessness; gullibility; credulity) | naivety | {n} | (lack of sophistication, experience, judgement or worldliness; artlessness; gullibility; credulity) | Nakba | {prop} | (Nakba) | naked | {adj} | nackt, blank | naked | {adj} | (not wearing any clothes) | naked as the day one was born | {adj} | (completely naked) | naked eye | {n} | (unaided eyesight) | nakedness | {n} | (state of being naked) | Nakhodka | {prop} | (a city in Russia) | Nalchik | {prop} | (city in Russia) | naled | {n} | (ice) | name | {n} | (reputation) | name | {n} | (word or phrase indicating a particular person, place, class or thing) | name | {v} | (to designate for a role) | name | {v} | (to give a name to) | name | {v} | (to identify, define, specify) | name | {v} | (to mention, specify) | name | {v} | (to publicly implicate) | name-calling | {n} | (abusive or insulting language) | name card | {n} | (business card) SEE: business card :: | name day | {n} | (feast day of a saint) | nameless | {adj} | (having no name) | namely | {adv} | (specifically) | nameplate | {n} | (A plate or plaque inscribed with a person's name, especially one on an office door) | namesake | {n} | (person with the same name as another) | namespace | {n} | (conceptual space) | Namibia | {prop} | (Republic of Namibia) | Namibian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Namibia) | Namibian | {n} | (a person from Namibia or of Namibian descent) | NAND gate | {n} | (a physical Boolean device) | Nanjing | {prop} | (a city in China) | nanny | {n} | (child's nurse) | nanny | {n} | (female goat) SEE: nanny goat :: | nanny goat | {n} | (female goat) | nanoindentation | {n} | (an indentation test carried out at nanoscale) | nanometer | {n} | (nanometre) SEE: nanometre :: | nanometre | {n} | (subunit of length) | nanosatellite | {n} | (artificial satellite) | nanoscientist | {n} | (a scientist whose speciality is nanoscience) | nanosecond | {n} | (measure of time) | nanotechnology | {n} | (science and technology of creating nanoparticles) | nanotube | {n} | (A carbon molecule, in the shape of a tube) | nanowire | {n} | (wire whose width is of the order of nanometers) | Nantes | {prop} | (a city in west France) | Naomi | {prop} | (biblical character) | nap | {n} | (a short period of sleep, especially during the day) | napalm | {n} | (inflammable substance) | nape | {n} | (back part of the neck) | nape of the neck | {n} | (nape of the neck) | naphtha | {n} | (liquid distilled from petroleum) | naphtha | {n} | (naturally-occurring liquid petroleum) | naphthalene | {n} | (white crystalline hydrocarbon) | Napier's bones | {n} | (a set of numbered rods used for multiplication and division) | napkin | {n} | (diaper) SEE: diaper :: | napkin | {n} | (serviette) | Naples | {prop} | (city) | Naples | {prop} | (province) | Napoleon | {prop} | (Napoleon Bonaparte) | nappy | {n} | (diaper) SEE: diaper :: | 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) | nark | {v} | (annoy) | narrate | {v} | (to relate a story) | narration | {n} | (act of recounting or relating the particulars of some action, occurrence or affair) | narrative | {adj} | (telling a story) | narrative | {n} | (systematic recitation of an event) | narrative present tense | {n} | (tense) SEE: historical present tense :: | narrator | {n} | (in story) | narrow | {adj} | (having a small width) | narrow | {v} | (to reduce in width or extent) | narrowly | {adv} | (by a narrow margin; closely) | narrow-minded | {adj} | (having restricted or rigid views, and being unreceptive to new ideas) | narrow-minded | {adj} | (intolerant, bigoted or prejudiced) | narrowness | {n} | (state of being narrow) | narrow squeak | {n} | (close shave) SEE: close shave :: | narthex | {n} | (vestibule leading to the nave) | Narva | {prop} | (City in Estonia) | narwhal | {n} | (Arctic cetacean) | Naryan-Mar | {prop} | (city in Russia) | NASA | {prop} | (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) | nasal | {adj} | (having a quality imparted by means of the nose) | nasal | {adj} | (pertaining to the nose) | nasal bone | {n} | (either of two small oblong bones which form "the bridge" of the nose) | nasalization | {n} | (articulation such that air flows through the nose and mouth) | nasalize | {v} | (allow air to flow through the nose during the articulation of a speech sound) | nasal polyp | {n} | (growth in the nose) | nasal septum | {n} | (septum in the nose) | nascent | {adj} | (emerging; just coming into existence) | nascent | {adj} | (in chemistry) | nase | {n} | Nase | Nashi | {prop} | (youth movement in Russia) | Nassau | {prop} | (capital of the Bahamas) | Nastaliq | {prop} | (Nastaʿlīq) | nasturtium | {n} | (a plant used in salads) | nasty | {adj} | (contemptible of a person) | nasty | {adj} | (dirty, filthy) | natal cleft | {n} | (groove between buttocks) SEE: anal cleft :: | Natalia | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Natalie :: | Natalie | {prop} | (female given name) | Natasha | {prop} | (female given name) | natch | {adv} | (naturally) | Nathan | {prop} | (biblical prophet) | Nathan | {prop} | (male given name) | Nathanael | {prop} | (biblical Apostle) | Nathaniel | {prop} | (cognate of the name) SEE: Nathanael :: | nation | {n} | (association of students) | nation | {n} | (community of people) | national | {adj} | (of or having to do with a nation) | national anthem | {n} | (official song of a nation or country) | national costume | {n} | (clothing of a particular style and colours worn to represent a country) | national day | {n} | (day marking a country's establishment) | national debt | {n} | (money owed by the government of a nation) | national emblem | {n} | (official emblem of a nation or country) | national holiday | {n} | (public holiday) | national holiday | {n} | (statutory holiday enacted by a country to commemorate the country itself) | nationalisation | {n} | (making private assets public) | nationalism | {n} | (idea of supporting one's country and culture) | nationalist | {adj} | (of or relating to nationalism) | nationalist | {n} | (advocate of nationalism) | nationalistic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or advocating nationalism) SEE: nationalist :: | nationality | {n} | (membership of a nation or state) | nationality | {n} | (nationalism) SEE: nationalism :: | nationality sign | {n} | (sign on an automobile) | nationalization | {n} | (nationalisation) SEE: nationalisation :: | nationalize | {v} | (to make a private asset public) | national park | {n} | (national park) | national security | {n} | (safety of a country) | National Socialism | {n} | (ideology of Adolf Hitler's NSDAP) | National Socialist | {n} | (Nazi) | national treasure | {n} | (something deemed to be of value to an entire nation) | nation-state | {n} | (nation state or nation-state) | nationwide | {adj} | (nationwide) | native | {adj} | (belonging to one by birth) | native | {adj} | (characteristic of or existing by virtue of geographic origin) | native | {adj} | (characteristic of or relating to people inhabiting a region from the beginning) | native | {adj} | nativ | native | {n} | (person who is native to a place) | native code | {n} | (source code readable by the processor) | native companion | {n} | (brolga) SEE: brolga :: | native language | {n} | (one's first language learned in childhood) | native speaker | {n} | (a person who grew up with a particular language as their mother tongue) | nativity | {n} | (Nativity) SEE: Nativity :: | Nativity | {n} | (birth of Jesus) | nativity play | {n} | (the production/performance) | Nativity Scene | {n} | (Nativity Scene) | NATO | {prop} | (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) | Natterer's slaty antshrike | {n} | (bird) | natto | {n} | (Japanese food product) | natty | {adj} | (Smart and fashionable) | natural | {adj} | (colour: almost white) | natural | {adj} | (colour: not adjusted) | natural | {adj} | (relating to nature) | natural | {adj} | (without adjustment) | natural | {n} | (someone with innate ability) | natural child | {n} | (child born to unmarried parents) | natural gas | {n} | (mixture of gaseous hydrocarbons associated with petroleum deposits) | naturalist | {n} | (a person who advocates naturalism) | naturalist | {n} | (a person who studies nature or natural history) | naturalistic | {adj} | (having the appearance of nature, lifelike, realistic) | naturalistic | {adj} | (of or relating to naturalism) | naturalization | {n} | (act of granting (or getting granted) citizenship) | naturalize | {v} | (to acclimatize an animal or plant) SEE: acclimatize :: | naturalize | {v} | (to grant citizenship) | natural language | {n} | (a human language developed naturally) | natural law | {n} | (ethical theory) | natural log | {n} | (natural logarithm) SEE: natural logarithm :: | natural logarithm | {n} | (logarithm in base e) | naturally | {adv} | (surely) | natural number | {n} | (positive integer) | natural numbers | {n} | (number theory) | natural person | {n} | (human being) | natural philosopher | {n} | (person who studied natural philosophy) | natural preserve | {n} | (nature reserve) SEE: nature reserve :: | natural reserve | {n} | (nature reserve) SEE: nature reserve :: | 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) | nature | {n} | (environment) | nature | {n} | (essential characteristics) | nature | {n} | (everything related to biological and geographical states) | nature | {n} | (primitive state of being) | nature preserve | {n} | (nature reserve) SEE: nature reserve :: | nature reserve | {n} | (area managed to conserve natural features) | nature strip | {n} | (tree lawn) SEE: tree lawn :: | naturism | {n} | (the belief in or practice of going nude or unclad) | naturopathy | {n} | (system of therapy) | naught | {n} | (nothingness) | naught | {n} | (zero) | naught | {pron} | (nothing) | naughty | {adj} | (bad; tending to misbehave or act badly) | naumannite | {n} | (mineral form of silver selenide) | Nauru | {prop} | (Republic of Nauru) | Nauruan | {adj} | (pertaining to Nauru) | Nauruan | {n} | (person from Nauru) | nausea | {n} | (feeling of physical unwellness, usually with the desire to vomit) | nausea | {n} | (sea-sickness) | nausea | {n} | (strong dislike or disgust) | nautical | {adj} | (relating to ships, shipping, navigation, and seamen) | nautical mile | {n} | (nautical: a unit of measure equal to 1852 meters) | nautilus | {n} | (marine mollusc of the family Nautilidae) | Navajo | {prop} | (language) | Navarran | {adj} | (Navarrese) SEE: Navarrese :: | Navarran | {n} | (Navarrese) SEE: Navarrese :: | Navarre | {prop} | (autonomous community of Spain) | nave | {n} | (the middle or body of a church) | navel | {n} | (remnant of umbilical cord) | navel-gazing | {n} | (excessive focus of oneself) | naïveté | {n} | (naivety) SEE: naivety :: | navigable | {adj} | (for a body of water: sea, river etc.) | navigatable | {adj} | (navigable) SEE: navigable :: | navigation | {n} | (canal) SEE: canal :: | navigation | {n} | (theory, practice and technology of charting a course for a ship, aircraft or spaceship) | navigation | {n} | (traffic or travel by vessel) | navigator | {n} | (officer who navigates) | navy | {n} | (department) | navy | {n} | (navy blue colour) | navy | {n} | (sea force) | nay | {conj} | (or even) | Naypyidaw | {prop} | (capital of Myanmar) | Nay Pyi Taw | {prop} | (Naypyidaw) SEE: Naypyidaw :: | Nazareth | {prop} | (Nazareth) | nazi | {adj} | (Nazi) SEE: Nazi :: | nazi | {n} | (Nazi) SEE: Nazi :: | Nazi | {adj} | (pertaining to the Nazi Party or Nazism) | Nazi | {n} | (member of the Nazi party) | Nazism | {prop} | (the ideology of Adolf Hitler’s NSDAP) | N-bomb | {n} | (neutron bomb) SEE: neutron bomb :: | n-dimensional | {adj} | (having arbitrary number of dimensions) | N'Djamena | {prop} | (capital of Chad) | neanderthal | {n} | (a Homo neanderthalensis specimen) SEE: Neanderthal :: | neanderthal | {n} | (a primitive person) | Neanderthal | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Homines neanderthalenses) SEE: neanderthal :: | Neanderthal | {n} | (a Homo neanderthalensis specimen) | Neanderthal | {n} | (a primitive person) SEE: neanderthal :: | Neapolitan | {adj} | (pertaining to Naples) | Neapolitan | {n} | (inhabitant or resident of Naples) | Neapolitan | {prop} | (language of Naples, Italy) | neap tide | {n} | (tide which occurs when the moon is in its first or third quarter) | near | {adj} | (physically close) | near | {adv} | (having a small intervening distance with regard to something) | near | {adv} | (nearly) SEE: nearly :: | near | {prep} | (in close proximity to) | near | {v} | (come closer to) | nearby | {adj} | (adjacent) | nearby | {adv} | (close to) | near-death experience | {n} | (experience by people whose heart and brain have temporarily ceased to function) | nearly | {adv} | (almost, but not quite) | nearness | {n} | (proximity) SEE: proximity :: | near sighted | {adj} | (myopic) | nearsightedness | {n} | (myopia) SEE: myopia :: | neat | {adj} | (tidy, free from dirt) | neat | {n} | (cattle) SEE: cattle :: | neat | {n} | (cow, bovine) | neatherd | {n} | (person who looks after bulls, cows or oxen) | Nebraska | {prop} | (US state) | nebula | {n} | (a space cloud) | nebulosity | {n} | (cloudiness) SEE: cloudiness :: | nebulous | {adj} | (ill-defined) | nebulous | {adj} | (in the form of a cloud) | nebulously | {adv} | (as if viewed through a cloud or haze) | nebulously | {adv} | (vaguely) | 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) | nee | {adj} | (used to indicate maiden name of a woman) | need | {n} | (something needed) | need | {v} | (to have an absolute requirement for) | need | {v} | (to want strongly) | neediness | {n} | (characteristic of being needy) | needle | {n} | (implement for sewing etc.) | needle | {n} | (indicating device) | needle | {n} | (leaf of conifer) | needle | {n} | (sensor phonograph stylus) | needle | {v} | (to tease in order to provoke) | needle bearing | {n} | (type of bearing) | needle-clawed bushbaby | {n} | (primate of the genus Euoticus) | needlefish | {n} | (slender fish) | needle in a haystack | {n} | (idiomatic) | needlenose pliers | {n} | (a variety of pliers with long, narrow extensions) | needless | {adj} | (not needed) | needless to say | {adv} | (obviously) | needlework | {n} | (process of working with a needle) | needy | {adj} | (in need, poor) | ne'er-do-well | {n} | (good-for-nothing) SEE: good-for-nothing :: | nefarious | {adj} | (sinful, villainous, criminal, or wicked, especially when noteworthy or notorious for such characteristics) | negation | {n} | (act of negating something) | negation | {n} | (denial or contradiction) | negation | {n} | (negation in logic) | negative | {adj} | (inherently damaging) | negative | {adj} | (not positive or neutral) | negative | {adj} | (of electrical charge) | negative | {n} | (photography) | negative clause | {n} | (negative clause, negative sentence) | negativeness | {n} | (negativity) SEE: negativity :: | 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)) | negligent | {adj} | (careless) | negligent | {adj} | (culpable due to negligence) | negligible | {adj} | (able to be ignored or excluded) | negotiate | {v} | (arrange a mutual agreement (transitive)) | negotiate | {v} | (confer to reach an agreement (intransitive)) | negotiate | {v} | (coping with, getting over) | negotiation | {n} | (process of achieving agreement) | negress | {n} | (A black female) | negro | {adj} | schwarz | negro | {n} | (Negro) SEE: Negro :: | Negro | {n} | (person with dark skin) | Negrophobia | {n} | (the fear, hate or dislike of Black people) | negus | {n} | (a drink) | Negus | {n} | (supreme Ethiopian ruler) | Nehemiah | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | neigh | {n} | (the cry of a horse) | neigh | {v} | ((of a horse) to make its cry) | neighborhood | {n} | (approximate amount) | neighborhood | {n} | (division of a municipality or region) | neighborhood | {n} | (inhabitants of a residential area) | neighborhood | {n} | (nearby area) | neighborhood | {n} | (quality of physical proximity) | neighboring | {adj} | (Situated or living nearby or adjacent to) | neighbour | {n} | (a person living on adjacent or nearby land) | neighbour | {n} | (fellow human) | neighbour | {v} | (to be adjacent to) | neighbourhood | {n} | (close proximity, particularly in reference to home) | neighbouring | {adj} | (Situated or living nearby or adjacent to) | Nei Mongol | {prop} | (Inner Mongolia) SEE: Inner Mongolia :: | neither | {conj} | (not either (used with nor): neither X nor Y) | neither | {pron} | (not either one) | neither fish, flesh, nor good red herring | {phrase} | (unsuitable for anything or anybody) | neither fish nor fowl | {n} | (something or someone not easily categorized; something that does not fit in a group or situation) | nekton | {n} | (organisms in the ocean) | nelly | {n} | (petrel) | Nelson's elk | {n} | (wapiti subspecies) | Neman | {prop} | (river to the Baltic Sea) | Neman | {prop} | (town in Kaliningrad) | Nemean Lion | {prop} | (mythical lion of Nemea) | nemesis | {n} | (archenemy) SEE: archenemy :: | Nemesis | {prop} | (Greek goddess of retribution) | Nenets | {prop} | (language) | neo- | {prefix} | (contemporary) | neo- | {prefix} | (new) | neoclassicism | {n} | (movement) | neodymium | {n} | (chemical element) | neofascism | {n} | (right-wing political movement) | neofascist | {adj} | (of or pertaining to neofascism) | neofascist | {n} | (a follower of neofascism) | Neogrammarian | {n} | (member or follower of the Neogrammarian school) | neoliberalism | {n} | (political movement) | neolithic | {adj} | (hopelessly outdated) | Neolithic | {adj} | (of or relating to the New Stone Age) | Neolithic | {prop} | (the New Stone Age) | neologism | {n} | (recently coined word) | neon | {n} | (element) | neonate | {n} | (newborn infant) | neonatologist | {n} | ( person who studies or applies neonatology) | neonatology | {n} | (branch of medicine that deals with newborn infants) | neo-Nazi | {n} | (person who believes in a Nazi ideology) | neo-Nazism | {n} | (the ideology held by neo-Nazis) | neonicotinoid | {n} | (class of insecticides) | neophobia | {n} | (fear of new things) | neophyte | {n} | (beginner) | neophyte | {n} | (recently introduced plant species) | neoplasm | {n} | (abnormal new growth of disorganized tissue) | Neoplatonism | {prop} | (school of philosophy) | Neoplatonist | {n} | (member) | neoprene | {n} | (synthetic rubber, a polymer of chloroprene, used in various consumer products) | neotenous | {adj} | (babyfaced) SEE: babyfaced :: | neoteny | {n} | (retention of juvenile characteristics in the adult) | neoterise | {v} | (to modernise) | neoterize | {v} | (to modernise) | Nepal | {prop} | (Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal) | Nepalese | {adj} | (Nepali) SEE: Nepali :: | Nepalese | {n} | (Nepali) SEE: Nepali :: | Nepalese | {prop} | (Nepali) SEE: Nepali :: | Nepali | {adj} | (pertaining to Nepal) | Nepali | {n} | (person) | Nepali | {prop} | (language) | nephew | {n} | (fraternal or sororal nephew, see also: fraternal nephew, see also: sororal nephew) | nephew-in-law | {n} | Schwiegerneffe | nephology | {n} | (branch of meteorology) | nephrolith | {n} | (kidney stone) SEE: kidney stone :: | nephrologist | {n} | (physician) | nephrotoxic | {adj} | (poisonous to kidney tissue) | nepotism | {n} | (favoring of relatives or personal friends) | Neptune | {prop} | (eighth planet of the solar system) | Neptune | {prop} | (Roman god of the ocean) | Neptunism | {prop} | (scientific theory) | Neptunist | {n} | (proponent) | neptunium | {n} | (chemical element) | nerd | {n} | (intellectual, skillful person, generally introverted) | nerdy | {adj} | (Of or like a nerd) | Nero | {prop} | (Roman Emperor from 54 to 68) | nerve | {n} | (bundle of neurons) | nerve | {n} | ((colloquial) neuron) | nerve | {n} | (courage) | nerve | {n} | (patience) | nerve | {n} | (stamina) | nerve | {v} | (encourage) SEE: encourage :: | nerve | {v} | (strengthen) SEE: strengthen :: | nerve agent | {n} | (weapon of mass destruction) SEE: nerve gas :: | nerve cell | {n} | (cell of the nervous system) | nerve fibre | {n} | (axon) SEE: axon :: | nerve gas | {n} | (weapon of mass destruction) | nerve impulse | {n} | (signal transmitted along a nerve fibre) | nervosity | {n} | (nervousness) SEE: nervousness :: | nervous | {adj} | (anxious) | nervous breakdown | {n} | (disabling attack of a psychological disorder) | nervously | {adv} | (in a nervous manner) | nervousness | {n} | (state or quality of being nervous) | nervous system | {n} | (system which coordinates the activity of the body) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (appended to adjectives to form nouns meaning "the state of ...", "the quality of ...", or "the measure of ...") | Nessie | {prop} | (nickname for the Loch Ness monster) | nest | {n} | (bird-built structure) | nest | {n} | (hideout) | nest | {n} | (place for depositing eggs) | nest | {n} | (retreat) | nest | {n} | (snug residence) | nest | {v} | (to build or settle into a nest) | nested | {v} | (embedded) SEE: embedded :: | nested | {v} | (successively fit inside another) | nestle | {v} | (To press oneself against another affectionately) | nestle | {v} | (To settle oneself comfortably and snugly) | nestling | {n} | (small bird) | Nestorian | {adj} | (related to the teachings of Nestorius) | Nestorian | {n} | (A member of a "Nestorian" church) | Nestorianism | {n} | (The religious beliefs of the followers of Nestorius) | net | {adj} | (remaining after expenses or deductions) | net | {n} | (anything that has the appearance of a net) | net | {n} | (device for catching fish, butterflies etc.) | net | {n} | (figurative: trap) | net | {n} | (interconnecting system) | net | {n} | (mesh of string, cord or rope) | net | {n} | (The amount remaining after expenses are deducted, profit) | net | {v} | (catch by means of a net) | net | {v} | (receive as profit) | netball | {n} | (sport) | netbook | {n} | (economical notebook computer) | nether | {adj} | (beneath the earth's surface) | nether | {adj} | (lower) | Netherlander | {n} | (someone from the Netherlands) | Netherlands | {adj} | (pertaining to the Netherlands) | Netherlands | {prop} | (country in northwestern Europe) | Netherlands Antilles | {prop} | (former autonomous territory) | netizen | {n} | (member of Internet community) | net profit | {n} | (the gross revenue minus all expenses) | netsuke | {n} | (miniature sculptures) | nettle | {n} | (deadnettle) SEE: deadnettle :: | nettle | {n} | (stinging herb of genus Urtica) | nettle-rash | {n} | (itchy areas of the skin) SEE: urticaria :: | net weight | {n} | (weight of a product) | network | {n} | (directory of people) | network | {n} | (interconnected group or system) | network | {n} | (multiple computers and other devices connected together) | network | {n} | Netzwerk | network | {v} | (interact socially) | network | {v} | (to connect two or more computers or other computerized devices) | network | {v} | (to interconnect a group or system) | networking | {n} | (computer network) | networking | {n} | (meeting new people) | network interface card | {n} | (computer hardware component) | network neutrality | {n} | (principle for user-access networks) | Neuchâtel | {prop} | (canton) | Neuchâtel | {prop} | (city) | neuralgia | {n} | (nerve pain) | 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) | neurologist | {n} | (doctor or scientist who practices or specializes in neurology) | neurology | {n} | (branch of medicine that deals with the nervous system and its disorders) | neuron | {n} | (a cell of the nervous system) | neuropathic | {adj} | (of, or relating to neuropathy) | neuropathy | {n} | (disease of the nervous system) | neuroscience | {n} | (scientific study of the nervous system) | neurosis | {n} | (mental disorder) | neurosurgeon | {n} | (brain surgeon) | neurotic | {adj} | (Overanxious) | neurotic | {n} | (person who has a neurosis) | neurotoxic | {adj} | (having a toxic effect on nerve tissue) | neurotransmitter | {n} | (substance responsible for sending nerve signals across a synapse between two neurons) | neurula | {n} | (zoology: an embryo of vertebrates in the state when the primitive band is first developed) | neuter | {adj} | (archaic: neither the one thing nor the other) | neuter | {adj} | (grammar: having a form which is not masculine nor feminine) | neuter | {adj} | (grammar: intransitive) | neuter | {adj} | (having no generative organs, or imperfectly developed ones) | neuter | {n} | (grammar: intransitive verb) | neuter | {n} | (grammar: noun of the neuter gender) | neuter | {n} | (the neuter gender (grammar)) | neuter | {v} | (to remove sex organs from an animal) | neutral | {adj} | ((chemistry) neither acidic nor alkaline) | neutral | {adj} | (having no obvious colour; gray) | neutral | {adj} | (neither beneficial nor harmful) | neutral | {adj} | (not taking sides in a conflict such as war) | neutral | {adj} | ((physics) neither positive nor negative) | neutral | {n} | (nonaligned state) | neutral | {n} | (person who takes no side in a dispute) | neutral | {n} | (position of gears) | neutralisation | {n} | (neutralization) SEE: neutralization :: | neutralise | {v} | (to make inactive or ineffective) | neutrality | {n} | (being neutral) | neutrino | {n} | (en elementary particle with extremely small mass and no electric charge) | neutron | {n} | (subatomic particle) | neutron activation analysis | {n} | (technique to measure the decay of elements) | neutron bomb | {n} | (atomic bomb that produces a greater amount of neutrons) | neutron capture | {n} | (nuclear reaction in which neutrons are absorbed) | neutron cross section | {n} | (cross section of a neutron capture reaction) | neutron number | {n} | (number of neutrons in the nucleus) | neutron star | {n} | (star composed of neutrons) | Nevada | {prop} | (US state) | never | {adv} | (at no time) | never again | {adv} | (at no time in the future) | never ever | {adv} | (emphatic never) | neverland | {n} | (an ideal or imaginary place) | never mind | {v} | (do not be concerned (about someone or something, or about doing something)) | never mind | {v} | (it is not important) | never mind | {v} | (I was wrong; I withdraw my previous statement) | nevermore | {adv} | (never again) SEE: never again :: | never say die | {interj} | (do not despair) | nevertheless | {adv} | (in spite of what preceded) | nevus | {n} | (benign lesion on skin) SEE: mole :: | new | {adj} | neu | new | {adj} | (recently made or created) | newb | {n} | (newbie) SEE: newbie :: | newbie | {n} | (new (inexperienced) user or participant) | newborn | {adj} | (reborn) SEE: reborn :: | newborn | {adj} | (recently born) | newborn | {n} | (recently born baby) | New Britain | {prop} | (island) | 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 Delhi | {prop} | (capital of India) | New England | {prop} | (six states of the United States) | newfangled | {adj} | (modern, unfamiliar or different) | Newfoundland | {prop} | (Island off the the coast of Eastern Canada.) | Newfoundland and Labrador | {prop} | (Province in eastern Canada) | New Guinea | {prop} | (large island) | New Guinea flightless rail | {n} | (bird) | New High German | {prop} | (modern German language ) | New Ireland | {prop} | (island) | New Jersey | {prop} | (a northeast state of the United States of America) | New Latin | {prop} | (Latin after the Middle Ages) | newly | {adv} | (In a new manner) | newlywed | {adj} | (recently married) | newlywed | {n} | (a recently married person) | Newman | {prop} | (surname meaning "new man") | New Mexico | {prop} | (US State) | new moon | {n} | (phase of moon when in conjunction with sun) | new moon | {n} | (phase of moon when it is waxing) | new moon | {n} | (the day when the new moon is first seen) | new moon | {n} | (the moon when in conjunction with sun) | new moon | {n} | (the moon when it is waxing) | newness | {n} | (novelty) | New Orleans | {prop} | (city) | new potato | {n} | (one of the earliest potatoes of a new crop) | news | {n} | (new information of interest) | news | {n} | (reports of current events) | news agency | {n} | (organisation that gathers and distributes news) | newsagent | {n} | (retail business) | newscaster | {n} | (one who delivers the news) | newsgroup | {n} | (repository for posting messages on a computer network) | newsletter | {n} | (publication) | New South Wales | {prop} | (one state of Australia) | newspaper | {n} | (paper on which newspapers are printed) | newspaper | {n} | (publication) | Newspeak | {n} | (newspeak) SEE: newspeak :: | Newspeak | {prop} | (fictional language) | newsreader | {n} | (news anchor) SEE: news anchor :: | newsroom | {n} | (the office of a news organisation) | New Stone Age | {prop} | (Neolithic period) | newt | {n} | (type of salamander) | New Testament | {prop} | (second half of the Christian Bible) | newton | {n} | (derived unit of force) | newton metre | {n} | (standard unit of torque or energy) | New World | {prop} | (North America and South America) | New World Order | {n} | (vision for the world) | New Year | {n} | (January 1 in the Julian and Gregorian calendar and the days following) | New Year | {n} | (the first few days of a calendar year) | New Year's Day | {n} | (holiday occurring on January 1st) | New Year's Eve | {prop} | (holiday on December 31st) | New York | {prop} | (city) SEE: New York City :: | New York | {prop} | (state) | New York City | {prop} | (large city in the USA) | New Yorker | {n} | (a native or resident of New York City) | New Yorker | {n} | (a native or resident of the state of New York) | New Zealand | {prop} | (country in Oceania) | New Zealand dollar | {n} | (official currency of New Zealand) | New Zealander | {n} | (a person from New Zealand or of New Zealand descent) | New Zealandress | {n} | (female New Zealander) | next | {adj} | (being closer to the present location than all other items) | next | {adj} | (following in a sequence) | next | {adj} | (nearest date, time, space or order) | next | {adv} | als nächstes | next | {n} | (the one that follows after this one (in languages with a definite article that is generally required in this sense)) | next | {prep} | (next to) SEE: next to :: | next | {prep} | (on the side of) | nextly | {adv} | (next) SEE: next :: | next to | {prep} | (beside; alongside) | next to nothing | {pron} | (very little) | nexus | {n} | (centre of something) | nexus | {n} | (connected group) | nexus | {n} | (connection) | négligée | {n} | (nightgown) | NGO | {initialism} | (non-governmental organization) | niacin | {n} | (water-soluble vitamin) | nib | {n} | (tip of a pen) | nibble | {n} | ((computing) A unit of memory equal to half a byte, or four bits) | nibble | {v} | (eat with small bites) | 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) | Nidwalden | {prop} | (Canton) | 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 :: | nief | {n} | (fist) SEE: fist :: | nief | {n} | (serf or bondsman born into servitude) | Nietzsche | {prop} | (surname) | nifty | {adj} | (good, useful) | nigella | {n} | (flower) | nigella | {n} | (spice) | Niger | {prop} | (country) | Nigeria | {prop} | ( in Western Africa) | Nigerian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Nigeria, the Nigerian people or culture) | Nigerian | {n} | (a person from Nigeria) | Nigerien | {adj} | (pertaining to Niger) | Nigerien | {n} | (person) | niggard | {n} | (a miser or stingy person) SEE: skinflint :: | niggardly | {adv} | (in a parsimonious way) SEE: stingily :: | nigger | {n} | (negro person) | nigh | {adj} | (near, close by) | nigh | {adv} | (almost; nearly) | night | {interj} | (Short for good night) | night | {n} | (darkness) | night | {n} | (evening or night spent at a particular activity) | night | {n} | (night spent at a hotel) | night | {n} | (period between sunset and sunrise) | night | {n} | (quality of sleep obtained during a night) | night and day | {adj} | (opposite) | night and day | {adv} | (day and night) SEE: day and night :: | night-blind | {adj} | (unable to see clearly in low light; suffering from night blindness) | night blindness | {n} | (nyctalopia; the inability to see clearly in faint light) | nightcap | {n} | (warm cap worn at night) | nightclub | {n} | (establishment that is open late at night) | nightdress | {n} | (sleeping garment worn by women) SEE: nightgown :: | night emission | {n} | (nocturnal emission) SEE: nocturnal emission :: | nightfall | {n} | (the close of the day; the coming of night) | nightgown | {n} | (sleeping garment worn by women) | nightie | {n} | (sleeping garment worn by women) SEE: nightgown :: | nightingale | {n} | (bird) | nightjar | {n} | (nocturnal bird of the family Caprimulgidae) | nightlife | {n} | (Selection of nocturnal activities) | nightlight | {n} | (a small, dim light or lamp left on overnight) | nightmare | {n} | (a bad or difficult experience) | nightmare | {n} | (a very bad or frightening dream) | nightmarish | {adj} | (resembling a nightmare) | night market | {n} | (a market that only operates at night) | night owl | {n} | ((idiomatic) one who stays up late at night or goes to bed late) | nightshade | {n} | (deadly nightshade, Atropa belladonna) | nightshade | {n} | (plant of genus Solanum) | nightshirt | {n} | (shirt-like garment) SEE: nightgown :: | nightstand | {n} | (small table placed at the head side of a bed) | night start | {n} | (hypnic jerk) SEE: hypnic jerk :: | night terror | {n} | (sleeping disorder) | nighttime | {n} | (hours of darkness) | night watchman state | {n} | (Translations) | nihilarian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to nihilism) | nihilism | {n} | (extreme philosophical scepticism) | nihilism | {n} | (rejection of all moral principles) | nihilist | {n} | (person who accepts nihilism) | Nijmegen | {prop} | (city in the Netherlands) | Nike | {prop} | (Greek goddess of victory) | Nikolayev | {prop} | (Mykolaiv) SEE: Mykolaiv :: | nikud | {n} | (diacritics that are attached to Hebrew letters) | Nile | {prop} | (river) | Nilean | {adj} | (Nilotic) SEE: Nilotic :: | Nile perch | {n} | (Lates niloticus) | Nilotic | {adj} | (pertaining to the Nile) | nimble | {adj} | (quick and light in movement or action) | nimbus | {n} | (circle of light; halo) | nimbus | {n} | (rain cloud) | Nina | {prop} | (female given name) | nincompoop | {n} | (silly or foolish person) | nine | {n} | Neun | nine | {n} | (the digit or figure 9) | nine | {num} | (cardinal number) | nine hundred | {num} | (cardinal number 900) | nine o'clock | {n} | (the start of the tenth hour) | nineteen | {num} | (cardinal number) | nineteenth | {adj} | (the ordinal form of the number nineteen) | nineteenthly | {adv} | (in nineteenth place) | nine thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine | {num} | (cardinal number 9,999) | nineties | {n} | (the decade of the 1990s) | ninetieth | {adj} | (ordinal form of ninety) | ninety | {num} | -90 | ninety-eight | {num} | -98 | ninety-five | {num} | -95 | ninety-four | {num} | -94 | ninety-nine | {n} | (cardinal number 99) | ninety-one | {num} | (cardinal number ninety-one) | ninety-seven | {num} | -97 | ninety-six | {num} | -96 | ninety-three | {num} | -93 | ninety-two | {num} | -92 | ninhydrin | {n} | (organic compound: 2,2-dihydroxyindane-1,3-dione) | ninja | {n} | (person trained in stealth, espionage, assassination and ninjutsu) | ninjutsu | {n} | (ninjutsu) | ninth | {adj} | (ordinal form of nine) | ninthly | {adv} | (in the ninth place) | niobium | {n} | (chemical element) | Nip | {n} | (offensive: a Japanese person) SEE: Jap :: | nip in the bud | {v} | ((idiom) to prevent at an early stage) | nipple | {n} | (projection of mammary gland) | nipplewort | {n} | (Lapsana communis) | Nippo- | {prefix} | (relating to Japan or Japanese) | nip point | {n} | (point of convergence with a rolling part) | Nipponese | {adj} | (Japanese) SEE: Japanese :: | Nipponese | {prop} | (Japanese) SEE: Japanese :: | niqab | {n} | (veil) SEE: yashmak :: | niqqud | {n} | (nikud) SEE: nikud :: | nirvana | {n} | (Buddhist state of bliss) | nirvana | {n} | (cessation of suffering) | nit | {n} | (egg of a louse) | nitpick | {v} | (to correct minutiae or find fault) | nitpicker | {n} | (one who nitpicks) | nitpicky | {adj} | (overly critical) | nitrate | {n} | (any salt or ester of nitric acid) | nitric acid | {n} | (HNO[3]) | nitric oxide | {n} | (binary compound of nitrogen and oxygen) | nitriding | {n} | (method of hardening steel) | nitrile | {n} | (class of organic compounds) | nitrite reductase | {n} | (enzyme that catalyses the reduction of nitrite ions) | nitrogen | {n} | (chemical element) | nitrogen monoxide | {n} | (nitric oxide) SEE: nitric oxide :: | nitrogenous | {adj} | (of nitrogen) | nitroglycerine | {n} | (the compound glyceryl-tri-nitrate) | nitro-hydrochloric acid | {n} | (aqua regia) SEE: aqua regia :: | nitrolime | {n} | (calcium cyanamide) | nitrosylsulfuric acid | {n} | (nitrosyl derivative of sulfuric acid) | nitrous acid | {n} | (weak acid, HNO[2]) | nitrox | {n} | (mix of nitrogen and oxygen) | nitroxyl | {n} | (aminoxyl) SEE: aminoxyl :: | nitty-gritty | {n} | (essence or core of something) | Niue | {prop} | (Republic of Niue) | Niuean | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Niue) | Niuean | {n} | (person) | nix | {n} | (colloquial: nothing) | nix | {v} | (to destroy) | Nizhny Novgorod | {prop} | (large city in Russia) | Nkore | {prop} | (Nyankole) SEE: Nyankole :: | Nkulengu rail | {n} | (bird) | no | {determiner} | (not any) | no | {determiner} | (used to show an activity is forbidden) | no | {n} | (a negating expression) | no | {n} | (a vote not in favor) | no. | {n} | (number) | no | {particle} | (used to show agreement with a negative question (in some languages this response is the usual word for "yes")) | no | {particle} | (used to show disagreement or negation) | No | {n} | (Noh) SEE: Noh :: | Noah | {prop} | (biblical character) | Noah | {prop} | (male given name) | Noah's ark | {prop} | (the vessel built by Noah under God's instructions, as described in Genesis) | nobelium | {n} | (chemical element) | Nobel laureate | {n} | (person who has been awarded a Nobel Prize) | Nobel Prize | {n} | (international prize) | no biggie | {n} | (not a big deal) | nobility | {n} | (noble or privileged social class) | noble | {adj} | (having honorable qualities) | noble | {adj} | (of or relating to the nobility) | noble | {n} | (aristocrat) | noble gas | {n} | (element of group 18 of the periodic table) | nobleman | {n} | (man of noble rank, title, or status; peer; aristocrat) | noble metal | {n} | (metal resistant to corrosion) | noble rot | {n} | (fungus) | noblewoman | {n} | (a woman of noble rank) | nobody | {pron} | (not any person; the logical negation of somebody) SEE: no one :: | 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) | nod | {n} | (instance of moving one's head) | nod | {v} | (gradually fall asleep) | nod | {v} | (incline the head up and down) | node | {n} | (vertex of a graph) | no doubt | {adv} | (without a doubt) | no entry | {phrase} | (entry is forbidden) | no frills | {adj} | (basic or simple) | Nogai | {prop} | (language) | Nogai | {prop} | (person) | noggin | {n} | (head) | no holds barred | {adj} | alles ist erlaubt (literally, "all is allowed") | noise | {n} | (sound or signal generated by random fluctuations) | noise | {n} | (technical: unwanted part of a signal) | noise | {n} | (various sounds, usually unwanted) | noiseless | {adj} | (silent) | noiselessly | {adv} | (in a quiet manner) | noise pollution | {n} | (excessive noise) | noise power | {n} | (power of the noise in a signal) | noisily | {adv} | (in a noisy manner) | noisome | {adj} | (hurtful or noxious to health) | noisome | {adj} | (offensive to the senses) | noisy | {adj} | (making a noise) | no kidding | {interj} | (exclamation of amazement) | no less | {adv} | (furthermore, not to mention) | no longer | {adv} | (not any more) | nomad | {n} | (a member of a group of people who, having no fixed home, move around seasonally in search of food, water and grazing etc) | nomadic | {adj} | (leading a wandering life with no fixed abode; peripatetic, itinerant) | nomadic | {adj} | (of, or relating to nomads) | no man's land | {n} | (place where no one can or should be) | no man's land | {n} | (stretch of land between the border posts of two contiguous sovereign states) | no matter | {adv} | (regardless of) | no matter what | {pron} | (anything) | nomenclature | {n} | (set of names or terms) | nomen gentilicium | {n} | (name designating a Roman citizen as a member of a particular gens) | nominalization | {n} | (use of a verb or an adjective as a noun) | nominalizer | {n} | (nominalizer) | nominate | {v} | (to name someone for a particular role or position) | nomination | {n} | (act) | nominative | {adj} | (giving a name, naming; designating) | nominative | {n} | (the nominative case) SEE: nominative case :: | nominative case | {n} | (case used to indicate the subject) | nominee | {n} | (a person named or designated to any office, duty or position) | nomocracy | {n} | (political system under the sovereignty rational laws and civic rights) | non- | {prefix} | (not) | nonagon | {n} | (A polygon with nine sides and nine angles) | nonalcoholic | {adj} | (containing at most trace amounts of alcohol) | nonaligned | {adj} | (not allied) | nonane | {n} | (nonane) | 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-determinism | {n} | (non-determinism) SEE: nondeterminism :: | non-deterministic | {adj} | (non-deterministic) SEE: nondeterministic :: | none | {pron} | (not any) | none | {pron} | (not any person; no one, nobody) | nonempty | {adj} | (of set, such that it contains at least one element) SEE: non-empty :: | nonentity | {n} | (nonexistence) SEE: nonexistence :: | none of someone's business | {n} | (matter that someone is not entitled to be involved in) | nonetheless | {adv} | (nevertheless) | no news is good news | {proverb} | (lack of information suggests nothing bad) | nonexistent | {adj} | (not existent) | nonfiction | {n} | (written works intended to give facts) | non-governmental organization | {n} | (organization with no government participation) | nonillion | {num} | (10^30) | nonillion | {num} | (10^54) | noninstrumental | {adj} | (not instrumental) | noninterference | {n} | (the policy of a state of not interfering in the domestic policies of another) | non-iron | {adj} | (not needing to be ironed) | non-member | {n} | (someone who is not a member) | nonmetal | {n} | (element that does not have the properties of a metal) | non-native speaker | {n} | (someone who has another native tongue then the language being used) | nonnegative | {adj} | (either zero or positive) | non-negative | {adj} | nichtnegativ | nonpayer | {n} | (one who is not a payer, who does not pay) | nonperson | {n} | (not a real person; a subhuman) | non-player character | {n} | (a character in a role-playing game or computer game) | nonplus | {v} | (To perplex) | nonplussed | {adj} | (bewildered) | nonplussed | {adj} | (unimpressed) | nonpositive | {adj} | (either zero or negative) | nonrepudiation | {n} | (assurance of digital sending or receipt) | nonsense | {n} | (meaningless words) | nonsense | {n} | (untrue statement) | nonsensical | {adj} | (without sense) | non-smoker | {n} | (somebody who does not smoke tobacco) | non-smoking | {adj} | (having restrictions on smoking) | non-smoking | {adj} | (not using tobacco) | nonstop | {adj} | (without stopping) | nonstop | {adv} | (without stopping) | nonsymmetric | {adj} | (asymmetrical) SEE: asymmetrical :: | nonviolence | {n} | (philosophy that rejects violence) | non-violent | {adj} | (opposed to violence) | non-violent | {adj} | (without violence) | noodle | {n} | (fool) SEE: fool :: | noodle | {n} | (string or strip of pasta) | no offense | {phrase} | (no offense) | nook | {n} | (small corner formed by two walls) | noology | {n} | (noology) | noon | {n} | (midday) | noon | {n} | (midnight) SEE: midnight :: | no one | {pron} | (not even a single person) | noose | {n} | (an adjustable loop or rope) | noosphere | {n} | (noosphere, theoretical stage of evolutionary development) | no pain, no gain | {proverb} | (discomfort is necessary to achieve goals) | no parking | {phrase} | (no parking) | nope | {adv} | (informal "no") | no problem | {interj} | (it does not pose a problem) | no problem | {interj} | (no thanks or apology is necessary) | nor | {conj} | (nor) | noradrenaline | {n} | (the compound norepinephrine) | 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) | norepinephrine | {n} | (norepinephrine) | Norfolk Island | {prop} | (external territory of Australia) | NOR gate | {n} | (a physical Boolean device) | noria | {n} | (any machine using buckets) | norm | {n} | (math: function that maps vectors to non-negative scalars) | norm | {n} | (rule that is enforced by members of a community) | norm | {n} | (that which is normal) | Norma | {prop} | (constellation) | normal | {adj} | (according to norms or rules) | normal | {adj} | (usual, ordinary) | normal | {n} | (mathematics: a line perpendicular to another) | normalcy | {n} | (state of being normal) | normal distribution | {n} | (probability distribution) | normality | {n} | ((chemistry) concentration of a solution) | normality | {n} | (state of being normal) | normalization | {n} | (any process that makes something more normal or regular) | normalize | {v} | normalisieren | normally | {adv} | (under normal conditions or circumstances; usually; most of the time) | normal potential | {n} | (electrode potential) | normal subgroup | {n} | (subgroup that is invariant under conjugation) | Normandy | {prop} | (region of France) | normative | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or using a norm or standard) | normativity | {n} | (state of being normative) | normothermic | {adj} | (having normal body temperature) | norovirus | {n} | (genus of Norwalk virus) | north | {adj} | [1, 3] nordwärts, [2, 4] nördlich | north | {n} | (compass point) | 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) | northeast | {n} | (compass point) | northern bottlenose whale | {n} | (species of bottlenose whale) | Northern Cyprus | {prop} | (a de-facto state) | Northern England English | {n} | (Northern English) SEE: Northern English :: | northerner | {n} | (person from the north of a region) | Northern Europe | {prop} | (sociopolitical region of Europe) | Northern European | {adj} | (Northern European) | Northern European | {n} | (Northern European person) | northern flicker | {n} | (Colaptes auratus) | Northern Hemisphere | {n} | (hemisphere to the north of its equator) | northern house martin | {n} | (common house martin) SEE: common house martin :: | Northern Ireland | {prop} | (Northern Ireland) | northern lapwing | {n} | (Vanellus vanellus) | northern lights | {n} | (the aurora of the northern hemisphere) | Northern Mariana Islands | {prop} | (archipelago) | Northern Marianas | {prop} | (Northern Marianas) | northern pike | {n} | (Esox lucius) | northern raccoon | {n} | (Procyon lotor) SEE: raccoon :: | northern raven | {n} | (common raven) SEE: common raven :: | northern red oak | {n} | (red oak) SEE: red oak :: | Northern Sami | {prop} | (most widely spoken Sami language) | Northern Sea Route | {prop} | (a shipping lane in the Arctic Ocean) | northern shrimp | {n} | (Pandalus borealis) | Northern Territory | {prop} | (Territory in northern Australia) | northern wild rice | {n} | (Zizania palustris) | North Frisian | {adj} | (pertaining to the North Frisians) | North Frisian | {prop} | (Frisian language) | North Frisian | {prop} | (person belonging to the North Frisian people) | North Island | {prop} | (one of the two major islands making up New Zealand) | North Korea | {prop} | (Democratic People's Republic of Korea) | North Korean | {adj} | (pertaining to North Korea) | North Korean | {n} | (person from North Korea) | North Ossetia | {prop} | (North Ossetia-Alania) SEE: North Ossetia-Alania :: | north pole | {n} | (northernmost point on celestial bodies) | north pole | {n} | (positive pole of a magnetic dipole) | North Pole | {prop} | (northernmost point on Earth) | North Rhine-Westphalia | {prop} | (state) | North Sea | {prop} | (an inlet of the Atlantic Ocean betwwen Britain, Scandinavia and Germany, the Neatherlands, Belgium and France) | North Star | {prop} | (Pole Star) SEE: Pole Star :: | northward | {adv} | (towards the north) | northwest | {n} | (compass point) | Northwest Territories | {prop} | (Territory in northern Canada) | Norway | {prop} | (Scandinavian country) | Norway maple | {n} | (Acer platanoides) | Norway pine | {n} | (Pinus resinosa) SEE: red pine :: | Norway spruce | {n} | (Picea abies) | Norwegian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Norway) | Norwegian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Norwegians) | Norwegian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Norwegian language) | Norwegian | {n} | (native of Norway) | Norwegian | {prop} | (language of Norway) | Norwegian Bokmål | {prop} | (Bokmål) SEE: Bokmål :: | Norwegian Nynorsk | {prop} | (Nynorsk) SEE: Nynorsk :: | Norwegian Sea | {prop} | (part of the Atlantic) | NOS | {n} | (Network Operating System) | nose | {n} | (length of a horse’s nose) | nose | {n} | (protuberance on the face) | nose | {n} | (skill in recognising bouquet) | nose | {n} | (snout, nose of an animal) | nose | {n} | (tip of an object) | nose | {v} | (to nuzzle) SEE: nuzzle :: | nose | {v} | (to snoop) | nosebleed | {n} | (a haemorrhage from the nose) | nose flute | {n} | (Polynesian musical instrument) | nosegay | {n} | (A small bunch of fragrant flowers or herbs.) | noseless | {adj} | (lacking a nose) | nose-picking | {n} | (insertion of a finger into one's nostril, especially to remove mucus.) | nose ring | {n} | (ring affied to the snout of cattle) | nose ring | {n} | (ring worn as jewellery on the nose) | nosey parker | {n} | (prying person) | nosh | {n} | (blowjob) SEE: blowjob :: | nosh | {n} | (slang: food) SEE: grub :: | nosh | {n} | (snack) SEE: snack :: | nosh | {v} | (snack) SEE: snack :: | nosh | {v} | (to perform fellatio (on)) SEE: blow :: | no shit, Sherlock | {interj} | (a riposte to someone who has just said something obvious) | no smoke without fire | {proverb} | (gossip or accusations are often substantiated by fact) | no smoking | {phrase} | (phrase used in notices indicating that the smoking of cigarettes is not permitted) | nostalgia | {n} | (yearning for the past, homesickness) | 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) | nostrify | {v} | (to adopt, accept, or include as part of one's own culture) | nostrify | {v} | (to grant recognition to a foreign degree) | nostril | {n} | (either of the two orifices located on the nose) | nosy | {adj} | (prying, inquisitive or curious in other’s affairs; tending to snoop or meddle) | not | {adv} | (negates meaning of verb) | not | {conj} | (And not) | notable | {adj} | (worthy of notice; remarkable) | notary | {n} | (notary public) | notary public | {n} | (officer who can administer oaths and statutory declarations) | not at all | {adv} | (conventional reply to expression of gratitude) | not at all | {adv} | (not) | not bad | {adj} | (reasonably good) | 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) | not dog | {n} | (imitation sausage or sandwich) SEE: veggie dog :: | note | {n} | (banknote) SEE: banknote :: | note | {n} | (character indicating the length and pitch of a tone) | note | {n} | (memorandum) | note | {n} | (musical sound) | note | {n} | Notiz | Noteć | {prop} | (river) | notebook | {n} | (book) | notebook | {n} | (notebook computer) | notepad | {n} | (bound pad of paper) | note value | {n} | (musical notation) | not even | {adv} | (constitutes an emphatic negation) | not-for-profit | {adj} | (not aiming for profit) SEE: nonprofit :: | NOT gate | {n} | (a physical Boolean device) | not half bad | {adj} | (pretty good (idiomatic)) | no thank you | {interj} | (polite way of saying no) | nothing | {pron} | (not any thing) | nothing | {pron} | (something trifling) | nothingness | {n} | Nichts | nothingness | {n} | (quality of inconsequentiality; lacking in significance) | nothingness | {n} | (state of nonexistence; the condition of being nothing) | nothingness | {n} | (void; emptiness) | nothing ventured, nothing gained | {proverb} | (if one takes no risks, one will not gain any benefits) | 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) | notify | {v} | ((transitive) To give (someone) notice of (something)) | not in the slightest | {adv} | (not in the least) SEE: not in the least :: | notion | {n} | (inclination; intention; disposition) | notion | {n} | (mental apprehension of whatever may be known or imagined; an idea; a conception) | notion | {n} | (sentiment; an opinion) | notochord | {n} | Notochorda | notoriety | {n} | (condition of being infamous) | notorious | {adj} | (known widely and infamously) | no trespassing | {phrase} | (phrase forbidding access to a place) | notwithstanding | {adv} | (never the less) | notwithstanding | {conj} | (although) | notwithstanding | {prep} | (in spite of) | not yet | {adv} | (expected to happened but has not for the moment) | Nouakchott | {prop} | (capital of Mauritania) | nougat | {n} | (a confection of honey and roasted nuts) | nought | {n} | (zero) | noun | {n} | (grammatical category) | noun adjunct | {n} | (attributive noun) SEE: attributive noun :: | noun phrase | {n} | (phrase that can serve as the subject or the object of a verb) | nourish | {v} | (To educate; to instruct; to bring up; to nurture) | nourish | {v} | (to feed and cause to grow) | nourishment | {n} | (something that nourishes; food) | nous | {n} | (reason in philosophy) | nouveau riche | {n} | (new money) | nova | {n} | (sudden brightening of a star) | Nova Scotia | {prop} | (Province in eastern Canada) | Novaya Zemlya | {prop} | (archipelago in Russia) | novel | {adj} | (new, original, especially in an interesting way) | novel | {n} | (work of prose fiction) | novelist | {n} | (author of novels) | novella | {n} | (a short novel) | novelty | {n} | (new product) | novelty | {n} | (state of being new) | November | {prop} | (eleventh month of the Gregorian calendar) | November | {prop} | (N in the ICAO spelling alphabet) | Novgorod | {prop} | (city) | novice | {n} | (beginner) | novice | {n} | (new member of a religious order) | Novi Sad | {prop} | (largest city of the Serbian province of Vojvodina) | novity | {n} | (novity) SEE: novelty :: | Novokuznetsk | {prop} | (city) | Novosibirsk | {prop} | (city in Russia) | now | {adv} | (at the present time) | now | {conj} | (since, because) | now | {interj} | (signal to begin) | now | {n} | (the present time) | nowadays | {adv} | (at the present time) | nowadays | {adv} | (in the current era) | now and again | {adv} | (now and then) SEE: now and then :: | now and then | {adv} | ((idiomatic) sometimes; occasionally; intermittently) | no way | {interj} | (absolutely not) | nowhere | {adv} | (in no place) | nowheres | {adv} | (nowhere) SEE: nowhere :: | nowise | {adv} | (in no manner) | now, now | {interj} | aber, aber | no wonder | {n} | (small wonder) SEE: small wonder :: | no worries | {interj} | (you're welcome) SEE: you're welcome :: | Nowruz | {prop} | (Iranian New Year) | nozzle | {n} | Düse | nozzle | {n} | (short tube) | NP-complete | {adj} | (hard) | nth | {adj} | (occurring at position n) | n-tuple | {n} | (-tuple) SEE: -tuple :: | nu | {n} | (name for the letter of the Greek alphabet: Ν and ν) | nuance | {n} | (minor distinction) | nuance | {n} | (subtlety or fine detail) | nuanced | {adj} | (having nuances) | nub | {n} | (essence or core of an issue, argument etc.) | Nubia | {prop} | (ancient kingdom) | 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) | nude | {adj} | (without clothing or other covering) | nude | {n} | Nacken | nudge | {n} | (a gentle push) | nudism | {n} | (the belief in or practice of social, non-sexual nudity) | nudity | {n} | (the state of being without clothing on the body) | nudiustertian | {adj} | (of the day before yesterday) | nugatory | {adj} | (ineffective, invalid) | nugatory | {adj} | (trivial, trifling) | 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 and void | {adj} | (invalid, cancelled, unenforceable) | nullary sum | {n} | (empty sum) SEE: empty sum :: | null hypothesis | {n} | (hypothesis) | nullify | {v} | (to make legally invalid) | Null Object pattern | {prop} | Nullobjekt | null set | {n} | (empty set) SEE: empty set :: | null set | {n} | (negligible set) | numb | {adj} | (without the power of sensation) | numb | {v} | (to cause to become numb) | numbat | {n} | (small marsupial) | number | {n} | (abstract entity) | number | {n} | (mathematical number) | number | {n} | (numeral) | number | {n} | (quantity) | number | {n} | (used to show the rank of something in a list or sequence) | number | {v} | (label with numbers; assign numbers to) | number | {v} | (to total; to amount to) | numbering | {n} | (the action of creating such a sequence) | number plate | {n} | (license plate) SEE: license plate :: | Numbers | {prop} | (fourth book of the Bible) | number sign | {n} | (hash) SEE: hash :: | number theoretician | {n} | (number theorist) SEE: number theorist :: | number theory | {n} | (branch of pure mathematics) | numerable | {adj} | (numerous) SEE: numerous :: | numerable | {adj} | zählbar | numeral | {n} | (word or symbol representing a number) | numerator | {n} | (in a fraction) | numerator | {n} | (person who counts things) | numeric | {adj} | (of, or relating to numbers) | numerical | {adj} | (of or pertaining to numbers) | numerology | {n} | (study) | numerous | {adj} | (Indefinitely large numerically) | Numidia | {prop} | (region in northern Africa) | Numidian | {adj} | (pertaining to Numidia) | nun | {n} | (member of a Christian religious community of women) | nunatak | {n} | (mountaintop surrounded by glacial ice) | nunation | {n} | (nunation (tanwīn)) | nunchaku | {n} | (weapon) | nunnery | {n} | Nonnenkloster | nuptial | {adj} | (pertaining to wedding and marriage) | Nuremberg | {prop} | (city in Germany) | nurse | {n} | (person trained to provide care for the sick) | nurse | {n} | (person who takes care of other people's young) | nurse | {n} | (wet nurse) SEE: wet nurse :: | nurse | {v} | (to breast feed) | nurse | {v} | (to care for the sick) | nurse | {v} | (to drink slowly) | nurse | {v} | (to foster, to nourish) | nurse | {v} | (to treat kindly and with extra care) | nursery | {n} | (place for cultivation of young plants) | nursery | {n} | (place for the care of children) | nursery rhyme | {n} | (short poem or song for children) | nursery school | {n} | (a school for pre-school children) | nursery web spider | {n} | (spider) | nurse shark | {n} | (any shark of the family Ginglymostomatidae) | nursing | {n} | (breastfeeding) SEE: breastfeeding :: | nursing bra | {n} | (bra specifically designed for breastfeeding mothers) | nursing home | {n} | (place of residence) | nurturance | {n} | (provision of care) | nurture | {n} | (act of nourishing or nursing; tender care; education; training) | nurture | {v} | (figuratively, to encourage) | nurture | {v} | (to nourish or nurse) | Nusayri | {n} | (mystical religious group) | nut | {n} | (hard-shelled fruit) | nut | {n} | (slang: insane person) | nut | {n} | (slang: testicle) | nut | {n} | (slang: the head) | nut | {n} | (that fits on a bolt) | nutation | {n} | (astronomical term) | nutation | {n} | (physics term) | nutcracker | {n} | (implement for cracking nuts) | Nutcracker | {prop} | (ballet) | Nutella | {prop} | (hazelnut spread) | nutfarm | {n} | (informal term for lunatic asylum) SEE: madhouse :: | nuthatch | {n} | (passerine bird from the family Sittidae) | nuthouse | {n} | (informal term for lunatic asylum) SEE: madhouse :: | nutlet | {n} | (small nut) | nutmeg | {n} | (seed) | nutmeg | {n} | (tree) | nutmeg | {v} | (soccer/football sense of the verb) | nutria | {n} | (coypu) SEE: coypu :: | nutrient | {adj} | (providing nourishment) | nutrient | {n} | (substance that provides nourishment) | nutrition | {n} | (nutrition) | nutritional | {adj} | (pertaining to nutrition) | nutritional yeast | {n} | (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) | nutritionist | {n} | (an expert or specialist in nutrition) | nutritious | {adj} | (providing nutrients) | nuts | {n} | (nut) SEE: nut :: | nutshell | {n} | (the shell that surrounds the kernel of a nut) | nutty | {adj} | (barmy, crazy, mad) | nutty | {adj} | (containing nuts) | nutty | {adj} | (reminiscent of nuts) | Nuuk | {prop} | (capital of Greenland) | nux vomica | {n} | (fruit of the strychnine tree) | nux vomica | {n} | (strychnine tree) | nuzzle | {v} | (touch with the nose) | Nyankole | {prop} | (lect) | nyctalopia | {n} | (night blindness) SEE: night blindness :: | nylon | {n} | (sheer stocking) | nylon | {n} | (substance) | nymph | {n} | (mythology: minor water, forest or mountain deity) | nymph | {n} | (young girl which may inspire lust) | nymphomania | {n} | (excess of sexual behaviour or desire in women) | Nynorsk | {prop} | (one of the two major Norwegian (written) languages) | Nyíregyháza | {prop} | (city in Hungary) | Nyx | {prop} | (the primordial goddess of night) | o | {interj} | (vocative particle to mark direct address) | O | {particle} | (a vocative particle) | oak | {adj} | (made of oak wood) | oak | {n} | (tree or shrub of the genus Quercus) | oak | {n} | (wood) | oak apple | {n} | (oak gall) SEE: oak gall :: | oak gall | {n} | (gall produced by an oak by a wasp larva) | oak tree | {n} | (tree or shrub of the genus Quercus) SEE: oak :: | oar | {n} | (implement used to row a boat) | oar | {v} | (to row) SEE: row :: | oasis | {n} | (well surrounded by fertile region) | oast | {n} | (a kiln for drying tobacco, malt and especially hops) | oat | {n} | (a widely cultivated cereal grass) | oat | {n} | (seeds of the oat) SEE: oats :: | oath | {n} | (affirmed statement) | oath | {n} | (curse) SEE: curse :: | oath | {n} | (profanity) | oath | {n} | (solemn pledge) | oatmeal | {n} | (breakfast cereal, see also: porridge) | oatmeal | {n} | (meal) | oat milk | {n} | (milky liquid from oats) | oats | {n} | (seeds of an oat plant) | Ob | {prop} | (Ob River) | Obadiah | {prop} | (book of the Old Testament) | Obama | {prop} | (surname) | obedience | {n} | (quality of being obedient) | obedient | {adj} | (willing to comply with the commands) | obelisk | {n} | (A tall, square, tapered, stone monolith topped with a pyramidal point) | obelisk | {n} | (The dagger sign (†)) | Oberon | {prop} | (moon of Uranus) | obese | {adj} | (extremely overweight) | obesity | {n} | (act or state of being obese) | obey | {v} | (to do as ordered by) | 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) | obituary | {n} | (biography of a recently deceased person) | obituary | {n} | (brief notice of a person's death, as published in a newspaper) | 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 | objet d'art | {n} | Kunstobjekt | oblast | {n} | (a region or province) | obligation | {n} | (act of binding oneself by a social, legal, or moral tie to someone) | obligation | {n} | Verpflichtung | obligatory | {adj} | (binding) | oblige | {v} | (to constrain someone by force or by social, moral or legal means) | oblige | {v} | (to do someone a service or favour (hence, originally, creating an obligation)) | obliged | {adj} | (Under an obligation to do something for someone) | obligee | {n} | (beneficiary of an obligation) | obliging | {adj} | (Happy and ready to do favours for others) | obligor | {n} | (party bearing obligation) | oblique | {adj} | (not erect or perpendicular; neither parallel to, nor at right angles from) | oblique case | {n} | (any noun case except the nominative or vocative) | obliquity | {n} | (quality of being obscure) SEE: obscurity :: | obliterate | {v} | (to remove completely, leaving no trace; to wipe out; to destroy) | oblivion | {n} | (state of being completely forgotten) | oblivious | {adj} | (failing to remember) | oblivious | {adj} | (unaware) | oblong | {adj} | (longer than wide) | oblong | {n} | (with an oblong shape) | obloquy | {n} | (Abusive language) | obnoxious | {adj} | (offensive, very annoying) | oboe | {n} | (wind instrument) | oboist | {n} | (performer on the oboe) | obolus | {n} | (silver coin) | 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) | observable | {adj} | (able to be observed) | observant | {adj} | (Alert and paying close attention) | observant | {adj} | aufmerksam | observation | {n} | (act of observing or being observed) | observation | {n} | (remark or comment) | observation wheel | {n} | (Ferris wheel) SEE: Ferris wheel :: | observatory | {n} | (place where celestial bodies are observed) | observe | {v} | (to comment) | observe | {v} | (to follow) | observe | {v} | (to notice, to watch) | observer | {n} | (he who makes observations, monitors or takes notice) | obsessed | {adj} | (fixated on a single topic or emotion) | obsession | {n} | Besessenheit | obsession | {n} | (compulsive or irrational preoccupation) | obsession | {n} | (unhealthy fixation) | obsessive | {adj} | besessen | obsessive-compulsive disorder | {n} | (form of anxiety) | obsidian | {n} | (a type of black glass produced by volcanoes) | obsolescence | {n} | (state) | obsolescent | {adj} | (in the process of becoming obsolete, but not obsolete yet) | obsolete | {adj} | (no longer in use) | 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) | obstinate | {adj} | (adhering to an opinion, purpose, or course, usually unreasonably) | obstipation | {n} | (severe constipation due to intestinal blockage) | obstruct | {v} | (To block or fill (a passage)) | obstruction | {n} | (The act of obstructing) | obstruent | {n} | (consonant sound formed by obstructing the airway) | obtain | {v} | (to be the case, hold true) | obtain | {v} | (to get hold of, acquire) | obtainable | {adj} | (capable of being obtained) | obtund | {v} | (to dull) | obtuse | {adj} | (botany, zoology: blunt) | obtuse | {adj} | (intellectually dull) | obtuse | {adj} | (of an angle) | obtuse | {adj} | (of a triangle) SEE: obtuse-angled :: | obtuse angle | {n} | (angle that is greater than 90 degrees and less than 180 degrees) | obtuse-angled | {adj} | (of a triangle) | obviate | {v} | (to bypass a requirement) | obvious | {adj} | (easily discovered or understood; self-explanatory) | obviously | {adv} | (in an obvious manner; clearly apparent) | Obwalden | {prop} | (a canton of Switzerland) | 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 :: | odalisque | {n} | (a female harem slave) | odd | {adj} | (not divisible by two) | odd | {adj} | (not having a mate) | odd | {adj} | (strange) | oddball | {n} | (eccentric person) | odd function | {n} | (function) | oddity | {n} | (strangeness) | odd job | {n} | (task of incidental nature) | odd job | {n} | (temporary job) | odd number | {n} | (whole number that is not divisible by two) | odds and ends | {n} | (miscellaneous things) | ode | {n} | (a short poetical composition) | Odense | {prop} | (City in southern Denmark) | Oder | {prop} | (river) | Odesa | {prop} | (Odessa) SEE: Odessa :: | Odessa | {prop} | (Ukrainian city) | Odia | {prop} | (Oriya) SEE: Oriya :: | Odin | {prop} | (in Norse mythology, the supreme god) | odious | {adj} | (arousing strong dislike) | Odisha | {prop} | (state in India) | odometer | {n} | ( instrument attached to the wheel) | odontocete | {n} | (toothed whale) SEE: toothed whale :: | odor | {n} | (any smell) SEE: odour :: | odorant | {n} | (substance with distinctive smell) | odoriferous | {adj} | (having an odor) SEE: odorous :: | odorless | {adj} | (having no odor) | odour | {n} | (Any smell, whether fragrant or offensive; scent; perfume) | odourless | {adj} | (odourless) SEE: odorless :: | Odysseus | {prop} | (son of Laertes; Greek leader during the Trojan War) | odyssey | {n} | (extended adventurous voyage) | Odyssey | {prop} | (epic poem describing the journey of Odysseus) | oedema | {n} | (edema) SEE: edema :: | Oedipus | {prop} | (son of Laius and Jocasta) | Oedipus complex | {n} | (Freudian theory) | oenology | {n} | (enology) SEE: enology :: | oesophageal | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the oesophagus) | oesophagus | {n} | (the tube that carries food from the pharynx to the stomach) | oestrus | {n} | (A female animal's readiness to mate) | oeuvre | {n} | (complete body of works) | oeuvre | {n} | (work of art) | of | {prep} | (connecting numeral or quantifier with quantified) | of | {prep} | (containing, comprising or made from) | of | {prep} | (introducing subject matter) | of | {prep} | (possessive genitive: belonging to) | of | {prep} | ((time) before, to) | of age | {adj} | (old enough to be considered an adult) | of a piece | {prep} | aus einem Guß | of course | {adv} | (naturally) | off | {adj} | : schlecht, verdorben | off | {adv} | (in a direction away from the speaker or object) | off | {adv} | (into a state of non-operation or non-existence) | offal | {n} | (a dead body) | offal | {n} | (animal's organs as food) | offal | {n} | (refuse) | offence | {n} | (offense) SEE: offense :: | offend | {v} | beleidigen, verletzen, ergern | offend | {v} | (sin) SEE: sin :: | offend | {v} | (to hurt the feelings) | offender | {n} | (a person who commits an offense against the law) | offensive | {adj} | (causing offense) | offensive | {adj} | (team sports: having to do with play directed at scoring) | offensive | {n} | (an attack) | offer | {n} | (law: invitation to enter binding contract) | offer | {n} | (proposal) | offer | {n} | (something put forth) | offer | {v} | (place at disposal) | offer | {v} | (propose) | offertory | {n} | (the offering of sacremental bread and wine to God during a church service) | offhand | {adj} | (careless) | offhand | {adj} | (curt, unfriendly) | offhand | {adj} | (without planning or thinking ahead) | 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 :: | offline | {adj} | (of a system, not connected to a larger network) | off-roader | {n} | (vehicle designed for driving offroad) | offset | {n} | (difference in memory addresses) | offset | {n} | (offset printing) | offshoot | {n} | (that which shoots off from a main stem) | offshore | {adj} | (located in another country) | offshore | {adj} | (located in the sea away from the coast) | offside | {adj} | (in an illegal position ahead of the ball) | offside | {adj} | (to the side of a road) | offside | {n} | (offside play) | offside trap | {n} | (defensive play) | offspring | {n} | (other produce) | offspring | {n} | (plural or collective offspring, animal's or plant's progeny) | offspring | {n} | (plural or collective offspring (only males, only females, both sexes or sex unspecified)) | offspring | {n} | (singular offspring (male, female or sex unspecified)) | off-the-shelf | {adj} | (as purchased or as commonly available) | off-the-wall | {adj} | (greatly inappropriate) | of late | {adv} | (recently) | of record | {prep} | (authoritative media (newspaper of record)) | of record | {prep} | (authoritative) SEE: authoritative :: | often | {adv} | (frequently, many times) | oftenly | {adv} | (often) SEE: often :: | oftentimes | {adv} | (frequently) | of that ilk | {adj} | (of that kind) | Oghuz | {prop} | (Oghuz people) | ogive | {n} | (curve of a cumulative function) | ogive | {n} | (Gothic pointed arch) | ogive | {n} | (nose of a bullet, missle, or rocket) | ogonek | {n} | (diacritical mark) | ogre | {n} | (brutish giant) | oh | {interj} | (expression of surprise) | oh dear | {interj} | (An expression of dismay, concern, or worry; strongly suggesting disapproval) | OHIM | {prop} | (Office for Harmonization in the Internal Market) | ohm | {n} | (the derived unit of electrical resistance) | Ohm's law | {n} | (Ohm's observation) | oh my | {interj} | (good heavens) SEE: good heavens :: | oh my God | {interj} | (excitement or shock) | oh my Goddess | {interj} | (interjection said in excitement) | oh no | {interj} | (exclamation of alarm or concern) | oi | {interj} | (get someone's attention) SEE: hey :: | oil | {n} | (liquid fat) | oil | {n} | (Petroleum-based liquid) | oil | {v} | (lubricate with oil) | oil | {v} | (to grease with oil for cooking) | oil cake | {n} | (solid residue) | oilcan | {n} | (container) | oilcloth | {n} | (fabric or cloth) | oil lamp | {n} | (a simple vessel used to produce light) | oil painting | {n} | (art of painting with oil paints) | oil palm | {n} | (Palm family of trees) | oil platform | {n} | (structure for oil) | oil rig | {n} | (oil-drilling platform) | oil-seed camellia | {n} | (Camellia oleifera) SEE: tea oil camellia :: | oil shale | {n} | (shale from which hydrocarbons can be produced) | oil slick | {n} | (thin film of oil floating on the surface of water) | oil well | {n} | (hole drilled into the earth from which petroleum is pumped) | oily | {adj} | (smeared with or containing oil) | oink | {interj} | (Representing the sound made by a pig) | oink | {n} | (sound made by a pig) | oink | {v} | (to oink) | ointment | {n} | (viscous preparation) | Ojibwe | {n} | (member of Ojibwe people) | Ojibwe | {prop} | (language) | OK | {adj} | (all right, permitted) | OK | {adj} | (in good health or in a good emotional state) | OK | {adj} | (satisfactory) | OK | {n} | (endorsement; approval) | okapi | {n} | (Large ruminant mammal) | okara | {n} | (a food made from soybean pulp) | Okinawan | {prop} | (Ryukyuan) SEE: Ryukyuan :: | okra | {n} | (Abelmoschus esculentus) | okroshka | {n} | (cold raw vegetable soup) | okrug | {n} | (an administrative division of some Slavic states) | Olaf | {prop} | (male given name) | old | {adj} | (former) | old | {adj} | (having existed or lived for the specified time) | old | {adj} | (of a living being: having lived for relatively many years) | old | {adj} | (of an object, concept, etc: having existed for a relatively long period of time) | old | {adj} | (tiresome) | old age | {n} | (latter part of life) | Old Armenian | {prop} | (language) | old boy | {n} | (alumnus) SEE: alumnus :: | 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 English | {prop} | (ancestor language of modern English) | Old English Sheepdog | {n} | (a breed of herding dog) | older adult | {n} | (old person) | old fart | {n} | (pejorative: elderly person) | old-fashioned | {adj} | (outdated or no longer in vogue) | old-fashioned | {adj} | (preferring the customs of earlier times) | Old French | {prop} | (French language from 9th to the early 14th century) | Old Frisian | {prop} | (the Old Frisian language) | Old Georgian | {prop} | (Language) | Old High German | {prop} | (a language) | Old Icelandic | {prop} | (the Old Norse language of Iceland) | oldie | {n} | (something or someone old) | oldie | {n} | (song or record from a long time ago) | Old Irish | {prop} | (language) | Old Japanese | {prop} | (the Old Japanese language) | Old Korean | {prop} | (Language) | Old Latin | {prop} | (Translations) | Old Low Franconian | {prop} | (language) | Old Low German | {prop} | (Old Saxon) SEE: Old Saxon :: | old maid | {n} | (elderly unmarried woman) SEE: spinster :: | old man | {n} | (elderly man) | old money | {n} | (families that have been wealthy for generations) | old moon | {n} | (phase of moon when it is waning) | old moon | {n} | (the moon when it is waning) | oldness | {n} | (state of being old) | Old Norse | {prop} | (language of Scandinavia before 1400 CE) | Old Norwegian | {prop} | (the Old Norse language of Norway) | Old Persian | {prop} | (Translations) | Old Portuguese | {prop} | (Portuguese language from 13th to 16th centuries) | Old Prussian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Old Prussian language or people) | Old Prussian | {prop} | (the Old Prussian language) | old salt | {n} | (seadog) SEE: seadog :: | Old Saxon | {prop} | (the Old Saxon language) | Old Slavonic | {prop} | (Common Slavonic) | Old Slavonic | {prop} | (Old Church Slavonic) | Old Spanish | {prop} | (the Old Spanish language) | old stick | {n} | (chap) SEE: chap :: | Old Swedish | {prop} | (language) | Old Testament | {prop} | (first half of the Christian Bible) | old-timer | {n} | (one who has been around for a long time or has a great deal of experience) | old wives' tale | {n} | (rumour, myth or superstition) | old woman | {n} | (elderly woman) | Old World | {prop} | (The Eastern Hemisphere, especially Europe and the Near East) | oleander | {n} | (A poisonous shrub) | oleate | {n} | (salt or ester) | olefin metathesis | {n} | Olefinmetathese | oleic acid | {n} | (fatty acid with 18 carbon atoms and one double bond, found in olive oil) | Olenekian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Triassic period) | oleum | {n} | (fuming sulfuric acid) | olfaction | {n} | (the sense of smell) | Olga | {prop} | (female given name) | oligarchy | {n} | (Government by only a few) | oligarchy | {n} | (State ruled by such a government) | oligomer | {n} | (compound intermediate between a monomer and a polymer) | oligopoly | {n} | (economic condition) | oliguria | {n} | (a decreased production in the volume of urine) | olinguito | {n} | (mammal) | olive | {n} | (fruit) | olive | {n} | (olive tree) SEE: olive tree :: | olive branch | {n} | (branch of an olive tree) | olive oil | {n} | (oil pressed from olives) | Oliver | {prop} | (male given name) | olive tree | {n} | (tree that produces olives) | Olivia | {prop} | (female given name) | olivine | {n} | (family of minerals forming orthorhombic crystals) | olm | {n} | (Proteus anguinus) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (alternative spelling of -logist, one who studies a subject) | #NAME? | {suffix} | #NAME? | Olomouc | {prop} | (city in the Czech republic) | olorine | {adj} | (of or pertaining to swans) SEE: cygnine :: | Olsztyn | {prop} | (city in northeastern Poland) | Oltenia | {prop} | (Oltenia) | OLTP | {acronym} | (transactions) | Olympiad | {n} | (period of four years) | Olympian | {n} | (athlete) | 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) | Olympus | {prop} | (mountain) | Olza | {prop} | (river) | Oman | {prop} | (Country in the Middle East) | Omani | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Oman, the Omani people or the Omani language) | Omani | {n} | (person from Oman or of Omani descent) | omasum | {n} | (the third part of the stomach of a ruminant) | ombudsman | {n} | (official who investigates complaints) | omega | {n} | (angular velocity) SEE: angular velocity :: | omega | {n} | (letter of the Greek alphabet) | omega | {n} | (the end; final or last in a sequence) | omelette | {n} | (dish made with beaten eggs) | omen | {n} | (prophetic significance) | omen | {n} | (something which portends or is perceived to portend a good or evil event or circumstance in the future; an augury or foreboding) | omiai | {n} | (formal marriage interview) SEE: miai :: | omicron | {n} | (Greek letter) | ominous | {adj} | (giving indication of a coming ill) | ominous | {adj} | (of or pertaining to an omen or to omens; being or exhibiting an omen) | omission | {n} | (the act of omitting) | omission | {n} | Unterlassung | omit | {v} | (to leave out or exclude) | omnibus | {n} | (vehicle) | omnipotent | {adj} | (having unlimited power, force or authority) | omnipresence | {n} | (the ability to be at all places at the same time) | omnipresent | {adj} | (being everywhere) | omniscience | {n} | (capacity to know everything) | omniscient | {adj} | (having total knowledge) | omnitheism | {n} | (The belief that all religions contain a core recognition of the same God) | omnium-gatherum | {n} | (collection of miscellaneous things) SEE: hodgepodge :: | omnivore | {n} | (animal eating both plants and meat) | omnivorous | {adj} | (having the ability to eat both animal and vegetable food) | Omsk | {prop} | (large city in Russia) | on | {adj} | (in the state of being active, functioning or operating) | on | {adv} | (continuing an action) | on | {adv} | (to an operating state) | on | {prep} | (at the date of) | on | {prep} | (because of, or due to something) | on | {prep} | (covering) | on | {prep} | (dealing with the subject of) | on | {prep} | (paid for by) | on | {prep} | (positioned at the upper surface of) | on | {prep} | (touching; hanging from) | on | {prep} | (used to indicate means or medium) | 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) | onager | {n} | (military engine) | onager | {n} | (wild ass) | on all fours | {adv} | (on hands and knees) | onanism | {n} | (masturbation) | on behalf of | {prep} | (speaking or acting for) | on board | {adv} | (aboard) SEE: aboard :: | onboard | {adj} | (carried or used on or in a vehicle or vessel) | onboard | {adv} | (on a vehicle) SEE: on board :: | 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 | {adj} | (whole, entire) | one | {n} | (digit or figure) | one | {num} | (cardinal number 1) | one | {num} | (ordinal number) SEE: first and number one :: | one | {pron} | (impersonal pronoun) | one | {pron} | (indefinite personal pronoun) | one after another | {adv} | (in single file) | one and a half | {num} | (one and a half) | one another | {pron} | (idiomatic, reciprocal pronoun) | one-armed | {adj} | (having only one arm) | one-armed bandit | {n} | (gaming machine) | on earth | {adv} | (expletive giving emphasis after interrogative word) | one brick short of a full load | {adj} | (not mentally sound; insane) | one by one | {adv} | (individually) | one-child policy | {n} | (a policy of population control) | one day | {adv} | (at unspecified time in the past) | one-dimensional | {adj} | (figuratively, lacking depth or believability) | one-dimensional | {adj} | (having length, but no width, height or depth) | one-eyed | {adj} | (having only a single eye) | one fell swoop | {n} | (one stroke; one action or event with many results) | one for all, all for one | {phrase} | (motto: working for each other) | Onega | {prop} | (a lake in Russia) | one-handed | {adj} | (using only one hand) | one-horse town | {n} | (very small town) | one hundred and one | {n} | (figure 101) | one hundred and one | {num} | (one hundred plus one) | one hundred million | {num} | (number 100,000,000) | one hundred one | {num} | -101 | one hundred percent | {adj} | (complete, total) | one hundred percent | {adv} | (completely, totally) | oneiric | {adj} | (resembling a dream; dreamlike) | oneirologist | {n} | (one who is skilled, professes or practices of what relates with dreams) | oneirology | {n} | (the study that relates with dreams) | one-legged | {adj} | (having only one leg) | one million | {num} | (cardinal number 1000000) SEE: million :: | one moment, please | {phrase} | (one moment please) | on end | {adv} | (upright, erect, endways) | oneness | {n} | (state of being undivided) | one-night stand | {n} | (sexual encounter) | one o'clock | {n} | (the start of the second hour) | one of a kind | {n} | (unique specimen) | one-of-a-kind | {n} | (one of a kind) SEE: one of a kind :: | onerous | {adj} | (burdensome) | one's | {pron} | (belonging to) | one's bark is worse than one's bite | {phrase} | (acts in a threatening way but is relatively harmless) | one's days are numbered | {phrase} | (some period of time is coming to an end) | oneself | {pron} | (The person, previously mentioned) | one-sided | {adj} | (having only one side) | one-sided | {adj} | (out of proportion or lopsided) | one-sided | {adj} | (partial or biased in favour of one faction) | one-sided | {adj} | (with one competitor dominant over the other) | one's marbles | {n} | alle Tassen im Schrank (haben) ((have got) one's marbles) | one's marbles | {n} | (sanity) SEE: sanity :: | one swallow does not a summer make | {proverb} | (one instance of an event does not necessarily indicate a trend) | one thousand | {num} | (cardinal number 1000) SEE: thousand :: | one-time | {adj} | (occurring only on one occasion) | one-time | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a specific time in the past) | one too many | {n} | (other than as an idiom) SEE: one, too, many :: | one-two | {n} | (soccer: quick one-touch play between two players) | one up | {v} | (do something slightly better than a competitor) | one-up | {v} | (do something slightly better than a competitor) | one-way | {adj} | (allowing movement in only one direction) | one-way | {adj} | (allowing travel in only one direction) | one-way street | {n} | (road in which traffic is only allowed to proceed in one direction) | one-way ticket | {n} | (a ticket granting permission to travel to a place but not back) | on foot | {prep} | (walking, jogging, running) | ongoing | {adj} | (continuing, permanent) | ongoing | {adj} | (presently or currently happening; being in progress) | on hand | {adv} | (available) | on heat | {adj} | (in estrus) | oniomania | {n} | (an abnormal impulse to buy things) | onion | {n} | (a monocotyledonous plant of genus Allium allied to garlic, used as vegetable and spice.) | onion dome | {n} | (onion-shaped dome) | onion ring | {n} | (food) | online | {adj} | eingeschaltet, verbunden, online | onlooker | {n} | (a spectator) | only | {adj} | (alone in a category) | only | {adj} | (singularly superior; the best) | only | {adj} | (without sibling) | only | {adv} | (as recently as) | only | {adv} | einzig, nur | only | {adv} | (no more than) | only | {adv} | (without others or anything further; exclusively) | only | {conj} | aber, doch | only child | {n} | (a person who has no siblings) | on offer | {prep} | (for sale at a reduced price) | onomasiology | {n} | (branch of lexicology) | onomastician | {n} | (person who studies onomastics, person who studies names) | onomastics | {n} | (branch of lexicology devoted to the study of names) | onomatopoeia | {n} | (property of a word of sounding like what it represents) | onomatopoeia | {n} | (word that sounds like what it represents) | onomatopoeic | {adj} | (having the property of onomatopoeia) | onomatopoeic | {adj} | (of or relating to onomatopoeia) | onomatopoetic | {adj} | (concerning onomatopoeia) SEE: onomatopoeic :: | on one's deathbed | {adj} | (close to death (idiomatic)) | on one's own | {adv} | (alone; by oneself; without the companionship or assistance of others) | on purpose | {prep} | (purposely, with intention) | onry | {adj} | (ornery) SEE: ornery :: | onscreen | {adv} | (inside the frame of the screen) | onsen | {n} | (a Japanese hot spring) | on site | {adj} | (at a job site) | on-site | {adj} | (taking place at a site) | onslaught | {n} | (fierce attack) | onslaughter | {n} | (onslaught) SEE: onslaught :: | Ontario | {prop} | (Province in eastern Canada) | on the contrary | {adv} | (opposite) | on the fly | {adv} | ((idiomatic) spontaneously or extemporaneously) | on the go | {adj} | (actively traveling) | on the house | {adj} | (free service) | on the line | {adj} | (at risk) | on the one hand | {adv} | (from one point of view) | on the other hand | {adv} | (from another point of view) | on the same wavelength | {adv} | (in rapport) | on the spur of the moment | {prep} | (on very short notice) | on the street | {adv} | (without a home) | on the verge | {prep} | (almost at the beginning) | on the warpath | {adj} | (very angry or upset) | on the way | {adj} | (coming) | on the way | {adv} | (whilst travelling) | on time | {adv} | (punctually) | onto | {adj} | (surjective) SEE: surjective :: | onto | {prep} | (upon; on top of) | ontogenic | {adj} | (ontogenetic) SEE: ontogenetic :: | ontogeny | {n} | (development of an individual organism) | ontological | {adj} | (of, or relating to, ontology) | ontology | {n} | (study of being) | ontology | {n} | (system model in computer science) | on top of | {prep} | (atop) SEE: atop :: | onus | {n} | (burden of proof) | onus | {n} | (legal obligation) | onus probandi | {n} | (duty of a party in a legal proceeding) | onward | {adv} | (In a forward direction) | on your mark, get set, go | {phrase} | (three-command start of racing) | onyx | {n} | (a banded variety of chalcedony) | oofless | {adj} | (poor) SEE: poor :: | oolith | {n} | (spherical granule of mineral material) | oolong | {n} | (oolong tea) SEE: oolong tea :: | oops | {interj} | (acknowledging a minor mistake) | oops | {interj} | hoppla, upps | Oort Cloud | {prop} | (cloud of comets) | ooze | {v} | (to secrete or slowly leak) | opah | {n} | (fish of the Lampridae family) | opal | {n} | (a mineral consisting, like quartz, of silica, but inferior to quartz in hardness and specific gravity) | op-amp | {n} | (active circuit element) | opaque | {adj} | (hindering light to pass through) | open | {adj} | (candid) | open | {adj} | (computing: in current use) | open | {adj} | (math: which is part of a predefined collection of subsets) | open | {adj} | (music: without any fingers pressing the string against the fingerboard) | open | {adj} | (not closed) | open | {adj} | (prepared to conduct business) | open | {adj} | (public) | open | {adj} | (receptive) | open | {v} | (to become open) | open | {v} | (to begin conducting business) | open | {v} | (to make accessible to customers) | open | {v} | (to make something accessible) | open | {v} | (to start (a campaign)) | open book | {n} | (mathematics) SEE: open book decomposition :: | open book | {n} | (person naively honest or open) | open book | {n} | (thing easily interpreted) | open-chain | {adj} | offenkettig | open/closed principle | {prop} | Offen-Geschlossen-Prinzip | open day | {n} | (casual event where an institution is open for inspection by anyone interested) | open-ended | {adj} | (unrestricted by definite limits) | open-end fund | {n} | (collective investment) | opener | {n} | (device that opens something) | open house | {n} | (event where a facility or institution is open to the public for inspection or tour) | opening | {n} | (first few moves in a game of chess) | opening | {n} | ( first performance of a show or play by a particular troupe) | opening | {n} | (something that is open) | opening | {n} | (unoccupied employment position) | opening hours | {n} | (the regular times of day when a shop is open) | openly | {adv} | (in an open manner, visibly, not covertly) | open-minded | {adj} | (formal) | open relationship | {n} | (the relationship with possible additional relationships) | open sandwich | {n} | (slice of bread with toppings) | open sesame | {interj} | (Open up) | open set | {n} | (the set of all interior points) | open source | {n} | (open-source software in general) | opera | {n} | (building) | opera | {n} | (company) | opera | {n} | (score) | opera | {n} | (theatrical work) | opera house | {n} | (theatre for opera) | opera singer | {n} | (someone who sings opera professionally) | operate | {v} | (medicine) | operate | {v} | operieren | operate | {v} | (to operate a machine) | operating room | {n} | (room in a hospital used for performing surgery) | operating system | {n} | (software which controls computer) | operating theatre | {n} | (room in a hospital used for performing surgery) | operation | {n} | (method by which a device performs its function) | operation | {n} | (method or practice by which actions are done) | operation | {n} | (military campaign) | operation | {n} | (procedure for generating a value from one or more other values) | operation | {n} | (surgical procedure) | operator | {n} | (Chinese whispers) SEE: Chinese whispers :: | operator | {n} | (mathematical operator) | operator | {n} | (one who operates) | operator | {n} | (telecommunications operator) | operetta | {n} | (lighter version of opera with a frivolous story and spoken dialogue) | Ophelia | {prop} | (female given name) | ophidiophobia | {n} | (ophiophobia) SEE: ophiophobia :: | ophiophobia | {n} | (fear of snakes) | Ophiuchus | {prop} | (zodiacal constellation of the northern summer) | ophthalmologist | {n} | (eye specialist) | ophthalmology | {n} | (eye medicine) | opiate | {n} | (drug, hormone or other substance derived from or related to opium) | opinion | {n} | (EU: A judicial opinion by an Advocate General delivered to the European Court of Justice) | opinion | {n} | (thought a person has formed about a topic) | opinion poll | {n} | (poll) | opium | {n} | (anything that numbs or stupefies) | opium | {n} | (drug from opium poppy) | opium poppy | {n} | (Papaver somniferum) | opossum | {n} | (marsupial of the Didelphidae) | opponent | {n} | (a rival) | opportunism | {n} | (the taking of opportunities) | opportunist | {n} | (someone who takes advantage of any opportunity) | opportunistic | {adj} | (said of people who will take advantage of situations) | opportunity | {n} | (chance for advancement, progress or profit) | opportunity | {n} | Gelegenheit | oppose | {v} | (to attempt to stop the progression of) | oppose | {v} | (to object to) | opposite | {adj} | (facing the other way) | opposite | {adj} | (located directly across from) | opposite | {adj} | (of complementary or mutually exclusive things) | opposite | {adv} | (in an opposite position) | opposite | {n} | (antonym) | opposite | {prep} | (across from) | opposites attract | {proverb} | (proverb) | opposite sex | {n} | (the other gender to which one is referring) | opposite side | {n} | (side seen as an adversary) | opposition | {n} | (astronomy) | opposition | {n} | (political) | oppositionist | {n} | (a person who opposes; especially a member of an official opposition) | oppress | {v} | (keep down by force) | oppression | {n} | (act of oppressing, or the state of being oppressed) | oppression | {n} | (exercise of authority or power in a burdensome, cruel, or unjust manner) | oppressor | {n} | (oppressor) | op shop | {n} | (thrift shop) SEE: thrift shop :: | opt | {v} | (to choose) | 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 :: | optimal | {adj} | (the best) | optimate | {n} | (member of the patrician ruling class in republican Ancient Rome) | optimism | {n} | (a tendency to expect the best) | optimist | {n} | (a believer in optimism) | optimist | {n} | (a person who expects a favourable outcome) | optimistic | {adj} | (expecting a good outcome) | optimization | {n} | (the design and operation of a system or process to make it as good as possible in some defined sense) | optimize | {v} | optimieren | optimize | {v} | (to make (something) more efficient) | optimize | {v} | (to make (something) optimal) | optimum | {n} | (the best or most favorable condition) | option | {n} | (financial product) | option | {n} | (one of the choices which can be made) | optional | {adj} | (not compulsory) | optode | {n} | (optical sensor device) | optometric | {adj} | (of or pertaining to optometry) | optometrist | {n} | (person trained in examining and testing the eyes for defects) | optometry | {n} | (art and science of vision and eye care) | opt out | {v} | (To choose not to participate in something) | optronic | {adj} | (optoelectronic) SEE: optoelectronic :: | optronics | {n} | (optoelectronics) SEE: optoelectronics :: | opulent | {adj} | (luxuriant) | or | {adj} | (of yellow or gold tincture on a coat of arms) | or | {conj} | (conjunction) | or | {n} | (gold or yellow tincture) | 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) | oral | {adj} | (relating to the mouth) | oral | {adj} | (spoken) | oral hygiene | {n} | (keeping the mouth clean) | orality | {n} | (being oral) | orally | {adv} | (by mouth) | orally | {adv} | (spoken) | oral sex | {n} | (stimulation of the genitals using the mouth) | orange | {adj} | (having the colour of the fruit of an orange tree) | orange | {n} | (colour) | orange | {n} | (fruit) | orange | {n} | (tree) | orangeade | {n} | (orange-flavored soft drink) | orangeade | {n} | (soda water and orange juice) | orange blossom | {n} | (white flower of the orange tree) | Orange Free State | {prop} | (province of South Africa) | orange juice | {n} | (juice of squeezed oranges) | orange mint | {n} | (Mentha × piperita var. citrata) | orange peel | {n} | (the skin of an orange) | orange roughy | {n} | (Hoplostethus atlanticus) | orangutan | {n} | (arboreal anthropoid ape) | orant | {n} | (image) | orator | {n} | (someone who orates or delivers an oration) | oratory | {n} | (eloquence) SEE: eloquence :: | orb | {n} | (circle) SEE: circle :: | orb | {n} | (orbit) SEE: orbit :: | orb | {n} | (period of time marked off by the revolution of a heavenly body) SEE: year :: | orb | {n} | (spherical body) | ORB | {initialism} | ORB | orbicular | {adj} | (circular or spherical in shape) | orbit | {n} | (eye socket) SEE: eye socket :: | orbit | {n} | (path of one object around another) | orbit | {v} | (circle another object) | orbit | {v} | (place an object into an orbit) | orbital | {adj} | (Of or relating to an orbit) | orbital | {adj} | (Of or relating to the eye socket (eyehole)) | orbital | {n} | (energy and probability density) | 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) | ordeal | {n} | (a painful or trying experience) | ordeal | {n} | (trial in which the accused was subjected to a dangerous test) | order | {n} | (arrangement, disposition) | order | {n} | (awarded decoration) | order | {n} | (biology: taxonomical classification) | order | {n} | (Chemistry - a number of a chemical reaction) | order | {n} | (command) | order | {n} | (good arrangement) | order | {n} | (highest exponent in a polynomial) | order | {n} | (religious group) | order | {n} | (request for some product or service) | order | {n} | (society of knights) | order | {v} | (to issue a command) | order | {v} | (to request some product or service) | order | {v} | (to set in (a good) order) | order | {v} | (to set in (any) order) | ordered pair | {n} | (in set theory) | orderly | {adj} | (methodical; systematic) | orderly | {adj} | (neat; tidy; possessing order) | orderly | {adj} | (peaceful; well-behaved) | orderly | {n} | (hospital attendant given a variety of non-medical duties) | order of knighthood | {n} | (order) | order of magnitude | {n} | (class of scale) | ordinal | {n} | (ordinal number) | ordinal direction | {n} | (intercardinal direction) SEE: intercardinal direction :: | ordinal number | {n} | (grammar: word used to denote relative position in a sequence) | ordinance | {n} | (a local law or regulation) | ordinance | {n} | (a religious practice or ritual prescribed by the church) | ordinary | {adj} | (normal, routine) | ordinary | {n} | (standard geometric design in heraldics) | ordinary differential equation | {n} | (equation) | ordinate | {n} | (y coordinate) | ordnance | {n} | (artillery) | ordnance | {n} | (military equipment) | ore | {n} | (rock that contains materials that can be economically extracted and processed) | oregano | {n} | (leaves used to flavour food) | oregano | {n} | (plant) | Oregon | {prop} | (northwestern state of the United States of America) | Oregon grape | {n} | (Mahonia aquifolium) | or else | {phrase} | (as an alternative) | Ore Mountains | {prop} | (mountain range) | Orenburg | {prop} | (city in Russia) | orfe | {n} | (Leuciscus idus) SEE: ide :: | organ | {n} | (musical instrument) | organ | {n} | (official magazine, newsletter, or similar publication) | organ | {n} | (part of an organism) | organ donor | {n} | (person from whom an organ is removed) | organelle | {n} | (a membrane bound compartment found within cells) | organ gun | {n} | (ribauldequin) SEE: ribauldequin :: | 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) | organigram | {n} | (representation of a structure or organization) | organise | {v} | (organize) SEE: organize :: | organism | {n} | (living thing) | organist | {n} | (musician who plays the organ) | organization | {n} | (group of people consciously cooperating) | organization | {n} | (group of people or other legal entities with an explicit purpose and written rules) | organization | {n} | (quality of being organized) | organization | {n} | (the way in which something is organized) | organize | {v} | (to arrange in working order) | organize | {v} | (to constitute in parts, each having a special function; to systematize) | organized crime | {n} | (criminal organizations seen as a whole) | organizer | {n} | (hand-held micro-computer) | organizer | {n} | (person arranging public events) | organolithium | {adj} | (containing a carbon to lithium bond) | organolithium | {n} | (organic compound containing a carbon to lithium bond) | orgasm | {n} | (the peak of sexual pleasure) | orgasmic | {adj} | (of or relating to orgasms) | OR gate | {n} | (a physical Boolean device) | orgy | {n} | (excessive activity) | orgy | {n} | (sexual group activity) | orient | {v} | (to familiarize with a situation or circumstance) | Orient | {prop} | (Countries of Asia) | Oriental | {adj} | (of or relating to the Orient or Asia, especially the Far East) | Oriental | {n} | (person) | orientation | {n} | (ability to orient) | orientation | {n} | Orientierung | orienteering | {n} | (racing across unfamiliar countryside using a map and compass) | orifice | {n} | (mouth or aperture, as of a tube, pipe) | oriflamme | {n} | Oriflamme | origami | {n} | (the Japanese art of paper folding) | origin | {n} | (ancestry) | origin | {n} | (beginning of something) | origin | {n} | (point at which the axes of a coordinate system intersect) | origin | {n} | (source of a river, information, goods, etc.) | origin | {n} | Ursprung | original | {adj} | (first in a series) | original | {adj} | (fresh, different) | original | {adj} | (having as its origin) | original | {adj} | (newly created) | original | {adj} | (pioneering) | original | {adj} | (relating to the origin or beginning) | original | {n} | (archasm for an excentric) SEE: eccentric :: | original | {n} | (object from which all later copies and variations are derived) | original | {n} | Vorlage | originality | {n} | (something original) | originality | {n} | (the capacity to think independently or be inventive) | originality | {n} | (the quality of being original or novel) | original sin | {n} | (state of sin that is a direct result of Adam's disobedience to God) | originate | {v} | (to give origin to, cause) | originate | {v} | (to take first existence, have origin) | Orinoco | {prop} | (River) | oriole | {n} | (An Oriolidae bird of the Old World) | Orion | {prop} | (constellation) | Orion | {prop} | (in mythology) | Orion Nebula | {prop} | (A nebula below Orion's Belt) | Orion's Belt | {prop} | (bright asterism) | Orissa | {prop} | (Odisha) SEE: Odisha :: | Oriya | {prop} | (language) | Orkney Islands | {prop} | (group of islands) | ornament | {n} | (element of decoration) | ornament | {n} | (musical flourish) | ornamental | {n} | (Serving to ornament) | ornamentation | {n} | (the act or process of decorating) | ornate wolf | {n} | (Lycaon pictus) SEE: African hunting dog :: | ornithine | {n} | (amino acid) | ornithologist | {n} | (expert in ornithology) | ornithology | {n} | (scientific study of birds) | ornithopter | {n} | (aircraft that flaps its wings) | orogenic | {adj} | (Concerned with orogeny) | orography | {n} | (the scientific study, or a physical description of mountains) | orphan | {n} | (line of type) | orphan | {n} | (person whose (parent or) parents have died) | orphanage | {n} | (a public institution for the care and protection of orphans) | orphanarium | {n} | (orphanage) SEE: orphanage :: | orphan drug | {n} | Orphan-Arzneimittel | Orpheus | {prop} | (the musician who searched for Eurydice) | orpiment | {n} | (arsenic trisulphide) | or so | {phrase} | (roughly, appoximately) | orthoclase | {n} | (potassium aluminum silicate) | orthodontics | {n} | (correcting misalignment of teeth) | orthodontist | {n} | (orthodontic dentist) | orthodox | {adj} | (Adhering to established religious doctrine or tradition) | orthodox | {adj} | (Adhering to whatever is traditional, customary, accepted) | Orthodox | {adj} | (of the Eastern Christian Orthodox church) | Orthodox Church | {n} | (the Eastern body of Christendom) | orthodoxy | {n} | (correctness in doctrine and belief) | orthodoxy | {n} | (the beliefs and practices of the Eastern Orthodox Church) SEE: Orthodoxy :: | Orthodoxy | {prop} | (the Eastern Orthodox Church and its foundations) | orthogonal | {adj} | (mathematical term) | orthogonal | {adj} | (of right angles) | orthographic | {adj} | (orthography) | orthographic | {adj} | (projection of maps) | orthography | {n} | (study of correct spelling) | orthohelium | {n} | (form of helium) | orthonitrate | {n} | (anion or salt containing it) | orthonitric acid | {n} | (acid) | orthopedia | {n} | (orthopedics) SEE: orthopedics :: | orthopedics | {n} | (medicine: a branch of medicine) | orthopedist | {n} | (orthopedic surgeon) | ortolan | {n} | (a small bird eaten as a delicacy) | or words to that effect | {phrase} | (used to indicate a paraphrase) | Oryol | {prop} | (a city in Russia) | oryx | {n} | (antelope) | os | {n} | (medical term for bone) | 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) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (suffix for functional disorders) | Oslo | {prop} | (the capital and a county municipality of Norway) | osmium | {n} | (chemical element) | osmoregulation | {n} | (homeostatic regulation of osmotic pressure) | osmosis | {n} | (movement of molecules) | osmotic pressure | {n} | (hydrostatic pressure) | Osmussaar | {prop} | (Island in northwest Estonia) | Osnabrück | {prop} | (city in Lower Saxony) | osprey | {n} | (bird of prey) | Osroene | {prop} | (ancient kingdom) | osseous | {adj} | (relating to bone) | Ossetia | {prop} | (region in the Caucasus) | Ossetian | {adj} | (pertaining to Ossetia) | Ossetian | {prop} | (language) | ossicle | {n} | (small bone in the ear; auditory ossicle) | ossified | {adj} | (of ideas or attitudes, inflexible, old-fashioned) | ossify | {v} | (to calcify) SEE: calcify :: | ossuary | {n} | (a place where the dead are buried) | o-stem | {n} | (Translations) | Ostend | {prop} | (largest coastal city of Belgium) | ostensible | {adj} | scheinbar, angeblich, vordergründig, vorgeblich, augenscheinlich | ostentation | {n} | (display of excessive show in an attempt to impress others) | ostentation | {n} | (show or spectacle) | ostentatious | {adj} | (of ostentation) | osteo- | {prefix} | (bone) | osteochondrosis | {n} | (family of orthopedic diseases) | osteoporosis | {n} | (bone disease) | ostinato | {n} | (music: figure that is repeated over and over) | ostracism | {n} | (banishment, exclusion from community) | ostracism | {n} | (in ancient Greece, the temporary banishment by popular vote) | ostracize | {v} | (exclude someone) | Ostrava | {prop} | (city in the Czech Republic) | ostrich | {n} | (large flightless bird) | Ostrogoth | {n} | (member of a tribe of Eastern Goths) | Ostrogothic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Visigoths) | otalgia | {n} | (earache) | other | {adj} | (contrary to) | other | {adj} | (not the one) | other | {adv} | (apart from) | other | {determiner} | (not the one referred to) | other | {n} | (an other one) | otherness | {n} | Anderssein | otherwise | {adv} | (differently, in another way) | otherwise | {adv} | (in all other respects) | otherwise | {adv} | (or else) SEE: or else :: | otherwise | {adv} | (under different circumstances) | otiose | {adj} | zwecklos, müßig | otitis | {n} | (inflammation of the ear) | otolaryngological | {adj} | (otorhinolaryngological) SEE: otorhinolaryngological :: | otolaryngologist | {n} | (otorhinolaryngologist) SEE: otorhinolaryngologist :: | otolaryngology | {n} | (otorhinolaryngology) SEE: otorhinolaryngology :: | otology | {n} | (the branch of medicine that deals with the ear) | otorhinolaryngologist | {n} | (medical doctor of ear, nose and throat) | otorhinolaryngology | {n} | (medical study of the ear, nose and throat) | otter | {n} | (mammal) | otter civet | {n} | (Cynogale bennettii) | Otto | {prop} | (male given name) | Ottoman | {adj} | (of the Islamic empire of Turkey) | Ottoman | {n} | (Turk from the period of Ottoman Empire) | Ottoman Empire | {prop} | (Ottoman Empire) | Ouagadougou | {prop} | (capital of Burkina Faso) | ouch | {interj} | (expression of one's own physical pain) | ouchie | {n} | (owie) SEE: owie :: | ought | {v} | (indicating advisability or prudence) | ought | {v} | (indicating desirability) | ought | {v} | (indicating duty or obligation) | ought | {v} | (indicating likelihood or probability) | ounce | {n} | (28.3495 g) | our | {determiner} | (belonging to us) | Our Lady | {prop} | (Virgin Mary) | Our Lady of Sorrows | {prop} | (Virgin Mary) | ours | {pron} | (that which belongs to us) | ourselves | {pron} | wir selbst | #NAME? | {suffix} | (suffix to form adjectives) | oust | {v} | (to expel; to remove) | out | {adv} | (away from expected or default place) | out | {adv} | (away from the inside or the centre) | out | {prep} | (away from the inside) | out | {prep} | usually expressed by the prefix aus- | out | {v} | (to reveal to be a secret homosexual) | outage | {n} | (suspension of operation) | out-and-out | {adj} | (complete) | outback | {adv} | (Australian desolate desert area) | outbid | {v} | (To bid more than somebody else) | outboard | {n} | (outboard motor) SEE: outboard motor :: | outboard motor | {n} | (engine fitted over the transom of a boat) | outbreak | {n} | Ausbruch | outcast | {n} | (one that has been excluded from a society or system a pariah) | outcome | {n} | (result) | outdated | {adj} | (out of date, old-fashioned, antiquated) | outdo | {v} | (to go beyond) | outdoor | {adj} | (situated in the open air) | outdoors | {adv} | (in the open air) | outer | {adj} | äußere | outer | {adj} | (outside) | outer class | {n} | (programming: class that includes an inner class) | outer ear | {n} | (portion of ear) | Outer Mongolia | {prop} | (East Asian region) | outermost | {adj} | (farthest outside) | outer planet | {n} | (planet of the Solar System with an orbit beyond the asteroid belt) | outer space | {n} | (region) | outfit | {n} | (set of clothing) | outflow | {n} | (Process of flowing out) | outfox | {v} | (outsmart) SEE: outsmart :: | outgas | {v} | (to release gas) | outgassing | {n} | (slow release of gas) | outgrow | {v} | aus (etwas) herauswachsen | outguess | {v} | (outsmart) SEE: outsmart :: | outgunned | {adj} | (having insufficient weapons) | outhouse | {n} | (outbuilding) | outhouse | {n} | (outdoor toilet) | outing | {n} | (excursion) SEE: excursion :: | outing | {n} | (public revelation of homosexuality) | outlaw | {n} | (a fugitive from the law) | outlaw | {v} | (to declare illegal) | outlawed | {adj} | [1] rechtlos, [2] vogelfrei, geächtet | outlet | {n} | (shop) | outlet | {n} | (vent) | outlet | {n} | (wall-mounted socket) | outlier | {n} | (person or thing away from others or outside its proper place) | outlier | {n} | (value outside pattern in a statistical sample) | outline | {n} | (line marking the boundary of an object figure) | outline | {n} | (outer shape of an object or figure) | outlive | {v} | (to live longer than) | outlook | {n} | (attitude, point of view) | outlook | {n} | (expectation for the future) | outlook | {n} | (place from which something can be viewed) | outlook | {n} | (view from such a place) | outmaneuver | {v} | (to perform movements more adroitly or successfully) | outmoded | {adj} | (unfashionable) | out of | {prep} | (expressing a fraction or a ratio) | out of | {prep} | (from the inside to the outside of) | out of | {prep} | (not part of) | out of | {prep} | (with the motivation of) | out of breath | {adj} | (breathing with difficulty) | out of date | {adj} | (not conforming to current fashion) | out of date | {adj} | (too old to be used) | out of one's league | {adj} | (in a situation in which one is mismatched with one or more others) | out of order | {adj} | (not functioning properly) | out of sight, out of mind | {proverb} | (something not nearby is forgotten) | out of the blue | {adv} | (unexpectedly) | out of the box | {prep} | [1] jenseits alter Denkmuster | out of the box | {prep} | ((idiom) immediately, without intervention from the customer) | out of the frying pan, into the fire | {adv} | (from an already bad situation to a worse one) | out of the question | {adj} | (impossible to even contemplate) | out of work | {adj} | (unemployed) SEE: unemployed :: | outpatient | {n} | (patient who receives treatment at a hospital or clinic but is not admitted overnight) | outpost | {n} | (A military post) | outpost | {n} | (An outlying settlement) | output | {v} | (produce or create) | outrage | {n} | (an atrocity) | outrage | {n} | (anger) | outrage | {n} | (an offensive, immoral or indecent act) | outrage | {n} | Verbrechen | outrageous | {adj} | (shocking) | outreach | {n} | (practice of visiting and providing services of an organisation to people) | outright | {adj} | (having no outstanding conditions) | outright | {adj} | (total or complete) | outright | {adj} | (unqualified and unreserved) | outright | {adv} | (at once) | outright | {adv} | (blatantly; inexcusably) | outright | {adv} | (openly) | outright | {adv} | (wholly) | outright | {adv} | (with no outstanding conditions) | outrun | {v} | (run faster) | outset | {n} | (initial stage of something) | outside | {adv} | (on or towards the outside) | outside | {adv} | (outdoors) | outside | {n} | (outer surface) | outside | {prep} | (on the outside of) | outsider | {n} | (a long shot) | outsider | {n} | (someone excluded) | outside world | {n} | (rest of the world outside of some closed environment) | outskirt | {n} | (periphery) | outskirts | {n} | (the edges or areas around a city or town) | outsmart | {v} | (to beat in a competition of wits) | outsourcing | {n} | (transfer business) | outstanding | {adj} | (distinguished from others by its superiority) | outstanding | {adj} | (not settled or finished) | outstanding | {adj} | (owed as a debt) | outstanding | {adj} | (projecting outwards) | outstanding | {adj} | (standing out from others) | outward | {adj} | (outer; located towards the outside) | outward | {adv} | (toward the outside; away from the centre) | outwardly | {adv} | (externally or on the outside) | outweigh | {v} | überwiegen, übertreffen, übersteigen | outwit | {v} | (outsmart) SEE: outsmart :: | ouvrierism | {n} | ((communism) the glorification of manual laborers) | ouzel | {n} | (Cinclus mexicanus) | ouzo | {n} | (drink) | ouzo | {n} | (glass of ouzo) | oval | {adj} | (oval-shaped) | oval | {n} | (shape like an egg or ellipse) | Oval Office | {prop} | (office of the President of the United States) | ovary | {n} | (botanical organ) | ovary | {n} | (female organ) | ovate | {adj} | (egg-shaped) SEE: egg-shaped :: | ovation | {n} | (prolonged enthusiastic applause) | oven | {n} | (chamber used for baking or heating) | oven glove | {n} | (glove designed to carry hot oven trays) | oven mitt | {n} | (oven glove) SEE: oven glove :: | ovenproof | {adj} | (able to be used in an oven) | over | {adj} | (ended) | over | {interj} | (end of sentence in radio communication) | over- | {prefix} | (above or higher) | over | {prep} | (physical positioning: on top of; above) | over | {prep} | über | overactive | {adj} | (excessively active) | overall | {adv} | (generally) | overall | {n} | (protective garment worn over clothing) | overalls | {n} | (loose fitting pair of pants with a bib) | over and above | {adv} | (supplementary) | over and over | {adv} | (repeatedly) | overbearing | {adj} | (overly bossy or domineering) | overboard | {adv} | (over the edge) | overcast | {adj} | (covered with clouds; overshadowed; darkened) | overcoat | {n} | (garment) | overcome | {v} | (surmount, get the better of) | overdo | {v} | (to do too much of something) | overdose | {n} | (excessive and dangerous dose of a drug) | overdraught | {n} | (overdraft) SEE: overdraft :: | overdue | {adj} | (Late; especially, past a deadline or too late to fulfill a need) | overdue abortion | {n} | (missed abortion) SEE: missed abortion :: | overeat | {v} | (eat too much) | overestimate | {v} | (to judge too highly) | overestimated | {v} | (overrated) SEE: overrated :: | overexposed | {adj} | (exposed too much) | overflow | {v} | (to fill beyond the limits of) | overflow | {v} | überfließen, überfluten, überströmen, überlaufen | overgrown | {adj} | (having large numbers of plants which have become too big) | overhand knot | {n} | (knot) | overhaste | {n} | (excessive, undue haste) | overhaul | {n} | (a major repair, remake, renovation, or revision) | overhaul | {v} | (to pass, overtake, or travel past) | overhead | {adj} | (located above) | overhead | {adv} | (above one's head) | overhead | {n} | (any cost or expenditure (monetary, time, effort or otherwise) incurred in a project or activity, which does not directly contribute to the progress or outcome of the project or activity) | overhead | {n} | (data or steps of computation that is only used to facilitate the computations in the system and is not directly related to the actual program code or data being processed) | overhead | {n} | (expense of a business not directly assigned to goods or services provided) | overhead | {n} | (wasted money) | overhead projector | {n} | (projector that projects an image over the heads of the viewers onto a screen) | overhear | {v} | (To hear something that wasn't meant for one's ears) | overheat | {v} | (to become excessively hot) | overheat | {v} | (to heat excessively) | over here | {adv} | (in this place) | overjoyed | {adj} | (very happy) | overkill | {n} | (an unnecessary excess of something (idiomatic)) | overlay | {v} | (overwhelm) SEE: overwhelm :: | overload | {n} | (excessive load) | overload | {v} | (to create different functions for the same name) | overload | {v} | (to fail due to excessive load) | overload | {v} | (to load excessively) | overload | {v} | (to provide too much power to a circuit) | overloading | {n} | (type of polymorphism) | overlook | {v} | (hence: to supervise; to watch over; sometimes, to observe secretly) | overlook | {v} | (to fail to notice; to look over and beyond (anything) without seeing it) | overlook | {v} | (to look down upon from a place that is over or above) | overlook | {v} | (to pretend not to have noticed; to pass over without censure or punishment) | overly | {adv} | (to an excessive degree) | overmorrow | {adv} | (on the day after tomorrow) SEE: day after tomorrow :: | overmorrow | {n} | (day after tomorrow) SEE: day after tomorrow :: | over my dead body | {adv} | (absolutely not) | overnight | {adv} | (during a single night) | overnight | {adv} | (in a very short amount of time) | overnight | {adv} | (throughout the night) | overnight | {n} | (overnight stay) | overnight | {v} | (stay overnight) | overnourished | {adj} | (overweight) SEE: overweight :: | overnutrition | {n} | (malnutrition in which nutrients are oversupplied) | overpass | {n} | (A section of a road or path that crosses over an obstacle, especially another road, railway, etc) | overpay | {v} | (to pay too much) | overpopulation | {n} | (when the number of occupants of an area exceeds the ability of that area to provide for the occupants) | overpressure | {n} | (excess or markedly elevated pressure) | overpriced | {adj} | (priced higher than what it is really worth) | overrate | {v} | (to esteem too highly) | overrated | {adj} | (rated too highly) | overreact | {v} | (to react too much or too intensely) | overreaction | {n} | (reaction deemed excessive) | override | {v} | ((software) To define a new behaviour of a method) | overripe | {adj} | (excessively ripe; spoiled; gone bad) | overruff | {v} | (ruff with a higher trump) | overrun | {v} | überrennen | overseas | {adj} | (abroad) | overseas | {adv} | (abroad) | overseas | {adv} | (across a sea) | overseas Chinese | {n} | (Huaqiao) | oversee | {v} | (to inspect, examine) | oversee | {v} | (to supervise, guide, review or direct the actions of a person or group) | oversee | {v} | (to survey, look at something in a wide angle) | oversee | {v} | überblicken, beaufsichtigen | overseer | {n} | (one who oversees) | overshadow | {v} | (to cast a shadow over something) | overshadow | {v} | (to dominate something and make it seem insignificant) | overshare | {v} | (To offer inappropriate disclosure.) | oversight | {n} | (omission) | oversleep | {v} | (to sleep for longer than planned) | overstate | {v} | (to exaggerate; to state or claim too much) | oversteer | {n} | Übersteuern | oversteer | {v} | übersteuern | overtake | {v} | (To pass a more slowly moving object) | over-the-counter | {adj} | (pharmacy: not requiring a prescription) | over the moon | {adj} | (delighted, thrilled) | over there | {adv} | (in that place) | over the top | {adj} | (beyond normal, expected, or reasonable limits; excessive; exaggerated) | overthrow | {n} | (removal by force or threat of force) | overthrow | {v} | (bring about downfall) | overtime | {n} | (extra period in sports) | overtime | {n} | (worktime) | overtone | {n} | (harmonic) | overtrump | {v} | (To play a higher trump card) SEE: overruff :: | overture | {n} | (approach) | overture | {n} | (musical introduction) | overturn | {v} | (to turn over, capsize) | overview | {n} | (brief summary, as of a book or a presentation) | overweening | {adj} | (over-confident) | overweight | {adj} | (of a person, heavier than is healthy) | overweight | {adj} | (of a vehicle, weighing more than is allowed) | overweight | {n} | (excess of weight) | overwhelm | {v} | überwältigen | overwhelming | {adj} | (overpowering) | overwinter | {v} | (to keep or preserve for the winter) | overwinter | {v} | (to spend the winter (in a particular place)) | overwork | {v} | (to work too hard) | overwrite | {v} | (destroy old data) | overzealous | {adj} | (too zealous; too enthusiastic, determined; too fervent) | oviduct | {n} | (duct through which an ovum passes) | oviform | {adj} | (egg-shaped) SEE: egg-shaped :: | ovine | {adj} | (resembling a sheep) | oviparous | {adj} | (egg laying) | ovoid | {adj} | (egg-shaped) SEE: egg-shaped :: | ovoviviparity | {n} | (condition of being ovoviviparous) | ovoviviparous | {adj} | (pertaining to animals whose eggs hatch inside their body) | ovulation | {n} | (release of an ovum from the ovary) | ovum | {n} | (gamete) | owe | {v} | (to be in debt) | owl | {n} | (a bird) | owlet | {n} | (a young owl) | owlet moth | {n} | (moth of family Noctuidae) | own | {adj} | (belonging to (determiner)) | own | {v} | (acknowledge responsibility for) | own | {v} | (defeat) SEE: defeat :: | own | {v} | (have rightful possession of) | owner | {n} | (one who owns) | ownership | {n} | (legal status) | own goal | {n} | (goal scored by player against their own team) | ox | {n} | (an adult castrated male of cattle) | ox | {n} | (any bovine animal used as a beast of burden) | oxalic acid | {n} | (the dicarboxylic acid (ethandioic acid)) | oxalic anhydride | {n} | (hypothetical acid anhydride of oxalic acid) | oxer | {n} | (type of horse jump) | oxeye daisy | {n} | (flower) | Oxford | {prop} | (city) | oxherd | {n} | (person who herds oxen) | oxidanium | {n} | (hydronium) SEE: hydronium :: | oxidase | {n} | (oxidase enzyme) | oxidation | {n} | (chemical reaction) | oxidation | {n} | (combination of a substance with oxygen) | oxide | {n} | (binary compound of oxygen) | oxidization | {n} | (oxidation) SEE: oxidation :: | oxidizing flame | {n} | Oxidationsflamme | oximeter | {n} | (oxygen saturation measuring device) | oxlip | {n} | (plant) | oxonium | {n} | (univalent oxygen cation) | oxyacid | {n} | (an acid containing oxygen) | oxygen | {n} | (atom of oxygen) | oxygen | {n} | (chemical element) | oxygen | {n} | (molecular oxygen) | oxygenate | {v} | (infuse with oxygen) | oxygen bar | {n} | (A nightclub in which patrons pay to inhale oxygen) | oxygenless | {adj} | (Lacking oxygen) | oxygen mask | {n} | (mask through with oxygen may be breathed) | oxyhydrogen | {n} | (a mixture of hydrogen and oxygen) | oxymoron | {n} | (contradiction in terms) SEE: contradiction in terms :: | oxymoron | {n} | (figure of speech) | oxytocin | {n} | (oxytocin) | oxytone | {n} | (word with the stress or an acute accent on the last syllable) | oyster | {n} | (food) | oyster | {n} | (mollusk, see also: clam, see also: mollusc, see also: mussel) | ozone | {n} | (O[3]) | ozone hole | {n} | (region of the stratosphere over Antarctica that is depleted of ozone in the local spring) | ozone layer | {n} | (a region of the stratosphere) | p. | {abbr} | (page) | pa | {n} | (father) | pa | {n} | (grandfather) | 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) | pad | {n} | (flattened mass of anything soft) | pad | {v} | (to stuff) SEE: stuff :: | paddle | {n} | Paddel | paddle | {n} | (ping-pong bat) | paddle | {n} | (two-handed, single-bladed oar) | paddle | {v} | (toddle) SEE: toddle :: | paddle | {v} | (to propel something through water with a paddle, hands or similar instrument) | paddlefish | {n} | (fish of the family Polyodontidae) | paddling pool | {n} | (inflatable pool) | paddock | {n} | (small enclosure or field) | paddy | {n} | (wet land where rice grows) | padlock | {n} | (type of lock) | padlock | {v} | (to lock using a padlock) | Padua | {prop} | (city) | paediatry | {n} | (paediatry) SEE: pediatrics :: | pagan | {adj} | (relating to non-Abrahamic religions) | pagan | {n} | (person not adhering to any major or recognized religion) | paganism | {n} | (local religions practiced before the introduction of Christianity) | page | {n} | (boy child) SEE: boy :: | page | {n} | (Internet: web page) SEE: web page :: | page | {n} | (one side of a leaf of a book) | page | {n} | (serving boy) | pageant | {n} | (beauty pageant) SEE: beauty pageant :: | pageboy | {n} | (shoulderlength hair) | pager | {n} | (device) | paginate | {v} | (to number the pages of a book or other document) | pagoda | {n} | (a tiered tower with multiple eaves) | PAH | {acronym} | (abbreviation: polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon) | Paibian | {n} | (subdivision of the Cambrian period) | pail | {n} | (bucket) SEE: bucket :: | pain | {n} | (ache or bodily suffering) | pain | {v} | (to hurt; to put to bodily uneasiness or anguish) | painful | {adj} | (causing pain) | painfully | {adv} | (in a painful manner) | pain in the arse | {n} | (pain in the ass) SEE: pain in the ass :: | pain in the ass | {n} | (something that causes discomfort) | pain in the butt | {n} | (nuisance) SEE: pain in the ass :: | pain in the neck | {n} | (that which is annoying) SEE: pain in the ass :: | painkiller | {n} | (a drug that numbs the pain in the body) | painless | {adj} | (without pain or trouble) | painstaking | {adj} | (careful attentive; diligent) | paint | {n} | (substance) | paint | {v} | (apply in the manner of paint) | paint | {v} | (apply paint to) | paint | {v} | (practise the art of painting pictures) | paint-billed crake | {n} | (a bird from the family Rallidae) | paintbrush | {n} | (thin brush) | painted bunting | {n} | (Smith's longspur) SEE: Smith's longspur :: | painted dog | {n} | (Lycaon pictus) SEE: African hunting dog :: | painted hunting dog | {n} | (Lycaon pictus) SEE: African hunting dog :: | painted wolf | {n} | (Lycaon pictus) SEE: African hunting dog :: | painter | {n} | (artist) | painter | {n} | (laborer) | painter | {n} | (rope) | painting | {n} | (an illustration or artwork using paint) | painting | {n} | (the action of applying paint) | painting by numbers | {n} | (art, recreation) | paintress | {n} | (female painter) | pair | {n} | Paar | pair | {n} | (two people in some relationship) | pair | {n} | (two similar or identical things) | pair of compasses | {n} | (tool used to draw circles) | pair of eyeglasses | {n} | (a pair of lenses set in a frame) | pair of glasses | {n} | (a pair of lenses set in a frame) | 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 | pairwise | {adj} | (occurring in pairs) | pajamas | {n} | (clothes for wearing to bed and sleeping in) | Pakistan | {prop} | (country in South Asia) | Pakistani | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Pakistan, or its people) | Pakistani | {n} | (A person from Pakistan or of Pakistani descent) | palace | {n} | (large, lavish residence) | palaeoclimatology | {n} | (science) | Palaic | {prop} | (Indo-European language) | palanquin | {n} | (a covered type of litter) | palatable | {adj} | (pleasing to the taste) | palatable | {adj} | (tolerable, acceptable) | palatal | {adj} | (pertaining to the palate) | palatal | {adj} | ((phonetics) articulated at the hard palate) | palatal | {n} | ((phonetics) palatal consonant) | palatalised | {adj} | (having undergone palatalisation) | palatalization | {n} | (instance) | palate | {n} | (roof of the mouth) | Palatinate | {prop} | (Palatinate) | palatine tonsil | {n} | (palatine tonsil) | Palau | {prop} | (Republic of Palau) | Palauan | {n} | (Someone from Palau) | palaver | {n} | (a meeting at which there is much talk) | palaver | {n} | (unnecessary talk, fuss) | pale | {adj} | (light in color) | pale | {n} | (heraldry: vertical band) | pale | {v} | (to become pale) | paleanthropology | {n} | (study of ancient human remains) SEE: paleoanthropology :: | paleface | {n} | (a white person of European descent, in the context of American Indians) | paleness | {n} | (condition or degree of being pale or of lacking color) | paleoanthropologist | {n} | (specialist in paleoanthropology) | paleoanthropology | {n} | (study of ancient human remains) | paleobotany | {n} | (branch of paleontology) | 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) | paleologism | {n} | (phrase that was coined in the past and now obsolete) | paleontological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to paleontology) | paleontologist | {n} | (one who studies paleontology) | paleontology | {n} | (study of prehistoric forms of life) | paleozoology | {n} | (branch of zoology dealing with fossils) | Palestine | {prop} | [1,2] Palästina | Palestine | {prop} | (West Bank and Gaza Strip collectively) | Palestinian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Palestine and/or the Palestinian people) | Palestinian | {n} | (inhabitant of Palestine or Arab of Palestinian descent) | paletot | {n} | (A loose outer jacket, overcoat) | palette | {n} | (board) | Pali | {prop} | (a Middle Indo-Aryan language) | palimpsest | {n} | (A manuscript scraped clean for reuse) | palindrome | {n} | (a sequence of units that reads the same forwards as backwards) | palisade | {n} | (a wall of wooden stakes) | palladium | {n} | (a safeguard) | palladium | {n} | (chemical element) | pallbearer | {n} | (casket bearer) | pallet | {n} | (a portable platform) | pallet jack | {n} | (manually operated device for lifting and moving pallets) | palliate | {v} | (to cover or disguise the seriousness of something by excuses and apologies) | palliate | {v} | (to relieve the symptoms of) | palliative | {adj} | (reducing progression and relieving symptoms) | palliative care | {n} | (specialized area of healthcare) | pallid | {adj} | (appearing weak, pale or wan) | pallidity | {n} | (state of being) SEE: pallor :: | palm | {n} | (inner, concave part of hand) | palm | {n} | (palm tree) SEE: palm tree :: | palm | {v} | palmieren | palmar | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the palm of the hand) | palmetto bug | {n} | (cockroach) | palmic acid | {n} | (ricinoleic acid) SEE: ricinoleic acid :: | palmistry | {n} | (telling fortunes from the lines on the palms of the hand) | palm reading | {n} | (palmistry) | Palm Sunday | {n} | (Sunday before Easter) | palm thief | {n} | (coconut crab) SEE: coconut crab :: | palm tree | {n} | (tropical tree) | palpable | {adj} | (capable of being touched) | palpitation | {n} | (abnormal awareness of the beating of the heart) | palsy | {n} | (complete or partial muscle paralysis of a body part) | palynology | {n} | (study of spores, pollen etc.) | Pamir | {prop} | (mountain range) | pamper | {v} | (to treat with excessive care, to indulge) | pamphlet | {n} | (booklet) SEE: booklet :: | Pamphylia | {prop} | (region) | Pamplona | {prop} | (city in Navarre of northern Spain) | pan | {n} | (flat vessel used for cooking) | pan- | {prefix} | (a combining form meaning "all") | Pan- | {prefix} | (prefix meaning all) | panacea | {n} | (remedy believed to cure all disease) | panacea | {n} | (something that will solve all problems) | panache | {n} | (flamboyant style or action) | Panama | {n} | (Panama hat) SEE: Panama hat :: | Panama | {prop} | (Country) | Panama Canal | {prop} | (Canal) | Panama Canal Zone | {prop} | (historical territory within Panama) | Panama hat | {n} | (a type of brimmed hat from South America) | Panamanian | {adj} | (pertaining to Panama) | Panamanian | {n} | (person from Panama) | pan-Arabism | {n} | (movement) | 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) | panda | {n} | (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) | panda | {n} | (police car) SEE: police car :: | panda | {n} | (red panda) SEE: red panda :: | panda bear | {n} | (panda) SEE: panda :: | pandeiro | {n} | Pandeiro | pandeism | {n} | (belief combining elements of pantheism and deism) | pandeism | {n} | (omnitheism) SEE: omnitheism :: | pandeist | {adj} | (one who believes in pandeism) | pandeistic | {adj} | (pertaining to pandeism) | pandemic | {adj} | (epidemic) | pandemic | {n} | (pandemic disease) | pandemonism | {n} | Pandaemonismus | pandemonium | {n} | (an outburst; loud, riotous uproar) | pandemonium | {n} | (chaos; tumultuous or lawless violence) | pander | {n} | (pimp or procurer) | pander | {v} | (to appeal or cater to) | pander | {v} | (to offer illicit sex with a third party) | pandiculation | {n} | (stretching and stiffening of the trunk and extremities as when fatigued and drowsy) | Pandora | {prop} | (Character in Greek mythology) | Pandora's box | {n} | (A source of unforeseen trouble.) | pane | {n} | (individual sheet of glass) SEE: window pane :: | panegyric | {n} | (praising speech or opus) | panegyrical | {adj} | (lavish with praise) | panel | {n} | (group of people gathered to judge, interview, discuss etc) | panel | {n} | (rectangular section of a surface) | panel | {n} | (single frame in a comic strip) | panel discussion | {n} | (type of conversation) | panelist | {n} | (member of a panel) | panentheism | {n} | (a doctrine that the universe is within God) | panentheist | {n} | (person who believes in panentheism) | Panevėžys | {prop} | (city in Lithuania) | pan flute | {n} | (panpipes) SEE: panpipes :: | Pangaea | {prop} | (supercontinent prior to Triassic) | Panglossian | {adj} | (naively or unreasonably optimistic) | pangolin | {n} | (mammal) | 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) | pankration | {n} | (ancient Greek martial art) | panmixis | {n} | (panmixia) SEE: panmixia :: | panmixus | {n} | (panmixia) SEE: panmixia :: | pannier | {n} | (large basket or bag fastened to the back of a bicycle or pack animal) | panopticon | {n} | (room for the exhibition of novelties) | panopticon | {n} | (type of prison) | panorama | {n} | (picture representing a continuous scene) | panorama | {n} | (unbroken view of an entire surrounding area) | pan pipes | {n} | (panpipes) SEE: panpipes :: | panpipes | {n} | (musical instrument) | panpsychism | {n} | (the doctrine that all matter has a mental aspect) | pansexual | {n} | (attraction to all gender identities) | pansexuality | {n} | (sexual orientation) | Pan-Slavism | {n} | (movement) | pansy | {n} | (plant) | pant | {n} | (a pair of pants) SEE: pants :: | pant | {v} | (to breathe quickly or in a labored manner) | pantheism | {n} | (belief that the universe is divine) | pantheist | {n} | (person who believes in pantheism) | pantheistic | {adj} | (pertaining to pantheism) | pantheistical | {adj} | (pantheistic) SEE: pantheistic :: | pantheon | {n} | (a temple dedicated to all the gods) | panther | {n} | (big cat of genus Panthera) | panther | {n} | (big cat with black fur) | panther cap | {n} | (Amanita pantherina) | panties | {n} | (short underpants for women or girls) | pant leg | {n} | (either of the legs of a pair of pants) | pantograph | {n} | (rail transport: Device that collects electric current from overhead lines) | pantomime | {n} | (A traditional Christmas entertainment, mostly for children) | pantomime | {n} | (gesturing without speaking) | pantomime | {v} | pantomimisieren | pantry | {n} | (storage room) | pants | {n} | (garment covering the body from the waist downwards) | pants | {n} | (undergarment covering the genitals) | Pan-Turkism | {n} | (political movement) | panty | {n} | (panties) SEE: panties :: | pantyhose | {n} | (nylon tights worn about legs) | panvitalism | {n} | (belief that all things are part of a single living universe) | panvitalism | {n} | (belief that all things in the universe are alive) | Panzerfaust | {n} | (grenade launcher) | pap | {adj} | (soft food) | papa | {n} | (Father (familiar, conversational)) SEE: dad :: | papal | {adj} | (related to the pope or papacy) | papal bull | {n} | (official document or edict from the Pope) | papal infallibility | {n} | (Catholic concept of an infallible Pope) | paparazzi | {n} | (freelance photographers who sell photographs of celebrities to the media) | paparazzo | {n} | (freelance photographer of celebrities) | papaya | {n} | (fruit) | paper | {adj} | (made of paper) | paper | {n} | (material for writing on) | paper | {n} | (newspaper) SEE: newspaper :: | paper | {n} | (wallpaper) SEE: wallpaper :: | paper | {n} | (wrapping paper) SEE: wrapping paper :: | paper | {n} | (written document shorter than a book) | paper | {v} | (to document) SEE: document :: | paper aeroplane | {n} | (toy aeroplane made by folding up a sheet of paper) | paper airplane | {n} | (paper aeroplane) SEE: paper aeroplane :: | paperboard | {n} | (thick paper) | paperboy | {n} | (male who delivers newspapers) | paper clip | {n} | (paper clip) | paper cup | {n} | (disposable cup) | paperhanger | {n} | (someone who puts wallpaper on walls) | paper jam | {n} | (malfunction in a printer or photocopier) | paper mill | {n} | (factory) | paper money | {n} | (banknotes) | paper tape | {n} | (early storage medium consisting of paper) | paper tiger | {n} | (paper tiger) | paper towel | {n} | (sheet of absorbent paper) | paperweight | {n} | (any object for this purpose) | paperweight | {n} | (small, decorative, somewhat weighty object) | paperwork | {n} | (clerical tasks involving routine written work) | papescent | {adj} | (porridge-like) | papess | {n} | (female pope) | papier-mâché | {n} | (paper mixed with glue to create a sculptural object) | papist | {n} | (Roman Catholic) | paprika | {n} | (spice) | Pap smear | {n} | (gynaecology: screening test) | Pap test | {n} | (gynaecology: screening test) | Papua New Guinea | {prop} | (country in Oceania) | papyrologist | {n} | (a student of papyrology) | papyrology | {n} | (the study of ancient texts written on papyrus) | papyrus | {n} | (A material made from this plant) | papyrus | {n} | (A plant in the sedge family) | papyrus | {n} | (A scroll or document written on this material) | parable | {n} | (short story illustrating a lesson) | parabola | {n} | (a conic section) | 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) | parade | {n} | (any succession or series) | parade | {n} | (organized procession) | parade ground | {n} | (an area of hard ground where soldiers practice routine marching maneuvres) | paradiddle | {n} | (percussive exercise) | paradigm | {n} | (example serving as a model or pattern) | paradigm | {n} | (linguistics: all forms which contain a common element) | paradigm | {n} | (philosophy consisting of ‘top-bottom’ ideas) | paradigm | {n} | (way of viewing reality) | paradigm shift | {n} | (change in thinking from an accepted point of view to a new one, necessitated by scientific discoveries) | paradisaic | {adj} | (relating to paradise) | paradisaical | {adj} | (paradisaic) SEE: paradisaic :: | paradise | {n} | (heaven) | paradise | {n} | Paradies | Paradise | {prop} | (Heaven) | paradisiacal | {adj} | (resembling paradise) | paradox | {n} | (an apparent contradiction which is nonetheless true ) | paradox | {n} | (in logic: a self-contradictory statement ) | paradoxical | {adj} | (having self-contradicting properties) | paraffin | {n} | (kerosene) SEE: kerosene :: | paraffin | {n} | (paraffin wax) SEE: paraffin wax :: | paraglider | {n} | (equipment) | paragliding | {n} | (the sport of gliding with a paraglider) | paragon | {n} | (model or pattern) | paragraph | {n} | (passage in text) | Paraguay | {prop} | (country in South America) | Paraguayan | {adj} | (pertaining to Paraguay) | Paraguayan | {n} | (person from Paraguay) | parakeet | {n} | (various species of small parrots) | paraleipsis | {n} | (figure of speech) | parallax | {n} | Parallaxe | parallax second | {n} | (unit of length) | parallel | {adj} | (equally distant from one another at all points) | parallel | {adj} | (having the same overall direction) | parallel | {adv} | (with a parallel relationship) | parallel | {n} | (line of latitude) | parallel | {n} | (one of a set of parallel lines) | parallel bars | {n} | (set of apparatus) | parallelepiped | {n} | (solid figure) | parallelogram | {n} | (convex quadrilateral in which each pair of opposite edges are parallel and of equal length) | parallel universe | {n} | (universe that exists separately alongside another universe) | Paralympic Games | {prop} | (international sports competition for people with physical disabilities) | Paralympics | {prop} | (Paralympic Games) SEE: Paralympic Games :: | paralyse | {v} | (paralyse) SEE: paralyze :: | paralysis | {n} | (loss of muscle control) | paralytic | {adj} | (affected by paralysis) | paralyze | {v} | (to afflict with paralysis) | Paramaribo | {prop} | (capital of Suriname) | paramecium | {n} | (organism) | paramedic | {n} | (individual trained to stabilize people outside of hospital) | parament | {n} | (liturgical cloth) | parameter | {n} | (name in a function or subroutine definition) | parameter | {n} | (variable kept constant during an experiment, calculation or similar) | parametric | {adj} | (of, relating to, or defined using parameters) | parametrize | {v} | (To describe in terms of parameters) | paramilitary | {n} | (a group of civilians trained and organized in a military fashion) | paramount | {adj} | (supreme) | paramour | {n} | (illicit lover) | paranasal sinus | {n} | (one of of air-filled spaces, or sinuses) | paranoia | {n} | (A psychotic disorder characterized by delusions of persecution) | paranoia | {n} | (Extreme, irrational distrust of others) | paranoiac | {adj} | (pertaining to paranoia) | paranoiac | {n} | (somebody who has paranoia) SEE: paranoid :: | paranoid | {adj} | (Exhibiting extreme and irrational fear or distrust of others) | paranoid | {adj} | (Of, related to, or suffering from paranoia) | paranoid | {n} | (someone suffering from paranoia) | paranormal | {adj} | Paranormal, übersinnlich | paraphernalia | {n} | (miscellaneous items) | paraphimosis | {n} | (foresking trapped behind the glans) | paraphrase | {n} | (restatement of a text) | paraphrase | {v} | (to compose a paraphrase) | paraphyletic | {adj} | (Excluding some descendants of the most recent common ancestor) | paraplegia | {n} | (paralysed condition) | parapsychology | {n} | (study of that which cannot yet be explained) | parasite | {n} | ((generally undesirable) living organism that exists by stealing resources from another living organism) | parasite | {n} | Parasit | 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 :: | parasitise | {v} | (parasitize) SEE: parasitize :: | parasitism | {n} | (interaction between two organisms) | parasitize | {v} | (live off a host) | parasitology | {n} | (study of parasites) | parasol | {n} | (umbrella used as protection from the sun) | parasympathomimetic | {adj} | (acting by stimulating the parasympathetic nervous system) | parataxis | {n} | (in grammar) | paratha | {n} | (Indian bread) | paratrooper | {n} | (soldier that parachutes from aircraft) | 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) | pardon | {interj} | (interjection, request to repeat) | pardon | {n} | (forgiveness for an offence) | pardon | {n} | (releasing order) | pardon | {v} | (to forgive) | pardon | {v} | (to grant an official pardon) | pardon me | {phrase} | (sorry, as an apology) | pareidolia | {n} | (tendency to interpret vague stimuli as something familiar) | paremiology | {n} | (the study of proverbs) | parent | {n} | Elternteil | parent | {n} | (parent company) SEE: parent company :: | parent | {n} | (person from whom one is descended) | parental | {adj} | (relating to parent) | parental leave | {n} | (leave of absence for a parent to take care of a baby ) | parent company | {n} | (a company that owns or controls another company) | parenteral | {adj} | (Intravenously or by injection) | parenthesis | {n} | (a clause, phrase or word inserted into a passage which is already grammatically complete) | parenthesis | {n} | Klammer | parenthesise | {v} | (parenthesise) SEE: parenthesize :: | parenthesize | {v} | (place in parentheses) | parenthood | {n} | (state of being parent) | parent-in-law | {n} | (mother-in-law or father-in-law) | parentless | {adj} | (having no parent) | parents | {n} | (one's mother and father) | paresthesis | {n} | (paresthesia) SEE: paresthesia :: | par excellence | {adj} | (being quintessential example of one's kind) | parhelion | {n} | (bright spot in the sky due to refraction of the sun by ice crystals) | pariah | {n} | (an outcast) | pariah | {n} | (member of one of the oppressed social castes in India) | parietal lobe | {n} | (Division of cerebrum) | Paris | {prop} | (capital of France) | Paris | {prop} | (cities in the US) | Paris | {prop} | (Trojan prince) | parish | {n} | (civil subdivision of a county) | parish | {n} | (members of the parish) | parish | {n} | (part of a diocese) | Parisian | {adj} | (of Paris) | park | {n} | (ground for recreation) | park | {v} | (bring to a halt) | parka | {n} | (long jacket) | parking | {n} | (action) | parking | {n} | (space) | parking brake | {n} | (brake intended for keeping a vehicle stationary without constant operator attention) | parking garage | {n} | (building) | parking lot | {n} | (open area, generally paved, where automobiles may be left when not in use) | parking meter | {n} | (device for collecting parking fees) | parking ticket | {n} | (legal summons for parking incorrectly) | Parkinson's disease | {n} | (Parkinson's disease) | parlance | {n} | (A certain way of speaking (or using words)) | parliament | {n} | (a group of rooks, owls, etc.) | parliament | {n} | (an elected political institution) | parliamentarian | {n} | (member of parliament) | parliamentary | {adj} | (having the supreme executive and legislative power) | parliamentary | {adj} | (of, relating to, or enacted by a parliament) | parlor | {n} | (drawing room) | parlor | {n} | (room for talking, room for entertaining guests, living room) | Parma | {prop} | (city) | parmesan | {n} | (hard, full-fat Italian cheese from Parma) | Parmesan | {n} | (parmesan) SEE: parmesan :: | 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) | parody | {n} | (expression making fun of something else) | parody | {v} | (to make a parody of something) | paroemia | {n} | (proverb) SEE: proverb :: | parole | {n} | (law: a release of (a prisoner)) | parole officer | {n} | (probation officer) SEE: probation officer :: | paronym | {n} | (word derived from the same root) | paronym | {n} | (word that sounds like another word) | parotid | {n} | (parotid gland) SEE: parotid gland :: | parousia | {n} | (Second Coming of Christ) | paroxysm | {n} | (random or sudden outburst) | paroxysm | {n} | (sudden recurrence of a disease) | paroxytone | {n} | (paroxytone) | parquet | {n} | (a wooden floor made of parquetry) | parquet | {n} | (the part of a theatre between the orchestra and the parquet circle) SEE: stall :: | parquet | {v} | (to lay or fit such a floor) | parrot | {n} | (channel coal) SEE: channel coal :: | parrot | {n} | (kind of bird) | parrot | {n} | (puffin) SEE: puffin :: | parrot | {v} | (to repeat exactly without showing understanding) | parroting | {n} | (mindless repetition of words) | parse | {v} | (resolve into its elements (grammar)) | parsec | {n} | (parallax second) | parser | {n} | (computer program) | parsimony | {n} | (great reluctance to spend money unnecessarily) | parsing | {n} | Syntaxanalyse | parsley | {n} | (herb) | parsnip | {n} | (the edible root of Pastinaca sativa) | parsnip | {n} | (the plant Pastinaca sativa) | part | {n} | (fraction of a whole ) | part | {n} | (group inside a larger group ) | part | {n} | (hair dividing line ) | part | {n} | (position or role ) | part | {v} | (to cut hair with a parting) | part | {v} | (to divide in two) | part | {v} | sich trennen. scheiden, verlassen | partake | {v} | (to take part in an activity) | partaker | {n} | (one who partakes of something) | parthenogenesis | {n} | (asexual reproduction) SEE: agamogenesis :: | parthenogenesis | {n} | (reproduction from a single gamete without fertilisation) | Parthia | {prop} | (empire of the Parthians) | Parthian | {adj} | (relating to Parthia) | Parthian | {n} | (language) | Parthian | {n} | (person) | partial | {adj} | (biased) | partial | {adj} | (existing in part) | partial derivative | {n} | (derivative with respect to one variable) | partial differential equation | {n} | (equation) | partially | {adv} | (to a partial degree) | partial pressure | {n} | (pressure one component of a mixture of gases would contribute to the total pressure) | 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) | parting | {n} | (farewell) | parting | {n} | (line dividing hair) | partisan | {n} | (member of a body of detached light troops) | partition | {n} | (collection of non-empty, disjoint subsets of a set) | partitive | {adj} | (grammar: indicating a part) | partitive | {n} | (partitive case) | partitive case | {n} | (case used to indicate that an object is affected only partially by the verb) SEE: partitive :: | partiture | {n} | (score (music)) SEE: score :: | partly | {adv} | (in part) | partner | {n} | (someone who is associated with another in a common activity or interest) | partner | {n} | (spouse or domestic partner) | partnership | {n} | (association of two or more people to conduct a business) | partnership | {n} | (state of being associated with a partner) | partocracy | {n} | (government by political parties) | part of speech | {n} | (the function a word or phrase performs) | partook | {v} | (simple past of partake) | partridge | {n} | (any bird of the genera Perdix or Alectoris) | part-time | {adj} | (involving less than the normal time) | part-timer | {n} | (someone who is employed, or does something, part-time) | parturition | {n} | (act of giving birth) | party | {n} | (group of people forming one side in a given dispute, contest etc.) | party | {n} | (group of people travelling or attending an event together) | party | {n} | (law: particular side in a contract or legal action) | party | {n} | (online gaming: player characters organized into a single group) | party | {n} | (political group) | party | {n} | (social gathering) | party | {n} | (someone who takes part) | party | {n} | (video games: group of characters controlled by the player) | party animal | {n} | (person known for frequent, enthusiastic attendance at parties) | party dress | {n} | (woman's elegant dress) | party pooper | {n} | (one who dampens the fun of a group activity) SEE: spoilsport :: | par value | {n} | (face value) SEE: face value :: | parvenu | {adj} | (being a parvenu; also, like or having the characteristics of a parvenu) | parvenu | {n} | (a person who has risen, climbed up, or has been promoted to a higher social class) | pas | {n} | (step) | Pascal | {prop} | (male given name) | paschal candle | {n} | (a large white candle used at Easter) | Paschal Lamb | {n} | (the lamb eaten at Passover) | pasha | {n} | (title) | Pashto | {prop} | (official language of Afghanistan) | Pashtun | {prop} | (Pashto) SEE: Pashto :: | paska | {n} | (paskha) SEE: paskha :: | pass | {n} | (opening, road, or track, available for passing) | pass | {n} | (password) SEE: password :: | pass | {v} | (elapse) | pass | {v} | (go by, over, etc) | pass | {v} | (happen) | pass | {v} | reichen | passacaglia | {n} | Passacaglia | passage | {n} | (part of a journey) | passage | {n} | (section of text or music) | passageway | {n} | (covered walkway) | Passarge | {prop} | (river in eastern Europe) | pass away | {v} | (to die (euphemistic)) | passbook | {n} | (booklet used to record bank transactions) | passenger | {n} | (one who rides or travels in a vehicle) | passenger car | {n} | (A railroad car that carries passengers) | passenger car | {n} | (A road vehicle that carries passengers) | passenger pigeon | {n} | (an extinct bird of the species Ectopistes migratorius) | passenger ship | {n} | (type of ship) | passenger train | {n} | (type of train) | passer-by | {n} | (a person who is passing by) | pass gas | {v} | (break wind) SEE: break wind :: | passim | {adv} | (here and there) | passing | {adj} | (done only in passing; vague, cursory) | passing | {adj} | (that passes away; ephemeral) | passion | {n} | (any great emotion) | passion | {n} | (commemoration of the suffering of Jesus) | passion | {n} | (fervor, determination) | passion | {n} | (object of passionate love or strong interest) | passion | {n} | (suffering of Jesus) | passionate | {adj} | (fired with intense feeling) | passionately | {adv} | (in a passionate manner) | Passion flower | {n} | (plant of the genus Passiflora) | passion fruit | {n} | (edible fruit) | passion play | {n} | (play depicting the Passion of Christ) | passivation | {n} | (formation of a corrosion-inhibiting film) | passive | {adj} | (grammar: being in the passive voice) | passive | {adj} | (not active, but acted upon) | passive | {adj} | (psychology: being inactive and receptive in a relationship) | passive | {adj} | (taking no action) | passive | {n} | (form of verb) | passive | {n} | (passive voice) SEE: passive voice :: | passive smoking | {n} | (inhalation of smoke from somebody else´s tobacco) | passive voice | {n} | (grammatical term) | pass on | {v} | (to convey or communicate) | pass on | {v} | (To die) SEE: die :: | pass out | {v} | (to faint) | Passover | {prop} | (Pesach) | passport | {n} | (official document) | pass through | {v} | (to surreptitiously penetrate, enter or gain access) SEE: infiltrate :: | password | {n} | (computing: string of characters known only to a user) | password | {n} | (word used to gain admittance) | past | {adj} | (ago) SEE: ago :: | past | {adj} | (having already happened; in the past) | past | {n} | ((grammar) past tense) | past | {n} | (period of time that has already happened) | past | {prep} | (beyond in place) | pasta | {n} | (pieces of dough made from wheat and water) | Pastafarianism | {n} | (a parody religion) | paste | {n} | (an adhesive paste) | paste | {n} | (a soft mixture) | paste | {n} | (lead-containing glass, or an artificial gemstone thereof) | paste | {n} | (soft mixture of pounded foods) | paste | {n} | (soft mixture used in making pastry) | paste | {v} | (to insert a piece of text) | pasteurisation | {n} | (treatment of perishable food) | pasteurise | {v} | (pasteurize) SEE: pasteurize :: | pasteurize | {v} | (to heat food in order to kill harmful organisms) | pastiche | {n} | (musical medley) | pastiche | {n} | (work that imitates the work of a previous artist) | pastille | {n} | (medicinal pill) | pastille | {n} | (soft flavoured candy) | pastime | {n} | (that which amuses) | pastor | {n} | (a minister or priest) | pastor | {n} | (shepherd) SEE: shepherd :: | past participle | {n} | (past participle) | pastrami | {n} | (seasoned smoked cut of beef) | pastry | {n} | (food group) | pastry | {n} | (type of dough) | pastry shop | {n} | (pastry shop) SEE: patisserie :: | past tense | {n} | (form of language) | pasture | {n} | (land on which cattle can be kept for feeding) | pasture | {v} | (graze) SEE: graze :: | pasture | {v} | (to herd animals into a pasture) | pat | {v} | tätscheln | pat | {v} | (to tap gently) | pataca | {n} | (monetary unit of Macau) | Patagonia | {prop} | (geographical region) | 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 :: | patella | {n} | (kneecap) SEE: kneecap :: | patent | {n} | (declaration issued by a government to an inventor) | patent | {n} | (patent leather) SEE: patent leather :: | patent | {v} | (successfully register an invention with a government agency; to secure a letter patent) | patent leather | {n} | (glossy leather) | patent log | {n} | (taffrail log) SEE: taffrail log :: | paterfamilias | {n} | (a man who is the head of a household) | paternal | {adj} | (of or pertaining to one's father) | paternal aunt | {n} | (the sister of one's father) | paternal grandfather | {n} | (one's father's father) | paternal grandmother | {n} | (one's father's mother) | paternal uncle | {n} | (brother of one's father) | paternity | {n} | (fatherhood) SEE: fatherhood :: | paternity test | {n} | (test) | paternoster | {n} | (a rosary) SEE: rosary :: | paternoster | {n} | (the Lord's prayer) | path | {n} | (a course taken) | path | {n} | (a metaphorical course) | path | {n} | (a method or direction of proceeding) | path | {n} | (a trail for the use of, or worn by, pedestrians) | path | {n} | (computing: a specification for a location within a hierarchical or tree-like structure) | path | {n} | (graph theory: a sequence of vertices from one vertex to another) | path | {n} | Pfad | path | {n} | (topology: a continuous map) | pathetic | {adj} | (arousing pity, sympathy, or compassion) | pathetic | {adj} | (arousing scorn or contempt) | Pathet Lao | {prop} | (political movement and party in Laos) | pathogen | {n} | (an organism or substance that causes disease) | 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) | pathologist | {n} | (expert in pathology) | pathology | {n} | (an abnormality) | pathology | {n} | (the branch of medicine) | pathway | {n} | (footpath, path or track) | patience | {n} | (quality of being patient) | patience is a virtue | {proverb} | (it is better to be patient than impatient) | patient | {adj} | (not losing one's temper while waiting) | patient | {n} | (someone who receives treatment from a doctor) | patiently | {adv} | (in a patient manner) | patina | {n} | (color or incrustation which age and wear give to objects) | patine | {v} | (coat an object with a patina) | patio | {n} | (an inner courtyard typical of traditional Spanish houses) | patio | {n} | (a paved outside area, adjoining a house, used for dining or recreation) | patisserie | {n} | (pastry shop) | Patras | {prop} | (city of Greece) | 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) | patrimony | {n} | (inheritance from one's ancestor) | patriot | {n} | (person who loves, supports and defends their country) | patriotic | {adj} | (inspired by patriotism) | patriotism | {n} | (love of one's own country) | patrol | {n} | (going of the rounds) | patrol | {n} | Patrouille | patrol car | {n} | (police car) | patron | {n} | (supporter) | patronage | {n} | (the act of providing approval and support) | patronize | {v} | (To assume a tone of unjustified superiority) | patronizing | {adj} | (offensively condescending) SEE: condescending :: | patron saint | {n} | (saint from whom a specific group claims special protection or prayer) | patronymic | {n} | (a name from father's name) | patsy | {n} | (a person who is taken advantage of) | pattern | {n} | (motif or decoration) | pattern | {n} | (that from which a copy is made) | pattern | {v} | (apply a pattern) | pattern language | {n} | Mustersprache | paucal | {adj} | (Translations) | paucal | {n} | (Translations) | paucity | {n} | (fewness in number; a small number) | paucity | {n} | (smallness in size or amount) | Paul | {prop} | (male given name) | Paul | {prop} | (the Apostle) | Paula | {prop} | (female given name) | Pauli exclusion principle | {n} | (a principle in quantum mechanics) | paunch | {n} | (first stomach of ruminant; rumen) | paunch | {n} | (large, protruding belly) | pauper | {n} | (one living on or eligible for public charity) | pauper | {n} | (one who is extremely poor) | pauperism | {n} | (poverty) | pause | {n} | (temporary stop or rest) | pause | {v} | (to interrupt something) | pauseless | {adj} | (without a pause) | pave | {v} | ((British) to cover with paving stones) | pave | {v} | ((North American) to cover with stones, asphalt, etc) | paved | {adj} | (covered in pavement) | pavement | {n} | (footpath) | pavement | {n} | (surface of road) | pavilion | {n} | (light roofed structure used as a shelter in a public place) | pavilion | {n} | (ornate tent) | pavilion | {n} | (structure erected to house exhibits at a fair, etc) | Pavo | {prop} | (constellation of the southern sky) | paw | {n} | (soft foot of an animal) | paw | {v} | (to clumsily dig through something) | paw | {v} | (to touch someone (with the hands) in a sexual way) | pawa | {n} | (edible univalve mollusc) | pawl | {n} | (pawl) | pawn | {n} | (chess piece) | pawn | {n} | (instance of pawning something) | pawn | {n} | (item sold to a pawn shop) | pawn | {n} | ((rare) type of shop) | pawn | {n} | (someone who is being manipulated) | pawn | {v} | (give as security for loan) | pawnbroker | {n} | (person who makes monetary loans at interest, taking personal property as security) | pawnshop | {n} | (business premises of a pawnbroker) | pawpaw | {n} | (fruit) | pax | {n} | (passenger; passengers) | pay | {v} | (to be profitable) | pay | {v} | (to give money in exchange for goods or services) | pay | {v} | (to give) | pay attention | {v} | (to be attentive) | pay back | {v} | (to exact revenge) | pay back | {v} | (to repay) | payback | {n} | (an act of revenge) | pay day | {n} | (the day of the week/month etc. when wages are received) | payday | {n} | (day on which an employee's salary is paid) | payer | {n} | (one who pays) | payess | {n} | (sidelocks worn by Hasidic and Orthodox male Jews) SEE: sidelock :: | pay for | {v} | (exchange for) | pay for | {v} | (held accountable for) | payload | {n} | (That part of a cargo that produces revenue) | payment | {n} | (a sum of money paid in exchange for goods or services) | payment | {n} | (the act of paying) | pay off | {v} | (to become worthwhile; to produce a net benefit) | pay off | {v} | (to bribe, especially to deter oversight) | pay off | {v} | (to pay back (repay, pay off) the entirety of a loan, thereby effecting the release of a lien on) | pay off | {v} | (to pay back; to repay) | pay one's last respects | {v} | die letzte Ehre erweisen | payot | {n} | (sidelocks worn by Hasidic and Orthodox male Jews) SEE: sidelock :: | payphone | {n} | (a public telephone) | payraise | {n} | (pay raise) SEE: pay raise :: | payrise | {n} | (pay rise) SEE: pay rise :: | payroll | {n} | (list of employees who receive salary or wages, together with the amounts due to each) | payroll | {n} | (series of accounting transactions that ensure that employees are paid correctly) | payroll | {n} | (total sum of money paid to employees) | payslip | {n} | (document of employee's wage or salary) | pay the bills | {v} | (provide enough income) | pay TV | {n} | (subscription-based television services) | 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) | pea | {n} | (edible seed) | pea | {n} | (plant) | 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) | peafowl | {n} | (a pheasant of the genus Pavo or Afropavo) | peak | {n} | (mountain top) | peak | {n} | (point where a function attains a maximum) | peak hour | {n} | (rush hour) SEE: rush hour :: | peanut | {n} | (a legume resembling a nut) | peanut butter | {n} | (a spread made from ground peanuts) | peanut milk | {n} | (milky liquid from peanuts) | peanuts | {n} | (insignificant amount of money) | pear | {n} | (fruit) | pear | {n} | (tree) | pearl | {n} | (brill) SEE: brill :: | pearl | {n} | (fringe or border) SEE: fringe :: | pearl | {n} | (light-colored tern) SEE: tern :: | pearl | {n} | (mother-of-pearl) SEE: mother-of-pearl :: | pearl | {n} | (one of the tubercles on a deer's antler) SEE: tubercle :: | pearl | {n} | (rounded shelly concretion produced by certain mollusks) | pearl barley | {n} | (barley with the husk and bran removed) | pearl diver | {n} | (dishwasher) SEE: dishwasher :: | pearl tapioca | {n} | (edible balls made from tapioca) SEE: tapioca pearl :: | pearly antshrike | {n} | (passerine bird) | pear tree | {n} | (a tree of the genus Pyrus) | peasant | {n} | Bauer | peasant | {n} | (country person) | peasant | {n} | (member of the agriculture low class) | peasant | {n} | (uncouth, crude, or ill-bred person) | peasantry | {n} | (impoverished rural farm workers) | peat | {n} | (soil) | pebble | {n} | (stone) | pebble-bed reactor | {n} | (form of nuclear reactor) | pebibyte | {n} | (2^50 bytes) | 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) | pedagogue | {n} | (a teacher) | pedal | {n} | (lever operated by one's foot) | pedant | {n} | (person overly concerned with formal rules and trivial points of learning) | pedantic | {adj} | pedantisch | pedantical | {adj} | (pedantic) SEE: pedantic :: | pedantry | {n} | (overly ambitious display of learning) | peddler | {n} | (dealer) | pederast | {n} | (practitioner of pederasty) | pederastic | {adj} | (relating or pertaining to pederasty) | pederasty | {n} | (archaic: homosexual anal sex) SEE: sodomy :: | pederasty | {n} | (pederasty) | pedestal | {n} | (the base or foot of a column, statue, vase, lamp, or the like) | pedestrian | {adj} | (of or intended for pedestrians) | pedestrian | {adj} | (ordinary) | pedestrian | {n} | (somebody walking rather than using a vehicle) | 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 | {n} | (chart of ancestors) | pedigree collapse | {n} | (phenomenon in genealogy) | pediment | {n} | (architectural element) | pedodontist | {n} | (specialist in pediatric dentistry) | pedometer | {n} | (device) | pedophilia | {n} | (sexual feeling of desire directed by adults towards children) | pedophilic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or pertaining to pedophilia) | pedosexual | {adj} | (constituting sexual activity between adults and children) | pedosexuality | {n} | (sexual activity between an adult and a child) | pee | {n} | (urine) | pee | {v} | (to urinate) | peek | {v} | (computing: To retrieve the value from a memory address) | peek | {v} | (To look slyly, or with the eyes half closed, or through a crevice; to peep) | peek-a-boo bra | {n} | (A bra that is more revealing than usual) | peel | {n} | (skin of a fruit) | peel | {v} | (to remove skin) | peeler | {n} | (kitchen utensil) | peel off | {v} | (to separate) | peep | {n} | (look) | peep | {n} | (sandpiper) SEE: sandpiper :: | pee-pee | {n} | (childish: penis) SEE: wee-wee :: | pee-pee | {n} | (childish: urine) SEE: wee-wee :: | peephole | {n} | (hole) | peeping tom | {n} | (person who secretly watches someone to gain sexual pleasure) | peepshow | {n} | (sex show) | peer | {n} | (noble) | peer | {n} | (someone or something of equal level) | peer | {v} | (to look with difficulty or as if searching) | peer pressure | {n} | (encouragement by one's peers) | peer review | {n} | (scholarly process) | peeve | {n} | (annoyance or grievance) | peeve | {v} | (annoy; vex) | peevish | {adj} | (constantly complaining) | peg | {n} | (a cylindrical object) | peg | {n} | (a protrusion used to hang things on) | peg | {n} | ((cribbage)) | peg | {v} | ((cribbage) To move one's pegs to indicate points scored) | peg | {v} | (To affix or pin) | peg | {v} | (To fasten using a peg) | peg | {v} | (To indicate or ascribe an attribute to) | peg | {v} | (To throw) | pegasus | {n} | (winged horse) | Pegasus | {prop} | (constellation) | Pegasus | {prop} | (mythical winged horse) | Peipus | {prop} | (lake in Estonia/Russia) | pejorative | {adj} | (disparaging, belittling or derogatory) | pejorative | {n} | (disparaging, belittling or derogatory word or expression) | pekan | {n} | (fisher) SEE: fisher :: | Peking | {prop} | (Beijing) SEE: Beijing :: | Peking duck | {n} | (Chinese dumplings) | Pekingese | {n} | (dog) | Pekingese | {prop} | (someone from Beijing) | Peking opera | {n} | (form of Chinese theatre) | pelagianism | {n} | (Christian belief) | pelargonium | {n} | (flower of the genus Pelargonium) | peled | {n} | (Coregonus peled) | Peleus | {prop} | (surname) | pelican | {n} | (any of various seabirds of the family Pelecanidae) | pelletize | {v} | (to form into pellets) | peloton | {n} | (main group of riders in a cycling race) | pelt | {n} | (human skin, see also: skin) | pelt | {n} | (the skin of a beast with the hair on; a raw or undressed hide; a skin preserved with the hairy or woolly covering on it) | pelt | {v} | (to bombard) | pelt | {v} | (to move rapidly) | pelt | {v} | (to rain heavily) | Peltier effect | {n} | (thermodynamic effect) | pelvis | {n} | (bone) | pemmican | {n} | (food mixture) | pen | {n} | ((baseball) bullpen) SEE: bullpen :: | pen | {n} | (enclosed area for animals) | pen | {n} | (female swan) | pen | {n} | (light pen) SEE: light pen :: | pen | {n} | (wing) SEE: wing :: | pen | {n} | (writing tool) | pen | {v} | (to enclose) | pen | {v} | (to write) | penal code | {n} | (criminal code) SEE: criminal code :: | penalty | {n} | (legal sentence) | penalty | {n} | (penalty kick) SEE: penalty kick :: | penalty | {n} | (punishment for violating rules of procedure) | penalty area | {n} | (area on a soccer pitch) | penalty box | {n} | (penalty area) SEE: penalty area :: | penalty corner | {n} | (penalty) | penalty kick | {n} | ((soccer) a form of direct free kick) | penalty mark | {n} | (spot from where penalty kicks are taken) | penalty shootout | {n} | (a series of penalty kicks) | penalty spot | {n} | (spot from where penalty kicks are taken) | 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) | pendant | {n} | (a piece of jewellery hung from a chain worn around the neck) | pending | {adj} | (about to happen; imminent or impending) | pending | {adj} | (awaiting a conclusion or a confirmation) | pending | {adj} | (begun but not completed) | pendulum | {n} | (body suspended from a fixed support) | pendulum clock | {n} | (clock that uses a pendulum) | penetrable | {adj} | (capable of being penetrated) | penetrate | {v} | (enter into) | penetrate | {v} | (insert the penis into an opening, such as a vagina) | penetration | {n} | (act of penetrating) | penfriend | {n} | (person with whom one exchanges letters) SEE: pen pal :: | penguin | {n} | (flightless sea bird) | penicillin | {n} | (penicillin) | penile duplication | {n} | (diphallia) SEE: diphallia :: | peninsula | {n} | (a piece of land projecting into water) | penis | {n} | (male organ for copulation and urination) | penis envy | {n} | (unconscious desire) | penis worm | {n} | (marine worm of the phylum Priapulida) | penitentiary | {n} | (prison) | penknife | {n} | (small pocketknife) | pen name | {n} | (name used by author) | pennant | {n} | (flag on ship to represent special condition) | penniless | {adj} | (utterly impoverished) | pennon | {n} | (a thin triangular flag or streamer) | Pennsylvania Dutch | {prop} | (language) | Pennsylvania German | {adj} | (Pennsylvania Dutch) SEE: Pennsylvania Dutch :: | Pennsylvania German | {n} | (Pennsylvania Dutch) SEE: Pennsylvania Dutch :: | Pennsylvania German | {prop} | (Pennsylvania Dutch) SEE: Pennsylvania Dutch :: | penny | {n} | (1/100 of a pound sterling or British pound) | penny farthing | {n} | (bicycle) | penny pincher | {n} | (one who spends little money) | pennyroyal | {n} | (Mentha pulegium) | pen pal | {n} | (person with whom one communicates using letters) | Penrose staircase | {n} | (Penrose stairs) SEE: Penrose stairs :: | Penrose stairs | {n} | (endless staircase) | Penrose steps | {n} | (Penrose stairs) SEE: Penrose stairs :: | pension | {n} | (boarding house) | pension | {n} | (regular payment due to a person in consideration of past services) | pension | {v} | (to force to retire) | pensioner | {n} | (someone who lives on a pension) | pension fund | {n} | (pool of assets) | pensive | {adj} | (having the appearance of thinking) | pensive | {adj} | (looking thoughtful or sad) | pentacarbon dioxide | {n} | (linear oxocarbon) | pentachloride | {n} | (pentachloride) | pentagon | {n} | (A polygon with five sides and five angles) | Pentagon | {prop} | (the headquarters of the United States of America's Department of Defense) | pentagram | {n} | (shape of five-pointed star) | pentahedron | {n} | (solid geometric figure) | pentalogy | {n} | (series of five related works of art) | pentane | {n} | (aliphatic hydrocarbon: C[5]H[12]) | pentanoic acid | {n} | (valeric acid) SEE: valeric acid :: | pentavalent | {adj} | (having a valence of 5) | Pentecost | {prop} | (Christian festival) | Pentecost | {prop} | (Jewish festival) | Pentecostalism | {n} | (Christian religious movement) | pentennial | {adj} | (quinquennial) SEE: quinquennial :: | penthouse | {n} | (an apartment or suite on the top floor of a tall building) | Pentium | {prop} | (chip) | pentoic acid | {n} | (valeric acid) SEE: valeric acid :: | pent roof | {n} | (type of roof) | penultimate | {adj} | (next-to-last in a sequence) | penultimate | {n} | (something right before the last one) | penumbra | {n} | (partially shaded area around a shadow, especially an eclipse) | penumbra | {n} | (region around a sunspot) | Penza | {prop} | (a city in Russia) | peony | {n} | (Paeonia genus of flowering plants) | people | {n} | (a body of human beings; a group of two or more persons) | people | {n} | (a group of persons forming or belonging to a particular nation etc.) | people | {n} | (a group of persons regarded as being employees etc.) | people | {n} | (a person's ancestors, relatives or family) | people | {v} | (to fill with people) | people | {v} | (to inhabit, to occupy) | people's army | {n} | (communist-based military organization) | People's Democratic Republic of Yemen | {prop} | (South Yemen) | People's Liberation Army | {prop} | (army branch) | people smuggling | {n} | (smuggling of people) SEE: human smuggling :: | 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) | people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones | {proverb} | (one shouldn't criticize others for having the same fault) | pepper | {n} | (fruit of the capsicum) | pepper | {n} | (plant) | pepper | {n} | (spice) | peppered | {adj} | (speckled) SEE: speckled :: | pepper mill | {n} | (a small handheld grinder) | peppermint | {n} | (confection) | peppermint | {n} | (herb) | pepper shaker | {n} | (a small container designed to hold pepper and facilitate sprinkling it) | pepper spray | {n} | (non-lethal riot-control agent) | pepperwort | {n} | (plant in the genus Lepidium) | pepsin | {n} | (digestive enzyme) | pep talk | {n} | (a rallying speech made to instill enthusiasm) | peptic ulcer | {n} | (ulcer) | peptide | {n} | (class of organic compounds) | per | {prep} | (in accordance with) | per | {prep} | (used in expressing ratios of units) | per | {prep} | (via) | perambulator | {n} | (pram) SEE: pram :: | P-E ratio | {n} | (price-earnings ratio) SEE: price-earnings ratio :: | PE ratio | {n} | (price-earnings ratio) SEE: price-earnings ratio :: | 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) | perdition | {n} | (eternal damnation) | peregrine falcon | {n} | (Falco peregrinus) | peremptory | {adj} | ((law) Precluding debate or expostulation; not admitting of question or appeal) | perennial | {adj} | (enduring; lasting; timeless) | perennial | {adj} | ((of a plant) Having a life cycle of more than two years) | perestroika | {n} | (reform in the Soviet Union in 1980s) | 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 :: | perfidious | {adj} | (pertaining to perfidy) | perfidiously | {adv} | (in a perfidious manner) | perforate | {adj} | (perforated) SEE: perforated :: | perforate | {v} | (to pierce or penetrate) | perforated | {adj} | (having a series of holes) | perforator | {n} | (hole punch) SEE: hole punch :: | perform | {v} | leisten | perform | {v} | (to do something) | perform | {v} | (to do something in front of an audience) | 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) | performer | {n} | (performer) | performing arts | {n} | (arts involving performance) | perfume | {n} | (pleasant smell) | perfume | {n} | (substance providing a pleasant smell) | perfume | {v} | (to apply perfume to) | perfumed | {adj} | (scented) | perfumer | {n} | (person who makes or sells perfume) | perfumery | {n} | (shop selling perfumes) | perfunctory | {adj} | (performed out of routine, with little care) | perfuse | {v} | (to permeate or suffuse) | Pergamum | {prop} | (an ancient Greek city) | pergola | {n} | (framework) | perhaps | {adv} | (indicating a lack of certainty) | peri | {n} | (sprite in Persian mythology) | periapse | {n} | (periapsis) SEE: periapsis :: | pericarp | {n} | (outermost layer of a ripe fruit or ovary) | Pericles | {prop} | (Greek politician) | pericope | {n} | (passage of religious Scripture) | perigee | {n} | Perigäum | perigone | {n} | (perianth) SEE: perianth :: | perihelion | {n} | (point where the planet or comet is nearest to the sun) | peril | {n} | (a situation of serious danger) | peril | {n} | Risiko | peril | {n} | (something that causes, contains, or presents danger) | perilous | {adj} | (dangerous, full of peril) | perimeter | {n} | (length of such a boundary) | perimeter | {n} | (outer limits of an area) | perineum | {n} | (anatomical term) | period | {interj} | (and nothing else) | period | {n} | (division of school day) | period | {n} | (history: period of time seen as coherent entity) | period | {n} | (menstruation) SEE: menstruation :: | period | {n} | (punctation mark “.”) | 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) | periodontitis | {n} | (disease of periodontium) | Perioikoi | {n} | (ancient inhabitants of Laconia) | peripheral | {adj} | (on the periphery or boundary) | peripheral | {n} | (computing device) SEE: peripheral device :: | peripheral device | {n} | (device that is outside the computer's system unit) | periphery | {n} | (outside boundary, parts or surface) | periphrase | {n} | (use of more words than necessary) SEE: periphrasis :: | periphyton | {n} | Periphyton | periscope | {n} | (viewing device) | perish | {v} | (die) | perish | {v} | (pass away) | perishable | {adj} | (liable to perish) | perishable | {n} | (food that does not keep) | peristalsis | {n} | (rhythmic contraction of the digestive tract) | peritoneum | {n} | (serous membrane in mammals) | periwinkle | {n} | (mollusc) | periwinkle | {n} | (plant) | perjury | {n} | (deliberate giving of false or misleading testimony under oath) | Perm | {prop} | (city in Russia) | permafrost | {n} | (permanently frozen ground) | permanence | {n} | (the state of being permanent) | permanent | {adj} | (lasting for an indefinitely long time) | permanent | {adj} | (without end) | permanent | {n} | (hair treatment) | permanent | {n} | (sum over all permutations) | permanent marker | {n} | (felt-tip pen used to create permanent water-resistant writing) | permanent wave | {n} | (series of waves in the hair) SEE: permanent :: | permeate | {v} | (to enter and spread through; to pervade) | permeate | {v} | (to pass through the pores or interstices of; to penetrate and pass through without causing rupture or displacement) | per mille | {n} | (permille) SEE: permille :: | permille | {n} | (per thousand) | permissible | {adj} | (that is permitted) | permission | {n} | (authorisation) | permit | {n} | (an artifact or document rendering something allowed or legal) | permit | {v} | (allow (something) to happen) | permittivity | {n} | (property of a dielectric medium) | permutate | {v} | (carry out a permutation) | permutation | {n} | (ordering of a set of distinct elements) | pern | {n} | (honey buzzard) SEE: honey buzzard :: | pernicious | {adj} | (causing death or injury) | pernicious | {adj} | (causing much harm) | peroration | {n} | (conclusion of a discourse) | peroxide | {n} | (chemical compound with two oxygen atoms) | peroxide | {n} | (hydrogen peroxide) SEE: hydrogen peroxide :: | peroxodiphosphoric acid | {n} | (oxidizing agent H[4]P[2]O[8]) | peroxophosphoric acid | {n} | Peroxophosphorsäure | peroxymolybdate | {n} | Peroxomolybdat | perpendicular | {adj} | (at or forming a right angle to) | perpetrator | {n} | (one who perpetrates) | perpetual | {adj} | 1. ewig, 3. fortwährend | perpetual motion machine | {n} | (hypothetical device) | perplex | {v} | (To cause to feel baffled) | perplexed | {adj} | (bewildered) | perplexed | {adj} | (confused or puzzled) | perry | {n} | (Beverage from pears) | per se | {adv} | (by itself) | persecute | {v} | (to pursue in a manner to injure, grieve, or afflict) | persecution | {n} | (the act of persecuting) | Persephone | {prop} | (Greek goddess) | Perseus | {prop} | (constellation) | Perseus | {prop} | (mythical Greek warrior) | perseverance | {n} | (persistent determination to adhere to a course of action; insistence) | persevere | {v} | (To persist steadfastly) | Persia | {prop} | (Iran) SEE: Iran :: | Persia | {prop} | (Old name of Iran) | Persian | {adj} | (from or pertaining to Persia) | Persian | {adj} | (pertaining to the Persian language) | Persian | {adj} | (pertaining to the Persian people) | Persian | {n} | (breed of cat) | Persian | {n} | (member of ethnic group) | Persian | {prop} | (Persian language) | Persian Empire | {prop} | (empire ruled by the Achaemenid dynasty) | Persian Empire | {prop} | (empire ruled by the Sassanid dynasty) | Persian Gulf | {prop} | (gulf between Iran and Arabian peninsula) | persiflage | {n} | (good-natured banter; raillery) | persimmon | {n} | (fruit) | persimmon | {n} | (tree) | persipan | {n} | (marzipan-like substance made from peaches) | persist | {v} | (continue to exist) | persistence | {n} | (property of being persistent) | persistent | {adj} | (indefinitely continuous) | persistent | {adj} | (refusing to give up) | person | {n} | (individual) | person | {n} | (linguistic category) | person | {n} | (the physical body seen as distinct from the mind) | personable | {adj} | (having pleasing appearance or manner) | personage | {n} | (a famous or important person) | personal | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a particular person) | personal computer | {n} | (small computer for use by one person at a time, see also: PC) | personal digital assistant | {n} | (hand-held electronic organizer) | personal hygiene | {n} | (personal hygiene) | personality | {n} | (celebrity) | personality | {n} | (set of qualities that make a person distinct from other people) | personality disorder | {n} | (class of mental disorders) | personal lubricant | {n} | (lubricant used during human sexual activity) | personal pronoun | {n} | (part of speech) | persona non grata | {n} | (a person who is not welcome) | 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) | personify | {v} | (to be an example of) | personify | {v} | (to create a representation in the form of a literary character) | personnel | {n} | (employees, office staff) | 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 | perspiration | {n} | (process of perspiring) | perspiration | {n} | (sweat) SEE: sweat :: | persuade | {v} | (convince) | persuasion | {n} | (a sort, type, or kind with respect to convictions and beliefs) | persuasion | {n} | (a strongly held conviction, opinion or belief) | persuasion | {n} | (one's power of persuading) | persuasion | {n} | (the act of persuading) | persuasive | {adj} | (convincing) | pertain | {v} | (to belong) | pertain | {v} | (to relate, to refer) | Perth | {prop} | (in Western Australia) | pertinent | {adj} | (pertaining) | perturbation | {n} | (agitation) | pertussis | {n} | (whooping cough) SEE: whooping cough :: | Peru | {prop} | (country in South America) | Perugia | {prop} | Perugia | peruke | {n} | (wig) | peruse | {v} | (look over casually) | peruse | {v} | (to examine or consider with care) | peruse | {v} | (to read completely) | Peruvian | {adj} | (pertaining to Peru) | Peruvian | {n} | (person from Peru) | Peruvian slaty antshrike | {n} | (bird) | pervade | {v} | (to be in every part of) | pervasive | {adj} | (manifested throughout) | pervasiveness | {n} | (the state or quality of being present in all parts of a particular thing or place) | pervert | {n} | (sexually perverted person) | pervy | {adj} | (appearing like a sexual pervert) | Pesach | {prop} | (Passover) SEE: Passover :: | Pescara | {prop} | (city) | Peshawar | {prop} | (capital of North West Frontier Province, Pakistan) | pesher | {n} | (interpretive commentary on scripture) | Peshitta | {prop} | (the Syriac translation of the Bible) | pesky | {adj} | (annoying, troublesome, irritating) | peso | {n} | (currency) | pessimism | {n} | (doctrine that this world is the worst of all possible worlds) | pessimism | {n} | (general belief that bad things will happen) | pessimist | {n} | (someone who habitually expects the worst outcome) | pessimistic | {adj} | (always expecting the worst) | pessimistic | {adj} | (marked by pessimism and little hopefulness) | pessimistically | {adv} | (in a pessimistic manner) | pest | {n} | (annoying person) | pesticide | {n} | (substance used to kill or repress the activities of pests) | pestilence | {n} | (any highly contagious epidemic disease) | pestle | {n} | (instrument used with a mortar to grind things) | pesto | {n} | (sauce especially for pasta) | pet | {n} | (an animal kept as a companion) | pet | {n} | (one who is excessively loyal to a superior) | pet | {v} | (fondle (an animal)) | pet | {v} | (fondle (another person) amorously) | PET | {acronym} | (polyethylene terephthalate) SEE: polyethylene terephthalate :: | PET | {acronym} | (positron emission tomography) SEE: positron emission tomography :: | petabyte | {n} | (1,000,000,000,000,000 bytes) | petal | {n} | (one of the component parts of the corolla of a flower) | petaliter | {n} | (petalitre) SEE: petalitre :: | petard | {n} | (explosive device) | petard | {v} | (to attack) | petasus | {n} | (low-crowned hat worn by the Ancient Greeks and Romans) | pet cone | {n} | (Elizabethan collar) SEE: Elizabethan collar :: | Peter | {prop} | (male given name) | Peter | {prop} | (one of the epistles of Peter) | Peter | {prop} | (the Apostle) | Petersburgian | {n} | (resident of Saint Petersburg) | Petey | {prop} | (diminutive of Peter) | pet hate | {n} | (personal dislike) SEE: pet peeve :: | petiole | {n} | (stalk of a leaf) | petition | {n} | (formal, written request made to an official person) | petition | {n} | (legal: formal request for judicial action) | pet lamp-shade | {n} | (Elizabethan collar) SEE: Elizabethan collar :: | pet name | {n} | (name of endearment) | Petra | {prop} | (female given name) | petrel | {n} | (Procellariiformes) | petrichor | {n} | (distinctive scent) | Petri dish | {n} | (dish used to culture bacteria) | petrifaction | {n} | (condition of being petrified) | petrification | {n} | (process of replacing the organic residues with insoluble salts) | petrify | {v} | (to harden organic matter by depositing dissolved minerals) | petrify | {v} | (to immobilize with fright) | petrify | {v} | (to produce rigidity akin to stone) | Petrine | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to people named Peter, particularly Saint Peter) | Petri net | {n} | (mathematical representations of discrete distributed systems) | petrol | {n} | (gasoline) SEE: gasoline :: | petrolatum | {n} | (petroleum jelly) SEE: petroleum jelly :: | petrol engine | {n} | (engine that uses petrol) | petroleum | {n} | (oil) SEE: oil :: | petroleum ether | {n} | (petroleum fraction) | petrol station | {n} | (gas station) SEE: gas station :: | petrol tank | {n} | (gas tank) SEE: gas tank :: | Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky | {prop} | (city in Russia) | Petrozavodsk | {prop} | (city in Russia) | pet shop | {n} | (shop) | petticoat | {n} | (historical: ornamental skirt or underskirt) | petticoat | {n} | (woman's undergarment worn under a skirt) | pettifogger | {n} | (An unscrupulous lawyer) | pettifogger | {n} | (Someone who quibbles) | petting | {n} | (kissing, stroking, etc., in a sexual manner) | petty | {adj} | (Little, trifling, or inconsiderable, as a petty fault) | petty bourgeoisie | {n} | (social class) | petty crime | {n} | (minor crime collectively) | petty officer | {n} | (non-commissioned officer) | petty theft | {n} | (theft of property of low value) | petulant | {adj} | (easily irritated or annoyed) | petunia | {n} | (flower) | pew | {n} | (long bench in a church) | pewter | {n} | (alloy of tin, copper and antimony) | pfennig | {n} | (a hundredth of a Deutsche Mark) | phagocytise | {v} | (phagocytize) SEE: phagocytize :: | phagocytosis | {n} | (the process by which a cell internalises foreign bodies) | Phaistos | {prop} | (ancient Minoan city in southern Crete) | phalange | {n} | (phalanx) SEE: phalanx :: | phalanx | {n} | (ancient Greek military unit) | phalanx | {n} | (finger or toe bone) | phallic | {adj} | (having to do with the penis) | phallus | {n} | (penis) SEE: penis :: | phallus | {n} | (the penis or its representation) | phantasmagoria | {n} | (a dreamlike state) | phantasmophobia | {n} | (abnormal or irrational fear of ghosts and phantoms) | phantom | {n} | (something having no physical reality) | phantom limb | {n} | (false sensation) | phantom pain | {n} | (sensation of pain coming from a part of the body that has been amputated) | pharaoh | {n} | (supreme ruler of ancient Egypt) | pharaonic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a pharaoh) | pharisaical | {adj} | (both senses) SEE: pharisaic :: | Pharisee | {n} | (member of a political party, social movement, or school of thought) | 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) | Pharos | {prop} | (island) | pharyngeal | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the pharynx) | pharyngeal | {adj} | (of pharyngeal sounds) | pharyngealization | {n} | (act or process of pharyngealizing) | pharyngealize | {v} | (to constrict the pharynx while articulating another sound) | pharyngitis | {n} | (inflammation of the pharynx) | pharynx | {n} | (part of alimentary canal) | phase | {n} | (haplotype) SEE: haplotype :: | phase diagram | {n} | (graph, with axes representing temperature and pressure, showing the equilibrium conditions for a given substance to be a solid, liquid or gas) | phase diagram | {n} | (similar diagram for a binary mixture of substances, with axes representing composition and temperature) | phase modulation | {n} | (form of modulation) | phase velocity | {n} | (propagation velocity of a pure sine wave) | phat | {adj} | (slang: excellent) | pheasant | {n} | (bird of family Phasianidae, often hunted for food) | pheasant's eye | {n} | (flowering plant of the genus Adonis) | phenol | {n} | (any of a class of aromatic organic compounds having at least one hydroxyl group attached directly to the benzene ring) | phenol | {n} | (caustic compound derived from benzene) | phenolphthalein | {n} | (pH indicator) | phenomena | {n} | (More than one phenomenon) | phenomenal | {adj} | phänomenal, fabelhaft, sagenhaft, ausgezeichnet | phenomenal | {adj} | (remarkable) | phenomenological | {adj} | (of or relating to phenomenology) | phenomenology | {n} | (philosophy based on intuitive experience of phenomena) | phenomenon | {n} | (observable fact or occurrence) | phenomenon | {n} | (unusual, curious, or astonishing fact or event) | phenotype | {n} | (appearance of organism) | phenylalanine | {n} | (amino acid; C[9]H[11]NO[2]) | pheromone | {n} | (chemical) | phew | {interj} | (Used to show relief, fatigue, surprise, or disgust) | phi | {n} | (Greek letter) | phial | {n} | (glass vessel) SEE: vial :: | philander | {n} | (lover) SEE: lover :: | philanthropic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to philanthropy; characterized by philanthropy) | philanthropist | {n} | (person who loves mankind) | philanthropy | {n} | (benevolent altruism with the intention of increasing the well-being of mankind) | philanthropy | {n} | (charity) SEE: charity :: | philatelic | {adj} | (stamp collecting) | philatelist | {n} | (a person who studies stamps) | philately | {n} | (stamp collecting) | philately | {n} | (the study of postage stamps, postal routes, postal history, etc.) | philharmonic | {n} | (full-sized symphonic orchestra) | philhellene | {n} | (lover of Greek culture) | philhellene | {n} | (supporter of Greek independence) | philia | {n} | (friendship) SEE: friendship :: | philia | {n} | (liking) SEE: liking :: | #NAME? | {suffix} | (forming words denoting abnormal linking towards a given thing) | Philip | {prop} | (biblical persons) | Philip | {prop} | (male given name) | Philippi | {prop} | (ancient town) | Philippine | {adj} | (Filipino) SEE: Filipino :: | Philippine eagle | {n} | (species of eagle endemic to the Philippines) | Philippines | {prop} | (Republic of the Philippines) | philistine | {adj} | (lacking in appreciation for art or culture) | philistine | {n} | (Philistine) SEE: Philistine :: | Philistine | {adj} | (philistine) SEE: philistine :: | Philistine | {n} | (person from Philistia) | Philistine | {n} | (person lacking appreciation of culture) | philistinism | {n} | (philistinism) | Phillips head | {n} | (screwdriver) | Phillips head | {n} | (screw) | Phillips screwdriver | {n} | (screwdriver) | phillumenist | {n} | (collector) | phillumeny | {n} | (hobby) | philological | {adj} | (pertaining to the history of literature) | philologically | {adv} | (in a philological manner) | philologist | {n} | (person who engages in philology) | philology | {n} | (historical linguistics) | philosophaster | {n} | (a pretender to philosophy; a petty or charlatan philosopher) | philosopher | {n} | (person devoted to studying philosophy) | philosopher's stone | {n} | (philosopher's stone) | philosophical | {adj} | (of or pertaining to philosophy) | philosophically | {adv} | (in a philosophical manner) | philosophize | {v} | (to philosophically ponder or reason) | philosophy | {n} | (academic discipline) | philosophy | {n} | Philosophie | philosophy of science | {n} | (study of the assumptions, foundations, and implications of science) | philtrum | {n} | (shallow groove running down the centre of the outer surface of the upper lip) | phimosis | {n} | (contraction of the foreskin) | Phineas | {prop} | (biblical character) SEE: Phinehas :: | phishing | {n} | (the act of sending email that falsely claims to be from a legitimate organization) | phlegm | {n} | (calmness, composure) | phlegm | {n} | (mucus secreted in the bronchial passages) | phlegmatic | {adj} | (abounding in phlegm) | phlegmatic | {adj} | (not easily excited to action) | phloem | {n} | (vascular tissue) | phlogiston | {n} | (hypothetical fiery principle) | Phnom Penh | {prop} | (Capital city of Cambodia) | phobia | {n} | (irrational or obsessive fear or anxiety) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (used to form nouns meaning fear) | Phobos | {prop} | (moon of Mars) | 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) | phoenix | {n} | (mythological bird) | Phoenix | {prop} | (constellation) | Phoenix | {prop} | (mythical firebird) | phone | {n} | (A device for transmitting conversations (telephone)) | phone | {n} | (speech segment) | phone | {v} | (to call (someone) on the telephone) | phone book | {n} | (telephone directory) SEE: telephone directory :: | phonebook | {n} | (telephone directory) SEE: telephone directory :: | phone booth | {n} | (telephone booth) SEE: telephone booth :: | phone call | {n} | (telephone call) SEE: telephone call :: | phonecard | {n} | (a chargecard used to pay for telephone calls) | phoneme | {n} | (indivisible unit of sound) | phone number | {n} | (telephone number) SEE: telephone number :: | phone sex | {n} | (An erotic or sexual telephone conversation between two or more people) | 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 | phonologist | {n} | (person who specializes in phonology) | phonology | {n} | (subfield of linguistics concerned with the way sounds function in languages) | phonotactics | {n} | (branch of phonology) | phony | {adj} | (fraudulent; fake) | phony | {n} | (A person who assumes an identity or quality other than their own) | phony | {n} | (faker (to be sorted)) | phosphatase | {n} | (an enzyme that hydrolyzes phosphate esters) | phosphating | {n} | (application of a coating of phosphate) | phosphine | {n} | (PH[3]) | phospholipid | {n} | (lipid consisting of a diglyceride combined with a phosphate group) | phosphoric acid | {n} | (the colourless liquid; H[3]PO[4]) | phosphorous acid | {n} | (H[3]PO[3]) | phosphorus | {n} | (element) | phosphorus cycle | {n} | (movement of phosphorus through the biogeochemical environment) | phosphorylation | {n} | (the process of transferring a phosphate group from a donor to an acceptor) | photo | {n} | (photograph) | photobook | {n} | (book of photographs) | 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) | photodiode | {n} | (semiconductor) | photogenic | {adj} | (looking good when photographed) | photogenicity | {n} | (photogenicity) | photogrammetry | {n} | (both) | photograph | {n} | (picture) | photograph | {v} | (to take a photograph) | photographer | {n} | (one who takes photographs) | photography | {n} | (art and technology of producing images on photosensitive surfaces) | photography | {n} | (occupation of taking (and often printing) photographs) | photolysis | {n} | (chemical reaction) | photometer | {n} | (measuring instrument) | photon | {n} | (quantum of light) | photopaper | {n} | (paper for photographic prints) | photopeak | {n} | (part of the gamma ray spectrum) | photophobia | {n} | (excessive sensitivity to light) | photorealistic | {adj} | (art: of or pertaining to photorealism) | photoresist | {n} | (light-sensitive film) | photosensitive | {adj} | (sensitive to light) | photo shoot | {n} | (photo session) | photoshoot | {n} | (photo shoot) SEE: photo shoot :: | photoshop | {v} | (to digitally edit a picture) | photosphere | {n} | (A visible surface layer of a star) | photosynthesis | {n} | (biological process) | phrase | {n} | (grammar: group of two or more words that express an idea but do not form a complete sentence) | phrase | {n} | (music: small section of music in a larger piece) | phrase | {n} | (short written or spoken expression) | phrase | {v} | (to express by means of words) | phrase book | {n} | (book of everyday expressions and vocabulary) | phrasebook | {n} | (book used to learn foreign language) SEE: phrase book :: | phraseology | {n} | (phrasebook) SEE: phrase book :: | phraseology | {n} | (study of set or fixed expressions) | phrasing | {n} | (the way a statement is put together) | phrenological | {adj} | (of, or relating to phrenology) | phrenologist | {n} | (adherent or practitioner of phrenology) | phrenology | {n} | (the discredited "science" or pseudo-science of phrenology) | Phrygia | {prop} | (ancient kingdom) | Phrygian | {adj} | (in the Phrygian language) | Phrygian | {adj} | (of or relating to Phrygia, its people or their culture) | Phrygian | {n} | (native or inhabitant of Phrygia) | Phrygian | {prop} | (language) | phthiriasis | {n} | (pediculosis) SEE: pediculosis :: | 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) | Phyllis | {prop} | (mythical character) | phylogenetics | {n} | (study of organism relationships) | phylogeny | {n} | (evolutionary history of an organism) | phylum | {n} | ((biology, taxonomy) A rank in the classification of organisms, below kingdom and above class) | physalis | {n} | (plant of the genus Physalis) | 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) | physiognomy | {n} | (art or pseudoscience of deducing the character or personality from the bodily appearance) | physiography | {n} | (subfield of geography) | physiologic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to physiology) SEE: physiological :: | physiological | {adj} | (of, or relating to physiology) | physiologist | {n} | (person) | physiology | {n} | (branch of biology) | physiotherapeutic | {adj} | (of or relating to physiotherapy) | physiotherapist | {n} | (therapist who treats physical injury or dysfunction, usually with exercise) | physiotherapy | {n} | (therapy that uses physical techniques such as massage and exercise) | phytoequivalence | {n} | (physiological equivalence between two herbal extracts) | phytogeography | {n} | (geobotany) SEE: geobotany :: | phytomedicine | {n} | (plant medicine) | phytopathology | {n} | (study of plant diseases) | phytoplankton | {n} | (plankton which obatin energy by photosynthesis) | phytotomy | {n} | (dissection or anatomy of plants) | pi | {n} | (irrational mathematical constant) | pi | {n} | (letter of Greek alphabet) | Piacenzian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Pliocene epoch) | pianist | {n} | (piano player) | piano | {adv} | (softly) | piano | {n} | (a keyboard musical instrument) | pianola | {n} | (music) SEE: player piano :: | piano stool | {n} | (a round stool used by piano players) | 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) | pidgin | {n} | (amalgamation of two languages having no native speakers) | pie | {n} | (pizza) SEE: pizza :: | pie | {n} | (type of pastry) | 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) | Piedmont | {prop} | (region) | Piemontese | {prop} | (Language spoken in Piedmont) | pier | {n} | (raised platform built from the shore out over water) | pier | {n} | (rectangular pillar, or similar structure, that supports an arch, wall or roof) | pier | {n} | (structure supporting the junction between two spans of a bridge) | pierce | {v} | (create a hole for jewelry) | pierce | {v} | (puncture) | piercing | {n} | (hole for jewelry) | Pieria | {prop} | (Greek prefecture) | pierogi | {n} | (dumpling) | pietism | {n} | (movement in the Lutheran church) | pietistic | {adj} | (related to pietism) | piety | {n} | (reverence and devotion to God) | piety | {n} | (reverence to one's family) | piezoelectric | {adj} | (of or relating to piezoelectricity) | piezoelectricity | {n} | (capacity of crystal to generate electricity) | piffle | {v} | (to act or speak in a futile, ineffective, or nonsensical manner) | pig | {n} | (derogatory slang for police officer) | pig | {n} | (dirty or slovenly person) | pig | {n} | (mammal of genus Sus) | pig | {n} | (nasty or disgusting person) | pig | {n} | (piglet) SEE: piglet :: | pig | {n} | (pork) SEE: pork :: | pigeon | {n} | (bird of the pigeon and dove family Columbidae) | pigeonhole | {v} | (to categorize; especially to limit or be limited to a particular category, role, etc) | pigeon racing | {n} | (pigeon racing, the sport of racing pigeons) | piggy bank | {n} | (a small container to store small saved coins in) | pig in a poke | {n} | (something whose true value is concealed or unknown) | pig iron | {n} | (a type of crude iron) | piglet | {n} | (young pig) | pigling | {n} | (piglet) SEE: piglet :: | pigment | {n} | (a dry colorant, usually an insoluble powder) | pigment | {n} | (any color in plant or animal cells) | pigment | {n} | Farbstoff, Pigment | pigmentation | {n} | (coloration of tissue) | pig out | {v} | (eat voraciously or ravenously) | pigpen | {n} | (pigsty) SEE: pigsty :: | pigsty | {n} | (dirty or very untidy place) | pigsty | {n} | (shelter where pigs are kept) | pigtail | {n} | (braided hair) | Piirissaar | {prop} | (island) | pike | {n} | (any fish of the genus Esox) | pike | {n} | (turnpike) SEE: turnpike :: | pike | {n} | (weapon) | pike-perch | {n} | (zander) SEE: zander :: | pike pole | {n} | (tool) | pilaf | {n} | (dish) | Pilate | {prop} | (Pontius Pilate) | pilcrow | {n} | (a paragraph mark) | pile | {n} | [2] Flor | pile | {n} | (funeral pile) SEE: pyre :: | pile | {n} | (heap) | pile | {n} | (hemorrhoid) SEE: hemorrhoid :: | pile | {n} | (nap of a cloth) SEE: nap :: | pile | {n} | (obsolete: reverse of a coin) SEE: tails :: | pile | {n} | (stake of pointed timber, steel etc., driven into the earth) | pile | {n} | (wrought iron to be worked over into bars or other shapes) SEE: fagot :: | pile | {v} | (to lay or throw into a pile) | pileated gibbon | {n} | (Hylobates pileatus) | pileated woodpecker | {n} | (large North American woodpecker) | piles | {n} | (haemorrhoids) SEE: haemorrhoids :: | piles | {n} | (plural of pile) SEE: pile :: | pile-up | {n} | (traffic accident) | pileus | {n} | (felt hat worn in ancient Rome and Greece) | pileus | {n} | (the cap of a mushroom) | pilfer | {v} | (to steal in small quantities) | pilferer | {n} | (one who has pilfered) | pilgarlic | {n} | (bald-headed person) SEE: egghead :: | pilgrim | {n} | (traveler, especially to religious sites) | pilgrimage | {n} | (religious journey, or one to a sacred place) | pilgrimage | {v} | (to go on a pilgrimage) | pill | {n} | (small object for swallowing) | pill | {n} | (the pill - functions as a contraceptive) | pillage | {n} | (the act of pillaging) | pillage | {v} | (loot or plunder by force) | pillar | {n} | (large post, often used as supporting architecture) | pillbox | {n} | (box for pills) | pillbox | {n} | (gun emplacement) | pillion | {n} | Reitkissen | pillory | {n} | (a framework on a post used as a means of punishment and humiliation) | pillory | {v} | (criticize harshly) | pillory | {v} | (put someone in a pillory) | pillory | {v} | (subject someone to humiliation, scorn, ridicule or abuse) | pillow | {n} | (soft cushion used to support the head in bed) | pillow case | {n} | (sheet for covering a pillow) | pillowcase | {n} | (cover for pillows) SEE: pillow case :: | pillow fight | {n} | (a play fight that involves hitting others with pillows) | pillowslip | {n} | (pillow case) SEE: pillow case :: | pilot | {n} | (controller of aircraft) | pilot | {n} | (person who helps navigate the harbor or coast) | pilot | {v} | (to control an aircraft or watercraft) | pilot | {v} | (to guide through coastal waters) | pilot light | {n} | (flame used to ignite gas) | pilot whale | {n} | (either of two species of whale) | Pilsen | {prop} | (city in the Czech Republic) | pilsner | {n} | (pale, light beer) | pimento | {n} | (tropical berry) | pimp | {n} | (prostitution solicitor) | pimpernel | {n} | (Anagallis) | pimple | {n} | (inflamed spot on the surface of the skin) | pimply | {adj} | (having pimples; pimpled) | pin | {n} | (cylinder of wood or metal used to fasten or as a bearing between two parts) | pin | {n} | (in chess) | pin | {n} | (jewellery attached with a pin) SEE: brooch :: | pin | {n} | (small device; small needle with no eye) | pin | {n} | (US: accessory attached with a pin) | PIN | {acronym} | (personal identification number) | pinacol | {n} | (chemistry) | pinball | {n} | (game) | 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) | Pindus | {prop} | (mountain range) | pine | {n} | (tree of the genus Pinus) | pine | {v} | (to long for sufferingly) | pineal gland | {n} | (a small endocrine gland) | pineapple | {n} | (fruit) | pineapple | {n} | (plant) | pineapple guava | {n} | (feijoa) SEE: feijoa :: | pine cone | {n} | (the seed-bearing cone of a pine tree) | pinecone | {n} | (pine cone) SEE: pine cone :: | pine marten | {n} | (Martes martes) | pine nut | {n} | (edible seeds of evergreen pine) | pinenut | {n} | (edible seeds of evergreen pine) | pinery | {n} | (pinewood) SEE: pinewood :: | pinesap | {n} | (Monotropa hypopitys) | pine tree | {n} | (pine) SEE: pine :: | pine weevil | {n} | (weevils feeding on spruce seedlings) | pinewood | {n} | (forest or grove of pines) | pinewood | {n} | (wood of the pine) | pingo | {n} | (an ice-cored mound) | ping pong | {n} | (table tennis) SEE: table tennis :: | pink | {adj} | (colored/coloured between red and white) | pink | {n} | (flower) | pink | {n} | (pale red colour) | pink dollar | {n} | (business generated by homosexuals) SEE: pink pound :: | pinkie | {n} | (little finger) SEE: little finger :: | pinkie | {n} | (little toe) | pink shrimp | {n} | (Pandalus borealis) | pink slime | {n} | (meat by-product) | pinky | {n} | (baby mouse) | pinky | {n} | (little finger) SEE: little finger :: | pinna | {n} | (outer ear) | pinnacle | {n} | ( highest point) | pinnacle | {n} | (tall, sharp and craggy rock or mountain) | PIN number | {n} | (PIN) SEE: PIN :: | pinpoint | {n} | (point of a pin) | pinprick | {n} | Nadelstich | pins and needles | {n} | (tingling felt in limb) | pinscher | {n} | (dog breed) | pinstripe | {n} | (fabric with thin stripes) | pinstripe | {n} | (suit made of such fabric) | pinstripe | {n} | (thin stripe on fabric) | pint | {n} | (unit of volume for liquids) | pinta | {n} | (pint) SEE: pint :: | pintail | {n} | (Anas acuta) SEE: northern pintail :: | pintail | {n} | (Gallinago stenura) SEE: pin-tailed snipe :: | pintail | {n} | (group of dabbling ducks) SEE: pintail duck :: | pinto | {adj} | (pied, mottled) | pinto | {n} | (horse with patchy coloration including white) | pin-up | {n} | (person) | pin-up | {n} | (photograph) | Pinyin | {prop} | (romanization of Mandarin Chinese) | piñon | {n} | (pine nut) SEE: pine nut :: | piñon | {n} | (piñon pine) SEE: piñon pine :: | pion | {n} | (particle) | pioneer | {n} | (member of a child organization in the soviet bloc) | pioneer | {n} | (one who goes before) | pioneer | {n} | (soldier) | pious | {adj} | (of or pertaining to piety) | pip | {n} | (seed) | pipe | {n} | (hollow tube) | pipe | {n} | (musical instrument) | pipe | {n} | (organ pipe) | pipe | {n} | Pfeife | pipe | {n} | (smoking tool) SEE: tobacco pipe :: | pipe bomb | {n} | (explosive device consisting of blasting powder encased in a metal pipe) | pipe cleaner | {n} | (wire which is used to clean small crevices) | pipe dream | {n} | (near impossibility) | pipeline | {n} | (a conduit made of pipes used to convey water, gas or petroleum etc) | piper | {n} | (baby pigeon) SEE: squab :: | piper | {n} | (bagpiper) SEE: bagpiper :: | pipes of Pan | {n} | (panpipes) SEE: panpipes :: | pipette | {n} | (small glass tube used for transferring liquid) | pipette | {v} | (to transfer or measure the volume of a liquid using a pipet) | piquancy | {n} | (degree to which something is piquant) | piquant | {adj} | (favorably stimulating to the palate) | pique | {v} | (to wound the pride of) | piquet | {n} | (a game of cards) | piracy | {n} | (robbery at sea) | piracy | {n} | (unauthorized duplication) | Piraeus | {prop} | (city) | piranha | {n} | (South American fish) | pirate | {n} | (one who plunders at sea) | pirate | {n} | (one who reproduces copyrighted works for distribution) | pirate radio | {n} | (radio station without the necessary license) | pirate ship | {n} | (ship manned by pirates) | pirouette | {n} | Pirouette | pirouette | {n} | (whirling or turning on the toes) | pirozhki | {n} | (small pastries) | pirozhok | {n} | (pirozhki) SEE: pirozhki :: | piscatory ring | {n} | (ring worn by popes) | Pisces | {prop} | (astrological sign) | Pisces | {prop} | (constellation) | Piscis Austrinus | {prop} | (constellation) | pismire | {n} | (ant) SEE: ant :: | piss | {n} | (urine) | piss | {v} | ((vulgar) to urinate) | pissed | {adj} | (Annoyed, angry) | pissed | {adj} | (Drunk) | pissed as a newt | {adj} | (drunk to the point of incapacity; inebriated) | pissed off | {adj} | (annoyed, upset, angry) | pisser | {n} | (toilet) SEE: toilet :: | pisser | {n} | (toilet (vulgar)) SEE: shitter :: | piss off | {interj} | (to leave, to go away) | piss-warm | {adj} | (lukewarm) | pistachio | {n} | (fruit) | pistachio | {n} | (tree) | piste | {n} | ((fencing) the field of play of a fencing match) | piste | {n} | ((skiing) a downhill trail) | pistil | {n} | (a discrete unit in the center of a flower which receives the pollen and produces a fruit) | pistol | {n} | (handgun) | pistol | {n} | (jokester) SEE: jokester :: | piston | {n} | (solid disk or cylinder that fits inside a hollow cylinder) | piston | {n} | (valve of brass instruments) | piston engine | {n} | (engines having cylinders containing reciprocating pistons) | pit | {n} | (area at a motor racetrack used for refueling and repairing the vehicles during a race) | pit | {n} | (hole in the ground) | pit | {n} | (mine) SEE: mine :: | pit | {n} | (seed or stone inside a fruit) | pit | {n} | (the stone of a drupaceous fruit) | pit | {n} | (trading pit) SEE: trading pit :: | pita | {n} | (bread pouch used for making sandwiches) | pitaya | {n} | (fruit) | 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) | pitfall | {n} | (potential problem, hazard, or danger) | pith | {n} | (soft spongy substance in the center of the stems of many plants and trees) | pitiable | {adj} | (that deserves, evokes or can be given pity) | pitiful | {adj} | (so appalling or sad that one feels or should feel sorry for it; eliciting pity) | Pitjantjatjara | {prop} | (the aboriginal language mainly spoken in central Australia) | pit stop | {n} | (stop made during an automobile race at the pit to refuel) | pittance | {n} | (a small amount) | pittance | {n} | (meagre allowance of money or wages) | pitter | {n} | (Device) | pitting corrosion | {n} | (form of extremely localized corrosion) | pituitary | {n} | (pituitary gland) | pituitary gland | {n} | (endocrine gland) | pity | {interj} | (what a pity) SEE: what a pity :: | pity | {n} | (feeling of sympathy) | pity | {n} | (something regrettable) | pity | {v} | (to feel pity for someone or something) | pivot | {n} | (pivot is that on which something turns) | pivot | {n} | Punkt | pivot | {v} | (to turn on an exact spot) | pivotal | {adj} | (being of crucial importance; central, key) | pixel | {n} | (one of the tiny dots that make up the representation of an image in a computer's memory) | pixelated | {adj} | (of an image, having pixels that are large enough to be individually visible from a normal viewing distance) | pixellated | {adj} | (pixelated) SEE: pixelated :: | pixie | {n} | (playful sprite or elflike or fairy-like creature) | pizza | {n} | (a single instance of that dish) | pizza | {n} | (baked Italian dish) | pizzeria | {n} | (outlet that primarily sells pizza) | pizzle | {n} | (baton made from the penis of an ox, once used to beat men and animals) | PKK | {abbr} | (Kurdistan Workers Party) | 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) | plagiarism | {n} | (act of plagiarizing or something plagiarized) | plagiarism | {n} | (copying of someone's ideas) | plagiarize | {v} | (use, and pass off as one's own, someone else's writing/speech) | plagioclase | {n} | (group of feldspar minerals) | plague | {n} | (an epidemic or pandemic caused by any pestilence) | plague | {n} | Pest, Plage | plague | {n} | (specific disease "the Plague") | plague | {n} | (widespread affliction, calamity) | plaice | {n} | Scholle | plain | {adj} | (ordinary; lacking adornment or ornamentation) | plain | {adj} | (unseasoned) | plain | {n} | (an expanse of land with relatively low relief) | Plain of Jars | {prop} | (plateau in Laos) | plain text | {n} | (unencrypted text) SEE: cleartext :: | plaintiff | {n} | (party bringing a suit in civil law against a defendant) | plain-winged antshrike | {n} | (bird) | plait | {n} | (braid) | plait | {v} | (to double in narrow folds) SEE: pleat :: | plait | {v} | (to interweave) | plan | {n} | (2-dimensional drawing from above) | plan | {n} | Grundriss | plan | {n} | (set of intended actions) | plan | {n} | (technical drawing) | plan | {v} | (to create a plan for) | plan | {v} | (to design) | plan | {v} | (to intend) | Planalto slaty antshrike | {n} | (bird) | plan B | {n} | (alternative solution) | Planck's constant | {n} | (constant) | Planck unit | {n} | (physics) | plane | {adj} | (of a surface: flat or level.) | plane | {n} | (airplane) | plane | {n} | (a tool) | plane | {n} | (deciduous tree) | plane | {n} | (level of existence) | plane | {n} | (math: flat surface extending infinitely in all directions) | plane | {v} | (to glide) | plane | {v} | (to smooth with a plane) | planer | {n} | (woodworking tool) | planet | {n} | (each of the seven major bodies which move relative to the fixed stars in the night sky) | planet | {n} | (rocky or gaseous spherical bodies orbiting the Sun) | planet | {n} | (similar body in orbit around a star) | planetarium | {n} | (museum which displays images of space) | planetary nebula | {n} | (nebulosity) | planetary science | {n} | (branch of astronomy) | planetary system | {n} | (a group of various non-stellar objects orbiting a star or star system) | planetoid | {n} | (any of several larger astral bodies) | planetology | {n} | (the study of planets) | planetree | {n} | (plane) SEE: id=deciduous tree :: | planetree | {n} | (sycamore) SEE: sycamore :: | Planet X | {prop} | (hypothetical planet) | planimeter | {n} | (measuring device) | plank | {n} | (long, broad and thick piece of timber) | plank | {n} | (political issue) | planktology | {n} | (study of plankton) | plankton | {n} | (generic term for all the organisms that float in the sea) | planned obsolescence | {n} | (policy) | planning | {n} | (action of the verb to plan) | planning | {n} | (act of formulating of a course of action) | planning | {n} | (act of making contingency plans) | plant | {n} | (a small or herbaceous organism, rather than a tree) | plant | {n} | (factory) SEE: factory :: | plant | {n} | (organism capable of photosynthesis) | plant | {n} | (snooker shot) | plant | {v} | (place in soil or other substrate in order that it may live and grow) | plant | {v} | (to place (an object, or sometimes a person), often with the implication of intending deceit) | plantain | {n} | (fruit) | plantain | {n} | (small plant) | plantar fascia | {n} | (the thick connective tissue which supports the arch of the foot) | plantar fasciitis | {n} | (painful inflammation of the plantar fascia) | plantation | {n} | (large farm) | plantigrade | {n} | (an animal that walks with the entire sole of the foot) | plantless | {adj} | (without plants) | plaque | {n} | (accumulation of bacteria on teeth) | plaque | {n} | (flat, thin piece of metal or other material) | plash | {v} | (to splash) | plasma | {n} | (component of blood) | plasma | {n} | (high energy state of matter) | plasma accelerator | {n} | (particle accelerator) | plasma membrane | {n} | (cell membrane) SEE: cell membrane :: | plasmid | {n} | (loop of double-stranded DNA that is separate from the chromosomes) | plasmogamy | {n} | Plasmogamie | plasmonic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to plasmons) | plaster | {n} | (adhesive bandage) SEE: band-aid and sticking plaster :: | plaster | {n} | (cast) | plaster | {n} | (healing paste) | plaster | {n} | (mixture for coating) | plaster | {n} | (plaster of Paris) SEE: plaster of Paris :: | plasterer | {n} | (a person who plasters walls) | plaster of Paris | {n} | (hemihydrate of calcium sulfate) | 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 | {n} | (a course at a meal) | plate | {n} | (a flat metallic object) | plate | {n} | ((baseball) home plate) SEE: home plate :: | plate | {n} | (dish from which food is served or eaten) | plate | {n} | ((geology) tectonic plate) SEE: tectonic plate :: | plate | {n} | ((printing) engraved surface used to transfer an image to paper) | plate | {n} | (vehicle license) | plate | {v} | (to cover the surface material of an object with a thin coat of another material) | plateau | {n} | (level expansion) | plateau | {n} | (stable level) | platelet | {n} | (particle found in the blood of mammals) | plate tectonics | {n} | (large-scale movement of tectonic plates) | platform | {n} | (a raised stage from which speeches are made and on which performances are made) | platform | {n} | ((computing) a particular type of operating system or environment) | platform | {n} | ((travel) a raised structure for passengers) | platinum | {n} | (metal) | platitude | {n} | (often-quoted saying) | platitude | {n} | (triteness) | Plato | {prop} | (Greek philosopher) | platometer | {n} | (planimeter) SEE: planimeter :: | platonic | {adj} | (not sexual in nature) | platonic love | {n} | (intimate but non-sexual affection) | Platonic solid | {n} | (Any one of five polyhedra) | platoon | {n} | (unit of 30-40 soldiers) | platter | {n} | (a tray for serving food) | platypus | {n} | (Ornithorhynchus anatinus) | platypussary | {n} | (platypusary) SEE: platypusary :: | plausible | {adj} | (likely, acceptable) | plausible deniability | {n} | (organization of a clandestine operation) | Plautdietsch | {prop} | (variety of Low German, see also: Mennonite Low German) | play | {n} | (area of free movement for a part of a mechanism) | play | {n} | (playful activity) | play | {n} | (theatrical performance) | play | {v} | (act in a manner such that one has fun) | play | {v} | (act in a performance) | play | {v} | (participate in (a sport or game)) | play | {v} | (produce music using a musical instrument (intransitive sense, not affecting a noun)) | play | {v} | (produce music using a musical instrument (transitive sense), affecting a noun) | play | {v} | (use a device to hear (a recording)) | playback | {n} | (replaying of recorded sound or moving images) | playboy | {n} | (unemployed man who devotes himself to pleasure) | Playboy | {prop} | (the adult magazine) | play dead | {v} | (to act as though defeated) | play down | {v} | (make something seem less important) | player | {n} | Spieler | player | {n} | (who plays any game) | playful | {adj} | (liking or prone to play) | playful | {adj} | verspielt | play gooseberry | {phrase} | (to serve as a chaperon) | playground | {n} | (large open space to play on, usually for children) | playground | {n} | (open-air space on a school campus where the children can play) | playground | {n} | (small area for children) | playground | {n} | (space to do what one pleases) | play hookey | {v} | (To be absent without permission) | play hooky | {v} | (to stay away from school, work, etc. without suitable permission or excuse) | play house | {n} | (toy house for children to play in) SEE: Wendy house :: | play house | {n} | (toy house for dolls) SEE: doll's house :: | playhouse | {n} | (toy house for children to play in) SEE: Wendy house :: | playhouse | {n} | (venue for performing plays) SEE: theater :: | playing card | {n} | (one of usually 52 rectangular pieces of card) | play it safe | {v} | (take a cautious, risk-free approach) | playlist | {n} | (computing) | playlist | {n} | (record) | playmate | {n} | (Companion to play with) | playmate | {n} | (woman who has appeared in Playboy magazine) | play money | {n} | (obviously fake currency) | playpen | {n} | (space for children to play) | play possum | {v} | (to pretend to be dead) | PlayStation | {n} | (series of video game consoles) | play the fool | {v} | (behave in a foolish manner) | plaything | {n} | (something intended for playing with) | play truant | {v} | (to be absent from school without permission) | play with fire | {v} | (put oneself in a precarious situation) | playwright | {n} | (writer of plays for the theatre) | playwriter | {n} | (playwright) SEE: playwright :: | plaza | {n} | (a towns' public square) | plea | {n} | (appeal, petition, entreaty) | plea | {n} | (excuse) | plea | {n} | (law: defendant's answer to plaintiff’s declaration) | plea | {n} | Plädoyer | plea | {n} | (that which is presented in defense or justification) | plead | {v} | (to beg) | plead | {v} | (to present an argument) | pleasant | {adj} | (giving pleasure; pleasing in manner) | please | {adv} | (affirmative to an offer) | please | {adv} | (expression of annoyance or impatience) | please | {adv} | (interjection to make a polite request) | please | {v} | (to make happy or satisfy) | pleased | {adj} | (happy, content) | pleased to meet you | {phrase} | (polite formula used when the speaker is introduced to somebody) | please repeat after me | {phrase} | (phrase) | please say that again | {phrase} | (please say that again) | please sit down | {phrase} | (please sit down) | please speak more slowly | {phrase} | (please speak more slowly) | please turn left | {phrase} | (please turn left) | please turn right | {phrase} | (please turn right) | pleasing | {adj} | (giving pleasure) | pleasure | {n} | (a state of being pleased) | pleasure | {n} | (one's preference) | pleasure | {n} | (person or thing that causes enjoyment) | pleat | {n} | (fold in a fabric of a garment) | pleat | {n} | (plait) SEE: plait :: | pleat | {v} | (To form pleats in a piece of fabric or garment) | plebeian | {n} | (one of the common people in ancient Rome) | plebiscite | {n} | (A referendum, especially one that concerns changes in sovereignty) | plebvision | {n} | (television (pejorative)) SEE: idiot box :: | plectrum | {n} | ((music) small piece of plastic, metal, ivory, etc for plucking the strings) | pledge | {n} | (solemn promise) | pledge | {v} | (to deposit something as a security; to pawn) | pledge | {v} | (to make a solemn promise) | Pleiades | {prop} | (astronomy) | Pleiades | {prop} | (Greek mythology) | plenary | {adj} | (fully attended) | plenary session | {n} | (plenary session) | plenipotentiary | {adj} | (invested with full power) | plenipotentiary | {n} | (person invested with supreme authority) | plentiful | {adj} | (existing in large number) | plenty | {adj} | (plentiful) SEE: plentiful :: | plenty | {n} | (a more than adequate amount) | pleonasm | {n} | (redundancy in wording) | pleroma | {n} | (the region of light above the world) | plethora | {n} | (excess, abundance) | pleural cavity | {n} | (body cavity) | pleurisy | {n} | (inflammation of lung pleura) | pliable | {adj} | (easily bent or formed) | Pliensbachian | {prop} | (a subdivision of the Jurassic period) | pliers | {n} | (gripping tool which multiplies the strength of the user's hand) | Plimsoll mark | {n} | (mark on the hull of a ship) | plinth | {n} | (base for column, pedestal or statue) | Pliny | {prop} | (Roman praenomen) | PLL | {initialism} | (Phase locked loop) | plosive | {n} | (consonant) | plot | {n} | (course of a story) | plot | {n} | (secret plan to achieve an end) | plot | {v} | (to trace out a graph or diagram) | plot | {v} | (transitive: to conceive) | plot twist | {n} | (a change in the direction or expected outcome of the plot) | plough | {n} | (device pulled through the ground in order to break it upon into furrows for planting) | plough | {v} | (to use a plough on to prepare for planting) | plough | {v} | (to use a plough) | plough | {v} | (vulgar: to have sex with) | Plough | {prop} | (Big Dipper) SEE: Big Dipper :: | Plovdiv | {prop} | (city) | plover | {n} | (wading bird of the family Charadriidae) | plow | {n} | (plough) SEE: plough :: | plow | {v} | (plough) SEE: plough :: | plower | {n} | (one who plows) | plowman | {n} | (male plower) | plowshare | {n} | (The cutting edge of a plow, typically a metal blade.) | plowwoman | {n} | (female plower) | ploy | {n} | (strategy, tactic) | 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) | plug | {n} | (electric connecting device) | plug | {n} | (hole filler) | plug in | {v} | (connect an electrical device) | plug-in | {n} | (computer program addon) | plum | {n} | (a desirable thing) | plum | {n} | (raisin) SEE: raisin :: | plum | {n} | (the fruit) | plum | {n} | (the tree) | plumage | {n} | (feathers) | plumber | {n} | (one who fits, etc, pipes for water, gas or drainage) | plumber | {n} | (one who works in lead) | plumber's helper | {n} | (plunger) SEE: plunger :: | plumber's snake | {n} | (flexible rotating tool used to unclog a pipe) | plumbery | {n} | (business of a plumber) SEE: plumbing :: | plumbiferous | {adj} | (producing or containing lead) | plumbing | {n} | (informal: system of vessels or ducts in the human body, especially the genitourinary system) | plumbing | {n} | Klempnerarbeit | plumbing | {n} | (pipes, etc, of a water/gas/sewage system in a building) | plumbing | {n} | (trade or occupation of a plumber) | plumbism | {n} | (lead poisoning) | plumb line | {n} | (cord with a weight attached) | plum blossom | {n} | (the blossom of the Prunus mume) | plumed thistle | {n} | (spear thistle) SEE: spear thistle :: | plummet | {n} | (lead on a line) | plummet | {v} | (to drop swiftly, in a direct manner; to fall quickly) | plump | {adj} | (Having a full and rounded shape, chubby) | plum tree | {n} | (tree that bears plums) SEE: plum :: | plunder | {n} | (instance of plundering) | plunder | {n} | (loot attained by plundering) | plunder | {v} | (to commit robbery or looting (intransitive)) | plunder | {v} | (to take all the goods of, by force (as in war) (transitive)) | plunder | {v} | (to take by force or wrongfully) | plunder | {v} | (to use or use up wrongfully) | plunge | {n} | (The act of thrusting into or submerging; a dive, leap, rush, or pitch into, or as into, water; as, to take the water with a plunge) | plunge | {v} | (to thrust into water, or into any substance that is penetrable; to immerse) | plunger | {n} | (device for removing blockages by suction) | pluperfect | {n} | (tense) | pluperfect tense | {n} | (tense) | plural | {adj} | (more than one) | plural | {n} | (word in plural form) | plurale tantum | {n} | (a noun without a singular form) | pluralism | {n} | (social system based on mutual respect for each other's cultures among various groups) | pluralistic | {adj} | (characteristic of pluralism) | plus | {adj} | (being positive rather than negative or zero) | plus | {adj} | Plus | plus | {conj} | (arithmetic: sum) | plus | {n} | (plus sign) SEE: plus sign :: | plush | {n} | (A textile fabric) | plush toy | {n} | (child's toy filled with soft material) | plus sign | {n} | (mathematical symbol) | Plutarch | {prop} | (Greek historian) | Pluto | {prop} | (god) | Pluto | {prop} | (Kuiper belt object - a dwarf planet) | 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) | plutonium | {n} | (chemical element) | pluviometer | {n} | (instrument) | plywood | {n} | (construction material) | p.m. | {abbr} | (after noon) | 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) | pneumology | {n} | (the study of the respiratory system and organs) | pneumonia | {n} | (inflammation of the lungs) | pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis | {n} | (disease of the lungs) | pneumothorax | {n} | (presence of air inside the pleural cavity) | 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) | PO box | {n} | (box hired as a collection point for mail) SEE: post-office box :: | 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) | pod | {n} | (group of whales etc.) | pod | {n} | (seed case) | pod | {v} | (To remove peas from their case) | podcast | {n} | (podcast) | Podgorica | {prop} | (capital city of Montenegro) | podiatrist | {n} | (specialist in foot care) | podiatry | {n} | (podiatry, care of the feet) | podium | {n} | (platform) | poem | {n} | (literary piece written in verse) | poem | {n} | (piece of poetic writing) | poem | {n} | (piece of writing in the tradition of poetry) | poet | {n} | (person who writes poems) | poetess | {n} | (female poet) | poetic | {adj} | (characteristic of poets) | poetic | {adj} | (relating to poetry) | poetics | {n} | (the theory of poetry) | poetry | {n} | (class of literature) | poetry | {n} | Poesie, Dichtung, Dichtkunst | pogo stick | {n} | (toy used for hopping) | pogrom | {n} | (riot) | Pohorje | {prop} | (mountain range in northern Slovenia) | poignancy | {n} | (the quality of being poignant) | poignant | {adj} | (evoking strong mental sensation) | poignant | {adj} | (incisive; penetrating) | poignant | {adj} | (inducing sharp physical pain) | poignant | {adj} | (neat; eloquent; applicable; relevant) | poignant | {adj} | (piercing) | poignant | {adj} | (piquant; pungent) | poignant | {adj} | (sharp-pointed; keen) | poikilohydric | {adj} | (ecology: plants that cannot prevent desiccation) | poikilotherm | {adj} | (Ecology: animals with unconstant body temperature) | poikilothermy | {n} | (the quality of having a variable body temperature depending on the environment) | poinsettia | {n} | (plant) | point | {n} | (arithmetic: decimal point (note: many languages use a comma (',') rather than a dot as a decimal point, and hence the translations into these languages reflect this.)) | point | {n} | (full stop) | point | {n} | (geometry: zero-dimensional object) | point | {n} | (location or place) | point | {n} | (opinion which adds to the discussion) | point | {n} | (particular moment in an event or occurrence) | point | {n} | (peninsula) | point | {n} | (sharp tip) | point | {n} | (unit of scoring in a game or competition) | point | {v} | (to extend finger) | pointer | {n} | (advice) SEE: advice :: | pointer | {n} | (anything that points or is used for pointing) | pointer | {n} | (computer programming: variable that stores the address of another variable) | pointer | {n} | (computing: icon indicating mouse position) SEE: mouse pointer :: | pointer | {n} | (of a timepiece or measuring device) | point guard | {n} | (ballhandling guard in basketball) | pointing stick | {n} | (computing device) | point in time | {n} | (moment) | pointless | {adj} | (having no point or sharp tip) | pointless | {adj} | (having no purpose) | point of inflection | {n} | ((mathematics)) | point of view | {n} | (An attitude, opinion, or set of beliefs) | point of view | {n} | (A position from which something is seen; outlook; standpoint) | point of view | {n} | (The perspective from which a narrative is related) | points | {n} | (moveable rails used to switch a train from one track to another) | point source | {n} | Punktquelle | poise | {n} | (A state of balance, equilibrium or stability) | poise | {n} | (Composure; freedom from embarrassment or affectation) | poise | {n} | (mien; bearing or deportment of the head or body) | poised | {adj} | (Possessing poise, having self-confidence) | poised | {adj} | (Ready, prepared) | poison | {n} | (substance harmful to a living organism) | poison | {v} | (to use poison to kill or paralyse) | poison gas | {n} | (gas used as a weapon) | poison hemlock | {n} | (poisonous plant) SEE: hemlock :: | poisoning | {n} | (administration of a poison) | poisoning | {n} | (state of being poisoned) | poison ivy | {n} | (one of several ivy-like urushiol-producing plants) | poisonous | {adj} | (containing sufficient poison to be dangerous) | Poisson process | {n} | (a stochastic process) | POJ | {n} | (a Latin alphabet-based orthography for Min Nan) SEE: Pe̍h-ōe-jī :: | poke | {n} | (ice cream cone) SEE: ice cream cone :: | poke | {n} | (pokeweed) SEE: pokeweed :: | poke | {n} | (sack or bag) | poke | {v} | (rummage) SEE: rummage :: | poke | {v} | (to jab with a pointed object such as a finger or a stick) | poke | {v} | (to poke a fire to remove ash or promote burning) | poker | {n} | (card game) | poker | {n} | (metal rod for poking) | pokeweed | {n} | (Phytolacca americana) | pokey | {adj} | (cramped) | pokey | {n} | (prison) | Polabian | {prop} | (West Slavic language) | Polack | {n} | (archaic: Polish person) | Poland | {prop} | (European country) | polar | {adj} | (having a dipole) | polar | {adj} | (of a certain coordinate system) | polar | {adj} | (of an orbit passing near a geographic pole) | polar | {adj} | (relating to a geographic pole) | polar bear | {n} | (Ursus maritimus) | polar fox | {n} | (arctic fox) SEE: arctic fox :: | polarisability | {n} | (polarizability) SEE: polarizability :: | polarity | {n} | (chemistry: dipole-dipole intermolecular force) | polarity | {n} | (one of two extremes) | polarization | {n} | (grouping of opinions into two extremes) | polarization | {n} | (production of polarized light) | polarization | {n} | (production or condition of polarity) | polarization | {n} | (separation of positive and negative charges) | polarize | {v} | (to cause a group to be divided into extremes) | polarize | {v} | (to cause to have a polarization) | pole | {n} | (extreme of an axis) | pole | {n} | (long and slender object) | pole | {n} | (magnetic point) | Pole | {n} | (person from Poland) | polearm | {n} | (close-combat weapon) | 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) | pole position | {n} | (top qualifying position) | pole star | {n} | Polarstern | pole star | {n} | (the star) | Pole Star | {prop} | (star) | pole vault | {n} | (jumping event where an athlete vaults over a high bar with the aid of a pole) | pole-vaulter | {n} | (A person who pole-vaults) | 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) | poliomyelitis | {n} | (infection by the poliovirus) | polis | {n} | (a city or city-state) | polish | {n} | [3] Schliff | polish | {n} | (cleanliness; smoothness; shininess) | polish | {n} | (substance used to polish) | polish | {v} | (make a surface smooth or shiny) | polish | {v} | (to apply shoe polish) | polish | {v} | (to refine; improve imperfections from) | Polish | {adj} | (of Poland or its language) | Polish | {prop} | (the language of Poland) | Polish notation | {n} | (notation for arithmetic formulae) | Polish plait | {n} | (medical condition) | politburo | {n} | (the governing Communist council) | polite | {adj} | (well-mannered) | politeness | {n} | (act of being polite) | 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) | politology | {n} | (branch of social science) | polka | {n} | (dance) | polka dot | {n} | (uniform round dots forming a pattern on fabric) | poll | {n} | (An election or a survey of a particular group) | pollen | {n} | (fine granular substance produced in flowers) | pollination | {n} | (transfer of pollen from an anther to a stigma) | polling booth | {n} | (voting booth) SEE: voting booth :: | polling station | {n} | (place where voters go to cast their ballot) | pollinium | {n} | (coherent mass of pollen) | pollock | {n} | (food fish related to cod) | poll tax | {n} | (uniform tax per individual) | pollutant | {n} | (something that pollutes) | pollution | {n} | (the contamination of the environment by harmful substances) | polo | {n} | (ball game) | polonaise | {n} | (dance) | polonium | {n} | (chemical element) | polo shirt | {n} | (casual top) | Poltava | {prop} | (city) | poltergeist | {n} | (a disruptive ghost) | poltroon | {adj} | (cowardly) SEE: cowardly :: | poly- | {prefix} | (many) | polyalkene | {n} | (polyolefin) SEE: polyolefin :: | polyamory | {n} | (practices involving relationships with multiple partners) | polyandry | {n} | (plurality of husbands at the same time) | 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) | polyester | {n} | (polymer) | polyethene | {n} | (polyethylene) SEE: polyethylene :: | polyethylene | {n} | (polyethylene) | polyethylene terephthalate | {n} | (type of polyester) | polygamous | {adj} | (of, relating to, or practicing polygamy) | polygamy | {n} | (polygyny) SEE: polygyny :: | polygamy | {n} | (the having of a plurality of socially bonded sexual partners at the same time) | polyglot | {adj} | (Containing, or made up of, several languages) | polyglot | {adj} | (Versed in, or speaking, many languages) | polyglot | {n} | (one who masters, notably speaks, several languages) | polyglot | {n} | Sprachenkundiger | polygon | {n} | (plane figure bounded by straight edges) | polygonal | {adj} | (having many angles) | polygraph | {n} | (device to discern if a subject is lying) | polygyny | {n} | (plurality of wives at the same time) | polyhedron | {n} | (geometry: solid figure) | polyhedron | {n} | (polyscope) SEE: polyscope :: | polymath | {n} | (Person with extraordinarily broad and comprehensive knowledge) | polymer | {n} | (molecule consisting of many identical monomers) | polymerase | {n} | (enzyme that catalyses the formation of polymers) | polymeride | {n} | (polymer) SEE: polymer :: | polymorphism | {n} | (ability to assume different forms or shapes) | polymorphism | {n} | (biology: coexistence of two or more distinct forms independent of sex) | polymorphism | {n} | (computer science: feature of object-oriented programming) | polymorphism | {n} | (genetics: regular existence of two or more different genotypes within a given species or population) | polymorphism | {n} | Polymorphie | Polynesia | {prop} | (part of Oceania) | Polynesian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Polynesia) | Polynesian | {n} | (person from Polynesia) | polynitrogen | {n} | (allotrope of nitrogen with more than two atoms in each molecule) | polynomial | {n} | (algebraic expression) | polynya | {n} | (an area of open water surrounded by sea ice) | polyp | {n} | (growth) | polyphony | {n} | (musical texture consisting of several independent melodic voices) | polypropylene | {n} | (resin) | polyptoton | {n} | (stylistic scheme) | polysaccharide | {n} | (complex carbohydrate) | polyseme | {n} | (word/phrase with multiple meanings) | polysemic | {adj} | (having a number of meanings, interpretations or understandings) | polysemy | {n} | (ability to have multiple meanings) | polyspast | {n} | (machine consisting of many pulleys) | polysyllabic | {adj} | (having more than one syllable) | polysynthetic | {adj} | (polysynthetic) | polytheism | {n} | (belief in the existence of many gods) | polytheist | {n} | (believer in polytheism) | polytheistic | {adj} | (of or relating to polytheism) | polythene | {n} | (polyethylene) SEE: polyethylene :: | polytope | {n} | (geometric shape) | polytropic | {adj} | polytrop | polytunnel | {n} | (a polyethylene tunnel) | polyurethane | {n} | (any of various polymeric resins containing urethane links) | polyvanadate | {n} | (polymeric form of the orthovanadate anion) | pomade | {n} | (greasy substance) | pome | {n} | (type of fruit) | pomegranate | {n} | (fruit) | pomegranate | {n} | (shrub/tree) | pomelo | {n} | (fruit) | pomelo | {n} | (grapefruit) SEE: grapefruit :: | Pomerania | {prop} | (region of Europe on the southern shores of the Baltic Sea) | Pomerelia | {prop} | (historical region in Pomerania) | pommel horse | {n} | (gymnastic apparatus) | pomology | {n} | pomologie | pomp | {n} | (show of magnificence) | Pompeii | {prop} | (a historical city) | Pompey | {prop} | (a military and political leader of the late Roman Republic) | pom-pom | {n} | (pompom) SEE: pompom :: | pompon | {n} | (puff or ball as for decoration for cheerleading) | pompous | {adj} | (affectedly grand) | ponce | {n} | (pimp) SEE: pimp :: | pond | {n} | (small lake) | pond | {n} | (The Atlantic Ocean) | ponder | {v} | (to consider carefully) | ponder | {v} | (to think deeply) | ponderous | {adj} | (dense) SEE: dense :: | Pondicherry | {prop} | (Puducherry) SEE: Puducherry :: | pond-skater | {n} | (any of various predatory insects) SEE: water strider :: | pontiff | {n} | (pope) | pontificate | {n} | (state of a pontifex) | pontoon | {n} | (floating structure supporting a bridge or dock) | pontoon | {n} | (support for a temporary bridge) | pontoon bridge | {n} | (a temporary bridge built over floating pontoons) | pony | {n} | (small horse) | ponytail | {n} | (hairstyle) | poo | {n} | (faecal matter) | poo | {v} | (childish: to defecate) | pooch | {n} | (mongrel) | pooch | {n} | (slang: dog) | poodle | {n} | (any of various breeds of dog) | pool | {n} | (body of water) | pool | {n} | (small body of standing or stagnant water; a puddle) | pool | {n} | (swimming pool) SEE: swimming pool :: | poop | {n} | (excrement) SEE: poo :: | poop | {v} | (to break wind) SEE: break wind :: | poop deck | {n} | (stern deck on top of the cabin(s)) | pooper scooper | {n} | (scoop for the collection of pet excrement) | poor | {adj} | (of low quality) | poor | {adj} | (to be pitied) | poor | {adj} | (with no possessions or money) | poor | {n} | (those with no possessions) | poor as a church mouse | {adj} | (very poor) | poorhouse | {n} | (charitable institution where poor or homeless people are lodged) | poor thing | {n} | (someone or something to be pitied) | poot | {n} | (fart) | pop | {v} | (to ejaculate) SEE: ejaculate :: | pop | {v} | (to hit) SEE: hit :: | popcorn | {n} | (popcorn) | pope | {n} | (head of the Roman Catholic Church) | Popemobile | {n} | (any of various vehicles with bulletproof glass sides used to transport the Pope) | pop group | {n} | (musical group specializing in pop music) | pop gun | {n} | (a toy gun) | popinjay | {n} | (parrot) SEE: parrot :: | popinjay | {n} | (Picus viridis) SEE: green woodpecker :: | poplar | {n} | (any of various deciduous trees of the genus Populus) | popliteal fossa | {n} | (shallow depression located at the back of the knee joint) SEE: poplit :: | pop music | {n} | (music intended for or accepted by a wide audience) | poppy | {n} | (plant) | poppycock | {n} | (nonsense) | poppyseed | {n} | (the seed of the poppy) | 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 | {adj} | (liked by many people) | popular | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the common people) | popularise | {v} | (to make popular) | popularity | {n} | (the quality or state of being popular) | popular music | {n} | (genre that has a wide appeal amongst the general public) | popular opinion | {n} | (public opinion) SEE: public opinion :: | popular science | {n} | (interpretation of science) | population | {n} | (all people living within a political or geographical boundary) | population | {n} | (biology: collection of organisms) | population | {n} | (number of residents in a given area) | population density | {n} | (average number of people per area) | population inversion | {n} | Besetzungsinversion | populism | {n} | (a political doctrine or philosophy) | populist | {adj} | (of or pertaining to populism) | populist | {adj} | (put forward just because it would be popular) | populist | {n} | (person who advocates populism) | populist | {n} | (politician who advocates policies just because they are popular) | populous | {adj} | (having a large population) | pop up | {v} | (to appear without warning) | pop-up | {n} | (advertisement that pops up when one accesses an Internet page) | popup blocker | {n} | (a piece of software) | porbeagle | {n} | (Lamna nasus) | 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) | pore | {n} | (a tiny opening in the skin) | pork | {n} | (meat of a pig) | pork rind | {n} | (food made from pork skin) | porn | {n} | (pornographic work) | porn | {n} | (pornography) | porn | {n} | (pornography) SEE: pornography :: | porno | {n} | (pornography) | pornocracy | {n} | Pornokratie | pornographer | {n} | (person involved in creation or dissemination of pornography) | pornographic | {adj} | (containing an explicit depiction of sexual activity) | pornography | {n} | (depiction of sexual subject matter with prurient intent) | porn star | {n} | (actor or actress famous for appearing in pornographic films) | Poroshenko | {prop} | (Ukrainian surname) | porosity | {n} | (measure of how porous a material is) | porosity | {n} | (state of being porous) | porous | {adj} | (full of tiny pores) | porphyria | {n} | (abnormality of porphyrin metabolism) | porphyrin | {n} | (heterocyclic compound) | porphyrogenite | {n} | (honorific title) | porpoise | {n} | (cetacean) | porridge | {n} | (breakfast cereal dish, see also: oatmeal) | port | {n} | (computing: logical or physical construct into and from which data are transferred) | port | {n} | (dock or harbour) | port | {n} | (entryway, portal) SEE: portal :: | port | {n} | (fortified wine) | port | {n} | (left-hand side of a vessel) SEE: larboard :: | port | {n} | (town or city with a dock or harbour) | portable | {adj} | (able to be carried) | portable | {adj} | (running on multiple systems) | portable executable | {n} | (file format used for executable programs) | portal | {n} | (entry point) | portal | {n} | (grandiose entrance) | portal | {n} | (website) | Port-au-Prince | {prop} | (capital of Haiti) | portcullis | {n} | (gate in the form of a grating) | portend | {v} | (to serve as a warning or omen) | portend | {v} | (to signify) | porter | {n} | (a person who carries luggage and related objects) | porter | {n} | ((Ireland) another name for stout) SEE: stout :: | portfolio | {n} | (case) | portfolio | {n} | Portefeuille | porthole | {n} | (circular window) | portico | {n} | (small space with a roof supported by columns, serving as the entrance to a building) | portion | {n} | (allocated amount) | portmanteau | {n} | (case) | portmanteau | {n} | (portmanteau word) SEE: portmanteau word :: | portmanteau word | {n} | (word which combines the meaning of two words) | Port Moresby | {prop} | (capital of Papua New Guinea) | portrait | {n} | (an accurate depiction of a person, a mood, etc.) | portrait | {n} | (painting of a person) | portray | {v} | (figuratively: to describe in words) | portray | {v} | (to paint or draw the likeness of) | portrayal | {n} | Abbild | Portsmouth | {prop} | (city in southern England) | Portugal | {prop} | (country) | Portuguese | {adj} | (of or relating to the Portuguese language) | Portuguese | {adj} | (of or relating to the region of Portugal) | Portuguese | {n} | (person native to Portugal) | Portuguese | {prop} | (the language) | Portuguese-Canadian | {adj} | (lusophone Canadian) | Portuguese-Canadian | {adj} | (Portuguese-Canadian) | Portuguese man-of-war | {n} | (Physalia physalis) | Portuguese Water Dog | {n} | (Portuguese Water Dog) | port wine | {n} | (A type of fortified wine traditionally made in Portugal) | portyanki | {n} | (footwrap) SEE: footwrap :: | pose | {n} | (position, arrangement (especially of the human body)) | pose | {v} | (ask, set (a test or quiz)) | pose | {v} | (assume or maintain a pose) | pose | {v} | (set in place, arrange) | Poseidon | {prop} | (the god of the sea) | poseur | {n} | (one who affects some behaviour, style, attitude or other condition, often to impress or influence others) | posit | {n} | (A postulate) | posit | {v} | (Postulate) | posit | {v} | (Suggest) | position | {n} | (place, location) | position | {n} | (post of employment) | position | {n} | (posture) | position | {n} | (stand) | position | {n} | (status or rank) | position | {v} | (to put into place) | positive | {adj} | (definitely laid down) | positive | {n} | (adjective or adverb in the positive degree) | positive | {n} | (photography: a positive image) | positive column | {n} | (glowing region in a glow discharge) | positively | {adv} | (with certainty) | positivism | {n} | Positivismus | positron | {n} | (positron) | posse | {n} | (A criminal gang) | posse | {n} | (A group of people summoned to help law enforcement) | possess | {v} | (to have; to have ownership of) | possess | {v} | (to take control of someone's body or mind) | possessed | {adj} | (controlled by evil spirits) | possessing | {v} | (present participle of possess) | possessive | {adj} | (grammar: indicating possession) | possessive | {n} | (possessive case) SEE: possessive case :: | possessive case | {n} | (case used to express direct possession) | possessive pronoun | {n} | (pronoun in the possessive case) | possessive suffix | {n} | (Suffix indicating possession) | possessor | {n} | (One who possesses) | possibility | {n} | (quality of being possible) | possible | {adj} | (able but not certain to happen) | possible | {adj} | (being considered, e.g. for a position) | possum | {n} | (any of the marsupials in several families of the order Diprotodontia of Australia and neighboring islands) | possum | {n} | (opossum) SEE: opossum :: | possumhaw | {n} | (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry :: | post | {n} | (assigned station) | post | {n} | (individual message in a forum) | post | {n} | (long dowel or plank protruding from the ground) | post | {n} | (method of delivering mail) | post | {v} | (to send mail) | postage | {n} | (charge) | postage | {n} | (postage stamp affixed as evidence of payment, see also: postage stamp) | postage meter | {n} | (machine) | postage stamp | {n} | (piece of paper indicating postage has been paid) | postal | {adj} | (relating to mail) | postal box | {n} | (post-office box) SEE: post-office box :: | postal code | {n} | (postcode) SEE: postcode :: | postal vote | {n} | (a vote made on an official form which is then sent through the post) | post box | {n} | (box in which post can be left to be picked up) SEE: mailbox :: | 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) | poster | {n} | (advertisement) | poster | {n} | (picture of celebrity etc., to be posted on a wall) | poster | {n} | (shot which only hits a goal post) | poste restante | {n} | (a service where the post office holds mail until the recipient calls for it) | posterior | {adj} | (following in order or time) | posterior | {adj} | (located towards the rear) | posterior | {n} | (buttocks) | posterior chamber | {n} | (space between iris and lens) | posterity | {n} | (all the future generations) | postern | {n} | (secondary gateway) | posthistory | {n} | (history after an event) | post horn | {n} | (musical instrument) | posthumous | {adj} | (in reference to a work, published after the author's death) | posthumous | {adj} | (taking place after one's death) | postilion | {n} | (rider mounted on leading horse) | post-it | {n} | (post-it note) SEE: post-it note :: | post-it note | {n} | (a small piece of paper with an adhesive strip on one side) | postman | {n} | (mailman) SEE: mailman :: | postmark | {n} | (marking made by a postal service on a letter) | postmodern | {adj} | (Of, relating to, or having the characteristics of postmodernism) | postmodernism | {n} | (a style of art, literature, etc) | postnatal | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the period immediately after birth) | post office | {n} | (organization) | post office | {n} | (place) | post-office box | {n} | (box hired as collection point for mail) | postoperative | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or occurring in the period after a surgical operation) | postpone | {v} | (to delay or put off an event) | postponement | {n} | (the state of being adjourned) | postposition | {n} | ((grammar) words that come after the noun) | postpostmodern | {adj} | (beyond postmodernism) | 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) | postulate | {n} | (fundamental element; basic principle) | postulate | {n} | (logic: an axiom) | postulate | {n} | (requirement, prerequisite) | postulate | {n} | (something assumed without proof as being self-evident or generally accepted) | postulate | {v} | (To assume as a premise) | posture | {n} | (position of body) | postvolcanic | {adj} | (following the eruption of a volcano) | postwoman | {n} | (woman who delivers the post, woman who delivers the mail) | pot | {n} | (marijuana) | pot | {n} | (money) | pot | {n} | (vessel) | pot | {v} | etwas in einem Topf aufbewahren | pot | {v} | (to cause a ball to fall into a pocket) | pot | {v} | (to put (something) into a pot) | potable | {adj} | (good for drinking) | potash | {n} | (pot ash) | potash | {n} | (potassium carbonate etc) | potassium | {n} | (the chemical element) | potassium aluminium sulfate | {n} | (sulfate double salt of potassium and aluminium) | potassium chloride | {n} | (the salt KCl) | potassium cyanide | {n} | (inorganic compound) | potassium dichromate | {n} | (potassium salt of chromic acid) | potassium hydroxide | {n} | (potassium hydroxide) | potassium permanganate | {n} | (KMnO[4]) | potato | {n} | (plant tuber eaten as starchy vegetable) | potato bread | {n} | (a type of bread made with potatoes and onions) | potato chip | {n} | (potato chip (UK)) | potato chip | {n} | (potato chip (US) / crisp (UK)) | potato masher | {n} | (utensil for mashing potatoes) | potato pancake | {n} | (potato pancake) | potato salad | {n} | (salad made from chopped boiled potatoes) | potbellied | {adj} | (having a potbelly) | potbellied pig | {n} | (small Vietnamese domesticated pig) | potbelly | {n} | (a large, swollen, or protruding abdomen) | 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) | Potemkin village | {n} | (any false construct devised to disguise a shortcoming or improve appearances) | potentate | {n} | (a powerful leader) | potential | {adj} | (existing in possibility) | potential | {n} | (currently unrealized ability) | potential | {n} | (energy of a unit electrical charge) | potential energy | {n} | (energy possessed by an object because of its position) | potentiometer | {n} | (user-adjustable variable resistor) | pothead | {n} | (a person who smokes cannabis frequently) | pothole | {n} | (a hole in a road) | pot-hole | {n} | (hole in road made by precipitation and traffic) | potion | {n} | (small portion or dose of a liquid which is medicinal, poisonous, or magical) | potlatch | {n} | (communal meal to which guests bring dishes to share) | potluck | {n} | (communal meal to which guests bring dishes to share) SEE: potlatch :: | pot marigold | {n} | (Calendula officinalis) | potpourri | {n} | (a medley of songs or music) | potpourri | {n} | (a mixture of dried fragrant plant material used to scent a room) | potpourri | {n} | (collection of various things) | Potsdam | {prop} | (city) | potsherd | {n} | (piece of ceramic from pottery) | potter | {n} | (One who makes pots and ceramic wares) | potter around | {v} | (to be gently active aimlessly) SEE: putter around :: | pottery | {n} | (fired ceramic wares that contain clay when formed) | pottery | {n} | (practise or craft of making pottery) | pottery | {n} | (workshop where pottery is made) | potty | {adj} | (insane) SEE: insane :: | pouch | {n} | (pocket in which a marsupial carries its young) | poultry | {n} | (bird(s)) | poultry | {n} | (meat) | pound | {n} | (place for detention of automobiles) | pound | {n} | (place for the detention of stray animals) | pound | {n} | (pound-force) SEE: pound-force :: | pound | {n} | (unit of currency) | pound | {n} | (unit of mass (16 ounces avoirdupois)) | pound | {n} | (US: symbol #) SEE: pound sign :: | pound sign | {n} | (symbol #) SEE: hash :: | pound sterling | {n} | (currency of the UK) | pour | {v} | (to cause to flow in a stream) | pour | {v} | (to flow, pass or issue in or as a stream) | pour | {v} | (to send forth as in a stream or a flood) | pour cold water on | {v} | (dismiss an idea) SEE: throw cold water on :: | pour gasoline on the fire | {v} | (add fuel to the fire) SEE: add fuel to the fire :: | pour out | {v} | (distribute or spread (something), as if it were a liquid) | pout | {n} | (facial expression) | pout | {v} | (push out one’s lips) | pout | {v} | (sulk, (pretend to) be ill-tempered) | Po valley | {prop} | (large plain in northern Italy) | poverty | {n} | (quality or state of being poor) | powder | {n} | (fine particles) | powder | {n} | (gunpowder) SEE: gunpowder :: | powdered sugar | {n} | (very finely ground sugar used in icings, etc) | powder keg | {n} | (barrel of gun powder) | powder keg | {n} | (volatile situation) | powder metallurgy | {n} | (producing metal components by compacting and sintering powdered metals) | power | {n} | (cardinality in set theory) SEE: cardinality :: | power | {n} | (electricity supply) | power | {n} | (influence) | power | {n} | (mathematics: product of equal factors) | power | {n} | (nation having a strong military and/or economy) | power | {n} | (physical force or strength) | power | {n} | (physics: measure of the rate of doing work or transferring energy) | power broker | {n} | (person having the ability to influence important decisions, see also: éminence grise) | power cut | {n} | (interruption in the supply of power) | power dissipation | {n} | (waste of power as heat) | power forward | {n} | (a basketball player) | powerful | {adj} | (having or capable of exerting power, potency or influence) | powerless | {adj} | (lacking legal authority) | powerless | {adj} | (lacking sufficient power or strength) | powerlessness | {n} | (The state or character of being powerless) | power of attorney | {n} | (authorisation) | power of attorney | {n} | (document) | power plant | {n} | (power station) SEE: power station :: | power set | {n} | (set of all subsets of a set) | power station | {n} | (an industrial complex where electricity is produced) | power steering | {n} | (System in a vehicle) | powers that be | {n} | (holders of power) | power strip | {n} | (block of electrical sockets) | power structure | {n} | (system) | power toothbrush | {n} | (electric toothbrush) SEE: electric toothbrush :: | pox | {n} | (syphilis) SEE: syphilis :: | Poznań | {prop} | (Poznan) SEE: Poznan :: | Poznan | {prop} | (city in Poland) | PP | {initialism} | (prepositional phrase) | 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) | praenomen | {n} | (ancient Roman first name) | praetor | {n} | (Roman administrative official) | Pragian | {prop} | (a subdivision of the Devonian period) | pragmatic | {adj} | (practical) | pragmatism | {n} | Pragmatismus | pragmatism | {n} | (pursuit of practicality over aesthetic qualities) | Prague | {prop} | (capital of the Czech Republic) | prairie | {n} | (An extensive area of relatively flat grassland) | prairie chicken | {n} | (flightless bird of the genus Tympanuchus) | prairie dog | {n} | (burrowing rodent) | praise | {n} | (commendation; favorable representation in words) | praise | {n} | (worship) | praise | {v} | (to give praise to) | praline | {n} | (confection) | pram | {n} | (perambulator) | Prangli | {prop} | (island) | prank | {n} | (practical joke or mischievous trick) | prankster | {n} | (one who performs pranks) | praseodymium | {n} | (chemical element) | prate | {n} | (talk to little purpose) | prate | {v} | (to talk much, to chatter) | prattler | {n} | (someone who prattles) | prawn | {n} | (large shrimp) | pray | {v} | (to beg humbly for aid) | pray | {v} | (to petition a higher being) | pray | {v} | (to talk to God) | prayer | {n} | [1,3,4] Gebet | prayer | {n} | (one who prays) | prayer | {n} | (practice of communicating with one's God) | prayer mat | {n} | (small rug on which Muslims kneel and prostrate to pray) | prayer rug | {n} | (prayer mat) | prayer shawl | {n} | (prayer shawl) | prayer wheel | {n} | (rotating cylinder containing prayers) | praying mantis | {n} | (any of various predatory insects of the Mantidae family) | précis | {n} | (concise statement) | pre- | {prefix} | (before) | 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 :: | preamble | {n} | (short statement or remark, especially an explanatory introduction to a formal document or statute) | preantepenult | {n} | (last syllable but three) | preaspiration | {n} | (period of voiceless breathing) | 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) | predation | {n} | (act of predating) | predator | {n} | (any animal or other organism) | predator bug | {n} | (species) | predecessor | {n} | (one who precedes) | predefine | {v} | (To define in advance) | predestination | {n} | (religious doctrine) | predestiny | {n} | (predestination) SEE: predestination :: | 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) | predisposed | {adj} | (inclined) | predisposed | {adj} | (made susceptible) | predisposition | {n} | (the state of being predisposed) | predominantly | {adv} | (in a predominant manner) | predominate | {v} | vorherrschen | pre-ejaculate | {n} | (pre-ejaculate) | preemie | {n} | (Premature baby) | preemptive | {adj} | bevorzugt, präemptiv, vorbeugend | preemptive right | {n} | (right of shareholders to preempt dilution) | preemptive strike | {n} | Praeventivschlag | preen | {v} | (To groom) | preen | {v} | (To show off) | 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) | prefer | {v} | (to favor) | preferable | {adj} | (Better than some other option) | preferably | {adv} | (in preference) | preferans | {n} | (a card game) | preference | {n} | (card game) SEE: preferans :: | preferences | {n} | (plural of "preference") SEE: preference :: | preferences | {n} | (user-specified settings of parameters in computer software) | prefix | {n} | (letters at the beginning of a word) | prefix | {v} | (put or fix before, or at the beginning of) | prefixation | {n} | (addition of a prefix) | pregnancy | {n} | (condition) | pregnant | {adj} | (carrying developing offspring within the body) | pregnant | {adj} | (fertile) SEE: fertile :: | pregnant | {adj} | (having many possibilities or implications) | prehensile | {adj} | (able to take hold of objects) | prehistorian | {n} | (student of or expert in prehistory) | prehistoric | {adj} | (of relating to the epoch before written record) | prehistory | {n} | (history of events leaving up to something) | prehistory | {n} | (history of human culture prior to written records) | preimage | {n} | (set containing exactly every member of the domain of a function such that the member is mapped by the function onto an element of a given subset of the codomain of the function) | 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) | prelate | {n} | (clergyman) | preliminarily | {adv} | (in a preliminary manner) | preliminary | {adj} | (in preparation for the main matter) | prelude | {n} | (short piece of music) | premarital | {adj} | (before one’s marriage) | premature ejaculation | {n} | (premature ejaculation) | prematurely | {adv} | (in a premature manner) | premeditate | {v} | (to meditate, consider, or plan beforehand) | premeditated | {adj} | (planned, considered or estimated in advance; deliberate) | premier | {n} | Ministerpräzident | premier | {n} | (prime minister of a country) SEE: prime minister :: | premiere | {n} | (first showing of a film, play or other form of entertainment) | premiere | {v} | ((intransitive) of a film or play, to play for the first time) | Premier League | {prop} | (division) | première | {n} | (premiere) SEE: premiere :: | première danseuse | {n} | (lead female dancer) SEE: prima ballerina :: | premise | {n} | (piece of real estate) | premise | {n} | (proposition antecedently supposed or proved) | premises | {n} | (land, and all the built structures on it, considered as a single place) | premodern | {adj} | (predating the modern era) | premolar | {n} | (tooth) | premonition | {n} | (strong intuition) | prenatal | {adj} | (being or happening before birth) | prenuptial agreement | {n} | (a document) | prenyl | {n} | (isoprenyl) SEE: isoprenyl :: | preoccupied | {adj} | (concerned with something else, distracted) | preoperative | {adj} | (happening before surgery) | preorder | {n} | (binary relation) | Prešov | {prop} | (City in Slovakia) | prepaid | {adj} | (paid for in advance) | preparation | {n} | (act of preparing or getting ready) | prepare | {v} | (to make ready for a specific future purpose) | prepare | {v} | (to make ready for eating or drinking) | prepared | {adj} | (willing) | prepayment | {n} | (payment in advance) | preposition | {n} | (grammar: a type of word like "of, from, for, by") | prepositional | {adj} | präpositional | prepositional | {n} | (the prepositional case) SEE: prepositional case :: | prepositional case | {n} | (case serving as object of a preposition) | prepositional phrase | {n} | (phrase containing both a preposition and its complement) | preposterous | {adj} | (absurd, or contrary to common sense) | prepostmodern | {adj} | (having the characteristics of a movement or style that came before postmodernism) | prepuce | {n} | (foreskin) | preputial | {adj} | (preputial) | prequel | {n} | (in a series of works, an installment that is set chronologically before its predecessor) | prerequisite | {n} | (Something that must be gained in order to gain something else) | prerequisite | {n} | Vorbedingung | prerogative | {adj} | (having a hereditary or official right or privilege) | prerogative | {n} | (hereditary or official right or privilege) | prerogative | {n} | (right, generally) SEE: right :: | prerogative | {n} | (right or power that is exclusive to a monarch etc.) | presale | {n} | (sale of something before it is available to the public) | presbyopia | {n} | (inability of the eye, due to ageing, to focus on nearby objects) | Presbyterian | {adj} | (relating to the Presbyterian Church) | Presbyterianism | {n} | (form of Protestantism) | 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) | present | {adj} | (in the immediate vicinity) | present | {adj} | (pertaining to the current time) | present | {n} | (current time) | present | {n} | (gift) SEE: gift :: | present | {n} | (present tense) SEE: present tense :: | present | {v} | (bring into the presence of) | presentation | {n} | (presenting to an audience) | presentation logic | {n} | Präsentationslogik | presenter | {n} | (computing: Device for remote control) | presenter | {n} | (software: GUI software part that assumes the functionality of the "middle-man") | presenter | {n} | (Someone who presents a broadcast programme) | presenter | {n} | (Someone who presents a thing or person) | present historic tense | {n} | (tense) SEE: historical present tense :: | presentiment | {n} | (a premonition; a feeling that something, often of undesirable nature, is going to happen) | presently | {adv} | (in the near future) | 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) | present tense | {n} | (form of language) | preservation | {n} | (the act of preserving) | preservative | {n} | (any agent, natural or artificial that acts to preserve) | preserve | {v} | (to keep; to maintain the condition of.) | preserve | {v} | (to protect) | preside | {v} | (to act as a president or chairperson) | presidency | {n} | (The office or role of president) | presidency | {n} | (The time during which one is president; a president's term of office) | president | {n} | (the head of state of a republic) | presidential | {adj} | (presiding) | presidium | {n} | (executive committee) | pre-Socratic | {adj} | (related to the pre-Socratic philosophers) | pre-Socratic | {n} | (any one of the pre-Socratic philosophers) | press | {n} | (device used to apply pressure) | press | {n} | (printed media) | press | {n} | (printing machine) | press | {n} | (publisher) SEE: publisher :: | press | {v} | drücken, drängen | press | {v} | (to apply pressure) | Pressburg | {prop} | (Bratislava) SEE: Bratislava :: | press conference | {n} | (question and answer session with members of television, print and other media) | press pot | {n} | (cafetière) SEE: cafetière :: | press release | {n} | (official written media statement) | pressure | {n} | (mental strain) | pressure | {n} | (physics: amount of force divided by area) | pressure cooker | {n} | (cooking vessel) | pressure group | {n} | (advocacy group) SEE: advocacy group :: | pressure ulcer | {n} | (bedsore) SEE: bedsore :: | pressure vessel | {n} | (container designed to maintain a volume) | pressurized water reactor | {n} | (form of nuclear power plant) | prestige | {n} | (dignity, status, or esteem) | prestigious | {adj} | (of high prestige) | presumably | {adv} | (able to be sensibly presumed) | presume | {v} | (to assume to be true, suppose) | presumption | {n} | (arrogant behaviour) | presumption | {n} | (the condition upon which something is presumed) | presumptively | {adv} | (as is presumed to be the case) SEE: presumably :: | presumptuous | {adj} | (going beyond what is proper) | presuppose | {v} | (to assume some truth without proof) | presupposition | {n} | (assumption, conjecture, speculation or something supposed without proof) | presurgical | {adj} | (occurring before, or in preparation for, surgery) | pretend | {v} | (to allege falsely) | pretender | {n} | (1. A person who professes beliefs and opinions that they do not hold) | pretender | {n} | (2. A claimant to an abolished or already occupied throne) | pretentious | {adj} | (marked by an unwarranted claim to importance or distinction) | preterite | {n} | (preterite tense; simple past) | preterite-present verb | {n} | (a type of verb) | preternatural | {adj} | (beyond or different from what is natural or according to the regular course of things) | pretext | {n} | (false, contrived or assumed purpose) | pretext | {v} | (employ a pretext) | pretonic | {adj} | (immediately preceding a stressed syllable) | pretty | {adj} | (especially of women and children: pleasant, attractive) | pretty | {adv} | (somewhat) | pretty please | {interj} | (an emphatic interjection to make commands more polite) | prevail | {v} | (To be current, widespread or predominant; to have currency or prevalence) | prevail | {v} | (To be superior in strength, dominance, influence or frequency; to have or gain the advantage over others; to have the upper hand) | prevalent | {adj} | (widespread, preferred) | prevarication | {n} | (deceit, evasiveness) | prevarication | {n} | (deviation from what is right or correct) | prevaricator | {n} | (one who prevaricates) | prevent | {v} | (to keep from happening) | prevention | {n} | Prävention | prevention | {n} | (The act of preventing or hindering) | preventive | {adj} | (carried out to deter military aggression) | preventive | {adj} | (preventing, hindering, or acting as an obstacle to) | preventive | {adj} | (slowing the development of an illness) | preverb | {n} | (word class) | preview | {n} | (advance showing of a film, exhibition etc.) | preview | {n} | (foretaste of something) | previous | {adj} | (prior) | previously | {adv} | (at an earlier time) | prey | {n} | (booty, anything taken by force) | prey | {n} | (ravage) | prey | {n} | (that which may be seized by animals) | Priabonian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Eocene epoch) | priapism | {n} | (medical condition) | Priapus | {prop} | (son of Aphrodite and Dionysus) | 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 | {n} | (company of lions) | pride | {n} | (proud or disdainful behavior or treatment; insolence or arrogance of demeanor; haughty bearing and conduct) | pride | {n} | (quality or state of being proud; inordinate self-esteem; an unreasonable conceit of one's own superiority in talents, beauty, wealth, rank etc.) | pride | {n} | (sense of one's own worth, and abhorrence of what is beneath or unworthy of one) | pride | {n} | (small European lamprey (Petromyzon branchialis)) | pride | {n} | Stolz | pride | {n} | (that of which one is proud; that which excites boasting or self-gratulation; the occasion or ground of self-esteem) | pride | {v} | (take or experience pride in something) | pride comes before a fall | {proverb} | (Translations) | priest | {n} | (clergyman) | priestess | {n} | (woman with religious duties) | priesthood | {n} | (authority) | priesthood | {n} | (clergy) | priestly | {adj} | (of or relating to priests) | prim | {adj} | (prudish) | prima ballerina | {n} | (lead female dancer) | primacy | {n} | (the office, rank, or character of a primate) | primacy | {n} | (the state or condition of being prime or first) | prima donna | {n} | (opera singer) | prima donna | {n} | (person who considers themself important) | primality | {n} | (condition of being a prime number) | 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 | {adj} | (that which is placed ahead of others) | primary | {n} | (ornithology: flight feather) | primary | {n} | (primary election) SEE: primary election :: | primary election | {n} | (preliminary election to select a candidate) | primary key | {n} | (key in database table) | 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) | Primat | {n} | (champagne bottle) | primate | {n} | (archbishop or bishop) | primate | {n} | (mammal) | primatologist | {n} | (scientist whose speciality is primatology) | prime | {adj} | (first in time, order, or sequence) | prime | {v} | (to apply a coat of primer paint to) | prime factor | {n} | (factor) | prime factorization | {n} | (factorization of a positive integer) | prime minister | {n} | (chief member of the cabinet and head of the government) | prime mover | {n} | (machine) | prime number | {n} | (natural number) | primer | {n} | (children's reading and spelling primer, used to teach the alphabet) | primer | {n} | (elementary textbook) | primer | {n} | (layer of paint) | primer | {n} | (small charge used to ignite gunpowder) | primer | {n} | Zündkapsel | prime time | {n} | (block of television programming) | primeval | {adj} | (belonging to the first ages) | primeval forest | {n} | (large forest unaffected by humans) | primitive | {adj} | (one of the adjectival senses) | primitive | {n} | ursprünglich | Primitive Irish | {prop} | (language) | primogeniture | {n} | (an exclusive right of inheritance belonging to the eldest son) | primordial | {adj} | (earliest) | primordial sea | {n} | (the oceans of the earth in Precambrian or Paleozoic times) | primordial soup | {n} | (state of the Earth's oceans at a very early time in the planet's history) | Primorsky Krai | {prop} | (federal subject of Russia) | primrose | {n} | (flower) | primrose | {n} | (plant of the genus Primula) | primrose | {n} | (Primula vulgaris) | primula | {n} | (plant of Primula) | 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) | Pringle | {n} | (individual potato snack of the Pringles brand) | print | {v} | (to produce a copy of a text or image on a surface, especially by machine) | printable | {adj} | (worthy or capable of being printed) | printed | {adj} | (pertaining to something written or published) | printed circuit board | {n} | (board holding chips etc.) | printer | {n} | (machine used to print text or images) | printer | {n} | (one who makes prints) | printer | {n} | (operator of a printing press) | printing house | {n} | (commercial company) | printing press | {n} | (machine for printing) | printout | {n} | (A hard copy) | printshop | {n} | (printing house) SEE: printing house :: | prion | {n} | (misfolded protein) | prior | {adj} | (former) SEE: former :: | prior | {adv} | (previously) SEE: previously :: | prior | {n} | (a high-ranking member of a monastery, usually lower in rank than an abbot) | prior | {n} | (a previous criminal offense on someone's record) | prioritize | {v} | (to arrange or list in order of priority or importance) | priority | {n} | (attributive use) SEE: prioritized :: | priority | {n} | (goal of a person or an organisation) | priority | {n} | (item's relative importance) | priory | {n} | (monastery or convent governed by a prior or prioress) | Priscilla | {prop} | (female given name) | prise | {n} | (prize) SEE: prize :: | prism | {n} | (block used to split or reflect light) | prism | {n} | (geometry: polyhedron with parallel ends of the same size and shape) | prismatic colors | {n} | Regenbogenfarben | prismatic colours | {n} | Regenbogenfarben | prismatoid | {n} | (polyhedron) | prison | {n} | (confinement in a prison) | prison | {n} | (place of long-term confinement for those convicted of serious crimes) | prison | {v} | (imprison) SEE: imprison :: | prisoner | {n} | (figurative: any person held against his or her will) | prisoner | {n} | (person incarcerated in a prison) | prisoner of conscience | {n} | (person) | prisoner of war | {n} | (soldier or combatant captured by the enemy) | prison guard | {n} | (jailer) SEE: jailer :: | prissy | {adj} | (excessively prim, proper, particular or fussy) | pristine | {adj} | (unspoiled) | Priština | {prop} | (city) | privacy | {n} | (state of being private) | private | {adj} | (intended only for one's own use) | private | {adj} | (not accessible by the public) | private | {adj} | (not done in the view of others) | private detective | {n} | (any agent hired by a private party for the purpose of investigation or evidence gathering) | privateer | {n} | (An officer or crew of a privateer ship) | private eye | {n} | (A private personal detective) | private key | {n} | (unpublished key) | private law | {n} | (law) | private parts | {n} | (intimate parts of the human body) | private school | {n} | (fee charging school) | private sector | {n} | (organizations not controlled by government) | privatization | {n} | (transfer from the government to private ownership) | privatize | {v} | (to release government control to private industry) | privet | {interj} | (hello) SEE: hello :: | privet | {n} | (Any of various shrubs and small trees in the genus Ligustrum) | privilege | {n} | (A peculiar benefit, advantage, or favor) | privilege | {v} | (to bring or put into a condition of privilege or exemption from evil or danger) | privilege | {v} | (to grant some particular right or exemption to) | privileged | {adj} | (having special privileges) | privy | {adj} | (private, exclusive) | privy | {adj} | (with knowledge of; party to; let in on) | privy | {n} | (outdoor toilet) | prize | {n} | (honor or reward striven for in a competitive contest) | prize | {n} | (that which may be won by chance) | Pärnu | {prop} | (city in Estonia) | pro | {n} | (someone who is very good at something) | proabortionist | {n} | (one who supports or defends the practice and/or legality of abortion) | proactive | {adj} | (acting in advance) | probability | {n} | (mathematical probability) | probability | {n} | (state of being probable; likelihood) | probability measure | {n} | (measure on probability space) | probability space | {n} | (notion in probability theory) | probability theory | {n} | (study of probability) | probable | {adj} | (likely to be true) | probable | {adj} | (likely to happen) | probably | {adv} | (in all likelihood) | probation | {n} | (type of sentence) | probe | {n} | (spacecraft) | problem | {n} | (difficulty) | problem | {n} | (schoolwork exercise) | 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) | prod | {v} | (encourage) | prod | {v} | (poke) | prodigal | {adj} | (wastefully extravagant) | prodigal son | {n} | (one who returns) | prodigious | {adj} | (gigantic or huge) | prodigy | {n} | (amazing or marvellous thing) | prodigy | {n} | (extremely talented person, especially a child) | prodigy | {n} | (something from which omens are drawn) | 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) | profane | {adj} | profan | profanity | {n} | (obscene, lewd or abusive language) | profanity | {n} | (quality of being profane) | profession | {n} | (occupation) | professional | {adj} | (expert) | professional | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or in accordance with the standards of a profession) | professional | {adj} | (that is carried out as a livelihood) | professional | {n} | (expert) | professional | {n} | (person who earns his living from a specified activity) | professional wrestling | {n} | (Entertainment characterized by choreographed wrestling) | professor | {n} | (a higher ranking for a teacher or faculty member at a college or university) | proficiency | {n} | (ability or skill) | proficiency | {n} | (knowledge) | proficient | {adj} | (skilled) | proficient | {n} | (expert) | profit | {n} | (benefit) | profit | {v} | profitieren | profitable | {adj} | (producing profit) | profiteer | {n} | (one who makes an unreasonable profit not justified by their corresponding assumption of risk) | profit warning | {n} | (an announcement by a company that its profits are likely to be less than expected) | profligacy | {n} | (careless wastefulness) | pro forma | {adj} | (for the sake of form only) | profound | {adj} | tief, profund | profoundly | {adv} | (deeply) SEE: deeply :: | profusion | {n} | (abundance) | progenitor | {n} | (an ancestral form of a species) | progenitor | {n} | (an individual from which (a) people(s) descend) | progenitor | {n} | (any of a person's direct ancestors) | progenitor | {n} | (a predecessor of something) | progenitor | {n} | (founder) SEE: founder :: | progenitor | {n} | (someone who originates something) | progeny | {n} | (offspring) | prognathic | {adj} | (prognathous) SEE: prognathous :: | prognosis | {n} | Prognose | prognosticate | {v} | (predict, foretell) | program | {n} | (leaflet listing information about a play, game or other activity) | program | {n} | (performance of a show or other broadcast on radio or television) | program | {n} | (set of structured activities) | program | {n} | (software application) | program | {v} | (to enter a program or other instructions into a computer) | program | {v} | (to put together the schedule of an event) | programmable logic controller | {n} | (programmable electronic device) | programmatically | {adv} | (programming: doing something by code) | programme | {n} | (programme) SEE: program :: | programmer | {n} | (one who designs software) | programming | {n} | (activity of writing a computer program) | programming language | {n} | (code of reserved words and symbols) | programming principle | {n} | (software principle) | progredient | {adj} | (progressive) | progress | {n} | (advance or growth of civilization) | progress | {n} | (a moving forward) | progress bar | {n} | (computing: a bar that indicates the progression of a task) | progression | {n} | (mathematical sequence) | progression | {n} | (moving from one thing to another) | progressive | {adj} | (continuous) SEE: continuous :: | progressive | {adj} | (favouring or promoting progress; advanced) | progressive | {adj} | (increasing in rate as the taxable amount increases) | prohibit | {v} | (to proscribe officially) | prohibited | {adj} | (forbidden) | prohibition | {n} | (law that prohibits something) | Prohibition | {prop} | (period) | 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) | prolative | {n} | (prolative case) SEE: prolative case :: | prolepsis | {n} | (grammatical construction) | proletarian | {adj} | (relating to proletariat) | proletarian | {n} | (A member of the proletariat) | proletariat | {n} | (lowest class of citizens in Rome) | proletariat | {n} | (working class or lower class) | pro-life | {adj} | (opposed to abortion) | proliferate | {v} | (to increase in number or spread) | proliferation | {n} | (the act of increasing or rising) | proliferation | {n} | (the process by which an organism produces others of its kind) | proliferation | {n} | (the spread of weapons of mass destruction) | prolific | {adj} | (Fertile, producing offspring or fruit in great abundance) | prolific | {adj} | (Similarly producing results or works in abundance) | proline | {n} | (nonessential amino acid; C[5]H[9]NO[2]) | prolix | {adj} | (tediously lengthy) | prolly | {adv} | (eye dialect spelling of probably) | prolocutrix | {n} | (female prolocutor) SEE: spokeswoman :: | prolog | {n} | (prologue) SEE: prologue :: | prologue | {n} | (speech or section used as an introduction, especially to a play or novel) | prolong | {v} | (to extend in space or length) | prolong | {v} | (to lengthen in time; to extend the duration of; to draw out; to continue) | prolong | {v} | (to lengthen temporally; to put off to a distant time; to postpone) | prolonged abortion | {n} | (missed abortion) SEE: missed abortion :: | prom | {n} | (a formal ball) | promenade | {n} | (place to walk) | promenade | {v} | (to walk) | Prometheus | {prop} | (Greek mythological figure) | promethium | {n} | (chemical element) | prominence | {n} | (bulge) | prominent | {adj} | (eminent, distinguished above others) | prominent | {adj} | (likely to attract attention) | prominent | {adj} | (projecting, protuberant) | 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 :: | promise | {n} | (transaction) | promise | {n} | (vow) | promise | {v} | (to commit to something or action) | Promised Land | {prop} | (land promised by God) | promising | {adj} | (showing promise, and likely to develop in a desirable fashion) | promissory note | {n} | (document saying that someone owes a specific amount of money) | promontory | {n} | (a high point of land extending into a body of water, headland; cliff) | promote | {v} | (raise someone to a more important, responsible, or remunerative job or rank) | promotion | {n} | (advancement in position) | promotion | {n} | (dissemination of information) | prompt | {n} | (a computer prompt) | prompter | {n} | (person in a theater) | promptitude | {n} | (promptness) SEE: promptness :: | pronaos | {n} | (the inner area of the portico of a Greek or Roman temple) | prone | {adj} | (inclined, sloped) | prone | {adj} | (lying face downward; prostrate) | prone | {adj} | (predisposed) | prone to | {adv} | (inclined to; having a tendency to) | pronghorn | {n} | (North American mammal) | pronominal | {adj} | (of a pronoun) | pronominal adverb | {n} | (type of adverb) | pronoun | {n} | (pronoun) | 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) | proof | {n} | (any effort, process, or operation designed to establish or discover a fact or truth) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (denoting an impervious quality) | proofread | {v} | (to check for errors in spelling and grammar) | proofreader | {n} | (person who proofreads) | proofreader | {n} | (person whose occupation is to proofread) | proofreading | {n} | (act or process by which a document is proofread) | prop | {n} | (object placed against or under another, to support it) | propaedeutic | {adj} | (providing preparatory or introductory teaching) | propaedeutic | {n} | (course or instruction providing preparatory or introductory teaching) | propaganda | {n} | (concerted set of messages) | propagandist | {n} | (Person who disseminates propaganda) | propagate | {v} | (cause to spread to extend) | propagate | {v} | (to have young or issue) | propane | {n} | (aliphatic hydrocarbon: C[3]H[8]) | propanol | {n} | (either of two isomeric aliphatic alcohols) | propanone | {n} | (C[3]H[6]O) | propel | {v} | (to cause to move in a certain direction) | propeller | {n} | (mechanical device used to propel) | propelling pencil | {n} | (mechanical pencil) SEE: mechanical pencil :: | propene | {n} | (organic compound of the formula C[3]H[6]) | propenoic | {adj} | (acrylic) SEE: acrylic :: | propensity | {n} | (tendency) | proper | {adj} | (belonging to oneself or itself, own) | proper | {adj} | (complete, thorough) | proper | {adj} | (entitled to its name, true) | proper | {adj} | (fit, suitable) | proper | {adj} | (grammar: designating a particular person, place or thing) | proper | {adj} | (informal: utter) | proper | {adj} | (in the very strictest sense of the word) | properly | {adv} | (in a proper manner) | proper noun | {n} | (The name of a particular person, place, organization or other individual entity) | proper subset | {n} | (a set that is a subset of but no equal to another set) | property | {n} | (attribute or abstract quality associated with an object, individual or concept) | property | {n} | (computing: an editable parameter associated with an application, or its value) | property | {n} | Eigentum | property | {n} | (exclusive right of possessing, enjoying and disposing of a thing) | property | {n} | (piece of real estate) | property | {n} | (something owned) | property law | {n} | (area of law concerned with property rights) | property tax | {n} | (tax based on the value of property) | propfan | {n} | (modified turbofan) | prophecy | {n} | (prediction) | prophesy | {v} | (to preach) | prophesy | {v} | (to predict) | prophesy | {v} | (to speak as a prophet) | prophet | {n} | (one who foretells the future) | prophet | {n} | (one who speaks by divine inspiration) | prophetess | {n} | (female prophet) | prophetic | {adj} | (of, or relating to a prophecy or a prophet) | prophylactic | {adj} | (Serving to prevent or protect against an undesired effect, especially disease) | prophylaxis | {n} | (prevention of, or protective treatment for disease) | propinquity | {n} | (proximity) SEE: proximity :: | propiska | {n} | (system of mandatory registration in ex-USSR) | propitiate | {v} | (To conciliate, appease or make peace with someone) | propolis | {n} | (glue-like substance) | proponency | {n} | (advocacy) SEE: advocacy :: | proponent | {n} | (one who supports something) | proportion | {n} | (quantity that is part of the whole) | proportional | {adj} | (at a constant ratio (to)) | proportionality | {n} | (the property of being proportional) | proportionally | {adv} | (in proportion) | proposal | {n} | (that which is proposed) | propose | {v} | (to ask for one's hand in marriage) | propose | {v} | (to suggest a plan or course of action) | proposition | {n} | (an assertion which is provably true, but not important enough to be a theorem) | propositional calculus | {n} | (propositional logic) SEE: propositional logic :: | propositional logic | {n} | (formal deductive system) | proprietary | {adj} | (manufactured exclusively by the IPR owner) | proprietor | {n} | Besitzer | proprietor | {n} | (owner) | propriety | {n} | (correctness in behaviour and morals) | propriety | {n} | Schicklichkeit | propulsion | {n} | (force causing movement) | propylene | {n} | (organic compound of the formula C[3]H[6]) | propyne | {n} | (alkyne) | pro rata | {adv} | (in proportion to some factor) | prorogue | {v} | (to defer) | prorogue | {v} | (to prolong or extend) | prorogue | {v} | (to suspend a parliamentary session) | 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) | prose | {n} | (written language not intended as poetry) | prosecute | {v} | strafrechtlich verfolgen [law], belangen, bestrafen | prosecutor | {n} | (a lawyer who decides whether to charge a person with a crime) | proselyte | {n} | (one who has converted to a religion) | proselytize | {v} | (to convert to one’s own faith) | proselytize | {v} | (to induce people to join a cause) | prosimian | {n} | (primate suborder) | prosodic | {adj} | (prosody) | prosody | {n} | (linguistics: study of rhythm and other attributes in speech) | prosody | {n} | (poetry: study of poetic meter etc) | proso millet | {n} | (P. miliaceum) | prosopagnosia | {n} | (disorder of face perception) | prospective | {adj} | (likely or expected to happen or become) | prospector | {n} | (person) | prosper | {v} | (to be successful) | prosperity | {n} | (prosperity) | prosperous | {adj} | (characterized by success) | prosperous | {adj} | (favorable) | prosperous | {adj} | (well off; affluent) | prostate | {n} | (prostate gland) | prostate gland | {n} | (prostate) SEE: prostate :: | prostatic adenocarcinoma | {n} | (prostate cancer) SEE: prostate cancer :: | prostatitis | {n} | (inflammation of the prostate) | prosthesis | {n} | (artificial replacement for a body part) | prosthesis | {n} | (prothesis) SEE: prothesis :: | prosthetic | {n} | (prosthesis) SEE: prosthesis :: | prostitute | {n} | (a person having sex for profit) | prostitute | {v} | (to make another person, or organisation, prostitute themselves) | prostitute | {v} | (to perform sexual activity for money) | prostitution | {n} | (having sex for profit) | prostokvasha | {n} | (soured milk) | prostyle | {n} | (building) | protactinium | {n} | (chemical element) | protagonist | {n} | (main character) | 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) | protein | {n} | (biochemistry: a large, complex molecule composed of long chains of amino acids) | protein | {n} | (one of three major classes of food) | proteomics | {n} | (branch of molecular biology) | Proterozoic | {prop} | (eon 2,500-541 Ma) | protest | {n} | (collective gesture of disapproval: demonstration) | protest | {n} | (formal objection) | protest | {v} | (mostly US: to object to) | protest | {v} | (to make a strong objection) | Protestant | {adj} | (Protestant) | Protestant | {n} | (someone who is a member of such a denomination) | Protestantism | {n} | (Protestant Christian denomination) | protester | {n} | (person who protests) | protégé | {n} | (person who is guided and supported) | protist | {n} | (eukaryotic unicellular organisms) | protium | {n} | (lightest isotope of hydrogen) | proto- | {prefix} | ((linguistics) ancestor of a family of languages) | protocol | {v} | (to make a protocol of) | Proto-Germanic | {prop} | (hypothetical prehistoric ancestor language) | Proto-Indo-European | {adj} | (pertaining to the Proto-Indo-European language, or the people who spoke it) | Proto-Indo-European | {prop} | (ancestor language of most European and Indian languages) | Proto-Indo-Germanic | {prop} | (Proto-Indo-European) SEE: Proto-Indo-European :: | proto-language | {n} | (common ancestor language) | protologism | {n} | (a newly coined word or phrase defined in the hope that it will become common) | proton | {n} | (positively charged nucleon) | proton capture | {n} | (nuclear reaction) | Proto-Norse | {prop} | (Indo-European language) | protoplanet | {n} | (astronomical object) | protoplanetary | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a protoplanet) | Proto-Slavic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Proto-Slavic language or people who spoke it) | Proto-Slavic | {prop} | (Proto-Slavic) | prototype | {n} | (an original object or form which is a basis for other objects) | prototype pattern | {n} | (creational design pattern) | prototyping | {n} | (creation of prototypes) | protozoal | {adj} | (protozoan) SEE: protozoan :: | protozoan | {n} | (any of a diverse group of eukaryotes) | protractor | {n} | (a circular or semicircular tool for measuring angles) | protrude | {v} | (to extend from) | protuberance | {n} | (Something that protrudes) | protuberant | {adj} | (bulging outward) | proud | {adj} | [1] stolz, prahlerisch | proud | {adj} | (gratified, feeling honoured, feeling satisfied) | proud | {adj} | (having a too high opinion of oneself; arrogant, supercilious) | proud as a peacock | {adj} | (extremely proud) | provable | {adj} | (of a statement or hypothesis, that can be proven) | prove | {v} | (to demonstrate that something is true; to give proof for) | prove | {v} | (to turn out; to manifest) | 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) | proverb | {n} | (phrase expressing a basic truth) | proverbial | {adj} | (of a proverb) | proverbial | {adj} | (widely known; famous) | provide | {v} | (to furnish with) | provided | {conj} | (only if) | 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) | provident | {adj} | (demonstrating consideration for the future) | provider | {n} | (provider) | 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) | provision | {n} | (An item of goods or supplies obtained for future use) | provisional | {adj} | (temporary) | proviso | {n} | (conditional provision to an agreement) | Provo | {prop} | (city in Utah) | provocateur | {n} | (one who engages in provocative behavior) | provocation | {n} | (act of provoking) | provocative | {adj} | (tending to provoke strong negative feeling) | provoke | {v} | (to cause to become angry) | provost | {n} | Provost | prow | {n} | (fore part of a vessel; bow) | prowess | {n} | (distinguished bravery or courage, especially in battle; heroism) | prowess | {n} | (skillfulness and manual ability; adroitness or dexterity) | proxemics | {n} | Proxemik | Proxima Centauri | {prop} | (a red dwarf star) | proximity | {n} | (closeness; the state of being near as in space, time, or relationship) | proxy | {n} | (agent or substitute authorized to act for another person) | proxy | {n} | (authority to act for another, especially when written) | proxy | {n} | ((software) An interface for a service) | proxy pattern | {n} | (structural design pattern) | proxy server | {n} | (hardware server) | proxy war | {n} | (war where two powers use third parties) | præstige | {n} | (Archaic spelling of prestige) SEE: prestige :: | prude | {n} | (A person who is or tries to be excessively proper) | prudence | {n} | (The quality or state of being prudent) | prudent | {adj} | (sagacious in adapting means to ends) | prudery | {n} | (condition of being prudish; prudishness) | prudery | {n} | (prudish behaviour) | prudish | {adj} | (exaggeratedly proper) | prudishness | {n} | (condition of being prudish; prudery) | prune | {n} | (dried plum) | prune | {n} | (plum) SEE: plum :: | prune | {v} | ((figuratively) cut down or shorten) | prune | {v} | (trim a tree or shrub) | prurience | {n} | (the quality of being prurient) | prusik | {n} | (friction hitch) | Prussia | {prop} | (former baltic country) | Prussia | {prop} | (geographical area) | Prussia | {prop} | (German province) | Prussian | {adj} | (of Prussia) | Prussian | {n} | (citizen of German state of Prussia) | Prussian | {n} | (member of or person descended from the Baltic ethnic group which inhabited Prussia) | Prussian | {n} | (member of or person descended from the German ethnic group which settled in Prussia) | Prussian | {n} | (native or inhabitant of the geographical region of Prussia) | Prussian | {prop} | (language) | Prussian blue | {n} | (colour) | Prussian blue | {n} | (pigment) | pry | {n} | (lever) | pry | {v} | (to look where one is not welcome; to be nosey) | pry | {v} | (use leverage to open or widen) | Przewalski's horse | {n} | (Equus ferus przewalskii) | PS | {initialism} | (addendum to a letter) | psalm | {n} | (a hymn collected into one book of the Old Testament) | psalm | {n} | (sacred song) | Psalms | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | psalter | {n} | (The Book of Psalms) | psalterium | {n} | (omasum) SEE: omasum :: | pseudo | {adj} | (insincere) SEE: insincere :: | pseudo | {adj} | (spurious) SEE: spurious :: | pseudo-anglicism | {n} | (word falsely believed to resemble English) | pseudocode | {n} | (description of a computer programming algorithm) | pseudoephedrine | {n} | (sympathomimetic alkaloid) | pseudofruit | {n} | (accessory fruit) SEE: accessory fruit :: | pseudologue | {n} | (pathological liar) | pseudonym | {n} | (fictious name) | pseudo-Riemannian manifold | {n} | (generalization of a Riemannian manifold) | pseudoscience | {n} | (purported science) | pseudoscientific | {adj} | (of, relating to, or employing pseudoscience) | pseudoscorpion | {n} | (arachnid) | pshaw | {interj} | (indicating disapproval, irritation, impatience or disbelief) | psi | {n} | (Greek letter) | Pskov | {prop} | (a city in Russia) | psoriasis | {n} | (facial skin disease) | 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) | psyllid | {n} | (any species of family Psyllidae) | pâté | {n} | (finely-ground paste of meat, game fish or vegetables) | ptarmigan | {n} | (a small grouse, Lagopus) | pterodactyl | {n} | (extinct flying reptile) | pterosaur | {n} | (extinct flying reptile) | PTO | {initialism} | (Parent Teacher Organization) | PTO | {initialism} | (Powered shaft for driving auxiliary equipment) | PTO | {initialism} | (United States Patent and Trademark Office) | Ptolemy | {prop} | (name of Greek origin) | pub | {n} | (public house) | pub crawl | {n} | (The visiting of a number of public houses) | puberty | {n} | (age at which a person is first capable of sexual reproduction) | 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) | pubis | {n} | (the pubic bone) | 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 :: | publish | {v} | (to announce to the public) | publish | {v} | (to issue a medium (e.g. publication)) | publish | {v} | (to issue something (usually printed work) for sale and distribution) | publisher | {n} | (One who publishes, especially books) | publishing | {n} | (the industry of publishing) | publishing house | {n} | (company that produces books) | Pucikwar | {prop} | (A-Pucikwar) SEE: A-Pucikwar :: | puck | {n} | (disk used in hockey) | pudding | {n} | (any dessert) SEE: dessert :: | pudding | {n} | (boiled or steamed cake or dessert) | pudding | {n} | (dessert similar to custard or mousse, containing a starchy thickening agent) | pudding | {n} | Pudding | pudding | {n} | (sausage made primarily from blood) | puddle | {n} | (a small pool of water) | pudenda | {n} | (genitalia) SEE: genitalia :: | Puducherry | {prop} | (Puducherry, India) | Puerto Rican | {adj} | (pertaining to Puerto Rico) | Puerto Rican | {n} | (person from Puerto Rico) | Puerto Rico | {prop} | (Caribbean Commonwealth) | puff | {n} | (homosexual) SEE: poof :: | puff | {v} | (pant) SEE: pant :: | puff | {v} | (to emit smoke, gas, etc., in puffs) | puffadder | {n} | (Britis arietans) | puffer | {n} | (blowfish) SEE: blowfish :: | pufferfish | {n} | (a delicacy popular in Japan) | pufferfish | {n} | (blowfish) SEE: blowfish :: | puffery | {n} | Marktschreierei | puffin | {n} | (seabird with a coloured beak) | puff pastry | {n} | (light, flaky pastry) | pug | {n} | (small dog) | pugnacious | {adj} | (aggressive, belligerent) | puke | {n} | (vomit) | puke | {v} | (to vomit) | pulchritude | {n} | (pulchritude) | pull | {v} | (intransitive: apply force such that an object comes toward the person or thing applying the force) | pull | {v} | (transitive: apply force to (something) so it comes towards one) | pull a fast one | {v} | ((idiomatic) to deceive or trick) | pull an all-nighter | {v} | (work throughout the night) | pull apart | {v} | (disassemble) SEE: disassemble :: | pullet | {n} | (spineless person) SEE: chicken :: | pullet | {n} | (young hen) | pulley | {n} | (one of simple machines) | pull oneself together | {v} | (to become mentally focused after a period of being unfocused) | pull out all the stops | {v} | (reserve nothing) | pull out of one's ass | {v} | (fabricate a claim with no factual basis or evidence) | pullover | {n} | (sweater) | pull someone's chestnuts out of the fire | {v} | (do someone's difficult work) | pull someone's leg | {v} | (to tease someone) | pull the plug | {v} | (cease to support, halt) | pull the plug | {v} | (unplug, cut power) | pull the wool over someone's eyes | {v} | (to deceive someone) | pull-up | {n} | (an exercise done for strengthening the arms and back) | pulmonary tuberculosis | {n} | (tuberculosis infecting the lungs) | pulmonologist | {n} | (a physician who specializes in pulmonology) | pulmonology | {n} | (the branch of medicine dealing with diseases of the lungs and respiratory tract) | pulp | {n} | (center of a fruit) | pulp | {n} | (mass of which paper is produced) | pulpit | {n} | (raised platform in church) | pulp magazine | {n} | (magazine made with inexpensive paper and printing) | pulsar | {n} | (rotating neutron star) | pulsate | {v} | (to expand and contract rhythmically; to throb or to beat) | pulsate | {v} | (to produce a recurring increase and decrease) | pulsate | {v} | (to quiver, vibrate, thrill) | pulse | {n} | (beat, throb) | pulse | {n} | (in music) | pulse | {n} | (regular beat caused by the heart) | pulse oximetry | {n} | (method of monitoring of the oxygenation of hemoglobin) | pulverize | {v} | (pulverise) SEE: pulverise :: | puma | {n} | (cougar) | pumice | {n} | (pumice) | pump | {n} | (device for moving liquid or gas) | pump | {n} | (slang: heart) | pump | {n} | (trainer or sneaker) SEE: trainer and sneaker :: | pump | {v} | (to fill with air) | pump | {v} | (use a pump to move liquid or gas) | pump | {v} | (use a pump to move liquid or gas) | pumpjack | {n} | (drive for a submerged pump) | pumpkin | {n} | (fruit of this plant) | pumpkin | {n} | (plant) | pumpkin pie | {n} | (pie made from the flesh of pumpkins) | pump up | {v} | (to inflate by means of a pump) | pump up | {v} | (to inflate with a pumping action) | pun | {n} | (joke or type of wordplay) | 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) | pundit | {n} | [3] Fachgelehrter | pundit | {n} | (a Hindu scholar) | pundit | {n} | (a scholar, teacher, or learned person) | Pune | {prop} | (city in India) | pungent | {adj} | (having a strong odour) | Punic | {adj} | (Carthaginian) SEE: Carthaginian :: | Punic War | {n} | (war between Ancient Rome and Carthage) | punish | {v} | (to cause to suffer for crime or misconduct) | punishable | {adj} | (appropriate for punishment) | punisher | {n} | (one who punishes) | punishment | {n} | (penalty for wrongdoing) | punishment | {n} | (the act of punishing) | punitive | {adj} | (punishing) | Punjab | {prop} | (geographical region in South Asia) | Punjabi | {n} | Pandschabi | Punjabi | {prop} | (language spoken in the Punjab region, in Northern India and Eastern Pakistan) | punk | {n} | (a social and musical movement rooted in rebelling against the established order) | punk | {n} | (prostitute) SEE: prostitute :: | punk | {n} | (the music of the punk movement) | punt | {n} | (narrow shallow boat propelled by a pole) | punt | {v} | (propel a punt with a pole) | pupa | {n} | (insect) | pupate | {v} | (to become a pupa) | pupil | {n} | (student) | pupil | {n} | (the hole in the middle of the iris of the eye) | puppet | {n} | (doll) SEE: doll :: | puppet | {n} | (movable model of a person or animal) | puppet | {n} | (person or country controlled by another) | puppeteer | {n} | (person who uses a puppet) | puppet government | {n} | (government which is de facto controlled by a foreign power) | puppet show | {n} | (theatrical performance with puppets) | Puppis | {prop} | (constellation) | puppy | {n} | (young dog) | puppy | {n} | (young seal) | puppy fat | {n} | (natural fat of the body of a child) | puppy mill | {n} | (farm that breeds dogs) | 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 | {adj} | (free of flaws or imperfections) | pure | {adj} | (free of foreign material or pollutants) | pure | {adj} | pur, rein, sauber | purée | {n} | (food that has been ground into a thick liquid) | purebred | {adj} | (having genuine parents of the same breed) | puree | {n} | (purée) SEE: purée :: | puree | {v} | (to crush or grind food into a puree) | purely imaginary number | {n} | (imaginary number) SEE: imaginary number :: | pure mathematics | {n} | (area of mathematics) | purgatory | {n} | (stage of the afterlife in Catholic theology) | purge | {n} | (forcible removal of undesirable people from political activity, etc.) | purge | {n} | (the act of purging) | purge | {v} | reinigen | purge | {v} | (to clean thoroughly; to cleanse; to rid of impurities) | purge | {v} | (to clear of a charge, suspicion, or imputation) | purge | {v} | (to free from sin, guilt, or the burden or responsibility of misdeeds) | purification | {n} | (act of purifying) | purify | {v} | (cleanse something of impurities) | purine | {n} | (organic heterocyclic base) | purism | {n} | (insistence on the traditionally correct way) | purist | {adj} | (pertaining to purism) | purist | {n} | (advocate of purism) | puritan | {adj} | (having very strict moral standards) | Puritan | {n} | (member of a particular Protestant religious sect) | purity | {n} | (the state of being pure) | purlin | {n} | (longitudinal structural member of a roof) | purloin | {v} | (To convert the property of another) | purple | {adj} | (colour) | purple | {n} | (colour) | purple dye murex | {n} | (sea snail) | purple heron | {n} | (Ardea purpurea) | purple milkweed | {n} | (Asclepias cordifolia) SEE: heartleaf milkweed :: | purple swamphen | {n} | (Porphyrio porphyrio) | purport | {v} | (to intend) | purported | {adj} | (Supposed) | purpose | {n} | (intention) | purpose | {n} | (reason for doing something) | purpose | {n} | (subject of discourse) | purpose | {n} | (target) | purpose | {v} | (have set as one's purpose; intend) | purposefully | {adv} | (on purpose) SEE: on purpose :: | purposefulness | {n} | (being intentional) | purposefulness | {n} | (being resolute) | purposely | {adv} | (on purpose; intentionally) | purpure | {adj} | (in blazon, of the colour purple) | purpure | {n} | (purple colour on a coat of arms) | purpuric acid | {n} | (nitrogenous acid) | purr | {n} | (vibrating sound made by a cat when contented) | purr | {v} | (cat to make a vibrating sound in its throat) | purse | {n} | (small bag for carrying money) | purse | {n} | (small bag used by women for carrying personal items) | purse | {v} | (press (the lips) together) | purseweb spider | {n} | (spider) | purslane | {n} | (Portulaca oleracea) | pursue | {v} | (to follow urgently) | pursue | {v} | (to participate in, practise (an activity, profession)) | pursue | {v} | (to travel down a particular way or course of action) | pursuer | {n} | (one who pursues) | pursuit | {n} | (act of pursuing) | purveyor | {n} | (supplier) SEE: supplier :: | purview | {n} | (range of understanding) | purview | {n} | (scope or range of interest or control) | pus | {n} | (fluid found in regions of infection) | Pusan | {prop} | (Busan) SEE: Busan :: | push | {n} | (short, directed application of force; act of pushing) | push | {v} | (continually attempt to persuade (a person)) | push | {v} | (intransitive: apply force to an object so that it moves away) | push | {v} | (intransitive: tense the muscles of the abdomen) | push | {v} | (transitive: apply a force to (an object) so that it moves away) | push | {v} | (try to skip positions in a queue) | pushdown automaton | {n} | (automaton) | pushing up daisies | {adj} | ((euphemism) dead) | Pushkin | {prop} | (Russian surname) | pushover | {n} | (Someone who is easily swayed or influenced to change his/her mind or comply) | pushpin | {n} | (thumbtack) SEE: thumbtack :: | push scooter | {n} | (a child's foot-operated vehicle) SEE: scooter :: | push-up | {n} | (exercise performed by resting on one's toes and hands and pushing one's weight off the floor) | pushup | {n} | (push-up) SEE: push-up :: | push-up bra | {n} | (bra designed to elevate the breasts) | pushy | {adj} | (Aggressively ambitious; overly assertive, bold or determined) | Puss in Boots | {prop} | (fairy tale) | pussy | {adj} | (containing pus) | pussy | {n} | (informal: affectionate term for a cat) | pussy | {n} | (informal: coward) | pussy | {n} | (slang: female genitalia) | pussy-cat | {n} | (affectionate term for a cat) | pussyfoot | {v} | (to act timidly) | pussyfoot | {v} | (to move silently) | pussyfoot | {v} | (to use euphemistic language) | pussywhipped | {adj} | (Submissive to or dominated by one's wife or other female partner) | pusta | {n} | (Hungarian steppe) | pustule | {n} | (a small accumulation of pus in the epidermis or dermis) | put | {v} | (to place something somewhere) | put all one's eggs in one basket | {v} | (to rely on a single source) | put an end to | {v} | (terminate) | putative | {adj} | (commonly believed or deemed to be the case) | put away | {v} | (to place out of the way) | put away | {v} | (to store for later use) | put down | {v} | (administer euthanasia to an animal) | put down roots | {v} | (to do things or acts which show that one want to stay there) | put down roots | {v} | (to feel that one belong in a place) | put forward | {v} | (to propose for consideration) | put in | {v} | (to place inside) | Putin | {prop} | (surname) | Putinism | {prop} | (the political policies of Vladimir Putin) | put in motion | {v} | (set in motion) SEE: set in motion :: | Putler | {prop} | (derogatory name of Vladimir Putin) | put off | {v} | (to delay) | put on | {v} | (to don clothing) | put on | {v} | (to place upon) | put on airs | {v} | (become haughty, assume a haughty manner) | Putonghua | {prop} | (Chinese) SEE: Chinese :: | Putonghua | {prop} | (Guoyu) SEE: Guoyu :: | Putonghua | {prop} | (Mandarin) SEE: Mandarin :: | put on the block | {v} | (to sell) | put on weight | {v} | (to become heavier) | put out | {v} | (consent to sex) | put out | {v} | (extinguish) | put out | {v} | (place outside or eject) | put out | {v} | (produce) | put out of one's misery | {v} | (informal: to euthanize) | put pen to paper | {v} | (to write) | putrescible | {adj} | (Decomposable; capable of becoming putrescent; rottable) | putrid | {adj} | (rotting, rotten, being in a state of putrefaction) | 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) | put through | {v} | (to connect (telephoning)) | put to bed | {v} | (help someone go to bed) | put to death | {v} | (to kill as punishment) SEE: execute :: | put to sleep | {v} | (to cause someone to sleep) | put to sleep | {v} | (to help someone to bed) SEE: put to bed :: | put to sleep | {v} | (to kill an animal) | putty | {n} | (a form of cement) | put up | {v} | (to put up with) SEE: put up with :: | put words in someone's mouth | {v} | (imply that someone has said a thing) | puukko | {n} | (a type of sharp, pointed knife of Nordic heritage) | puzzle | {n} | (anything difficult to understand or make sense of) | puzzle | {n} | (crossword puzzle) SEE: crossword :: | puzzle | {n} | (game for one person) | puzzle | {n} | (jigsaw puzzle) SEE: jigsaw puzzle :: | puzzle | {n} | (riddle) | puzzle | {v} | (to perplex) | puzzling | {adj} | (difficult to understand or explain; enigmatic or confusing; perplexing) | PVC | {initialism} | ((organic compound) polyvinyl chloride) SEE: polyvinyl chloride :: | pygidium | {n} | (The posteriormost portion of certain arthropods) | pygmy | {n} | Pygmy | pygmy hippopotamus | {n} | (Choeropsis liberiensis) | pylon | {n} | (a gateway to the inner part of an Ancient Egyptian temple) | pylon | {n} | (a tower like structure used to support high voltage electricity cables) | pylon | {n} | Mast | pylon | {n} | (obelisk) SEE: obelisk :: | pylon | {n} | (traffic cone) SEE: traffic cone :: | pyometra | {n} | (pyometra) | Pyongyang | {prop} | (capital of North Korea) | pyorrhœa | {n} | (pyorrhea) SEE: pyorrhea :: | pyorrhoea | {n} | (pyorrhea) SEE: pyorrhea :: | pyramid | {n} | (ancient construction) | pyramid | {n} | (in geometry, a solid with triangular lateral faces and a polygonal base) | pyramid | {n} | (pyramid scheme) SEE: pyramid scheme :: | pyramidic | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to a pyramid) | pyramidion | {n} | (miniature pyramid) | pyramidologist | {n} | (one who studies pyramidology) | pyramidology | {n} | (study of pyramids, but from a supernatural or new-age perspective) | pyramid scheme | {n} | (illicit money-making scheme) | pyre | {n} | (a funeral pile) | Pyrenean | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Pyrenees) | Pyrenees | {prop} | (the mountain range separating Spain from France) | pyriform | {adj} | (pear-shaped) | pyrite | {n} | (mineral iron disulfide) | pyroclastic | {adj} | (composed of volcanic rock fragments) | pyroclastic flow | {n} | (pyroclastic flow) | pyroligneous acid | {n} | (dark liquid) | pyrolysis | {n} | (decomposition of a material or compound due to heat where there is no oxygen or other reagents) | pyromania | {n} | (disorder) | pyromaniac | {n} | (one who is obsessed with fire) | pyrophobia | {n} | (fear of fires) | pyrosis | {n} | (burning sensation due to reflux) | pyrotechnician | {n} | (a person who designs or organises pyrotechnics) | pyrotechnics | {n} | (art and technology of fireworks) | pyrotechnics | {n} | (firework) SEE: firework :: | pyrotol | {n} | (explosive) | pyroxene | {n} | (mineral) | pyrrhic | {adj} | (Of or characterized by pyrrhics) | Pyrrhic victory | {n} | (a costly victory) | pyrrole | {n} | (any of a class of aromatic heterocyclic compounds) | Pythagoras | {prop} | (Ancient Greek mathematician and philosopher) | Pythagorean | {adj} | (of or relating to Pythagoras or his philosophy) | Pythagorean | {n} | (follower of Pythagoras) | Pythagorean theorem | {prop} | (mathematical theorem) | python | {n} | (constricting snake) | Python | {prop} | (Greek mythology) | pythoness | {n} | (Pythoness) SEE: Pythoness :: | Pyxis | {prop} | (constellation) | qadi | {n} | (judge in Islam) | Q'anjob'al | {prop} | (Q'anjob'al language) | qasida | {n} | (Arabic or Persian poem) | Qatar | {prop} | (a country in the Middle East) | Qatari | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Qatar or the Qatari people) | Qatari | {n} | (Person from Qatar or of Qatari descent) | QED | {interj} | (quod erat demonstrandum) | Q fever | {n} | (pathology) | qi | {n} | (the fundamental life-force or energy) | qilin | {n} | (mythical creature) | Qin | {prop} | (Ancient Chinese dynasty) | Qin | {prop} | (Ancient Chinese state) | Qingdao | {prop} | (a large city in China) | qipao | {n} | (a traditional dress worn by Chinese women) | QR code | {n} | (2-D barcode) | Q-tip | {n} | (type of cotton swab) SEE: cotton swab :: | 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) | quad | {adj} | (quad bike) SEE: quad bike :: | quad | {adj} | (quadrangle) SEE: quadrangle :: | quad | {adj} | (quadrilateral) SEE: quadrilateral :: | quad | {adj} | (quadruplet) SEE: quadruplet :: | quadrangle | {n} | (quadrilateral) SEE: quadrilateral :: | quadrant | {n} | (measuring device) | quadrant | {n} | (region of the Cartesian plane) | 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) | quadrature | {n} | (astronomy) | quadrature | {n} | (mathematics) | quadrature | {n} | (squaring) | quadrature amplitude modulation | {n} | (method of sending information) | quadriga | {n} | (Roman racing chariot and team of four horses) | quadrilateral | {adj} | (having four sides) | quadrilateral | {n} | (polygon having four sides) | quadrille | {n} | (dance) | quadrillion | {num} | (a million trillion, 10^24) | quadrillion | {num} | (a thousand trillion, 10^15) | quadriplegia | {n} | (paralysis of all four limbs) | quadrocopter | {n} | (quadcopter) SEE: quadcopter :: | quadroon | {adj} | (three fourths Caucasian and one fourth African in descent) | quadrotor | {n} | (quadcopter) SEE: quadcopter :: | quadroxide | {n} | (tetroxide) SEE: tetroxide :: | quadruped | {n} | (a four-footed or four-legged animal) | quadrupedal | {adj} | (walking on four feet) | quadrupedally | {adv} | (in the manner of a quadruped) | quadruple | {adj} | (being four times as long, as big or as many of something) | quadruple | {v} | (to multiply by four) | quads | {n} | (quadriceps) SEE: quadriceps :: | quaestor | {n} | (Ancient Roman official) | quaffable | {adj} | (easy to drink) | quagga | {n} | (subspecies of zebra, Equus quagga quagga) | quagmire | {n} | (a perilous, mixed up and troubled situation) | quagmire | {n} | Sumpf | quagmire | {n} | (swampy, soggy area) | quail | {n} | (any of several small game birds) | quaint | {adj} | (interestingly strange) | quaint | {adj} | (old-fashioned charm) | Quaker | {n} | (believer of the Quaker faith) | qualification | {n} | (ability or attribute) | qualification | {n} | (process of deciding the running order) | qualified | {adj} | (meeting requirements) | qualifier | {n} | (A describing or characterizing word) | qualifier | {n} | (A preliminary stage) | qualifier | {n} | (One who qualifies) | qualify | {v} | (to certify or license someone for something) | qualify | {v} | (to compete successfully in some stage of a competition and become eligible for the next stage) | qualify | {v} | (to make someone, or to become competent or eligible for some position or task) | qualifying | {n} | (An examination) | qualifying | {n} | (A qualification) | qualitative | {adj} | ((chemistry) of a form of analysis that yields the identity of a compound) | qualitative | {adj} | (of descriptions or distinctions based on some quality rather than on some quantity) | quality | {adj} | (being of good worth) | quality | {n} | (differentiating property or attribute) | quality | {n} | (level of excellence) | quality of life | {n} | (general well-being of individuals and societies) | qualm | {n} | Skrupel | quandary | {n} | (a dilemma) | quandary | {n} | (a state of not knowing what to decide) | quantify | {v} | (to assign a quantity to) | quantile | {n} | (quantile in statistics) | quantitative | {adj} | quantitativ | quantitative easing | {n} | (monetary policy where the central bank creates money electronically) | quantitative easing | {n} | quantitative Lockerung | quantity | {n} | (considerable measure or amount) | quantity | {n} | (fundamental, generic term used when referring to the measurement) | quantity | {n} | (indefinite amount of something) | quantity | {n} | (word used to indicate that preceding expression is a single object) | quantization | {n} | (in physics) | quantization | {n} | (process of approximating a continuous signal) | quantize | {v} | (to limit the number of possible values) | quantum | {n} | (indivisible unit of a given quantity) | quantum | {n} | (quantity) | quantum computer | {n} | (computer that relies on quantum mechanical phenomena for speed) | quantum dot | {n} | (fluorescent nanoparticle) | quantum leap | {n} | (abrupt change) | quantum leap | {n} | (electron's state of change) | quantum mechanics | {n} | (branch of physics) | quantum theory | {n} | (theory) | quantum well | {n} | (potential well that confines particles) | quarantine | {n} | Quarantäne | quarantine | {n} | (sanitary measure isolating infected people) | quarantine | {v} | (to retain in obligatory isolation or separation as a sanitary prevention) | quark | {n} | ((physics) In the Standard Model, an elementary subatomic particle which forms matter) | quark | {n} | (soft creamy cheese) | quarkonium | {n} | (meson) | quarrel | {n} | (square-headed arrow for a crossbow) | quarrel | {n} | (verbal dispute or heated argument) | quarrel | {v} | (disagree) SEE: disagree :: | quarry | {n} | (animal which is hunted) | quarry | {n} | (site for mining stone) | quarry | {v} | (extract by long, tedious searching) | quart | {n} | (a unit of liquid capacity) | quarter | {n} | (coin worth 25 cents) | quarter | {n} | (one of four equal parts) | quarter | {n} | (period of three months) | quarter | {n} | (section of a town) | quarter | {v} | (divide into quarters) | quarter | {v} | (provide housing) | quarterback | {n} | (offensive back) | quarter bottle | {n} | (piccolo) SEE: piccolo :: | quarterdeck | {n} | (aft part of the upper deck) | quarterfinal | {n} | (competition in a tournament whose winners go on to play in the two semifinals) | quarter-final | {n} | (quarterfinal) SEE: quarterfinal :: | quartering | {n} | (method of capital punishment) | quarterly | {adj} | (divided into four parts crosswise) | quarterly | {adj} | (occurring once every quarter year) | quarterly | {adv} | (once every quarter year) | quarterly | {n} | (periodical publication) | quartermaster | {n} | (officer responsible for supplies) | quarter note | {n} | (quarter note) SEE: crotchet :: | quarter of | {n} | (quarter to) SEE: quarter to :: | quarter past | {n} | (translations for "quarter past one") | quarter rest | {n} | (rest as long as a quarter note) | quarter to | {n} | (example: quarter to two) | quarter to | {n} | (fifteen minutes before the next hour) | quartet | {n} | (four musicians who perform a piece of music together) | quartet | {n} | (group of four) | quartet | {n} | (music composition in four parts) | quartile | {n} | (any of the three points) | quartz | {n} | (mineral) | quasar | {n} | (An extragalactic object) | quash | {v} | vernichten, unterdrücken, ablehnen, verwerfen, aufheben | quasi | {adj} | (showing likeness) | Quasimodo | {n} | (day) | quaternion | {n} | (Mathematical sense) | quatrain | {n} | (a stanza of four lines) | quatrefoil | {n} | (shape) | quattuordecillion | {num} | (10^84) | quaver | {n} | ((music) an eighth note) | quay | {n} | (structure for loading and unloading vessels) | queasy | {adj} | (experiencing or causing nausea or uneasiness) | Quebec | {prop} | (city) | Quebec | {prop} | (province) | Quechua | {prop} | (language) | queef | {n} | (an emission of air from the vagina) | queen | {n} | (adult female cat) | queen | {n} | (chess piece) | queen | {n} | (female monarch) | queen | {n} | (playing card) | queen | {n} | (reproductive female animal in a hive) | queen | {n} | (slang: male homosexual) | queen bee | {n} | (reproductive female bee) | queen consort | {n} | (wife of a reigning king) | queen of beasts | {n} | (the lioness) | queen of clubs | {n} | (playing card) | queen of diamonds | {n} | (playing card) | queen of hearts | {n} | (playing card) | queen of spades | {n} | (playing card) | Queen's Counsel | {n} | (a barrister (UK)) | queer | {adj} | (slang: having to do with homosexuality, etc.) | queer | {adj} | (slang: homosexual) | queer | {adj} | (slightly unwell) | queer | {adj} | (weird, odd, different) | queer | {adv} | (queerly) SEE: queerly :: | queer | {n} | Homosexueller | queer | {n} | (slang: homosexual) SEE: fag :: | queerplatonic | {adj} | (not romantic, but stronger emotional bond than friendship) | quell | {v} | (transitive: to subdue, put down) | quell | {v} | (transitive: to take the life of; to kill) SEE: kill :: | quench | {v} | (cool rapidly by immersion) | quench | {v} | (extinguish a flame) | quench | {v} | (satisfy thirst) | Quentin | {prop} | (male given name) | Quenya | {prop} | (constructed language) | quern | {n} | (mill) | querulant | {n} | (one who has obsessive feelings) | querulous | {adj} | (often complaining) | query | {n} | (computing: set of instructions passed to a database) | query | {v} | (computing: search database) | query | {v} | (question) | query language | {n} | (computer language) | quest | {n} | (journey or effort in pursuit of a goal) | question | {n} | (doubt or challenge) | question | {n} | (proposal to a meeting as a topic for discussion and vote) | question | {n} | (sentence, phrase or word) | question | {n} | (subject or topic) | question | {n} | (talk; conversation; speech) SEE: talk, conversation, speech :: | question | {v} | (ask questions of) | question | {v} | (raise doubts about) | questionable | {adj} | (of dubious respectability or morality) | questionable | {adj} | (problematic; open to doubt or challenge) | questionably | {adv} | (in a questionable manner) | questionary | {n} | (questionnaire) SEE: questionnaire :: | questioner | {n} | (interrogator) SEE: interrogator :: | questioning | {n} | (action of asking questions; a survey or inquiry) | questioning | {n} | (interrogation) SEE: interrogation :: | question mark | {n} | (punctuation) | questionnaire | {n} | (form containing a list of questions) | quetzal | {n} | (monetary unit) | quetzal | {n} | (quetzal bird) | queue | {n} | (line of people) | queue | {n} | (waiting list) | queue | {v} | (arrange into a queue) | queue | {v} | (put oneself at the end of a queue) | queueing theory | {n} | (the study of the behaviour of queues) | quibble | {n} | (a trivial or minor complaint, objection or argument) | quibble | {v} | (to complain or argue in a trivial or petty manner) | 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) | quiet | {adj} | (having little motion) | quiet | {adj} | (not talking) | quiet | {adj} | (with little sound) | quiet | {v} | (to cause someone to become quiet) | quietistic | {adj} | (related to quietism) | quietly | {adv} | (in a quiet manner) | quill | {n} | (lower shaft of a feather) | quill | {n} | (music: plectrum) SEE: plectrum :: | quill | {n} | (needle-like structure that grows on the skin) | quill | {n} | (pen made of feather) | quilt | {n} | (bed covering) | quim | {n} | ((vulgar, slang) female genitalia) | quinary | {adj} | (of fifth rank or order) | 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) | quinine | {n} | (alkaloid used to treat malaria) | quinoa | {n} | (Chenopodium quinoa) | quinoline | {n} | (any of a class of hetercyclic compounds) | Quinquagesima | {n} | (a Sunday in the Christian calendar) | quinquennium | {n} | (period of time five years long) | quintessence | {n} | (most perfect example of its type) | quintessential | {adj} | (of the nature of a quintessence) | quintet | {n} | (any group of five) | quintet | {n} | ((music) a composition in five parts) | quintet | {n} | ((music) a group of five musicians) | quintillion | {num} | (a billion billion, 10^18) | quintillion | {num} | (a million quadrillion, 10^30) | quintuplet | {n} | (one of a group of five babies born from the same mother during the same birth) | quip | {n} | (smart, sarcastic turn or jest) | quip | {v} | (to make a quip) | quisling | {n} | (traitor) | quit | {v} | (to give up, stop doing something) | quit | {v} | (to leave) | quit | {v} | (to resign) | quitch | {n} | (species of grass) | quite | {adv} | (in a fully justified sense; truly) | quite | {adv} | (to a moderate extent) | quite | {adv} | (to the greatest extent; completely) | quite | {adv} | vollständig , ziemlich ganz | Quito | {prop} | (capital of Ecuador) | quitting time | {n} | (the time that a day's work ends) | quiver | {n} | (arrow container) | quiver | {v} | (shake or move with slight and tremulous motion) | quixotic | {adj} | (possessing or acting with the desire to do noble and romantic deeds, without thought of realism and practicality) | quixotry | {n} | (visionary schemes) | quiz | {n} | (competition in the answering of questions) | quiz | {v} | (interrogate) | quod erat demonstrandum | {phrase} | (Latin proverb) | quorum | {n} | (minimum number of members required) | quota | {n} | (form of protectionism) | quota | {n} | (prescribed number or percentage) | quota | {n} | (proportional part or share; share or proportion assigned to each in a division) | quotation | {n} | (act of naming a price; price that has been quoted) | quotation | {n} | (fragment of a human expression) | quotation mark | {n} | (quotation marks) SEE: quotation marks :: | quotation marks | {n} | (Note: These languages use “◌”-style marks or other styles as indicated. Some are singular and some plural.) | quote | {n} | (a statement attributed to someone else) | quote | {v} | (to observe, to take account of) | quote | {v} | (to prepare a summary of work to be done and set a price) | quote | {v} | (to refer to a statement that has been made by someone else) | quotidian | {adj} | (common, mundane) | quotidian | {adj} | (daily) | quotidian | {n} | Alltägliche | quotidian | {n} | (quotidian, daily thing) | quotidian | {n} | (quotidian fever) | quotient | {n} | (number resulting from division) | Qur'an | {prop} | (a copy of the Qur'an) | Qur'an | {prop} | (the Islamic holy book) | q.v. | {abbr} | (which see) | Rabaul | {prop} | (town in New Britain) | rabbet | {n} | (channel, groove of recess in e.g. wood) | rabbet joint | {n} | (rabbet) SEE: rabbet :: | rabbi | {n} | (Jewish scholar or teacher) | rabbinic | {adj} | (Related to rabbis) | rabbinical | {adj} | (Referring to rabbis, their writings, or their work) | rabbit | {n} | (mammal) | rabbit food | {n} | (food formulated for rabbits) | rabbit food | {n} | (informal, derogatory: salad and vegetables) | rabbit hole | {n} | ((entrance to) a rabbit warren or burrow) | rabbit hutch | {n} | (a cage in which rabbits are kept) | rabbit punch | {n} | (a chopping punch to the back of the neck or head) | rabbit's foot | {n} | (rabbit's foot - a good luck charm) | rabbit warren | {n} | (A confusing environment) | rabbit warren | {n} | (An underground system of interconnected tunnels occupied by rabbits) | rabble | {n} | Pöbel | rabble rouser | {n} | ((idiomatic) someone or something that tends to inspire mobs) | rabblerousing | {adj} | hetzerisch, aufhetzerisch | Rabelaisian | {adj} | (pertaining to the works or period of Rabelais) | rabic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to rabies) | rabid | {adj} | (affected with rabies) | rabid | {adj} | (furious; raging; extremely violent) | rabid | {adj} | (of or pertaining to rabies, or hydrophobia) | rabid | {adj} | (very extreme, unreasonable, or fanatical in opinion; excessively zealous) | rabidly | {adv} | (in a rabid manner) | rabidness | {n} | (the property of being rabid) | rabies | {n} | (viral disease) | 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) | rada | {n} | (a parliamentary body in a number of Slavic countries) | rada | {n} | (soviet) SEE: soviet :: | Rada | {prop} | (rada) SEE: rada :: | radar | {n} | (method of detecting distant objects) | radar dome | {n} | (weatherproof enclosure used to protect a radar antenna) | radarmeteorology | {n} | (radar meteorology) SEE: radar meteorology :: | radial | {adj} | (arranged like rays that radiate from, or converge to a common center) | radial engine | {n} | (type of engine) | radiation | {n} | (radioactive energy) | radiation | {n} | (shooting forth of anything from a point or surface) | radiation | {n} | Strahlung | radiation sickness | {n} | (illness produced by ionizing radiation) | radiator | {n} | (anything which radiates or emits rays) | radiator | {n} | (device that lowers engine coolant temperature by conducting heat to the air) | radiator | {n} | (finned metal fixture that carries hot water or steam in order to heat a room) | 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) | radio | {n} | (receiver) | radio | {n} | (technology) | radio | {n} | (transmitter) | 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 astronomy | {n} | (branch of astronomy) | radio button | {n} | (any of a line of preset buttons on a car radio) | radio button | {n} | ((graphical user interface) any of a group of widgets in a graphical user interface) | 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) | radio drama | {n} | (acoustic performance) | radiogram | {n} | (a message, like a telegram, transmitted by radio) | radiogram | {n} | (device combining radio and gramophone) | radiogram | {n} | (radiograph) SEE: radiograph :: | radiograph | {n} | (image produced by radiation) | radiography | {n} | (the process of making radiographs, and the science of analyzing them) | radioisotope | {n} | (a radioactive isotope of an element) | radiolarian | {n} | (marine protozoa) | radiological | {adj} | (pertaining to radiation, radioactivity or nuclear weapons) | radiologist | {n} | (practitioner of radiology) | radiology | {n} | (the use of radiation in diagnosis) | radionuclide | {n} | (radioactive nuclide) | radio station | {n} | (broadcast station emitting an audio signal) | radio-telephone | {n} | (radiotelephone) SEE: radiotelephone :: | radio telescope | {n} | (astronomical device) | radiotelescopy | {n} | (manufacture and use of radio telescopes) | radiotoxicological | {adj} | (pertaining to radiotoxicology) | radio wave | {n} | (electromagnetic radiation) | radish | {n} | (plant) | radium | {n} | (chemical element) | radius | {n} | (bone (human)) | radius | {n} | (length of this line segment) | radius | {n} | (line segment) | radix | {n} | (root (biology)) | radix | {n} | (the number of distinct symbols used to represent numbers in a particular base) | radix | {n} | (word, from which other words spring) | radome | {n} | (radar dome) SEE: radar dome :: | radon | {n} | (chemical element) | raffle | {n} | (drawing) | raft | {n} | (flat, floating structure) | raft | {n} | (inflatable floating craft) | rafter | {n} | (series of sloped beams) | rafting | {n} | (sport) | raftsman | {n} | (person who transports a raft of floating logs downstream to a sawmill) | rag | {n} | (mean or tattered attire) | rag | {n} | (piece of cloth) | rag | {v} | (To scold or rail at; to rate; to tease; to torment; to banter) | ragbag | {n} | (collection of miscellaneous things) SEE: hodgepodge :: | rag doll | {n} | (doll) | rage | {n} | (a violent anger) | rage | {v} | (act in an angry manner) | Ragnarok | {prop} | (the final battle in Norse mythology) | ragout | {n} | (stew of meat and vegetables mixed together) | rags to riches | {n} | (in a biographical context, from poverty to exceptional wealth) | Ragusa | {prop} | (Dubrovnik) SEE: Dubrovnik :: | ragweed | {n} | (plant of the genus Ambrosia) | raid | {n} | (attack for the purpose of making arrests, seizing property, or plundering) | rail | {n} | (horizontal bar; railing) | rail | {n} | (horizontal piece of wood in a door or window) | rail | {n} | (metal bar that makes the track of a railroad) | rail | {n} | (railroad; railway) | rail | {n} | (small bird in the family Rallidae) | rail | {v} | (to complain) | railcar | {n} | (any railway carriage) SEE: railroad car :: | railgun | {n} | (electromagnetic gun) | railgun | {n} | (railway gun) SEE: railway gun :: | rail hail | {n} | (hail accelerated to high speeds) | railing | {n} | (fence or barrier) | railman | {n} | (railwayman) SEE: railwayman :: | railroad | {n} | (permanent road consisting of fixed metal rails) SEE: railway :: | railroad | {n} | (transportation system) SEE: railway :: | railroad crossing | {n} | (level crossing) SEE: level crossing :: | railroad station | {n} | (place where trains stop for passengers) SEE: railway station :: | railroad switch | {n} | (points) SEE: points :: | railroad tie | {n} | (piece supporting the rails of a railroad) | railroad track | {n} | (track for trains) | railway | {n} | (track, consisting of parallel rails) | railway | {n} | (transport system using these rails) | railwayman | {n} | (man who works on a railway) | railway station | {n} | (place where trains stop) | rain | {n} | (an instance of particles falling) | rain | {n} | (any matter falling) | rain | {n} | (condensed water from a cloud) | rain | {v} | (of rain: to fall from the sky) | rain | {v} | (to fall in large quantities) | rainbow | {adj} | (multicoloured) | rainbow | {n} | (baseball: curveball) SEE: curveball :: | rainbow | {n} | (multicoloured arch in the sky) | rainbow trout | {n} | (Oncorhynchus mykiss (countable)) | rainbow trout | {n} | Regenbogenforelle, Stahlkopfforelle | 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) | raindrop | {n} | (droplet of rainwater) | rainfall | {n} | (amount of rain that falls on a single occasion) | rainforest | {n} | (forest in a climate with high annual rainfall and no dry season) | rain pitchforks | {v} | (rain cats and dogs) SEE: rain cats and dogs :: | rainstorm | {n} | (storm characterized by substantial rainfall) | rainwater | {n} | (rainfall) SEE: rainfall :: | rainwater | {n} | (water sourced from rain) | rainy | {adj} | (abounding with rain) | rainy season | {n} | (portion of the year when rainfall amounts are greatest) | raion | {n} | (administrative unit) | raise | {n} | (increase in wages) | raise | {v} | heben , sammeln | raise | {v} | (to cause to rise) | raise the stakes | {v} | (up the ante) SEE: up the ante :: | raisin | {n} | (dried grape) | raisin bread | {n} | (raisin bread) | raison d'être | {n} | (Reason for existence) | rajah | {n} | (Hindu prince) | Rajasthani | {prop} | (Rajasthani language) | rake | {n} | (garden tool) | rake together | {v} | (collect small amounts) SEE: scrape together :: | Rakvere | {prop} | (Town in Estonia) | Raków | {prop} | (Polish town 1569–1869 and village 1869–present, important centre of Socinianism in the 16th–17th CC.) | rally | {n} | (demonstration) | rally | {n} | (motor racing: event) | Ralph | {prop} | (male given name) | ram | {n} | (battering ram) SEE: battering ram :: | ram | {n} | (male sheep) | ram | {n} | Sturmbock | ram | {v} | (intentionally collide with (a ship)) | ram | {v} | (strike (something) hard) | Rama | {prop} | (avatar of Lakshmi) | Ramallah | {prop} | (city) | ramble | {n} | (A rambling; an instance of someone talking at length without direction) | ramble | {n} | (stroll) SEE: stroll :: | ramble | {v} | (wander) SEE: wander :: | rambler | {n} | (recreational walker) SEE: hiker :: | rambunctious | {adj} | (energetic and difficult to control) | rambutan | {n} | (fruit) | ram cichlid | {n} | (Mikrogeophagus ramirezi) | ramie | {n} | (Boehmeria nivea) | ramification | {n} | (branching process) | ramification | {n} | (consequence or development complicating a problem) | ramify | {v} | (to divide into branches) | ramp | {n} | (aviation: mobile staircase) | ramp | {n} | (inclined surface) | rampage | {n} | (a course of violent, frenzied action) | rampage | {v} | (to move about wildly or violently) | rampant | {adj} | (unrestrained) | rampant | {adj} | zügellos | rampart | {n} | (defensive ridge of earth) | rampart | {n} | (defensive structure; bulwark) | rampart | {n} | (protection against intrusion) | rampart | {n} | (steep bank of a river or gorge) | rampion | {n} | (Campanula rapunculus) | rampion | {n} | (Phyteuma) | ramrod | {n} | (device used with early firearms) | ramshackle | {adj} | (in disrepair or disorder) | ramson | {n} | (ramsons) SEE: ramsons :: | ramsons | {n} | (Allium ursinum) | 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) | rand | {n} | (currency of South Africa) | random | {adj} | (all outcomes being unpredictable) | random access memory | {n} | Arbeitsspeicher | random number | {n} | (number allotted randomly using a suitable generator) | random variable | {n} | (measurable function from a sample space) | randy | {adj} | (rude or coarse) | randy | {adj} | (sexually aroused) | range | {n} | (area for military training or equipment testing) | range | {n} | (area for practicing shooting) | range | {n} | (area of open, often unfenced, grazing land) | range | {n} | (distance to the object) | range | {n} | (extent which something covers or includes) | range | {n} | (large stove with many hotplates) | range | {n} | (line of mountains) | range | {n} | (math: set of values of a function) | range | {n} | (maximum reach of capability) | range | {n} | (selection, array) | range | {v} | (classify) SEE: classify :: | range | {v} | (roam) SEE: wander :: | range | {v} | (sift) SEE: sift :: | rangefinder | {n} | (instrument) | range hood | {n} | (kitchen device) SEE: extractor hood :: | Rangoon | {prop} | (Yangon) SEE: Yangon :: | Rangoonese | {adj} | (of, from or pertaining to Rangoon) | Rangoonese | {n} | (someone from Rangoon) | rank | {adj} | (having a very strong and bad odor) | rank | {adj} | (highly offensive; disgusting) | rank | {n} | (a level in an organization such as the military) | rank | {n} | (One of the horizontal lines of squares on a chessboard) | rank | {n} | Platz | rank | {n} | (The lines or rows of people in an organization) | rank | {v} | (to have a ranking) | ranking | {n} | (placement in a list) | ransack | {v} | (to loot or pillage) | ransack | {v} | (to make a thorough search or examination for plunder) | ransom | {n} | (money paid for the freeing of a hostage) | ransom | {v} | (to pay a price to set someone free) | rant | {v} | (to speak or shout at length in an uncontrollable anger) | ranula | {n} | (small cyst) | ranunculus | {n} | (buttercup) SEE: buttercup :: | rap | {n} | (rap music) SEE: rap music :: | rapakivi | {n} | (form of granite) | rape | {n} | (act of forcing sexual activity) | rape | {n} | (rapeseed) SEE: rapeseed :: | rape | {v} | (force sexual intercourse) | rapeseed | {n} | (rapeseed plant) | Raphael | {prop} | (Archangel) | Raphael | {prop} | (given name) | rapid | {adj} | (Very swift or quick) | rapid | {n} | (section of river) | rapidly | {adv} | (with speed) | rapier | {n} | (slender straight sharply pointed sword) | rapine | {n} | (seizure of someone's property by force) | rapist | {n} | (someone who rapes someone else) | rap music | {n} | (music form) | rapper | {n} | (Hip hop performer) | rapport | {n} | (A relationship of mutual trust and respect) | rapprochement | {n} | (reestablishment of cordial relations) | raptor | {n} | (bird of prey) SEE: bird of prey :: | raptor | {n} | (velociraptor) SEE: velociraptor :: | rapture | {n} | (the rapture (gathering up of believers in end times)) | rapturous | {adj} | (being full of rapture) | rapunzel | {n} | (corn salad) SEE: corn salad :: | rapunzel | {n} | (rampion) SEE: rampion :: | Rapunzel | {prop} | (a German fairy tale) | Rapunzel | {prop} | (The main character of that tale) | rare | {adj} | (cooked very lightly) | rare | {adj} | (very uncommon) | rare earth | {n} | (naturally occurring oxides of the lanthanide metals) | rare earth element | {n} | (type of metal) | rarefied | {adj} | (less dense than usual) | rarely | {adv} | (not occurring at a regular interval) | rarity | {n} | (measure of the scarcity of an object) | rarity | {n} | (rare object) | Rarotongan | {prop} | (Cook Islands Maori) SEE: Cook Islands Maori :: | rascal | {n} | (someone who is naughty) | rash | {adj} | (hasty) | rash | {n} | (of skin) | rashly | {adv} | (in a rash manner) | rasorial | {adj} | (scratching the ground for food, as domestic fowl or other gallinaceous birds) | rasp | {n} | (coarse file) | rasp | {v} | raspeln | raspberry | {n} | (fruit) | raspberry | {n} | (plant) | raspy | {adj} | (irritable) SEE: irritable :: | raspy | {adj} | (rough, raw) | rassolnik | {n} | (a soup in Russian cuisine) | rat | {n} | (rodent) | rat-arsed | {adj} | (extremely drunk) SEE: shitfaced :: | ratatouille | {n} | (traditional French Provençal stewed vegetable dish) | 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) | rate | {n} | (price of individual thing) | rate | {n} | (proportional relationship between amounts) | rate | {n} | (Ratio) | rate | {n} | (relative speed of change or progress) | rate | {n} | (speed) SEE: speed :: | ratel | {n} | (Mellivora capensis) SEE: honey badger :: | rather | {adv} | (preferably) | rather | {adv} | (somewhat, fairly) | ratification | {n} | (act or process of ratifying, or the state of being ratified) | ratification | {n} | (formal declaration of agreement to a treaty etc) | ratify | {v} | (give formal consent to) | ratio | {n} | (ratio decidendi) SEE: ratio decidendi :: | ration | {n} | (portion) | ration | {v} | (to portion out, especially during a shortage of supply) | rational | {adj} | (arithmetic: of an algebraic expression) | rational | {adj} | (arithmetic: of a number) | rational | {adj} | (capable of reasoning) | rational | {adj} | (reasonable; not absurd) | rational | {n} | (rational number) SEE: rational number :: | rationale | {n} | (an explanation of the basis or fundamental reasons for something) | rationalise | {v} | (rationalize) SEE: rationalize :: | rationalism | {n} | (philosophical theory) | rationalization | {n} | (process or result of rationalizing) | rationalize | {v} | (to make something rational) | rational number | {n} | (quotient of integers) | ration card | {n} | (food stamp) SEE: food stamp :: | rationing | {n} | (ration) SEE: ration :: | ration stamp | {n} | (food stamp) SEE: food stamp :: | rat race | {n} | (activity which is hectic, tedious, and congested with participants) | rattle | {n} | (baby's toy) | rattle | {n} | (death rattle) SEE: death rattle :: | rattler | {n} | (rattlesnake) SEE: rattlesnake :: | rattlesnake | {n} | (poisonous snake) | rattrap | {n} | (device used to catch rats) | raven | {adj} | (of the color of the raven; jet-black) | raven | {n} | (bird) | raven | {n} | (prey; plunder; food obtained by violence) | Ravenna | {prop} | (city) | ravine | {n} | (a deep narrow valley) | ravioli | {n} | (pasta) | ravish | {v} | (rape) SEE: rape :: | raw | {adj} | (uncooked) | raw material | {n} | (material in its unprocessed, natural state) | raw material | {n} | Rohmaterial | rax | {v} | (to stretch after sleep) | ray | {n} | (beam of light or radiation) | ray | {n} | (colloquial: tiny amount) | ray | {n} | (marine fish with a flat body, large wing-like fins, and a whip-like tail) | ray | {n} | (mathematics: line extending indefinitely in one direction from a point) | Raymond | {prop} | (male given name) | razor | {n} | (shaving knife) | razorbill | {n} | (a large black and white auk, Alca torda) | razor blade | {n} | (razor blade) | razor clam | {n} | (a clam with a long curved shell resembling a straight razor) | razor shell | {n} | (razor clam) SEE: razor clam :: | razor strop | {n} | (birch bracket) SEE: birch bracket :: | razor-thin | {adj} | (a very small difference, or advantage, when comparing two items) | razor-thin | {adj} | (extremely fine; so thin as to be almost invisible) | razor wire | {n} | (a form of security wire) | re- | {prefix} | (again) | 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) | read | {v} | (be able to hear (in a radio communication)) | read | {v} | (have the ability to read text or other information) | read | {v} | (look at and interpret letters or other information) | read | {v} | (make a study of) | read | {v} | (of text, etc., to be interpreted or read in a particular way) | read | {v} | (speak aloud words or other information that is written) | readability | {n} | (property of being capable of being read; legibility) | readable | {adj} | (legible) SEE: legible :: | readable | {adj} | lesbar | readableness | {n} | (readability) SEE: readability :: | read between the lines | {v} | (to infer a meaning that is not stated explicitly) | reader | {n} | (person who reads a publication) | readily | {adv} | (showing readiness) | readiness | {n} | (state or degree of being ready) | reading | {n} | (the process of interpreting written language) | Reading | {prop} | (the town) | reading room | {n} | (room in a library) | readme | {n} | (a file meant to be read before taking any significant action) | readmission | {n} | (a second or subsequent admission) | read-only | {adj} | (capable of being read but not written) | read-only memory | {n} | (memory chip that stores values but doesn't allow updates) | ready | {adj} | fertig, gar | ready | {adj} | (Prepared for immediate action or use) | ready, set, go | {phrase} | (on your mark, get set, go) SEE: on your mark, get set, go :: | ready, steady, go | {phrase} | (on your mark, get set, go) SEE: on your mark, get set, go :: | reagent | {n} | (substance used in chemical reactions) | real | {adj} | (absolute, complete, utter) | real | {adj} | (genuine, not artificial, counterfeit or fake) | real | {adj} | (genuine, unfeigned, sincere) | real | {adj} | (mathematics: relating to numbers with a one-to-one correspondence to the points on a line) | real | {adj} | (that has physical existence) | real | {adj} | (true, genuine, not merely nominal) | real | {adv} | (really) SEE: really :: | real | {n} | (a unit of currency used in Brazil) | real | {n} | (mathematics: a real number) SEE: real number :: | real estate | {n} | (property that cannot easily be moved) | real-estate | {adj} | (Referring or relating to real estate) | realism | {n} | (concern for fact or reality) | realist | {n} | (advocate of artistic realism) | realist | {n} | (one who sees things as they are) | 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) | reality | {n} | (an individual observer's subjective perception) | reality | {n} | (state of being actual or real) | reality | {n} | Wirklichkeit | reality show | {n} | (a program of reality television) | reality television | {n} | (television genre) | realization | {n} | (act of figuring out or becoming aware) | realization | {n} | (act of making real) | realize | {v} | (to become aware of) | realize | {v} | (to convert any kind of property into money) | realize | {v} | (to make real) | real life | {n} | (life outside of a contrived or fantastical environment) | really | {adv} | (actually) | really | {adv} | (informally, as an intensifier; very, very much) | really | {interj} | echt | really | {interj} | (indicating affirmation, agreement) | really | {interj} | (indicating surprise at, or requesting confirmation of, some new information) | really | {interj} | (sarcastic, typically exaggerated question) | realm | {n} | (territory or state) | real number | {n} | (floating-point number) SEE: floating-point number :: | real number | {n} | (limit of a convergent sequence of rational numbers) | real number line | {n} | (geometric representation of the real number system) SEE: real line :: | real numbers | {n} | (smallest set) | real part | {n} | (of complex number) | realpolitik | {n} | (government policy) | real presence | {n} | (presence of Christ's body and blood) | real socialism | {n} | (a pragmatic brand of socialism) | real time | {n} | (time duration) | realtime | {adj} | (computer term) | realtor | {n} | (dealer in real estate) | reanimate | {v} | (to animate anew) | reanimation | {n} | (act of reanimating) | reap | {v} | (to cut with a sickle) | reaper | {n} | (machine used for harvesting) SEE: harvester :: | reaper | {n} | (the Grim Reaper) SEE: Grim Reaper :: | reap hook | {n} | (sickle) SEE: sickle :: | reaping hook | {n} | (sickle) SEE: sickle :: | rear | {n} | (the part of an army or fleet which comes last) | rear | {v} | (to bring up to maturity) | rear | {v} | (to lift, raise etc. physically) | rearguard | {n} | (the rearmost part of a force) | rearmament | {n} | (the process of rearming) | rear-view mirror | {n} | (mirror in a vehicle giving view of the traffic behind) | rear window | {n} | (window at the back of a car) | reason | {n} | (excuse, explanation: thought or consideration offered in support of a determination) | reason | {n} | (math: ratio, proportion) SEE: ratio :: | reason | {n} | (motive for an action or determination) | reason | {n} | (that which causes: a cause) | reason | {n} | ((the capacity of the human mind for) rational thinking) | reason | {v} | (to arrange and present the reasons for or against; to examine, debate, discuss) SEE: debate :: | reasonable | {adj} | (inexpensive) | reasonable | {adj} | (just; fair; agreeable to reason) | reasonable | {adj} | (satisfactory) | reasonableness | {n} | (state or characteristic of being reasonable) | reasonably | {adv} | (fairly) | reasonably | {adv} | (in accordance with reason) | reasonably | {adv} | (inexpensively) | reasonably | {adv} | (not extremely) | reasoning | {n} | (action of the verb 'to reason') | reassure | {v} | (to assure anew; to restore confidence to; to free from fear or terror) | reata | {n} | (lasso) SEE: lasso :: | rebaptize | {v} | (to baptize again) | rebaptize | {v} | (to name again) | rebar | {n} | (steel reinforcing bar for concrete) | rebarbative | {adj} | (repellent) | rebate | {n} | (rabbet) SEE: rabbet :: | Rebecca | {prop} | (female given name) | Rebekah | {prop} | (sister of Laban and wife to Isaac) | rebel | {n} | (person who resists an established authority) | rebel | {v} | (to resist or become defiant towards) | rebellion | {n} | (armed resistance) | rebellion | {n} | (defiance) | rebellious | {adj} | (showing rebellion) | rebirth | {n} | (reincarnation) | rebirth | {n} | (revival, reinvigoration) | rebirth | {n} | (spiritual renewal) | reblog | {v} | (to blog something previously posted on another blog) | reboot | {n} | (instance of rebooting) | reboot | {v} | (to restart a system) | rebound | {v} | abprallen, sich erholen | rebound tenderness | {n} | (pain felt upon removal of pressure) | rebroadcast | {v} | (broadcast again) | rebuild | {v} | (to build again) | rebuke | {n} | (harsh criticism) | rebuke | {v} | (to criticise harshly; to reprove) | rebus | {n} | (puzzle) | 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) | red | {adj} | (having red as its colour) | red | {adj} | (left-wing, socialist or communist) | red | {adj} | (of hair: orange-brown) | red | {n} | (colour) | red | {n} | (socialist, communist) | redact | {v} | (to censor (a document)) | Red Army Faction | {prop} | (group) | Red Army man | {n} | (the lowest military rank of the Red Army) | redback | {n} | (Latrodectus hasselti) | red-backed hawk | {n} | (Buteo polyosoma) | red-backed shrike | {n} | (medium-sized bird) | red-banded sand wasp | {n} | (red-banded sand wasp) | Red Baron | {n} | (ace fighter pilot) | red beet | {n} | (beetroot) SEE: beetroot :: | red-black tree | {n} | (binary search tree) | red blood cell | {n} | (haemoglobin-carrying blood cell in vertebrates) | redbreast | {n} | (American robin) SEE: American robin :: | redbreast | {n} | (European robin) SEE: European robin :: | Red Brigades | {prop} | (former Marxist-Leninist militant group based in Italy) | 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) | red deer | {n} | (Cervus elaphus) | redden | {v} | (to become red) | redden | {v} | (to make red) | reddish | {adj} | (quite red; red to a certain extent) | reddish | {adj} | (resembling the colour red) | red dwarf | {n} | (small star) | redeem | {v} | erlösen, ablösen, tilgen, zurückkaufen, freikaufen | redeem | {v} | (to change for the better, reform) | redeem | {v} | (to convert into cash) | redeem | {v} | (to liberate by payment of ransom) | redeem | {v} | (to reclaim) SEE: reclaim :: | redeem | {v} | (to recover ownership of something by paying a sum) | redeem | {v} | (to repair, restore) | redeem | {v} | (to restore the reputation, honour of ...) | redeem | {v} | (to save, rescue, recover) | redeem | {v} | (to set free by force) | redeemer | {n} | (one who redeems) | redemption | {n} | (salvation from sin) | redemption | {n} | (the act of redeeming or something redeemed) | redemption | {n} | (the recovery, for a fee, of a pawned article) | redemptorist | {n} | (member of the Roman Catholic missionary congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer) | red envelope | {n} | (monetary gift) | red-eye | {n} | (rock bass) SEE: rock bass :: | redfish | {n} | (Sebastes norvegica) | red flag | {n} | (a cue, warning, or alert; a sign or signal that something is wrong.) | red fox | {n} | (Vulpes vulpes) | red giant | {n} | (large red star) | redhaired | {adj} | (having red hair) SEE: redheaded :: | red-handed | {adj} | (in the act of wrongdoing) | redhead | {n} | (red-haired person) | redhead | {n} | (zoology: Aythya americana) | redheaded | {adj} | (having red hair) | red herring | {n} | (misleading clue) | red herring | {n} | (smoke-cured herring) | red hot | {n} | (hot dog) SEE: hot dog :: | red-hot | {adj} | (Very fresh, new, recent and up to date.) | redirect | {n} | (redirection) SEE: redirection :: | redistribution | {n} | (act of changing the distribution of resources) | red kite | {n} | (Milvus milvus) | red knot | {n} | (the bird Calidris canutus) | red-legged partridge | {n} | (red-legged partridge) | red light | {n} | (a warning light, especially as a traffic signal) | red-light district | {n} | (area of prostitution) | red line | {n} | (a boundary or limit which should not be crossed) | redneck | {n} | (uneducated, unsophisticated person) | redness | {n} | (red discoloration) | redo | {v} | (to do again) | red oak | {n} | (Agkistrodon contortrix) SEE: copperhead :: | red oak | {n} | (Quercus rubra tree) | redoubt | {v} | (to dread) | redound | {v} | (to come back, accrue upon) | redound | {v} | (to result in, contribute to) | red panda | {n} | (Ailurus fulgens) | red pepper | {n} | (red colored pepper) | red poppy | {n} | (Papaver rhoeas) SEE: corn poppy :: | red rail | {n} | (extinct bird) | red scare | {n} | (perceived threat from communism and leftist movements) | Red Sea | {prop} | (sea between Africa and Arabia) | redshift | {n} | (change in wavelength) | red-shouldered hawk | {n} | (Buteo lineatus) | redskin | {n} | (an American Indian) | Red Square | {prop} | (Moscow square) | red-tailed hawk | {n} | (bird of prey) | red tape | {n} | (excessive bureaucracy) | red-throated diver | {n} | (loon) | red-throated pipit | {n} | (Anthus cervinus) | red tide | {n} | (algal bloom) | redtwig | {n} | (Cornus sericea) SEE: red osier dogwood :: | redtwig dogwood | {n} | (Cornus sericea) SEE: red osier dogwood :: | 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) | redundant | {adj} | (needlessly wordy) | redundant | {adj} | (superfluous) | red valerian | {n} | (Centranthus ruber) | red wine | {n} | (red coloured wine) | redwood | {n} | (the species Sequoia sempervirens) | reed | {n} | (grass-like plant) | reed | {n} | (hollow stem) | reed | {n} | (music: instrument) | reed | {n} | (music: part of mouthpiece) | reef | {n} | (reef knot) SEE: reef knot :: | reef | {n} | (rocks at or near surface of the water) | reef | {v} | (sailing) | reefer | {n} | (marijuana cigarette) | reefer | {n} | (marijuana) SEE: marijuana :: | reefer | {n} | (reefer jacket) SEE: reefer jacket :: | reef knot | {n} | (type of knot) | reek | {n} | (unpleasant smell) | reek | {n} | (vapor) | reek | {v} | (to have or give off a strong, unpleasant smell) | reel | {n} | (Device for a harvesting machine) | reel | {n} | (Spool) | reel | {v} | (to walk shakily or unsteadily) | reelect | {v} | (to elect for a subsequent time) | reelection | {n} | (the act of being elected after already being elected once) | re-evaluate | {v} | (evaluate again) | 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) | refer | {v} | (to allude to (grammar term)) | refer | {v} | (to direct to a source for help or information) | referee | {n} | (expert who judges a manuscript) | referee | {n} | (person who settles a dispute) | referee | {n} | (person who writes a letter of reference) | referee | {n} | (sport: umpire, judge, the supervisor of a game) | referee | {v} | leiten; pfeifen; richten; schiedsrichten; schlichten; betreuen (broad term); empfehlen, befürworten (if deemed supportive); ? (if neutral or otherwise); beurteilen, rezensieren, lektorieren | referee | {v} | (to act as a referee) | 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) | referendum | {n} | (direct popular vote) | referendum | {n} | Referendum | referential integrity | {n} | (property of a database) | referrer | {n} | (person who refers another) | refillable | {adj} | (capable of being refilled) | refine | {v} | (to improve in accuracy, delicacy, or excellence) | refined | {adj} | (showing good taste) | refinery | {n} | (building used to produce refined products) | refining | {n} | (process) SEE: refinement :: | 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 | {n} | (automatic response) | reflex arc | {n} | (neural pathway) | reflexive | {adj} | (in grammar) | reflexive | {adj} | (in mathematics) | reflexive pronoun | {n} | (a part of speech) | reflexive verb | {n} | (verb with equivalent subject and direct object) | refold | {v} | (fold again) | reforest | {v} | (afforest) SEE: afforest :: | reform | {n} | (amendment) | reform | {v} | (to put into a new and improved form or condition) | reformatory | {n} | (juvenile institution) SEE: reform school :: | reformer | {n} | (one who reforms, or who works for reform) | reformer | {n} | (one who was involved in the Reformation) | Reform Judaism | {prop} | (a form of Judaism less strict than most others) | 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) | refrain | {n} | (burden of song) | refrain | {v} | (to keep one’s self from action) | refresh | {v} | (To reload a webpage on the internet) | refresh | {v} | (To renew or revitalize) | refreshing | {adj} | (refreshing) | refreshment | {n} | (A light snack or drink) | refrigerate | {v} | (cool down) SEE: cool down :: | refrigerate | {v} | (freeze) SEE: freeze :: | refrigerate | {v} | (keep cool in refrigerator) | refrigeration | {n} | (process of preserving something by cooling) | refrigeration | {n} | (process of transferring heat from an object in order to cool it) | refrigerator | {n} | (appliance that refrigerates food ) | refuel | {v} | (to refill with fuel) | refuge | {n} | (place providing safety, protection or shelter) | refuge | {n} | (state of safety, protection or shelter) | refugee | {n} | (person granted formal asylum) | refugee | {n} | (person seeking economic asylum) | refugee | {n} | (person seeking political asylum) | refugee | {n} | (person seeking refuge from natural disaster) | refugee camp | {n} | (camp built to receive refugees) | refund | {n} | (amount of money returned) | refund | {v} | (to return (money) to (someone)) | refurbish | {v} | (rebuild or replenish) | refurbished | {adj} | (rebuilt or replenished; restored to original working order) | refusal | {n} | (the act of refusing) | refuse | {n} | (items or material that have been discarded) | refuse | {v} | ((intransitive) decline a request or demand) | refuse | {v} | ((transitive) decline (request, demand)) | refutation | {n} | (an act of refuting) | refute | {v} | (to deny the truth or correctness of (something)) | refute | {v} | (to prove (something) to be false or incorrect) | regain | {v} | (to get back, to recover possession of) | regal | {adj} | (of or having to do with royalty) | regale | {n} | (A feast, meal) | regale | {v} | (To please someone with entertainment) | regale | {v} | (To provide a meal and entertainment) | regarding | {prep} | (concerning) | regardless | {prep} | (paying no attention to) | regards | {n} | (greeting at the end of a letter) | regards | {n} | (greeting to pass to another person) | regency | {n} | (system of government) | regenerate | {v} | (to construct or create anew, especially in an improved manner) | regenerate | {v} | (to replace lost or damaged tissue) | regenerate | {v} | (to revitalize) | Regensburg | {prop} | (city in Germany) | regent | {n} | (one who rules in place of the monarch) | regicide | {n} | (one who kills a king) | regicide | {n} | (the killing of a king) | regidor | {n} | (alderman) SEE: alderman :: | regime | {n} | (form of government) | regime | {n} | (mode of rule or management) | regime | {n} | (period of rule) | regime change | {n} | (overthrow of a government) | regiment | {n} | (army unit) | Regina | {prop} | (female given name) | region | {n} | (any considerable and connected part of a space or surface) | regional | {adj} | (pertaining to a specific region) | regionalism | {n} | (linguistic characteristic) | regional lockout | {n} | (prevents the playing of imported media on a domestically marketed device) | register | {n} | (cash register) SEE: cash register :: | register | {n} | (computing: part of the central processing unit used to store and manipulate numbers) | register | {n} | (formal recording) | register | {v} | (to enter in a register) | registered | {adj} | (having had one's name added to an official list) | registered mail | {n} | (type of mail) | registered trademark | {n} | (officially registered trademark) | registrar | {n} | (official keeper of records) | registration | {n} | (that which registers or makes something official) | registration | {n} | (the act of signing up or registering for something) | registration | {n} | ( the art of selecting and combining the stops or registers of an organ ) | registration | {n} | (the location where guests register) | registry | {n} | (building) | registry | {n} | (database) | registry | {n} | (register) | registry | {n} | (registration) | regolith | {n} | (layer of loose rock that constitutes the surface of most land) | regressive | {adj} | (whose rate decreases as the amount increases) | regret | {n} | (instance of such an emotion) | regret | {v} | (feel sorry about some past thing) | regrettable | {adj} | (of an event, action, or state, allowing or deserving regret) | regrettably | {adv} | (in a manner inspiring or deserving regret) | regular | {adj} | (grammar) | regular | {adj} | (normal) | regular | {adj} | (with constant frequency) | regular | {n} | (routine visitor) | regular expression | {n} | (computing: a concise description of a pattern to be matched) | regular verb | {n} | (a verb which conjugates regularly) | regulate | {v} | (adjust) | regulate | {v} | (control) SEE: control :: | regulation | {n} | (act or condition) | regulation | {n} | (EU: self-effecting legislative act) | regulation | {n} | (law or administrative rule) | regulatory | {adj} | (of or pertaining to regulation) | rehabilitate | {v} | (to restore (someone) to their former state, reputation, possessions, status etc.) | rehabilitation | {n} | (process) | rehearsal | {n} | (practicing of performance to test or improve it) | rehearse | {v} | (narrate or tell) | rehearse | {v} | (practice by repetition or recitation) | rehearse | {v} | (repeat what has already been said) | reheat | {v} | (heat something after it has cooled off) | 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) | reify | {v} | (To regard something abstract as if it were a concrete material thing) | reign | {n} | (The exercise of sovereign power) | reign | {n} | (The period during which a monarch rules) | reign | {v} | (exercise sovereign power) | reign of terror | {n} | (period of brutal intimidation by those in power) | reimburse | {v} | (to compensate with pay or money; especially, to repay money spent on one's behalf) | rein | {n} | (strap or rope) | rein | {v} | (to restrain, control, check) SEE: to restrain, control, check :: | rein | {v} | zügeln | 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) | reindeer | {n} | (Rangifer tarandus) | reindeer moss | {n} | (Cladonia rangiferina) | 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) | reinvent the wheel | {v} | (to redo work unnecessarily) | reis | {n} | (arabic leader) | reiterate | {v} | (to say or do for a second time) | reject | {v} | (refuse to accept) | rejection | {n} | (the act of rejecting) | rejoice | {v} | (be happy) | rejoice | {v} | (make happy) | rejoinder | {n} | (defendant's answer) | rejoinder | {n} | (reply) | rejuvenate | {v} | (render young again) | rejuvenation | {n} | (the process of rendering young again) | rekindle | {v} | (To kindle once again) | rekindle | {v} | (To revive) | relapse | {n} | (the act or situation of relapsing) | relapse | {v} | ((medicine) To recur; to worsen) | relapse | {v} | (To fall back again) | relate | {v} | (to interact) SEE: interact :: | relate | {v} | (to narrate) SEE: narrate :: | related | {adj} | (being a relative of) | related | {adj} | (fulfilling a relation) | related | {adj} | (narrated; told) | related | {adj} | (standing in relation or connection) | relation | {n} | (mathematics: set of ordered tuples, a Boolean function of two or more arguments) | relation | {n} | (member of one's family) | relation | {n} | (set of ordered tuples retrievable by a database) | relation | {n} | (way in which two things may be associated) | relational | {adj} | (relating to, using, or being a method of organizing data in a database) | relational | {adj} | (relative) SEE: relative :: | relational model | {n} | (database model) | relationship | {n} | (connection or association) | relationship | {n} | (kinship) | relationship | {n} | (romantic or sexual involvement) | relative | {adj} | (conditional; depending on something else) | relative | {n} | (someone in the same family; someone connected by blood, marriage, or adoption) | relative address | {n} | (a location of data in computer memory) | relative clause | {n} | (type of subordinate clause) | relative humidity | {n} | (amount of water vapor in the air) | relatively | {adv} | (proportionally) | relatively | {adv} | (somewhat) SEE: somewhat :: | relatively prime | {adj} | ((of two or more positive integers) having no factors in common) | relative pronoun | {n} | (pronoun that introduces a relative clause) | relativism | {n} | (theory that truth and moral values are relative) | relativity | {n} | (physics principle) | relativity | {n} | (the state of being relative) | relax | {v} | (to become less severe or tense) | relax | {v} | (to become loose) | relax | {v} | (to become more lenient) | relax | {v} | (to make something less severe or tense) | relax | {v} | (to make something loose) | relax | {v} | (to make something (such as codes and regulations) more lenient) | relax | {v} | (to relieve (something) from stress) | relaxed | {adj} | (having an easy-going mood) | relay | {n} | (athletics discipline) | relay | {n} | (electrical actuator) | relay race | {n} | (sports contest) | release | {n} | (product made recently available) | release | {n} | (software: distribution of a computer software product) | release | {n} | (that which is released) | release | {v} | (to discharge) | release | {v} | (to free or liberate) | release | {v} | (to let go (of)) | release | {v} | (to make available to the public) | release version | {n} | (a software development status) | relentless | {adj} | (unrelenting or unyielding in severity) | relevance | {n} | (property or state of being relevant, pertinency) | relevancy | {n} | (relevance) SEE: relevance :: | relevant | {adj} | (directly related, connected, or pertinent to a topic) | reliability | {n} | (quality of being reliable) | reliable | {adj} | (fit to be relied on) | reliably | {adv} | (in a reliable manner) | 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 | {n} | (difference of elevations on a surface) | relief | {n} | (humanitarian aid or assistance) | relief | {n} | (person who takes over a shift) | relief | {n} | (removal of stress or discomfort) | relief | {n} | (type of artwork) | relief teacher | {n} | (supply teacher) SEE: supply teacher :: | relieve oneself | {v} | (to urinate and/or defecate (euphemism)) | religion | {n} | (system of beliefs dealing with soul, deity and/or life after death) | religious | {adj} | (committed to the practice of religion) | religious | {adj} | (concerning religion) | relinquish | {v} | (to accept to give up, withdraw etc.) | relinquish | {v} | (to give up, abandon) | relinquish | {v} | (to let go, physicially release) | relinquish | {v} | (to surrender, yield control or possession) | reliquary | {n} | (container for religious relics) | reload | {v} | (to make one's own cartridges) | 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) | rely | {v} | (rest with confidence) | remain | {n} | (That which is left of a being after its life is gone) SEE: remains :: | remain | {n} | Überrest | remain | {v} | (to continue in a state of being) | remain | {v} | (to continue unchanged) | remain | {v} | (to stay behind while others withdraw) | remainder | {n} | (items left unsold and subject to reduction in price) | remainder | {n} | Rest | remainder | {n} | (what remains after some has been removed) | remains | {n} | (relic of an ancient building or other structure) | remains | {n} | (what is left after a person (or any organism) dies; a corpse) | remain to be seen | {v} | (to be as yet unknown) | remake | {n} | (new version of film) | remark | {n} | Bemerkung | remark | {n} | (expression of something noticed) | remarkable | {adj} | (worthy of being remarked) | rematch | {n} | (second contest between the same opponents, a return game) | remediation | {n} | Sanierung | remedy | {n} | (medicine, application, or treatment) | remedy | {n} | (something that corrects or counteracts) | remember | {v} | (to memorize) | remember | {v} | (to recall from one's memory) | remembrance | {n} | Erinnerung | remind | {v} | (Cause one to experience a memory; bring to a person's notice) | reminder | {n} | ((finance) Writing that reminds of open payments) | reminder | {n} | (something that reminds) | 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) | remission | {n} | (pardon of a sin) | remit | {v} | (to postpone) SEE: postpone :: | remittance | {n} | (A payment to a remote recipient) | remix | {n} | (rearrangement of an older piece of music) | remnant | {n} | (small portion remaining of a larger thing or group) | remnant | {n} | (unsold end of piece goods) | remodel | {v} | (to change appearance of) | remora | {n} | (brown fish from the family Echeneidae) | remorse | {n} | (feeling of regret or sadness for doing wrong or sinning) | remote | {adj} | (at a distance) | remote | {n} | (remote control) | remote control | {n} | (device used to operate an appliance or mechanical toy from a short distance away) | remote viewing | {n} | (paranormal ability to gather information from great distances) | remoulade | {n} | (condiment) | removal | {n} | (The dismissal of someone from office) | removal | {n} | (The relocation of a business etc) | remove | {v} | (to change one's residence) | remove | {v} | (to discard, set aside) | remove | {v} | (to murder someone) | remove | {v} | (to take away) | REM sleep | {n} | ( stage of sleep during which most brain activity and dreams occur, characterised by rapid eye movement) | remuneration | {n} | (a payment for work done; wages, salary, emolument) | remuneration | {n} | (a recompense for a loss; compensation) | remuneration | {n} | (something given in exchange for goods or services rendered) | Remus | {prop} | (the founder of Rome) | ren | {n} | (a kidney) SEE: kidney :: | 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) | renal | {adj} | (pertaining to the kidneys) | rename | {v} | (to give a new name to) | renaming | {n} | (act in which something is renamed) | Renata | {prop} | (female given name) | render | {v} | (To transform digital information in the form received from a repository into a display on a computer screen, or for other presentation to the user) | renderer | {n} | (computer graphics: a process that generates a visual image) | rendezvous | {n} | (agreement to meet; a location or time agreed upon to meet) | rendezvous | {n} | (meeting or date) | rendezvous | {v} | (meet at an agreed time and place) | rendition | {n} | (interpretation of a musical score) | Renée | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Renata :: | renegade | {n} | (disloyal person who betrays or deserts his cause or religion etc) | renegade | {n} | (outlaw or rebel) | renege | {v} | (break a promise or commitment) | renege | {v} | (deny, renounce) | renew | {v} | (to make new again) | renew | {v} | (to substitute for a new one of the same nature) | renewable | {adj} | (Able to be renewed) | renewable | {adj} | (Sustainable) | renewable energy | {n} | (energy that can be replenished at the same rate as it is used) | renewal | {n} | (act of renewing) | renminbi | {n} | (currency in China) | rennet | {n} | (An enzyme) | rennet stomach | {n} | (abomasum) SEE: abomasum :: | renovate | {v} | (to renew; to revamp) | renovated butter | {n} | (product made by cleaning rancid butter) | renovation | {n} | (act or process of renovating) | renown | {n} | (Fame or wide recognition) | renowned | {adj} | (famous) | rent | {n} | (payment made by a tenant) | rent | {n} | (payment made for the use of equipment or a service) | rent | {v} | (to grant occupation in return for rent) | rent | {v} | (to occupy premises in exchange for rent) | rental car | {n} | (rented car) | rent boy | {n} | (young male prostitute) | rentier | {n} | (individual who receives capital income) | reoffender | {n} | (repeat offender) SEE: repeat offender :: | repaid | {v} | (past participle of repay) | repaid | {v} | (past tense of repay) | repair | {n} | (act of repairing something) | repair | {n} | (result of repairing something) | repair | {v} | (to restore to good working order) | reparability | {n} | (repairability) SEE: repairability :: | reparation | {n} | (payment to undo transgressions) | repartee | {n} | (swift witty retort) | repatriation | {n} | (the process of returning of a person to their country of origin) | repay | {v} | (to pay back) | repeal | {v} | (to cancel) | repeat | {v} | (do or say again) | repeatedly | {adv} | (done several times) | repeat offender | {n} | (repeat offender) | repechage | {n} | (heat for competitors who have lost in a previous round) | repel | {v} | (physics: to force away) | repent | {v} | bereuen, bedauern | repent | {v} | (to feel pain on account of; to remember with sorrow) | repent | {v} | (to feel sorrow or regret for what one has done or omitted to do) | repercussion | {n} | (a consequence or ensuing result of some action) | repertoire | {n} | (list of dramas, operas, pieces, parts, etc., which a company or a person has rehearsed) | repertoire | {n} | (set of skills possessed by a person; collection of items) | repetition | {n} | (act or an instance of repeating or being repeated) | repetitious | {adj} | (characterized by excessive repetition) | replace | {v} | (to substitute) | replacement | {n} | (act of replacing) | replacement | {n} | (a person or thing that takes the place of another; a substitute) | replevin | {v} | (replevy) SEE: replevy :: | 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) | reply | {n} | (something given in reply) | reply | {n} | (written or spoken response) | reply | {v} | (to give a written or spoken response) | report | {n} | (information describing events) | report | {v} | (military: to appear or present oneself) | report | {v} | (to notify formally) | report | {v} | (to relate details of) | reportage | {n} | (reporting of news, especially by an eyewitness) | report card | {n} | (grades) | reported speech | {n} | (a form of speech used to express what another has said) | reporter | {n} | (journalist) | reporting | {n} | (activity that results in reports) | repository | {n} | (a location for storage, often for safety or preservation) | reprehensible | {adj} | (blameworthy) | reprehensible | {adj} | (deserving of reprehension) | represent | {v} | (to stand in the place of) | representation | {n} | Repräsentation | representative | {adj} | (typical) | representative | {n} | (one who speaks for another) | repression | {n} | (act of repressing) | repressive | {adj} | (serving to repress or suppress; oppressive) | reprimand | {n} | (a severe, formal or official reproof) | reprimand | {v} | (to reprove in a formal or official way) | reprint | {n} | (book, pamphlet or other printed matter that has been published once before but is now being released again) | reprint | {v} | (to print something that has been published in print before) | reprisal | {n} | (retaliation) | reprise | {n} | (repetition) SEE: repetition :: | reprivatization | {n} | (returning to private ownership) | reproach | {n} | (disgrace or shame) | reproach | {n} | (mild rebuke, or an implied criticism) | reproach | {v} | (to criticize or rebuke someone) | reproachful | {adj} | (with reproach) | reprobate | {adj} | (immoral) | reprobate | {adj} | (rejected by god) | reprobate | {adj} | (rejected) | reprobate | {n} | (individual with low morals) | reprobate | {n} | (sinful person) | reprobate | {v} | (abandon) | reprobate | {v} | (condemn) | reprobate | {v} | (refuse) | reproduce | {v} | (to generate offspring) | reproduction | {n} | (the act of reproducing new individuals biologically) | reproductive | {adj} | (of or relating to reproduction) | reprove | {v} | (to convey one's disapproval of (something)) | reptile | {n} | (a cold-blooded vertebrate) | 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) | Republika Srpska | {prop} | (Entity within Bosnia and Herzegovina) | repudiate | {v} | (to reject the truth of, deny) | repudiation | {n} | (refusing) | repudiator | {n} | Ablehner | repurpose | {v} | (alter) | reputable | {adj} | (having a good reputation) | reputation | {n} | (what somebody is known for) | repute | {n} | (reputation, especially a good reputation) | request | {n} | (act of requesting) | request | {n} | (formal message requesting something) | request | {n} | (state of being sought after) | request | {v} | (to ask somebody to do something) | request | {v} | (to express the need or desire for) | requiem | {n} | (mass to honor and remember a dead person) | requiem | {n} | (musical composition composed for such a mass) | requiem shark | {n} | (member of the Carcharhinidae) | require | {v} | (ask) SEE: ask :: | require | {v} | (to demand, call for authoritatively) | require | {v} | (to need) | requirement | {n} | (necessity) | requisite | {adj} | (essential; required) | requite | {v} | (to repay, recompense, reward) | requite | {v} | (to retaliate) | reroute | {v} | (to change the route taken by something) | rerun | {n} | (television program shown after its initial presentation) | 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) | resell | {v} | (To sell again) | resemblance | {n} | (state of resembling) | resemble | {v} | (compare) SEE: compare :: | resemble | {v} | (to be like or similar to something else) | resent | {v} | (to express or exhibit displeasure or indignation at (words or acts)) | resentful | {adj} | empört, verärgert | resentful | {adj} | (full of resentment) | resentment | {n} | (anger or displeasure felt out of belief that others have engaged in wrongdoing or mistreatment; indignation.) | reservation | {n} | (act of withholding) | reservation | {n} | (arrangement by which something is secured in advance) | reservation | {n} | (limiting qualification) | reservation | {n} | (tract of land) | reservation | {n} | Vorbestellung | reserve | {n} | (known unexploited natural resource) | reserve | {n} | (military: body of troops in the rear of an army) | reserve | {n} | (restraint of freedom in words or actions) | reserve | {n} | (that which is reserved, or kept back, as for future use) | reserve | {n} | (the act of reserving, or keeping back; reservation) | reserve | {v} | (to book in advance) | reserve | {v} | (to keep back; to retain) | reserve | {v} | (to keep in store for future or special use) | reserve bank | {n} | (reserve bank as a central bank) SEE: central bank :: | reserved | {adj} | (set aside for the use of a particular person or party) | reserved | {adj} | (slow to reveal emotion or opinions) | reserved word | {n} | (a word in a programming language that has a fixed meaning) | reservist | {n} | (a soldier who is assigned as reserved; after training, no longer in full active duty) | reservoir | {n} | (place behind a dam where water is collected) | reservoir | {n} | (place where anything is kept in store) | reset | {v} | (to set back to the initial state) | resettle | {v} | (to force someone to settle in a different place) | resettle | {v} | (to settle in a different place) | resettlement | {n} | (the transportation of a group of people to a new settlement) | reside | {v} | (to dwell permanently or for a considerable time) | residence | {n} | (place where a corporation is established) | residence | {n} | (place where one lives) | residence permit | {n} | (right to legally reside in a country) | resident | {n} | (graduate medical student receiving medical training) | resident | {n} | (persons living at a location or an area) | residential | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a place of personal residence) | resign | {v} | (quit a job or position) | resignation | {n} | (act of resigning) | resignation | {n} | (declaration that one resigns) | resignation | {n} | (state of uncomplaining frustration) | 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) | resilient | {adj} | (able to weather tribulation without cracking) | resin | {n} | (secretion of plants) | resin | {n} | (viscous liquid of plant origin) | resinaceous | {adj} | (resinous) SEE: resinous :: | resist | {v} | (to withstand effects of something) | 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) | resistor | {n} | (an electric component that transmits current in direct proportion to the voltage across it) | resistor | {n} | (one who resists, especially a person who fights against an occupying army) | resizable | {adj} | (computing: able to be resized) | resole | {v} | (to replace or reattach the sole of an article of footwear) | resolute | {adj} | (firm, unyielding, determined) | resoluteness | {n} | (state or characteristic of being resolute) | resolution | {n} | (computing: degree of fineness of image) | resolution | {n} | (computing: number of pixels in an image as stored or displayed) | resolution | {n} | (formal statement adopted by an assembly) | resolution | {n} | (statement of intent) | resolution | {n} | (state of being resolute) | resolve | {v} | (find a solution to) | resonance | {n} | Mesomerie | resonate | {v} | (to vibrate or sound, especially in response to another vibration) | resort | {n} | (a relaxing environment to people on vacation) | resort | {n} | (something or someone turned to for safety) | resort | {v} | (to fall back) | resort | {v} | (to have recourse out of necessity or frustration) | resort | {v} | (to make one's way) | resound | {v} | ((intransitive) to reverberate with sound or noise) | 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) | respiration | {n} | (breathing) | respiration | {n} | (exchange of gases) | respiratory | {adj} | (relating to respiration; breathing) | respiratory system | {n} | (system of organs) | respite | {n} | (brief interval of rest or relief) | respite | {v} | ((transitive) To delay or postpone) | resplendent | {adj} | (shiny and colourful, and thus pleasing to the eye) | respond | {v} | (to act in return) | respond | {v} | (to say something in return) | response | {n} | (an answer or reply) | responsibility | {n} | (a duty, obligation or liability for which someone is responsible) | responsibility | {n} | (the state of being responsible) | responsible | {adj} | (able to answer reasonably for one's conduct) | responsible | {adj} | (able to be trusted) | responsible | {adj} | (answerable for an act performed or for its consequences) | responsible | {adj} | (being a primary cause or agent of some event or action) | responsible | {adj} | (involving a degree of personal accountability) | ressentiment | {n} | (obsolete: resentment) SEE: resentment :: | rest | {n} | (object designed to be used to support something else) | rest | {n} | (pause of a specified length in a piece of music) | rest | {n} | (peace, freedom from trouble, tranquility) | rest | {n} | (physics: absence of motion) | rest | {n} | (relief afforded by sleeping; sleep) | rest | {n} | (relief from exertion; state of quiet and recreation) | rest | {n} | (remainder) | rest | {n} | (repose afforded by death) | rest | {n} | (stick used to support the cue in snooker) | rest | {n} | (symbol indicating a pause in music) | rest | {v} | (intransitive: take repose) | rest | {v} | (to remain) SEE: remain :: | rest area | {n} | (rest area along a road) | restart | {n} | (act of restarting) | restart | {v} | (In computing, to reboot) | restart | {v} | (To start again) | restate | {v} | (rephrase) SEE: rephrase :: | restaurant | {n} | (an eating establishment in which diners are served food at their tables) | rest in peace | {v} | (blessing or expression of hope) | restitution | {n} | (act of making good or compensating for loss or injury) | restitution | {n} | (legal: process of compensation for losses) | restless | {adj} | (not allowing or affording rest) | restless | {adj} | (not satisfied to be at rest or peace) | restless | {adj} | ruhelos, unruhig | restless | {adj} | (unable to be still or quiet) | restlessness | {n} | (state or condition of being restless) | rest mass | {n} | (mass of a body when it is not moving) | rest on one's laurels | {v} | (to rely on a past success instead of trying to improve oneself further) | restoration | {n} | (the process of bringing an object back to its original state) | restoration | {n} | (the return of a former monarchy or monarch to power) | restore | {v} | (To reestablish, or bring back into existence) | restrain | {v} | (to control or keep in check) | restrain | {v} | (to deprive of liberty) | restrain | {v} | (to restrict or limit) | restraint | {n} | (control or caution; reserve) | restraint | {n} | (something that restrains, ties, fastens or secures) | 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) | restroom | {n} | (public room containing a toilet) | restructuration | {n} | (restructuring) SEE: restructuring :: | restructure | {v} | (to change the organization of) | result | {n} | (that which results) | resume | {n} | (curriculum vitae) SEE: curriculum vitae :: | resume | {v} | (start something again that has been stopped or paused) | resumptive pronoun | {n} | (a pronoun in a relative clause which refers to the antecedent of the relative pronoun (grammar)) | 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) | retail | {n} | (sale of goods directly to the consumer) | retailer | {n} | (retail sales company or salesman) | retain | {v} | (to hold secure) | retain | {v} | (to keep in possession or use) | retainer | {n} | (a device that holds teeth in position after orthodontic treatment) | retaining wall | {n} | (structure) | retaliate | {v} | (do something harmful to get revenge) | retaliation | {n} | (act of responding violently to an act of harm or perceived injustice) | retardment | {n} | (retardation) SEE: retardation :: | retch | {v} | (To make an effort to vomit) | retell | {v} | (retell) | retention | {n} | Erinnerung | retention | {n} | (the act or power of remembering things; memory) | rethink | {v} | (think again about a problem) | 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) | retina | {n} | (thin layer of cells at the back of the eyeball) | retire | {v} | (to withdraw from a public station, from working, or from business) | retiree | {n} | (someone who has retired from active working) | retirement | {n} | (act of retiring, or the state of being retired) | retirement | {n} | (place of seclusion or privacy) | retirement home | {n} | (multi-residence housing facility intended for the elderly) | retort | {n} | (flask used for distillation) | retouch | {n} | (act of retouching) | retouch | {v} | (to improve something, especially a photograph) | retractable | {adj} | (capable of being retracted) | retreat | {n} | (act of pulling back or withdrawing) | retreat | {v} | (to withdraw military forces) | retribution | {n} | (punishment inflicted in the spirit of moral outrage or personal vengeance) | retrieve | {n} | (retrieval) SEE: retrieval :: | retrieve | {v} | (to regain or get back something) | retroactive | {adj} | (extending in scope, effect, application or influence to a prior time or to prior conditions) | retrofit | {n} | (act of retrofitting) | retroflex | {adj} | (of pronunciation in which the tongue is bent backwards) | retrograde | {adj} | (Directed backwards...) | retrogression | {n} | (decline) | retronym | {n} | (A new coinage for an old concept) | 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) | returf | {v} | (to lay turf again) | return | {n} | (act of returning) | return | {n} | (answer) SEE: answer :: | return | {n} | (return ticket) | return | {v} | (to come or go back) | return | {v} | (to give something back to its original holder or owner) | return ticket | {n} | (a ticket granting permission to travel to a place and back again) | retweet | {n} | (message reposted or forwarded) | Reuben | {prop} | (first son of Jacob) | Reuben | {prop} | (male given name) | reunification | {n} | (the unification of something that was previously divided; used especially of a country) | reunion | {n} | (a planned event at which members of a dispersed group meet together) | reunion | {n} | (reunification) SEE: reunification :: | reunion | {n} | (the process or act of reuniting) | Reunionese | {adj} | (of, from or pertaining to Réunion) | Reunionese | {n} | (person of or from Réunion) | reuse | {n} | (returning a discarded item into something usable) | reuse | {v} | (to use again) | Reuven | {prop} | (given name) SEE: Reuben :: | revamp | {v} | (to renovate, revise, improve or renew; to patch) | 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 :: | reveal | {v} | (to uncover) | reveille | {n} | (the sounding of a bugle or drum early in the morning to awaken soldiers) | revel | {n} | (An instance of merry-making; a celebration) | revel | {v} | (make merry) | revelation | {n} | (manifestation of divine truth) | revelation | {n} | (the act of revealing or disclosing) | Revelation | {prop} | (book of Bible) | reveller | {n} | (one who revels) | revelry | {n} | (joyful merry-making) | revenant | {n} | (supernatural being) | revenge | {n} | (retaliatory action) | revenge | {v} | (to take revenge for an action) | revenue | {n} | Einkommen | revenue | {n} | (income from an investment) | revenue | {n} | (net revenue) SEE: net revenue :: | reverberation | {n} | (An echo, or a series of overlapping echos.) | reverberation | {n} | (An evolving series of effects resulting from a particular event.) | reverberation | {n} | (A violent oscillation or vibration.) | reverberation | {n} | (The reflection of light or heat.) | reverend | {n} | (member of the Christian clergy) | Reverend | {n} | (an honorary title added to the names of Christian clergy) | reverent | {adj} | (showing respect or reverence; respectful) | revers | {n} | (lapel, reversed) | reverse | {adj} | (causing movement in the opposite direction) | reverse | {n} | (gear) | reverse dowry | {n} | (bride price) SEE: bride price :: | reverse engineering | {n} | (analyzing the construction and operation of a product in order to manufacture a similar one) | reverse Polish notation | {n} | (an arithmetic notation) | review | {n} | [1] Überarbeitung | review | {n} | (account intended as a critical evaluation of a text or a piece of work) | review | {n} | (second or subsequent reading of a text or artifact) | reviewer | {n} | (critic) | revise | {v} | (to look over again) | revise | {v} | (to review, alter and amend, especially of written material) | Revised Romanization of Korean | {prop} | (Romanization standard for Korean) | revision | {n} | (act of revising) | revisionism | {n} | (advocacy of a revision of some accepted theory, doctrine or a view of historical events) | revitalise | {v} | (to give new life, energy, activity or success) | revivable | {adj} | (possible to return to life) | revival | {n} | (renewed interest in religion) | revival | {n} | (reviving) | revive | {v} | (to bring again to life) | revocation | {n} | (action of revoking) | revoke | {v} | (to cancel or invalidate by withdrawing or reversing) | revolt | {n} | (act of revolting) | revolt | {v} | (to rebel) | revolution | {n} | (political upheaval) | revolution | {n} | (removal and replacement of a government) | revolution | {n} | (sudden, vast change in a situation or discipline) | revolution | {n} | (turning of an object around an axis) | revolutionary | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a revolution in government) | revolutionary | {n} | (A revolutionist; a person who revolts) | revolutionize | {v} | (to radically or significantly change, as in a revolution) | revolve | {v} | (to orbit a central point) | revolve | {v} | (to turn on an axis) | revolver | {n} | (a handgun with revolving chambers) | revolving door | {n} | (rotating door) | revue | {n} | (form of theatrical; any entertainment featuring skits, dances, and songs) | reward | {n} | (something of value given in return for an act) | reward | {v} | (give a reward to) | reward | {v} | (recompense) SEE: recompense :: | rewatch | {v} | (to watch again) | rewind | {v} | (to wind again) | rewind | {v} | (wind back) SEE: wind back :: | reword | {v} | (rephrase) SEE: rephrase :: | Reykjavik | {prop} | (Capital of Iceland) | Reynard | {prop} | (name in European folklore for the red fox) | Reynold | {prop} | (male given name) | RFID | {initialism} | (Initialism for radio-frequency identification) | RGB | {initialism} | (red, green, blue) | Rügen | {prop} | (Germany’s largest island) | Rhaeto-Romance | {prop} | (a group of related Romance languages) | rhea | {n} | (flightless bird) | Rhea | {prop} | (moon) | rheme | {n} | Rhema | Rhenish | {adj} | (Pertaining to the river Rhine) | Rhenish | {n} | (dialect) | Rhenish Palatinate | {prop} | Rheinpfalz | rhenium | {n} | (chemical element) | rheology | {n} | (physics of the deformation and flow of matter) | rheometer | {n} | (device) | rhesus | {n} | (Macaca mulatta) SEE: rhesus macaque :: | rhesus macaque | {n} | (Macaca mulatta) | rhesus monkey | {n} | (rhesus macaque) | 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 :: | rheumatism | {n} | (any painful disorder of muscles, tendons, joints, bones and nerves) | Rhine | {prop} | (river that flows through Europe) | Rhineland | {prop} | (land on both sides of the river Rhine) | Rhineland-Palatinate | {prop} | (state) | rhinestone | {n} | (an artificial diamond) | rhinitis | {n} | (inflammation) | rhinoceros | {n} | (herbivorous pachyderm with horn(s)) | rhinoceros beetle | {n} | (tropical beetle) | rhinoplasty | {n} | (plastic surgery used to improve a person's nose) | rhizome | {n} | (a horizontal underground stem of some plants) | rhizosphere | {n} | (soil region influenced by plant roots) | Rhône | {prop} | (Rhone) SEE: Rhone :: | rho | {n} | (letter of Greek alphabet) | Rhodes | {prop} | (capital of the Dodecanese) | Rhodes | {prop} | (island) | rhodium | {n} | (chemical element) | rhododendron | {n} | (flowering shrub in the genus Rhododendron) | Rhodope | {prop} | (Rhodopes) SEE: Rhodopes :: | rhombencephalon | {n} | (hindbrain) SEE: hindbrain :: | rhombicosidodecahedron | {n} | (Archimedean solid) | rhombohedral | {adj} | (having three equal axes and oblique angles) | rhombohedron | {n} | (prism with six faces, each a rhombus) | rhombus | {n} | (A parallelogram having all sides of equal length) | Rhone | {prop} | (river) | rhubarb | {n} | (any plant of the genus Rheum) | Rhuddanian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Silurian period) | rhumb | {n} | (A line which crosses successive meridians at a constant angle) SEE: rhumb line :: | rhyme | {n} | (rhyming; sameness of sound of some parts of words, as ‘the poem exhibits rhyme’) | rhyme | {n} | (rime) SEE: rime :: | rhyme | {n} | (verse, poetry) | rhyme | {v} | (reciprocal) | rhyme | {v} | (transitive, to rhyme with) | rhymester | {n} | (rhymer, inferior poet) | rhythm | {n} | (rhythm section) SEE: rhythm section :: | rhythm | {n} | Rhythmus | rhythm | {n} | (variation of strong and weak elements of sounds over time) | rhythm and blues | {n} | (rhythm and blues) | 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) | rial | {n} | (currency in Middle East) | rib | {n} | (curved bone) | rib | {n} | (cut of meat) | ribald | {adj} | (coarse, lewd, vulgar) | ribbed vault | {n} | (structure created by intersection of vaults) | ribbit | {interj} | (the sound made by a frog or toad) | ribbit | {v} | (make the sound of a frog or toad) | ribbon | {n} | (inked ribbon) | ribbon | {n} | (long, narrow strip of material) | ribbon seal | {n} | (a species of true seal) | rib cage | {n} | (part of skeleton) | ribonucleic acid | {n} | (derivative of DNA, used in the transcription of genetic material) | ribose | {n} | (naturally occurring pentose sugar) | ribosome | {n} | (organelle) | 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 | riddle | {n} | (puzzle) | riddle | {v} | (to fill with holes like a riddle) | riddle | {v} | (to solve, answer, or explicate a riddle or question) | ride | {n} | (instance of riding) | ride | {v} | (to be transported in a vehicle as a passenger) | ride | {v} | (to transport oneself by sitting on and directing a horse, bicycle etc.) | ride height | {n} | (ground clearance) SEE: ground clearance :: | rider | {n} | (cyclist) SEE: cyclist :: | rider | {n} | (driver) SEE: driver :: | rider | {n} | (one who rides) | ridge | {n} | (chain of mountains) | ridge | {n} | First | ridge | {n} | (line of intersection) | ridicule | {v} | (to make fun of someone) | ridiculous | {adj} | (foolish) | riel | {n} | (currency of Cambodia) | Riemannian geometry | {n} | (branch of differential geometry) | Riemannian manifold | {n} | (real differentiable manifold) | Riemann surface | {n} | (manifold) | Riemann zeta function | {prop} | (function) | Riesling | {n} | (a variety of grape) | Riesling | {n} | (a white wine made from this grape) | riffraff | {n} | (the rabble) | rifle | {n} | (firearm with a rifled barrel) | rift | {n} | (shallow place in a stream) SEE: ford :: | rig | {n} | (a costume or outfit) | rig | {n} | (a truck or tractor) | rig | {n} | (special equipment or gear) | rig | {n} | (the arrangement of masts etc.) | rig | {n} | (the special apparatus used for drilling oil wells) | rig | {v} | (to equip and fit a ship) | rig | {v} | (to manipulate something dishonestly) | Riga | {prop} | (capital of Latvia) | Rigel | {prop} | (star) | rigged | {adj} | (having the rigging up) | rigged | {adj} | (pre-arranged) | rigging | {n} | (system of ropes, chains, and tackle) | right | {adj} | (all right, not requiring assistance) SEE: all right :: | right | {adj} | ( complying with justice, correct) | right | {adj} | (of direction) | right | {adj} | (perpendicular) | right | {adj} | (straight, not bent) | right | {adv} | (exactly) | right | {adv} | (in a correct manner) | right | {adv} | (on the right side) | right | {adv} | (to a great extent) | right | {adv} | (towards the right side) | right | {adv} | (very, extremely) | right | {interj} | (checking agreement) | right | {n} | (legal or moral entitlement) | right | {n} | (right, not left, side) | right | {n} | (right-wing politicians and parties) | right | {v} | (to correct) | right angle | {n} | (angle of 90 degrees) | right-angled | {adj} | (having a right angle) | right-angled triangle | {n} | (right-angled triangle) SEE: right triangle :: | right away | {adv} | (very soon; immediately) | righteous | {adj} | (free from sin or guilt) | righteous | {adj} | (justified morally) | righteousness | {n} | (quality or state of being righteous) | rightful | {adj} | (by right, by law) | right-handed | {adj} | (Of one who uses their right hand in preference to, or more skillfully than their left.) | right-handedness | {n} | (state of being right-handed) | right-hander | {n} | (one who is right-handed) | right-hand man | {n} | (A trusted assistant) | right-hand woman | {n} | (trusted female assistant) | right now | {adv} | (at this precise moment) | right now | {adv} | (immediately) SEE: immediately :: | right of way | {n} | (legal right of passage) | right of way | {n} | (right to proceed first in traffic) | right stochastic matrix | {adj} | (a square matrix) | right to life | {n} | (one of fundamental human rights) | right to work | {n} | (the fundamental human right to have employment) | right triangle | {n} | (a triangle having a right angle as one of its interior angles) | right wing | {n} | (political) | right-wing | {adj} | (resisting political change) | righty | {n} | (a right-handed person) | rigid | {adj} | (rigorous, unbending) | rigid | {adj} | (stiff) | rigid | {adj} | (uncompromising) | rigidness | {n} | (rigidity) SEE: rigidity :: | rigmarole | {n} | (complex obsolete procedure) | rigmarole | {n} | (nonsense talk) | rigor mortis | {n} | (Temporary stiffness of a body's muscles and joints following death) | rigorous | {adj} | (Manifesting, exercising, or favoring rigor; allowing no abatement or mitigation; scrupulously accurate) | rigorous | {adj} | rigoros | rigorous | {adj} | (Severe; intense; inclement; as, a rigorous winter) | rigorous | {adj} | (Violent) | Rigveda | {prop} | (Rigveda) | Rijeka | {prop} | (coastal city in Croatia) | rim | {n} | (edge around something) | rim | {n} | (wheel rim) | rime | {n} | (hoarfrost) | rind | {n} | (hard outer layer of fruit, cheese) | rinderpest | {n} | (disease) | ring | {n} | (algebra: an algebraic structure) | ring | {n} | (bird band) | ring | {n} | (burner) SEE: burner :: | ring | {n} | (circumscribing object) | ring | {n} | (geometry: a planar geometrical figure) | ring | {n} | (group of people) | ring | {n} | Klang | ring | {n} | (place where some sports take place) | ring | {n} | (round piece of (precious) metal worn around the finger) | ring | {n} | (telephone call) | ring | {n} | (typography: diacritical mark in the shape of a hollow circle) SEE: kroužek :: | ring | {v} | (of something spoken or written, to appear to be, to seem, to sound) | ring | {v} | (to make, produce sound) | ring | {v} | (to produce the sound of a bell or a similar sound) | ring | {v} | (to telephone someone) | ring a bell | {v} | (to seem vaguely familiar) | ring binder | {n} | (folder) | ring finger | {n} | (finger between the middle finger and little finger) | ringgit | {n} | (currency) | ringleader | {n} | (leader of a group of people, especially an unofficial group) | ringleader | {n} | (person who starts and leads a disturbance, a conspiracy, or a criminal gang) | ringneck dove | {n} | (Streptopelia risoria) | ring-necked pheasant | {n} | (Phasianus colchicus) SEE: common pheasant :: | ringtone | {n} | (sound made by a telephone when ringing) | ringwoodite | {n} | (cubic form of olivine) | ringworm | {n} | (contagious fungal affliction of the skin) | rinse | {v} | (to remove soap from something using water) | rinse | {v} | (to wash something quickly using water and no soap) | rinse aid | {n} | (cleaning product said to improve finish of items in dishwashers) | Rio de Janeiro | {prop} | (city) | riot | {n} | (tumultuous disturbance of public peace) | riot police | {n} | (a unit of police specifically trained to deal with rioting crowds) | rip | {v} | (to copy data from optical disks) | rip | {v} | (to fart) SEE: fart :: | rip | {v} | (to mock) SEE: mock :: | RIP | {interj} | (abbreviation: rest in peace) | rip current | {n} | (strong water flow) | ripe | {adj} | (intoxicated) SEE: intoxicated :: | ripe | {adj} | (ready for reaping or gathering, of fruits and seeds) | ripe | {adj} | reif | ripen | {v} | (to grow ripe) | ripening | {n} | (process) | rip off | {v} | ((idiom) to charge an exorbitant or unfair rate) | rip off | {v} | ((idiom) to steal, cheat or swindle) | rip-off | {n} | (a bad deal, an unfair price or rate) | ripped | {adj} | (torn, either partly or into separate pieces) | ripple | {n} | (moving disturbance or undulation in the surface of a liquid) | ripple | {n} | (small oscillation of an otherwise steady signal) | riptide | {n} | (rip current) SEE: rip current :: | Ripuarian | {adj} | nordmittelfränkisch, (19th centrury, also: mittelfränkisch) | Ripuarian | {adj} | (pertaining to a/the tribal Ripuarian(s)) | Ripuarian | {adj} | (pertaining to language) | Ripuarian | {prop} | Nordmittelfränkisch, (19th centrury, also: Mittelfränkisch) | Ripuarian | {prop} | (West Germanic dialect) | rise | {n} | [1,2] Anstieg, [3] Sonnenaufgang, [4] Gehaltserhöhung | rise | {n} | (action of moving upwards) | rise | {n} | (increase (in a quantity, price, etc)) | rise | {n} | (pay rise) SEE: pay rise :: | rise | {v} | (of a celestial body: to appear to move from behind the horizon) | rise | {v} | (of a quantity, etc: to increase) | rise | {v} | (to assume an upright position after lying down) | rise | {v} | (to be resurrected) | rise | {v} | (To move upwards) | risible | {adj} | (pertaining to laughter) | risible | {adj} | (prone to laughter) | risible | {adj} | (provoking laughter) | rising | {adj} | (going up) | risk | {n} | (possible, usually negative, outcome) | risk | {n} | Risiko | risk | {v} | riskieren, wagen | riskfree | {adj} | (free from risk) | risk management | {n} | (process of dealing with risk) | risk visualization | {n} | (the use of graphics to augment the quality of risk communication) | risky | {adj} | (dangerous, involving risks) | risotto | {n} | (risotto considered as food) | risqué | {adj} | (bordering on the indelicate) | rite | {n} | (ritual) | rite of passage | {n} | (ceremony to celebrate a transition) | ritual | {adj} | (related to a rite) | ritual | {n} | (rite) | ritually | {adv} | (in a ritual manner) | rival | {n} | (competitor with the same objective) | rivalry | {n} | (competition) | rive | {v} | ((reflexive) to be split or rent) | rive | {v} | (to rend asunder by force) | river | {n} | (any large flow of a liquid) | river | {n} | (large stream which drains a landmass) | riverbed | {n} | (a river bottom) | riverboat | {n} | (watercraft) | river god | {n} | (river-being) | river horse | {n} | (hippopotamus) SEE: hippopotamus :: | rivet | {n} | (cylindrical mechanical fastener) | rivet | {v} | (to attach or fasten parts by using rivets) | rivet | {v} | (to command the attention of spectators) | rivet | {v} | (to install rivets) | rivulet | {n} | (small brook) | rix-dollar | {n} | (A rix-dollar) | Riyadh | {prop} | (capital of Saudi Arabia) | Rāma | {prop} | (avatar of Vishnu) | Rōmaji | {prop} | (romaji) SEE: romaji :: | RNA | {initialism} | (abbreviation of ribonucleic acid) | röntgen | {n} | (unit of exposure to ionizing radiation) | roach | {n} | (Rutilus rutilus) | roach | {n} | (US: cockroach) SEE: cockroach :: | road | {n} | (a way for travel) | roadblock | {n} | (Something that blocks or obstructs a road) | road game | {n} | (athletic contest played in the opposing team's turf) SEE: away game :: | Roadian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Permian period) | road map | {n} | (a map with a visual representation of roads used for automobile travel and navigation) | road roller | {n} | (heavy engineering vehicle used to compact asphalt) | roadside | {n} | (area on either side of a road) | roadside thistle | {n} | (spear thistle) SEE: spear thistle :: | roadside thistle | {n} | (tall thistle) SEE: tall thistle :: | road sign | {n} | (sign for traffic control or driver information) | roadstead | {n} | (partly-sheltered anchorage outside a harbour) | roadway | {n} | (central portion of a road used by the vehicles) | roadway | {n} | (portion of bridge/railway used by traffic) | roadway | {n} | (the main or central portion of a road) | roadworthiness | {n} | (property of being roadworthy) | roadworthy | {adj} | (able to be driven) | roam | {v} | (wander freely) | roaming | {n} | (using a cell phone outside of its original registering zone) | roaming | {n} | (wandering) | roar | {v} | (of animals) | roar | {v} | (to make loud, deep cry of emotion) | roast | {adj} | (having been cooked by roasting) | roast | {n} | (cut of meat) | roast | {n} | (meal) | roast | {v} | (to cook food by heating in an oven or fire) | roast | {v} | (to process by drying through heat-exposure) | roast beef | {n} | (Beef cooked by roasting) | roastbeef | {n} | (roast beef) SEE: roast beef :: | roast pork | {n} | (Pork cooked by roasting) | rob | {v} | rauben | rob | {v} | (to steal from, using violence) | robber | {n} | (one who robs) | robbery | {n} | (act or practice of robbing) | robbery | {n} | (attempt of taking the property of another by threat) | robe | {n} | (long, loose outer garment) | Robert | {prop} | (given name) | robin | {n} | (Erithacus rubecula) | robin | {n} | (Turdus migratorius) | Robin | {prop} | (Sidekick of Batman) | robin redbreast | {n} | (redbreast) SEE: redbreast :: | robinsonade | {n} | (all definitions) | robot | {n} | (intelligent mechanical being) | robot | {n} | (traffic light) | robotics | {n} | (The science and technology of robots) | robust | {adj} | (evincing strength) | robustness | {n} | (quality of being robust) | 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 | {n} | (hot rod) SEE: hot rod :: | rod | {n} | (part of the retina of the eye) | rod | {n} | (slang: pistol) SEE: pistol :: | rod | {n} | (straight round stick, shaft, or bar) | rod cell | {n} | (any of the cylindrical photoreceptor cells in the retina) | rodent | {n} | (mammal of the order Rodentia) | rodeo | {n} | (sport) | roe | {n} | (eggs of fish) | roe | {n} | (roe deer) SEE: roe deer :: | roebuck | {n} | (a male roe deer) | roe deer | {n} | (small deer species, Capreolus capreolus) | roentgenium | {n} | (chemical element) | roger | {interj} | (received) | Roger | {prop} | (male given name) | rogue | {n} | (a scoundrel, rascal or unprincipled, deceitful, and unreliable person) | rogue | {n} | Schurke | rogue state | {n} | (state or nation acting outside of the accepted international norms and policies) | rogue wave | {n} | (freak, large wave) | roil | {v} | (render turbid) | roil | {v} | (to annoy) | Roland | {prop} | (male given name) | role | {n} | (character or part) | role | {n} | (the expected behavior of an individual in a society) | role | {n} | (the function or position of something) | role conflict | {n} | (conflict) | role model | {n} | (a person who serves as an example) | roleplay | {n} | (roleplaying game) SEE: roleplaying game :: | roleplaying game | {n} | (type of game in which the players assume the role of a character) | roll | {n} | (a heavy, reverberatory sound) | roll | {n} | (an official or public document) | roll | {n} | (one of a set of revolving cylinders between which metal is pressed) | roll | {n} | (oscillating movement of a vessel from side to side) | roll | {n} | (shortened raised biscuit or bread) | roll | {n} | (that which is rolled up) | roll | {n} | (the act of rolling) | roll | {n} | (the uniform beating of a drum) | roll | {v} | (to beat with rapid, continuous strokes, as a drum) | roll | {v} | (to cause to revolve) | roll | {v} | (to drive or impel forward with an easy motion) | roll | {v} | (to move, or cause to be moved, upon rollers or small wheels) | roll | {v} | (to press or level with a roller) | roll | {v} | (to wrap round on itself) | roll | {v} | (US slang: a manner of behaving or a way of doing certain things) | rollator | {n} | (walking frame with wheels) | 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) | rolled fillet | {n} | (chopped veal rolled in a piece of bacon) | rolled oats | {n} | (oat groats rolled into flat flakes) | roller | {n} | (bird of the family Coraciidae) | roller | {n} | (hair roller) SEE: hair roller :: | roller | {n} | (roller pigeon that somersaults backwards at high speed) | roller | {n} | (slang: police) SEE: cop :: | rollerblade | {n} | (roller skate) | rollercoaster | {n} | (amusement ride) | roller derby | {n} | (sport) | roller skate | {n} | (a boot having small wheels) | roller skating | {n} | (skating on roller skates) | rolling paper | {n} | (paper for rolling cigarettes) | rolling pin | {n} | (food preparation utensil) | rolling resistance | {n} | (force) | rolling stock | {n} | (railway vehicles collectively) | rollmop | {n} | (fillet of herring) | roll one's eyes | {v} | (turn one's eyes upwards) | roll out | {v} | (software: to deploy) | roll rate | {n} | (The rate at which an aircraft can change its roll attitude) | roll up one's sleeves | {v} | (to roll one's sleeves up) | roly-poly | {n} | (A toy that rights itself when pushed over) | Rom | {adj} | (Romani) SEE: Romani :: | Rom | {n} | (a member of the Romani people) | Rom | {prop} | (language) SEE: Romani :: | Roma | {adj} | (Romani) SEE: Romani :: | Roma | {n} | (member of the Roma/Romani people) SEE: Romani :: | Roma | {prop} | (the Romani macrolanguage) SEE: Romani :: | Roma | {prop} | (the Romani people) | Romaine lettuce | {n} | (Lactuca sativa longifolia) | Romaji | {prop} | (romaji) SEE: romaji :: | Roman | {adj} | (of or from Rome) | Roman | {adj} | (of or from the Roman Empire) | Roman | {adj} | (of Western character set) | Roman | {adj} | (Roman Catholic) | Roman | {n} | (a native or inhabitant of the Roman Empire) | Roman | {n} | (a native or resident of Rome) | Roman | {n} | (the Roman script) | Roman | {prop} | (male given name) | Roman alphabet | {n} | (Latin alphabet) SEE: Latin alphabet :: | 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) | Roman Empire | {prop} | (empire) | Romanesque | {adj} | (Applied to the debased style of the later Roman empire) | Romani | {n} | (member of the Roma people) SEE: Rom :: | Romani | {prop} | (language) | Romani | {prop} | (nomadic people) SEE: Roma :: | Romania | {prop} | (South-Eastern European country) | Romanian | {adj} | (of or relating to Romania, its people, or language) | Romanian | {n} | (native of Romania) | Romanian | {prop} | (official language of Romania) | Romanicist | {n} | (Romanicist) | romanise | {v} | (romanize) SEE: romanize :: | Romanization | {n} | (putting text into the Latin (Roman) alphabet) | romanize | {v} | (to transliterate to the Latin alphabet) | Roman numeral | {n} | (numeral represented by letters) | Roman numerals | {n} | (plural of "Roman numeral") SEE: Roman numeral :: | Romans | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | 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) | Romaphobia | {n} | (fear, dislike or hate of Roma people) | Rome | {prop} | (city) | Romeo | {n} | (boyfriend) SEE: boyfriend :: | Romeo | {prop} | (character in Romeo and Juliet) | Romeo and Juliet | {prop} | (the tragedy) | Rome wasn't built in a day | {proverb} | (it takes a long time to create something complicated or impressive) | romp | {n} | (a period of boisterous play) | romp | {v} | (to play roughly or energetically) | Ronald | {prop} | (male given name) | rondel | {n} | (rondeau) SEE: rondeau :: | rood screen | {n} | (carved screen) | roof | {n} | (the cover at the top of a building) | roof | {v} | (to cover or furnish with a roof) | roofer | {n} | (craftsman who lays or repairs roofs) | roofing | {n} | (material used on the outside of a roof) | roofline | {n} | (profile of roofs) | roof rack | {n} | (rack attached to the top of a car) | roof tile | {n} | (tile covering a roof) | rooftop | {n} | (top surface of a roof) | rook | {n} | (bird) | rook | {n} | (chesspiece) | rook | {n} | (fortification) | rook | {n} | (swindler) | rook | {v} | (cheat, swindle) | rookie | {adj} | (amateur) SEE: amateur :: | rookie | {n} | (a novice) | room | {n} | (division in a building) | room | {n} | (space) | roommate | {n} | (a person with whom one shares a room) | room service | {n} | (provision of food and drink to a guest room) | room temperature | {n} | (normal temperature) | roomy | {adj} | (spacious) | roost | {v} | (of birds: to sleep) | rooster | {n} | (male domestic fowl) | root | {n} | (arithmetic: number or expression which when raised to a power gives the specified number or expression) | root | {n} | (arithmetic: square root) SEE: square root :: | root | {n} | (graph theory: node in a tree that has no parent) | root | {n} | (of a tooth) | root | {n} | (part of a hair under the skin) | root | {n} | (part of a plant) | root | {n} | (philology: word from which another word or words are derived) | root | {n} | (primary source) | root | {n} | (root vegetable) SEE: root vegetable :: | root canal | {n} | (hollow part of the root of a tooth) | root canal | {n} | (surgical operation on a root canal) | rootedness | {n} | (state or quality of being rooted) | rootlessness | {n} | (property of being rootless) | roots | {n} | Ahnen | root vegetable | {n} | (edible root) | root vole | {n} | (tundra vole) SEE: tundra vole :: | rope | {n} | (a length of this string) | rope | {n} | (thick, strong string) | rope bridge | {n} | (bridge made of rope) | rope ladder | {n} | (flexible ladder) | ropeway | {n} | (cableway) SEE: cableway :: | rorqual | {n} | (whale with long skin folds below mouth) | Rorschach test | {n} | (method of psychological evaluation that uses subject's interpretations of inkblots) | rory | {adj} | (dewy) SEE: dewy :: | rosé | {n} | (wine) | Rosa | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Rose :: | rosary | {n} | (Catholic prayer beads) | rose | {adj} | (colour) | rose | {n} | (a plant or species in the rose family (Rosaceae)) | rose | {n} | (colour) | rose | {n} | (flower) | rose | {n} | (nozzle) | rose | {n} | (shrub) | Rose | {prop} | (female given name) | rosebay rhododendron | {n} | (great laurel) SEE: great laurel :: | rose chafer | {n} | (Cetonia aurata) | rose fish | {n} | (Sebastes norvegicus) | rose garden | {n} | (garden planted in roses) | rosehip | {n} | (the fruit of a rose plant) | roselle | {n} | (Hibiscus sabdariffa) | rosemary | {n} | (Rosmarinus officianalis) | Rosemary | {prop} | (female given name) | Rosetta Stone | {prop} | (large inscribed stone) | rosette | {n} | (rose burner) SEE: rose burner :: | rosewater | {n} | (a liquid produced by steeping rose petals in water) | rosin | {n} | (liquid resin) SEE: resin :: | rosin | {n} | (solid form of resin) | roster | {n} | (a list of names) | roster | {n} | (schedule) SEE: schedule :: | Rostock | {prop} | (city) | Rostov | {prop} | (Rostov-na-Donu) SEE: Rostov-na-Donu :: | Rostov | {prop} | (Rostov Veliky, Yaroslavl oblast, Russia) | Rostov-na-Donu | {prop} | (a city in Russia) | Rostov-on-Don | {prop} | (synonym of Rostov-na-Donu) SEE: Rostov-na-Donu :: | rosé wine | {n} | (wine) | rosy | {adj} | (optimistic) | rosy | {adj} | (rose-coloured) | rot | {v} | (to decay) | Rotarian | {n} | (member of a Rotary Club) | rotary | {n} | (traffic circle) SEE: traffic circle :: | rotary phone | {n} | (rotary dial telephone) | rotate | {v} | (to spin, turn, or revolve) | rotation | {n} | (a single cycle of turning) | rotation | {n} | (turning around a centre) | roti | {n} | (A pancake-like Indian pastry, usually stuffed with curry) | rotor | {n} | (a rotating part of a mechanical device) | rotor | {n} | (the wing of a helicopter or similar) | rotten | {adj} | (decayed, gone bad) | rotten | {adj} | (mean) | Rotterdam | {prop} | (city and port in The Netherlands) | Rottweiler | {n} | (breed of dog) | rotula | {n} | (kneecap) SEE: kneecap :: | roué | {n} | (A debauched or lecherous person) | rouge | {n} | (blush) SEE: blush :: | Rouget's rail | {n} | (bird) | rough | {adj} | (not smooth) | rough | {n} | (unmowed part of golf-course) | rough breathing | {n} | (Ancient Greek diacritical mark) | rough-legged buzzard | {n} | (Buteo lagopus) | roughly | {adv} | (approximately) SEE: approximately :: | roughy | {n} | (orange roughy) SEE: orange roughy :: | roulade | {n} | (A slice of meat that is rolled up, stuffed, and cooked) | roulette | {n} | (game of chance) | round | {adj} | (circular or cylindrical) | round | {adj} | (complete, not lacking) | round | {adj} | (of a number that has been rounded off) | round | {adj} | (of corners that lack sharp angles) | round | {adj} | (plump) | round | {adj} | (pronounced with the mouth in the shape of an "O") | round | {adj} | (spherical) | round | {adv} | (around) SEE: around :: | round | {n} | (circular object) | round | {n} | (circular or repetitious route) | round | {n} | Runde | round | {n} | (segment of a sport event) | round | {prep} | (around) SEE: around :: | roundabout | {n} | (children's play apparatus which rotates around a central axis when pushed) | roundabout | {n} | (detour) | roundabout | {n} | (fairground carousel) | roundabout | {n} | (road junction at which traffic streams circularly around a central island) | round angle | {n} | (An angle of 360 degrees) | round down | {v} | (to round downwards to the desired accuracy) | roundel | {n} | (heraldry: a circular spot; a charge in the form of a small coloured circle ) | roundish | {adj} | (somewhat round) | round off | {v} | (to change a number into an approximation having fewer significant digits) | round off | {v} | (to change the shape of an object to make it more circular) | round off | {v} | (to complete or finish something) | round table | {n} | (conference) | round the clock | {adv} | (24 hours per day) SEE: around the clock :: | round trip | {n} | (a trip from one destination to another and then returning to the starting location) | round up | {v} | ( to collect or gather (something) together) | round up | {v} | (to round up a number) | roundworm | {n} | (animal of the phylum Nematoida) | route | {n} | (course or way traveled) | route | {n} | (passing, course, road) | route | {n} | (way to do something) | router | {n} | (a device that connects local area networks to form a larger internet) | router | {n} | (any device that directs packets of information using OSI layer 3) | router | {n} | (power tool) | routine | {adj} | (according to established procedure) | routine | {adj} | (regular; habitual) | routine | {n} | (computing: set of instructions designed to perform a specific task) | routine | {n} | (course of action to be followed regularly; a standard procedure) | routine | {n} | (set of normal procedures, often performed mechanically) | Rouzhi | {prop} | (Yuezhi) SEE: Yuezhi :: | rove | {v} | (to wander about at random) | roving | {adj} | (wandering) | Rovno | {prop} | (Rivne) SEE: Rivne :: | row | {n} | (continual loud noise) | row | {n} | (in a table) | row | {n} | (line of objects) | row | {n} | (noisy argument) | row | {v} | (intransitive: to argue noisily) | row | {v} | (transitive:to propel over water using oars) | rowan | {n} | (Sorbus aucuparia) | rowan | {n} | (tree or shrub of the genus Sorbus) | rowboat | {n} | (small boat that is rowed) | rowdy | {n} | (boisterous person) | row house | {n} | (rowhouse) SEE: rowhouse :: | rowhouse | {n} | (house) | rowing | {n} | (action of the verb "to row") | rowing | {n} | (the sport) | rowing boat | {n} | (rowboat) SEE: rowboat :: | Roxana | {prop} | (the wife of Alexander the Great) | Roxanne | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Roxana :: | royal | {adj} | (majestic) SEE: majestic :: | royal | {adj} | (of or relating to a monarch or their family) | royal | {n} | (of mast and sail) | royal family | {n} | (family of ruling sovereign) | royal flush | {n} | (ace high straight with all cards the same suit) | royal jelly | {n} | (substance secreted by bees) | Royal Navy | {prop} | (British navy) | royal penguin | {n} | (Eudyptes schlegeli) | royalty | {n} | (a payment) | Roy G. Biv | {prop} | (mnemonic) | RPG | {initialism} | (role-playing game) | RPN | {initialism} | (reverse Polish notation) | RSFSR | {prop} | (Initialism of Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic) | RSS feed | {n} | RSS-Feed | rösti | {n} | (traditional dish in Germanophone Switzerland) | résumé | {n} | (CV) SEE: curriculum vitae :: | résumé | {n} | (summary) | RSVP | {initialism} | (initialism meaning reply please) | RTFM | {initialism} | (Abbreviation of Read the fucking manual) | rub | {v} | (to be rubbed against something) | rub | {v} | (to move one object while maintaining contact with another object over some area) | rub | {v} | (to rub something against (a second thing)) | rub | {v} | (to scour; to burnish; to polish; to brighten; to cleanse) | rub | {v} | (to spread a substance thinly over; to smear) | rubber | {n} | (condom) | rubber | {n} | (eraser) | rubber | {n} | (pliable material derived from the sap of the rubber tree) | rubber | {n} | (synthetic materials with the same properties) | rubber | {n} | (tires) | rubber band | {n} | (elastic band) SEE: elastic band :: | 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) | rubber plant | {n} | (Ficus elastica) | rubber stamp | {n} | (piece of rubber to make an imprint) | rubber tree | {n} | (Hevea brasiliensis) | rubbish | {interj} | (expresses that something is exceedingly bad) | rubbish | {interj} | (expresses that what was recently said is untruth or nonsense) | rubbish | {n} | (garbage, junk, refuse, waste) | rubbish | {n} | (nonsense) | rubbish bag | {n} | (plastic bag for the disposal of household waste) SEE: garbage bag :: | rubbish bin | {n} | (garbage can) SEE: garbage can :: | rubbish in, rubbish out | {proverb} | (garbage in, garbage out) SEE: garbage in, garbage out :: | rubble | {n} | (the broken remains of an object, usually rock or masonry) | Rube Goldberg machine | {n} | (comically overcomplicated machine) | rubella | {n} | (disease caused by the Rubella virus infecting the respiratory tract) | rubeola | {n} | (measles) SEE: measles :: | rubidium | {n} | (element with atomic number 37) | Rubik's cube | {n} | (cubical mechanical puzzle) | ruble | {n} | (Russian monetary unit) | rub out | {v} | ausradieren | rub out | {v} | (delete or erase by rubbing) | rubric | {n} | (category or classification) | rubric | {n} | (heading in a book highlighted in red) | rub salt in the wound | {v} | (to make an injury feel worse) | ruby | {n} | (type of gem) | rucksack | {n} | (a bag carried on the back ) | rudder | {n} | (control surface of an aircraft) | rudder | {n} | (underwater vane used to steer a vessel) | ruddy | {adj} | (a mild intensifier) | ruddy | {adj} | (reddish) | rude | {adj} | (bad-mannered) | rudeness | {n} | (Property of being rude) | rudiment | {n} | (biology: body part that has no function left) | rudiment | {n} | (fundamental principle or skill) | rudiment | {n} | (sthg in undeveloped form) | rudimentary | {adj} | (basic; minimal) | Rudolph | {prop} | (male given name) | rue | {n} | (any of various perennial shrubs) | rue | {v} | (to repent or regret a past action or event) | ruff | {n} | (fish of the genus Gymnocephalus) SEE: ruffe :: | ruff | {n} | (Philomachus pugnax) | ruff | {v} | (play a trump card) SEE: trump :: | ruffe | {n} | (fish of the genus Gymnocephalus) | ruffle | {n} | (strip of fabric) | rufous-capped antshrike | {n} | (Thamnophilus ruficapillus) | rufous-winged antshrike | {n} | (Thamnophilus torquatus) | rug | {n} | (partial floor covering) | rugby | {n} | (a sport where players can hold or kick an ovoid ball) | rugby sevens | {n} | (a sport where players can hold or kick an ovoid ball) | Ruhnu | {prop} | (island in the middle of the Gulf of Riga) | Ruhr | {prop} | (A branch of the river Rhine and its basin) | Ruhr | {prop} | ((The Ruhr) An urban area in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany) | Ruhr Area | {prop} | (area in Germany) | ruin | {n} | (remains of destroyed construction) | ruin | {n} | (something which leads to serious troubles) | ruin | {n} | (the state of being a ruin, destroyed or decayed) | ruin | {v} | (to cause the ruin of) | ruin | {v} | (to destroy) | ruin | {v} | (to spoil) | ruination | {n} | (act of ruining) | ruination | {n} | (state of being ruined) | rule | {n} | (regulation) | rule | {n} | (straight-edge) SEE: ruler :: | rule | {v} | (to regulate, be in charge of, make decisions for, reign over) | rule of law | {n} | (The doctrine that no individual is above the law) | rule of thumb | {n} | (a general guideline rather than a strict rule) | rule out | {v} | (to make something impossible) | ruler | {n} | (measuring or drawing device) | ruler | {n} | (person who rules or governs) | rulership | {n} | (where one rules over others) | rules are made to be broken | {proverb} | (it is acceptable to break rules) | ruling pen | {n} | (a drawing instrument) | rum | {n} | (distilled spirit) | rumba | {n} | (dance) | rumba | {v} | (to dance rumba) | rumble | {n} | (low, heavy, continuous sound) | rumble | {n} | (street fight or brawl) | rumen | {n} | (first stomach of ruminants) | ruminant | {adj} | (chewing cud) | ruminant | {n} | (artiodactyl ungulate mammal which chews cud) | ruminate | {v} | (to chew cud) | ruminate | {v} | (to meditate) | rummage | {v} | (to hastily search for) | rummage | {v} | (to search something thoroughly and with disregard) | rummage | {v} | (to search something which contains many items) | rummy | {n} | (card game) | rumor | {n} | (statement or claim from no known reliable source) | rumor | {n} | (uncountable: information) | rumor has it | {phrase} | (rumour has it) SEE: rumour has it :: | rumor mill | {n} | (originator or promulgator of gossip) | rumour has it | {phrase} | (there is a rumor that...) | rump | {n} | (the buttocks) | rump | {n} | (the hindquarters of an animal) | Rumpelstiltskin | {prop} | (the fairy tale) | Rumpelstiltskin | {prop} | (the fictional dwarf) | rumple | {v} | (to make wrinkled) | rumpus | {n} | (noise and confusion) | run | {n} | (the act of running) | run | {n} | (unravelled stitches) | run | {v} | (to be a candidate in an election) | run | {v} | (to extend in space or through a range) | run | {v} | (to flow) | run | {v} | (to move quickly on two feet) | run | {v} | (to smuggle illegal goods) SEE: smuggle :: | run aground | {v} | (to be immobilized by shallow water) | run amok | {v} | (run amok) | run away | {v} | (to flee by running) | run away | {v} | (to leave home) | runaway | {n} | (a person or organization that escapes limitations) | run down | {v} | (to hit someone with a car or other vehicle and injure or kill them) | rundown | {adj} | (run-down) SEE: run-down :: | rune | {n} | (a letter or character) | runestone | {n} | (stone with a runic inscription) | rung | {n} | (crosspiece between chair legs) | rung | {n} | (ladder step) | runic | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or written using runes) | Réunion | {prop} | (Overseas department of France) | runner | {n} | (somebody who runs, who moves at a fast pace) | runner bean | {n} | Feuerbohne | runner-up | {n} | (the person who finishes second) | running | {n} | (sport) | running | {n} | (the action of the verb to run) | running board | {n} | (step under the car door) | running dog | {n} | (lackey) SEE: lackey :: | running gear | {n} | (wheels, suspension, steering, powertrain and chassis) | running text | {n} | (body of text) | running the gauntlet | {n} | (physical punishment by which a person is compelled to run through a double line of soldiers who attempt to strike him as they pass) | runny nose | {n} | (condition of discharge of mucus from the nose) | runoff | {n} | (portion of precipitation or irrigation which does not infiltrate) | runoff | {n} | (second or further round of an indecisive election) | run of luck | {n} | (winning streak) SEE: winning streak :: | run-of-the-mill | {adj} | (ordinary) | run over | {v} | (to drive over, causing injury or death) | run time | {n} | (time during which a program is executing) | run-time | {n} | (time during which a program is running a process) | run-up | {n} | ((UK) a period of time just before an important event) | runway | {n} | (an airstrip, a usually paved section on which planes land or take off) | runway | {n} | Landebahn | runway | {n} | (platform for fashion shows) | run with scissors | {v} | (rage) SEE: rage :: | run with scissors | {v} | (rampage) SEE: rampage :: | rupee | {n} | (monetary currency) | Rupelian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Oligocene epoch) | rupture | {n} | (burst or split) | rupture | {n} | (failure mode) | rupture | {n} | (social break) | rural | {adj} | (pertaining to less-populated, non-urban areas) | Rus | {prop} | (people) | rusa deer | {n} | (Cervus timorensis) | Ruscism | {prop} | (ideology) | rush | {n} | (haste) | rush | {n} | (onslaught) SEE: onslaught :: | rush | {n} | (plant) | rush | {n} | (pleasurable sensation experienced after use of a stimulant) | rush | {n} | (sudden forward motion) | rush | {v} | (attack swiftly and without warning to) | rush | {v} | (cause someone to act with unusual haste) | rush | {v} | (cause something or someone to move with unusual haste) | rush | {v} | (flow rapidly and often noisily) | rush | {v} | (hurry) | rush | {v} | (perform something with great haste) | rush hour | {n} | (times of day when traffic jams are commonplace, principally due to commuting) | Rusian | {adj} | (related to the Rus (people)) | rusk | {n} | ( light, soft bread, often toasted or crisped in an oven) | Russia | {prop} | (country in Asia and Europe) | Russian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Rus) | Russian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Russia) | Russian | {n} | (a person from Russia) | Russian | {n} | (ethnic Russian) | Russian | {prop} | (the Russian language) | Russian bar | {n} | (gymnastics-style beam held by two porters) | Russian-Canadian | {adj} | (Russian-Canadian) | Russian-Canadian | {adj} | (russophone Canadian) | Russian doll | {n} | (wooden doll) | Russian Empire | {prop} | (state) | Russian Federation | {prop} | (Russia) | Russian Orthodox Church | {prop} | (Russian Orthodox Church) | Russian oven | {n} | (a type of oven) | Russian roulette | {prop} | (deadly game with revolver and random spinning) | Russian SFSR | {prop} | (Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic) | Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic | {prop} | ( official name for modern day Russia before the collapse of the Soviet Union) | Russian studies | {n} | (academic discipline) | Russian sturgeon | {n} | (Acipenser gueldenstaedtii) | Russicist | {n} | (a scholar who specializes in the study of the Russian language) | russification | {n} | (cultural russification) | Russki | {n} | (alternative term for Russian (derogatory)) | Russo- | {prefix} | (relating to Russia or Russian) | Russophilia | {n} | (a strong interest in the country, culture, or people of Russia) | Russophobia | {n} | (the fear of Russia or Russian) | Russophone | {adj} | (Russian-speaking) | Russophone | {n} | (someone who speaks Russian) | rust | {n} | (colour) | rust | {n} | (plant disease) | rust | {n} | (result of oxidation) | rust | {v} | (to oxidise) | rustic | {adj} | (country-styled) | rusticate | {v} | (suspend or expel from a college or university) | rusticate | {v} | (to go to reside in the country) | rustle | {n} | (soft, crackling sound) | rustle | {v} | (to move (something) with a soft crackling sound) | rustler | {n} | (cattle thief) | rustproof | {adj} | (resistant to rust, oxidation and corrosion) | rusty | {adj} | (affected by rust) | rusty | {adj} | rostig , rostfarben , eingerostet | rusty-spotted cat | {n} | (Prionailurus rubiginosus) | rut | {n} | (fixed routine, procedure, line of conduct, thought or feeling) | rut | {n} | (furrow, groove, or track worn in the ground) | rut | {n} | (sexual desire or oestrus) | rut | {v} | (make a furrow) | rut | {v} | (To be in the annual rut) | rutabaga | {n} | (edible root) | Ruth | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | Ruth | {prop} | (female given name) | Ruthenia | {prop} | (alternative name of Rus, see also: Rus) | ruthenium | {n} | (chemical element) | rutherfordium | {n} | (chemical element) | ruthless | {adj} | (without pity or compassion) | ruthlessly | {adv} | (in a ruthless manner) | rutile | {n} | (the most frequent of the three polymorphs of titanium dioxide) | Ruy Lopez | {n} | (a common chess opening) | Rwanda | {prop} | (Rwandese Republic) | Rwandan | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Rwanda, the Rwandan people or language) | Rwandan | {n} | (A person from Rwanda or of Rwandan descent) | Ryazan | {prop} | (city in Russia) | Rydberg constant | {n} | (universal scaling factor) | rye | {n} | (carraway) SEE: carraway :: | rye | {n} | (rye bread) SEE: rye bread :: | rye | {n} | (ryegrass) SEE: ryegrass :: | rye | {n} | (rye whisky) SEE: rye whisky :: | rye | {n} | (the grass Secale cereale or its grains as food) | rye bread | {n} | (type of bread) | ryegrass | {n} | Lolch | Ryūkyū | {prop} | (Ryukyu) SEE: Ryukyu :: | ryokan | {n} | (a traditional Japanese hotel) | Rzeczpospolita | {prop} | (Poland) SEE: Poland :: | Rzeczpospolita | {prop} | (Republic of Poland) SEE: Republic of Poland :: | Rzeczpospolita | {prop} | (the Polish state) | Rēzekne | {prop} | (city in Latvia) | Rzeszów | {prop} | (city in Poland) | Saami | {prop} | (Saami language) | Saanen goat | {n} | (white or cream-colored goat) | Saar | {prop} | (river in France and Germany) | Saaremaa | {prop} | (island and county) | Saarland | {prop} | (state) | SaaS | {acronym} | SaaS | Sabaean | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Sabaean culture) | Sabaean | {n} | (an extinct Semitic language) | Sabaean | {n} | (an individual that is part of the ancient Sabaean people) | Sabbatarian | {n} | (seventh-day Sabbatarian, Sabbath-keeper, Saturday-keeper) | Sabbatarianism | {n} | (Sabbath observance, Sabbathkeeping) | Sabbath | {prop} | (Biblical seventh day) | Sabbath | {prop} | (Muslim Friday) | Sabbath | {prop} | (Sunday) | Sabbath | {prop} | (witches' Sabbath) | Sabbath-day | {n} | (Sabbath day, Sabbath-day, day of the Sabbath) | sabbatical | {n} | (extended period of leave) | sabbatize | {v} | (to sanctify, keep or observe the Sabbath, as the Sabbath) | Sabellian | {prop} | (language) | saber | {n} | (sabre) SEE: sabre :: | saber-toothed tiger | {n} | (sabre-toothed tiger) SEE: sabre-toothed tiger :: | Sabina | {prop} | (female given name) | sable | {adj} | (of black colour on a coat of arms) | sable | {n} | (animal) | sable | {n} | (fur) | sable | {n} | (heraldic colour) | sabotage | {n} | (act with intent to injure) | sabotage | {n} | (deliberate action of subversion, obstruction, disruption, destruction) | sabotage | {v} | (deliberate destruction to prevent success) | saboteur | {n} | (a person who intentionally causes the destruction of property) | sabre | {n} | (light sword, sharp along the front edge, part of the back edge, and at the point) | sabre | {n} | (modern fencing sword modeled after the sabre) | sabre-rattling | {n} | (display of military power as an implied threat) | sabre-rattling | {n} | (figuratively: any threat) | sabre-toothed tiger | {n} | (prehistoric cat) | 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) | sad | {adj} | (dialect: soggy) SEE: soggy :: | sad | {adj} | (feeling sorrow) | sad | {adj} | (of colours: dark, sombre, dull) | Saïda | {prop} | (port city in Lebanon) SEE: Sidon :: | sadden | {v} | (become sad or unhappy) | sadden | {v} | (make sad or unhappy) | saddle | {n} | (cut of meat) | saddle | {n} | (ridge between two hills) | saddle | {n} | (seat on a bicycle etc) | saddle | {n} | (seat on an animal) | saddle | {v} | (to burden) | saddle | {v} | (to get into a saddle) | saddle | {v} | (to put a saddle on) | saddlebag | {n} | (covered pouch) | saddlecloth | {n} | (blanket placed under a saddle) | saddlemaker | {n} | (saddler) SEE: saddler :: | saddle point | {n} | (game theory) | saddle point | {n} | (geometry) | saddler | {n} | (skilled trade) | Sadducee | {prop} | (member of an ancient Jewish sect) | sadism | {n} | (enjoyment of inflicting pain) | sadism | {n} | Sadismus | sadist | {n} | (one who derives pleasure through cruelty or pain to others) | sadistic | {adj} | (of a person) | sadly | {adv} | (in a sad manner) | sadly | {adv} | (unfortunately) SEE: unfortunately :: | sadness | {n} | (state/emotion) | sadomasochism | {n} | (practices of sadism and masochism collectively) | sad to say | {adv} | (unfortunately) SEE: unfortunately :: | safari | {n} | (a trip into any undeveloped area) | safe | {adj} | (free from risk) | safe | {adj} | (not in danger) | safe | {adj} | (properly secured) | safe | {adj} | (providing protection from danger) | safe | {n} | (box in which valuables can be locked for safekeeping) | safe and sound | {adj} | (having come to no harm) | safe mode | {n} | ((computing) troubleshooting mode) | safe sex | {n} | (sexual activity that minize risks) | safety | {n} | (condition or feeling of being safe) | safety belt | {n} | (a belt hat attaches a person to an immovable object for safety) | safety pin | {n} | (pin, in the form of a clasp) | safety valve | {n} | (a relief valve set to open at a pressure below that at which a container would burst) | saga | {n} | (long epic story) | saga | {n} | (Old Norse Icelandic prose) | sagacious | {adj} | (having or showing keen discernment) | sagacity | {n} | (quality of being sage) | sage | {adj} | (wise) | sage | {n} | (plant) | sage | {n} | (wise person) | sage grouse | {n} | (Centrocercus urophasianus) | saggar | {n} | Brennkapsel | Sagitta | {prop} | (constellation) | Sagittarius | {prop} | (astrological sign) | Sagittarius | {prop} | (constellation) | sago | {n} | (any of the palms from which sago is extracted) | sago | {n} | (a powdered starch obtained from certain palms used as a food thickener) | saguaro | {n} | (large cactus) | Sahara | {prop} | (desert) | Sahrawi | {adj} | (related to Western Sahara) | Sahrawi | {n} | (a person from Western Sahara) | said and done | {adj} | (agreed to and accomplished or finished) | saiga | {n} | (antelope) | Saigon | {prop} | (Ho Chi Minh City) SEE: Ho Chi Minh City :: | sail | {n} | (a piece of fabric attached to a boat) | sail | {n} | (a trip in a boat) | sail | {n} | (sailfish) SEE: sailfish :: | sail | {n} | (the blade of a windmill) | sail | {v} | (to move briskly and gracefully through the air) | sail | {v} | (to move briskly) | sail | {v} | (to ride in a boat, especially sailboat) | sailboat | {n} | (a boat propelled by sails) | sailcloth | {n} | (fabric) | sailing | {adj} | (travelling by ship) | sailing | {n} | (motion across water) | sailing ship | {n} | (type of ship) | sailor | {n} | (worker on a ship) | sailplane | {n} | (sailplane) SEE: glider :: | sainfoin | {n} | (perennial herbs) | saint | {n} | ((figuratively) a person with positive qualities) | saint | {n} | (person proclaimed as saint) | Saint | {n} | (title given to a saint) | Saint Bernard | {n} | (Saint Bernard breed of Dog) | Saint Gallen | {prop} | (A canton) | Saint Gallen | {prop} | (A city) | Saint George | {prop} | (Patron saint of England and several other places) | Saint Helena | {prop} | (island, United Kingdom overseas territory in the Atlantic Ocean) | Saint Kitts and Nevis | {prop} | (A country in the Caribbean) | 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 :: | saintpaulia | {n} | (African violet) SEE: African violet :: | Saint Petersburg | {prop} | (city) | Saint Pierre and Miquelon | {prop} | (overseas territory of France) | Saint Valentine's Day | {prop} | (Saint Valentine's Day) | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | {prop} | (country in the Caribbean) | Saiph | {prop} | (a blue star in the constellation Orion) | sake | {n} | (Japanese rice wine) | sake | {n} | Willen | saker | {n} | (falcon) | Sakhalin | {prop} | (island in Russia) | Sakmarian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Permian period) | sakura | {n} | (blossom of the Japanese cherry tree) | sakura | {n} | (cherry blossom) SEE: cherry blossom :: | sakura | {n} | (cherry) SEE: cherry :: | sakura | {n} | (cherry tree) SEE: cherry tree :: | salaam | {interj} | (a Muslim greeting) | salaam alaikum | {interj} | (Muslim greeting) | salacious | {adj} | (promoting sexual desire or lust) | salad | {n} | (a food made primarily of a mixture of raw ingredients, typically vegetables) | salad dodger | {n} | (one who does not normally eat salad) | Salafism | {n} | (a Sunni Islamic movement) | salamander | {n} | (amphibian) | salamander | {n} | (metal utensil) | salamander | {n} | (mythical creature) | salamander | {n} | (small broiler) | salami | {n} | (sausage) | salami tactics | {n} | (piecemeal removal) | salami technique | {n} | (reach a goal using small steps) | sal ammoniac | {n} | (rare mineral) | salary | {n} | (fixed amount of money paid on monthly or annual basis) | salat | {n} | (Islamic prayer) | sale | {n} | (act of putting up for auction to the highest bidder) | sale | {n} | (exchange of goods or services for currency or credit) | sale | {n} | (sale of goods at reduced prices) | saleable | {adj} | (suitable for sale) | Salekhard | {prop} | (city in Russia) | Salerno | {prop} | (province) | Salerno | {prop} | (town) | salesman | {n} | (man whose job it is to sell things) | salesperson | {n} | (salesman or saleswoman) | sales pitch | {n} | (presentation to persuade a customer) | sales slip | {n} | (receipt for a purchase) | saleswoman | {n} | (woman whose occupation is to sell things) | salience | {n} | (condition of being salient) | salience | {n} | (highlight; perceptual prominence, or likelihood of being noticed) | saline | {adj} | (salty) | saline | {n} | (solution) | salineness | {n} | (salineness) SEE: salinity :: | saliva | {n} | (liquid secreted into the mouth) | salivary | {adj} | (of or pertaining to saliva) | salivary gland | {n} | (Any of exocrine glands producing saliva to break down carbohydrates in food enzymatically) | salivate | {v} | (to produce saliva) | salivate | {v} | (to show eager anticipation) | sally | {n} | (an excursion or side trip) | sally | {n} | (a sortie) | sally | {n} | (a sudden rushing forth) | sally | {n} | (a willow rod) | sally | {n} | (willow) SEE: willow :: | sally | {v} | (to make a sudden attack from defended position) | salmon | {adj} | (colour) | salmon | {n} | (colour) | salmon | {n} | (fish) | salmonella | {n} | (any of several rod-shaped bacteria, of the genus Salmonella) | salmon trout | {n} | (rainbow trout) SEE: rainbow trout :: | salon | {n} | (large room) | salon | {n} | Saal | saloon | {n} | (sedan) SEE: sedan :: | salp | {n} | (free-swimming tunicate of the genus Sarpa) | salpinx | {n} | (Fallopian tube) SEE: Fallopian tube :: | salt | {adj} | salzig | salt | {n} | (compound of an acid and a base) | salt | {n} | (salt marsh) SEE: salt marsh :: | salt | {n} | (sodium chloride) | salt | {v} | (to add salt to) | saltbush | {n} | (plant of the genus Atriplex) | 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) | salted | {adj} | (to which salt has been added) | salting | {n} | (salt marsh) SEE: salt marsh :: | saltire | {n} | (Saint Andrew's cross) SEE: Saint Andrew's cross :: | salt marsh | {n} | (marsh of saline water) | salt of the earth | {n} | (a decent, dependable person) | saltpetre | {n} | (potassium nitrate) | saltpetre | {n} | (sodium nitrate) | salt shaker | {n} | (a small container designed to hold salt and facilitate sprinkling) | salt water | {n} | (any water containing dissolved salt) | salt water | {n} | (brine) SEE: brine :: | salty | {adj} | (containing salt) | salty | {adj} | (tasting of salt) | salty dog | {n} | (seadog) SEE: seadog :: | salubrious | {adj} | (promoting health) | salubrity | {n} | (The quality of being salubrious) | Saluki | {n} | (Saluki breed of dog) | salutation | {n} | (title) | salute | {n} | Salut | salute | {v} | salutieren | salutiferous | {adj} | (healthy or health-giving) | Salvadoran | {adj} | (of or pertaining to El Salvador) | Salvadoran | {n} | (a person from El Salvador) | Salvadorian | {adj} | (Salvadoran) SEE: Salvadoran :: | Salvadorian | {n} | (Salvadoran) SEE: Salvadoran :: | salvage | {v} | (To rescue) | salvation | {n} | (the process of being saved (religion)) | Salvation Army | {prop} | (protestant Christian charitable and evangelical organization) | salve | {n} | (ointment, cream or balm) | salvo | {n} | (any volley, as in an argument or debate) | salvo | {n} | (concentrated fire from pieces of artillery) | salvo | {n} | (salute paid by a simultaneous firing of a number of cannons) | Salzburg | {prop} | (capital) | Salzburg | {prop} | (state) | Samantha | {prop} | (female given name) | Samara | {prop} | (city in Russia) | Samaria | {prop} | (Both city and part of ancient Palestine) | Samaritan | {n} | (a native or inhabitant of Samaria) | samarium | {n} | (chemical element) | Samarkand | {prop} | (city in Uzbekistan) | same | {adj} | (not different as regards self; identical) | same | {adj} | (similar, alike) | same | {pron} | (the identical thing) | same old story | {n} | (the repetition of an annoying occurrence) | same sex | {n} | (the same gender to which one is referring) | same-sex | {adj} | (of or relating to homosexual men or women) | same-sex | {adj} | (restricted to members of a single sex) | same-sex marriage | {n} | (gay marriage) SEE: gay marriage :: | same to you | {phrase} | (I wish to you what you have just wished to me) | Sami | {prop} | (аny of the languages of the Sami) | samisen | {n} | (shamisen) SEE: shamisen :: | samizdat | {n} | (underground publishing) | Samland | {prop} | (peninsula which juts into the Baltic) | samlaw | {n} | (pedicab) SEE: pedicab :: | Samnium | {prop} | (region of Italy) | Samoa | {prop} | (Independent State of Samoa) | Samoan | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Samoa) | Samoan | {n} | (person) | Samogitian | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to the region of Samogitia, or its people) | Samogitian | {prop} | (Baltic language spoken in Samogitia) | samogon | {n} | (moonshine) SEE: moonshine :: | Samos | {prop} | (an island belonging to the Sporades and a city) | Samos | {prop} | (a prefecture in the eastern part of the Aegean) | Samosata | {prop} | (city in Commagene) | samovar | {n} | (metal urn with a spigot, for boiling water for making tea) | Samoyedic | {prop} | (group of languages) | sampan | {n} | (Chinese boat) | sample | {n} | (part taken for inspection) | sample | {v} | (to take or to test a sample or samples of) | sampling | {n} | (measurement, at regular intervals, of the amplitude of a varying waveform in order to convert it to digital form) | Samson | {prop} | (Israelite judge) | Samuel | {prop} | (male given name) | samurai | {n} | (feudal Japanese warrior) | Sanaa | {prop} | (capital of Yemen) | sanation | {n} | (act of healing or curing) | sanatorium | {n} | (an institution that treats chronic diseases, and provides supervised recuperation and convalescence) | 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) | sand | {n} | (beach) | sand | {n} | (colour) | sand | {n} | (finely ground rock) | sand | {v} | (to abrade with sand or sandpaper) | sand | {v} | (to cover with sand) | sandal | {n} | (sandalwood) SEE: sandalwood :: | sandal | {n} | (type of footwear) | sandalwood | {n} | (any of various tropical trees of the genus Santalum) | sandalwood | {n} | Sandelholz, Santelholz, Santalholz | sandalwood | {n} | (the aromatic heartwood of the trees of the genus Santalum) | sandbag | {n} | (a bag filled with sand) | sandbank | {n} | (ridge of sand) | Sandbian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Ordovician period) | sandbox | {n} | (box with sand for children) | sandbox | {n} | (isolated program execution area) | sandbox | {n} | (wiki sandbox) | sandcastle | {n} | (a sculpture made of sand and resembling a miniature castle) | sand cat | {n} | (small wild cat) | sand down | {v} | (treat or polish with sandpaper) | sand dune | {n} | (mound of windblown sand) | sander | {n} | (device which spreads sand to improve traction) | sander | {n} | (machine for sanding) | sanderling | {n} | (Calidris alba) | sandgrouse | {n} | (birds in the family Pteroclididae) | sandhi | {n} | (a phonological process) | sandhill crane | {n} | (a species of crane) | sanding sheet | {n} | (sheet of sanding paper) | sandman | {n} | (figure who brings good sleep and dreams) | sand martin | {n} | (bird) | sandpaper | {n} | (a sheet) | sandpaper | {n} | (paper coated with abrasive material) | sandpaper | {v} | (to polish or grind a surface) | sandpit | {n} | (children's play area) | sandstone | {n} | (sand/clay sedimentary rock) | sandstorm | {n} | (strong wind carrying clouds of sand) | 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) | sandy | {adj} | (covered with sand) | sandy | {adj} | (sand-coloured) | San Francisco | {prop} | (San Francisco, California city) | sang-froid | {n} | (composure, level-headedness, coolness in trying circumstances) | sangfroid | {n} | (composure, self-possession or imperturbability) | sanguinary | {adj} | blutbefleckt, blutdürstig, mörderisch | sanguine | {adj} | (having the colour of blood; red) | sanguinolent | {adj} | (containing or tinged with blood) | sanicle | {n} | (plant) | sanitary napkin | {n} | (pad of cotton or other absorbent material) | sanitary towel | {n} | (pad of cotton) SEE: sanitary napkin :: | sanitation | {n} | (the hygienic disposal or recycling of waste) | sanity | {n} | (reasonable and rational behaviour) | sanity | {n} | (the condition of being sane) | San José | {prop} | (A city in California, USA) SEE: San Jose :: | San José | {prop} | (the capital of Costa Rica) | San Marino | {prop} | (Republic of San Marino) | Sanskrit | {prop} | (language) | sans serif | {adj} | (without serifs) | Santa | {prop} | (Santa Claus) SEE: Santa Claus :: | Santa Claus | {prop} | (A modern mythological figure) | Santa hat | {n} | (red and white hat associated with Santa Claus) | Santiago de Chile | {prop} | (Santiago) SEE: Santiago :: | Santonian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Late Cretaceous epoch) | Santorini | {prop} | (Greek island) | sap | {n} | (juice of plant) | sap | {n} | (sapwood of a tree) | sap | {v} | (strike with a sap) | sapling | {n} | (young tree) | sapling | {n} | (youth) | sapper | {n} | (combat engineer) | Sapphic | {adj} | (sapphic) SEE: sapphic :: | sapphire | {n} | (gem) | sapphism | {n} | (lesbianism) | Sappho | {prop} | (Greek female name) | saprophyte | {n} | (organism that lives on dead organic matter) | sapwood | {n} | (wood just under the bark) | Sara | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Sarah :: | Saracen | {n} | (member of a nomadic people from the Sinai near the Roman province of Arabia in the early centuries CE) | sarafan | {n} | (a traditional long, trapeze-shaped Russian pinafore worn by women and girls.) | Sarah | {prop} | ( given name from Hebrew) | Sarah | {prop} | (Wife of Abraham) | Sarajevo | {prop} | (city) | Saratov | {prop} | (city) | 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) | sardine | {n} | (fish) | Sardinia | {prop} | (island of Italy) | Sardinian | {adj} | (relating to Sardinia) | Sardinian | {n} | (person from Sardinia) | Sardinian | {prop} | (language) | sardonic | {adj} | (ironically humorous) | sardonic | {adj} | (scornfully mocking) | sari | {n} | (cloth) | sarin | {n} | (neurotoxin) | Sarkozy | {prop} | (surname) | sarong | {n} | (garment made of printed cloth wrapped about the waist) | sash | {n} | (decorative length of cloth) | Sasha | {prop} | (male given name) | sashimi | {n} | (dish of slices of raw fish or meat) | Saskatchewan | {prop} | (Province in western Canada) | Saskatchewanian | {adj} | (of or relating to Saskatchewan) | Saskatchewanian | {n} | (an inhabitant of Saskatchewan) | Saskatonian | {adj} | (of or relating to Saskatoon) | Saskatonian | {n} | (a native or inhabitant of Saskatoon) | Saskatoon | {prop} | (the largest city in Saskatchewan, Canada) | sasquatch | {n} | (a hairy humanoid creature) | sassafras | {n} | (dried bark of the sassafras tree) | sassafras | {n} | (tree of the species Sassafras) | Sassanian | {n} | (member of the Sassanid Dynasty) | sassy | {adj} | (bold and spirited; cheeky) | sassy | {adj} | frech, keck | sassy | {adj} | (impudent) | sassy | {adj} | (lively) | sassy | {adj} | (vigorous) | Satan | {prop} | (the Devil) | satanical | {adj} | (satanic) SEE: satanic :: | Satanism | {n} | (a religion founded by Anton Szandor LaVey) | Satanism | {n} | (devil worship) | satay | {n} | (dish) | satchel | {n} | (bag or case with one or two shoulder straps) | satellite | {n} | (attendant on an important person) | satellite | {n} | (man-made apparatus designed to be placed in orbit around a celestial body) | satellite | {n} | (smaller body orbiting a larger one) | satellite dish | {n} | (parabolic antenna) | satellite navigation system | {n} | (navigation system using artificial satellites as radio signal sources and position references) | satellite phone | {n} | (mobile telephone that connects to a satellite) | Saterland Frisian | {prop} | (language) | satiate | {v} | (satisfy) | satiate | {v} | (satisfy to excess) | satin | {n} | (cloth with a glossy surface and a dull back) | satire | {n} | (literary technique) | satiric | {adj} | (satirical) SEE: satirical :: | satirical | {adj} | (of or pertaining to satire) | satirist | {n} | (a person who writes satire) | satirize | {v} | (make a satire) | satisfaction | {n} | (fulfillment of a need or desire) | satisfactory | {adj} | (adequate or sufficient) | satisfied | {adj} | (in a state of satisfaction) | satisfy | {v} | (to meet needs, to fulfill) | satisfying | {adj} | (that satisfies) | satrap | {n} | (governor of a Persian province) | saturate | {v} | (to cause a substance to become inert by chemical combination with all that it can hold) | saturated | {adj} | (full; unable to hold or contain any more) | saturated | {adj} | gesättigt | saturation | {n} | Sättigung | saturation | {n} | (the act of saturating or the process of being saturated) | Saturday | {n} | (day of the week) | Saturn | {prop} | (god) | Saturn | {prop} | (planet) | saturnism | {n} | (lead poisoning) SEE: plumbism :: | satyr | {n} | (Greek mythology) | sauce | {n} | (liquid condiment) | saucepan | {n} | (deep cooking vessel) | saucer | {n} | (small dish) | Saudi | {adj} | (pertaining to Saudi Arabia) | Saudi | {n} | (person from Saudi Arabia) | Saudi Arabia | {prop} | (country in the Middle East) | Saudi Arabian | {adj} | (pertaining to Saudi Arabia) | Saudi Arabian | {n} | (person from Saudi Arabia) | sauerbraten | {n} | (sauerbraten) | sauerkraut | {n} | (a dish made by fermenting finely chopped cabbage) | sauerkraut soup | {n} | (sauerkraut soup) | Sauk | {prop} | (the tribe) | Saul | {prop} | (first king of Israel) | Saul | {prop} | (original name of Paul) | sauna | {n} | (act of using a sauna) | sauna | {n} | (sauna room or house) | sauna | {v} | (to use a sauna) | saunter | {n} | (a leisurely walk or stroll) | saunter | {v} | (stroll or walk at a leisurely pace) | saunterer | {n} | (one who saunters) | sausage | {n} | (for slicing) | sausage | {n} | (small, uncooked) | Sava | {prop} | (river) | savage | {adj} | (Barbaric, not civilized) | savage | {adj} | (Brutal, vicious or merciless) | savage | {adj} | (Fierce and ferocious) | savage | {adj} | (Wild, not cultivated) | savage | {n} | (uncivilized or feral person) | savage | {v} | (To attack or assault someone or something ferociously or without restraint) | savage | {v} | (To attack with the teeth) | savage | {v} | (To criticise vehemently) | savageness | {n} | (property of behaving savagely) | savagery | {n} | (Being savage) | savanna | {n} | (tropical grassland with scattered trees) | savannah | {n} | (savanna) SEE: savanna :: | savannah monitor | {n} | (Varanus exanthematicus) | savant | {n} | (a person of learning) | save | {v} | (accumulate money) | save | {v} | aufbewahren , speichern | save | {v} | (economize) | save | {v} | (store for future use) | save | {v} | (to help someone to survive) | save | {v} | (to write a file to a disk) | savin | {n} | (Juniperus sabina) | savings | {n} | (that which has been saved) | savings account | {n} | (a type of bank account that yields a better interest than a current account) | savings bank | {n} | (financial institution) | savior | {n} | (a person who rescues another from harm) | savor | {n} | (the specific taste or smell of something) | savor | {v} | (to appreciate, enjoy or relish something) | savory | {adj} | (Salty or non-sweet) | savory | {adj} | (Tasty, attractive to the palate) | savory | {n} | (herb of genus Satureja) | savour | {v} | (savour) SEE: savor :: | Savoy | {n} | (Savoy cabbage) SEE: Savoy cabbage :: | Savoy | {prop} | (a historical region of western Europe) | Savoy cabbage | {n} | (a hardy cabbage with dense, crinkled leaves) | savvy | {adj} | (well-informed and perceptive) | savvy | {interj} | ((informal) do you understand?) | savvy | {v} | ((informal) to understand) | saw | {n} | (musical saw) SEE: musical saw :: | saw | {n} | (sawtooth wave) SEE: sawtooth :: | saw | {n} | (saying or proverb) | saw | {n} | (tool) | saw | {v} | (cut with a saw) | sawdust | {n} | (dust created by sawing) | sawfish | {n} | (fish) | sawm | {n} | (fasting, abstention) | sawmill | {n} | (machine, building or company) | sawtooth | {n} | (cutting bit of a saw) | sawtooth | {n} | (sawtooth wave) SEE: sawtooth wave :: | sawtooth wave | {n} | (function or waveform that ramps upwards and then sharply drops) | saxhorn | {n} | (a brass instrument) | saxifrage | {n} | (plant) | Saxon | {adj} | (of Saxons, Saxony or Saxon language) | Saxon | {n} | (member of Saxon tribe) | Saxon | {n} | (native or inhabitant of Saxony) | Saxon | {prop} | (language of the Saxons) | Saxony | {prop} | (state) | Saxony-Anhalt | {prop} | (state) | saxophone | {n} | (a musical instrument of the woodwind family) | saxophonist | {n} | (person who plays or practices with the saxophone) | say | {v} | (imperative: let's say) | say | {v} | sagen | say | {v} | (to communicate verbally or in writing) | say | {v} | (to have a common expression) | say | {v} | (to pronounce) | say | {v} | (to recite) | say goodbye | {v} | (wish someone farewell upon their leaving) | say grace | {v} | (say a prayer of thanks) | saying | {n} | (proverb or maxim) | sb | {abbr} | (abbreviation of somebody in explanation) | 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) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (suffix to name viewing instruments) | 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 | {n} | (body of water) | sea anemone | {n} | (polyp) | sea bass | {n} | (salt-water fish) | seabed | {n} | (floor or bottom of the sea or ocean) | seabird | {n} | (any bird that spends most of its time in coastal waters) | seaborgium | {n} | (chemical element with atomic number 106) | sea cucumber | {n} | (sea cucumber) | seadog | {n} | (dogfish) SEE: dogfish :: | seadog | {n} | (sailor accustomed to the sea) | sea eagle | {n} | (genus Haliaeetus) | sea eagle | {n} | (Haliaeetus albicilla) SEE: white-tailed eagle :: | seafarer | {n} | (one who travels by sea) | seafarer | {n} | (sailor) SEE: sailor :: | seafaring | {adj} | (fit to travel on the sea) SEE: seagoing :: | seafloor spreading | {n} | (outward movement of the seafloor) | seafoam | {n} | (foam created by wave action - often washed up on to beaches) | seafood | {n} | (seafood) | seagull | {n} | (bird of the family Laridae) | sea holly | {n} | (Eryngium) | sea holly | {n} | (Eryngium maritimum) | sea horse | {n} | (fish) | seal | {n} | (pattern, design) | seal | {n} | (pinniped) | seal | {n} | (security against leakage) | seal | {n} | (something designed to prevent liquids or gasses from leaking) | seal | {n} | (something which will be visibly damaged when a container is opened) | sea lamprey | {n} | (animal) | sealant | {n} | (material used to seal a surface so as to prevent passage of a fluid) | sealed | {adj} | (preventing entrance) | sea leopard | {n} | (Hydrurga leptonyx) SEE: leopard seal :: | sealer | {n} | (person who hunts seals) | 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 :: | sea level | {n} | (nominal height of the surface of the oceans above which heights of geographical features and aircraft flight levels are measured) | sealing | {n} | (hunting of seals) | sea lion | {n} | (member of the Otariidae family) | seam | {n} | (folded back and stitched piece of fabric) | seam | {n} | (suture) | seam | {n} | (thin stratum of mineral) | seaman | {n} | (mariner or sailor) | seaman | {n} | Matrose | seaman | {n} | (naval rank) | seamless | {adj} | (Having no seams) | seamless | {adj} | (Without interruption; coherent) | sea monster | {n} | (large, aggressive creature in the sea) | seamount | {n} | (underwater mountain) | seamster | {n} | (man who sews clothes) | seamstress | {n} | (a woman who sews clothes professionally) | sea oats | {n} | (Chasmanthium latifolium) SEE: river oats :: | Sea of Azov | {prop} | (sea) | Sea of Galilee | {prop} | (lake in northern Israel) | Sea of Japan | {prop} | (Asian sea) | Sea of Okhotsk | {prop} | (sea) | sea otter | {n} | (Enhydra lutris) | sea-parrot | {n} | (puffin) SEE: puffin :: | seaplane | {n} | (an aircraft) | seaport | {n} | (town or harbour for seagoing ships) | seapower | {n} | (naval military power) | seaquake | {n} | (earthquake under sea) | sear | {n} | (Part of a gun that retards the hammer until the trigger is pulled) | sear | {v} | (To char, scorch, or burn the surface of something with a hot instrument) | 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) | sea salt | {n} | (salt prepared by evaporating sea water) | seascape | {n} | (piece of art that depicts the sea or shoreline) | seashell | {n} | (shell) | seashore | {n} | (foreshore) SEE: foreshore :: | 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 | {n} | (a group of episodes) | season | {n} | (part of year with something special) | season | {n} | (quarter of a year) | season | {v} | (to become dry and hard) | season | {v} | (to become mature) | season | {v} | (to flavour food) | season | {v} | (to make fit for any use by time or habit) | season | {v} | (to prepare by drying or hardening) | seasonal | {adj} | (of, related to or reliant on a season) | seasoning | {n} | (Cooking ingredient) | season ticket | {n} | (ticket that is valid for all of the events in a series) | seat | {n} | (location of a governing body) | seat | {n} | (place in which to sit) | seat | {n} | Sitzplatz | seat belt | {n} | (restraining belt) | seat cushion | {n} | (something you can sit on) | sea turtle | {n} | (any turtle that inhabits oceans) | sea urchin | {n} | (any of many marine echinoderms of the class Echinoidea) | seawall | {n} | (Coastal defence in the form of an embankment) | seawater | {n} | (saltwater of a sea or ocean) | seaweed | {n} | (marine plants and algae) | seaworthiness | {n} | (property of being fit to go to sea) | seaworthy | {adj} | (fit for the sea) | sebaceous gland | {n} | (gland of skin secreting sebum) | Sebastian | {prop} | (given name) | sebum | {n} | (thick oily substance) | 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) | sedan | {n} | (body style for cars) | sedan | {n} | (enclosed chair carried by porters) | sedate | {v} | (to tranquilize) | sedative | {adj} | (calming, soothing, inducing sleep, tranquilizing) | sedative | {n} | (an agent or drug that sedates) | sedentary | {adj} | (not moving, migratory) | sedentary | {adj} | (not moving much; sitting around) | sedevacantism | {n} | (belief that actual pope is not a true and legitimated one) | sedge | {n} | (any plant of the genus Carex) | sedge warbler | {n} | (Acrocephalus schoenobaenus) | sediment | {n} | (collection of small particles) | sedimentary rock | {n} | (one of the major groups of rock that makes up the crust of the Earth) | sedimentation | {n} | (separation) | sedimentology | {n} | (study of natural sediments) | sedition | {n} | (insurrection or rebellion) | seditionary | {n} | (promoter of sedition ) | 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) | see | {n} | (diocese) | see | {v} | (perceive with the eyes) | seed | {n} | (fertilized grain) | seed | {n} | (offspring, descendants, progeny) | seed | {n} | (precursor) | seed | {n} | (semen) | seedbed | {n} | (ground prepared for planting of seeds) | seed crystal | {n} | (crystal from which a larger crystal is grown) | seed grain | {n} | (seed corn) SEE: seed corn :: | seedless | {adj} | (not having seeds) | seedling | {n} | (young plant grown from seed) | seed money | {n} | (Money used to set up a new business venture.) | seeing | {n} | (the action of the verb to see; eyesight) | seeing-eye dog | {n} | (seeing-eye dog) SEE: guide dog :: | seeing is believing | {proverb} | (you need to see something to believe it) | seek | {v} | (to try to find) | seek and ye shall find | {proverb} | (one finds what one looks for) | seeker | {n} | (One who seeks) | seel | {v} | (To blind) SEE: blind :: | seem | {v} | (to appear) | seemingly | {adv} | (apparently) SEE: apparently :: | seemly | {adj} | (appropriate) | see off | {v} | (to accompany someone to a point of departure) | see off | {v} | (to defeat) SEE: defeat :: | seep | {v} | (to ooze through pores) | seer | {n} | (someone who foretells the future) | seesaw | {n} | (structure) | seesaw | {v} | schaukeln | seesaw | {v} | (to use a seesaw) | see stars | {v} | (experience flashing lights) | seethe | {v} | (to boil vigorously) | seethe | {v} | (to foam in an agitated manner, as if boiling) | see the forest for the trees | {v} | (to be overwhelmed by detail to the point where it obscures the overall situation) | see through | {v} | (avoid being deceived) | see through | {v} | (find something to be transparent) | see through | {v} | (recognize someone's true motives) | see-through | {adj} | (translucent) SEE: translucent :: | see-through | {adj} | (transparent) SEE: transparent :: | see ya | {interj} | (see you) SEE: see you :: | see you | {phrase} | (see you later) | see you later | {phrase} | (goodbye) | see you soon | {interj} | (goodbye) | segment | {n} | (circular segment) SEE: circular segment :: | segment | {n} | (length of some object) | segment | {n} | (line segment) SEE: line segment :: | segment | {v} | (to divide into segments or sections) | segmentation | {n} | (the act or an instance of dividing into segments) | segmentation | {n} | (the state of being divided into segments) | segregation | {n} | (politics, public policy, see also: apartheid) | segregation | {n} | (setting apart or separation) | segregation | {n} | (sociology, see also: apartheid) | segue | {n} | (an instance of segueing, a transition) | segue | {v} | (to move smoothly from one topic to another) | Seine | {prop} | (river of northern France) | seismic | {adj} | (related to, or caused by an earthquake or other vibration of the Earth) | seismograph | {n} | (instrument that detects and records earthquakes) | seismologic | {adj} | (relating to the field of seismology) SEE: seismological :: | seismological | {adj} | (Relating to seismology) | seismologist | {n} | (person who practices seismology) | seismology | {n} | (the study of the vibration of the Earth's interior) | seismometer | {n} | (device used by seismologists to measure seismic waves) | seitan | {n} | (wheat gluten) | sei whale | {n} | (whale of the rorqual family) | seize | {v} | (grab) | seize the day | {v} | (enjoy the present) | seizure | {n} | (act of taking possession, as by force or right of law) | seizure | {n} | (sudden attack or convulsion) | seizure | {n} | (sudden onset of pain or emotion) | Sejm | {prop} | (the lower house of the Polish parliament) | sejunct | {adj} | (separate) SEE: separate :: | Selandian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Paleocene epoch) | Selangor | {prop} | (western Malaysian state) | seldom | {adv} | (infrequently, rarely) | 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) | Selenite | {n} | (inhabitant of the Moon) | selenium | {n} | (chemical element) | selenium hexafluoride | {n} | (SeF[6]) | selenium yeast | {n} | (material that has selenium atoms incorporated into the amino acid methionine) | selenologist | {n} | (one who is skilled, professes or practices selenology) | selenology | {n} | (the study of the moon and several satellites) | selenophosphate | {n} | (anion) | selenophosphate synthetase | {n} | (enzyme) | Seleucia | {prop} | (city) | Seleucus | {prop} | (Ancient Greek name) | self | {n} | (individual person as the object of his own reflective consciousness) | self- | {prefix} | (of, by, in or with oneself or itself) | self-adhesive | {adj} | (adhesive) | self-assurance | {n} | (state or quality of being confident in oneself) | self-assured | {adj} | (confident on one's abilities) | self-awareness | {n} | (state of being self-aware) | selfboot | {v} | (to boot by itself) | 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-defense | {n} | ((law) Defense for oneself against violence) | self-defense | {n} | (means of defending oneself from attack) | self-denial | {n} | (action that sacrifices one's own benefit for the good of others) | self-denial | {n} | (act of refusing to recognize unpleasant facts even when presented by one's self) | 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-esteem | {n} | (confidence in one's own worth) | self-evidence | {n} | (the quality of being self-evident) | self-evident | {adj} | (obviously true) | self-explanatory | {adj} | (explaining itself) | self-fulfilling | {adj} | (describing a prediction that causes itself to occur as predicted) | self-fulfilling prophecy | {n} | (A prediction that, by being voiced, causes itself to come true) | self-harm | {n} | (deliberate injuring of one's body) | self-hatred | {n} | (hatred of oneself) | selfheal | {n} | (plant of genus Prunella) | self-help | {n} | (bettering oneself without relying on the assistance of others) | selfie | {n} | (photographic self-portrait) | self-image | {n} | (way a person views themself) | self-immolation | {n} | (setting oneself on fire) | self-indulgence | {n} | (excessive or immoderate indulgence of one's own personal desires and needs) | self-indulgent | {adj} | (exhibiting tendencies of self-indulgence) | selfish | {adj} | (holding one's self-interest as the standard for decision making) | selfish | {adj} | selbstsüchtig, egoistisch | selfishness | {n} | (quality of being selfish) | self-knowledge | {n} | (knowledge or insight into one's own nature and abilities) | self-learning | {n} | (learning done by oneself) | selfless | {adj} | (having, exhibiting or motivated by no concern for oneself; unselfish) | self-love | {n} | (regard for oneself) | self-obsession | {n} | (preoccupation with self) | self-pity | {n} | (feeling of pity for oneself) | self-pollination | {n} | (Pollination of a flower by its own pollen) | self-preservation | {n} | (self-preservation) | self-proclaimed | {adj} | (indicating a claim made by the person who benefits) | self-reliance | {n} | (independence) | self-reliant | {adj} | (reliant upon one's self) | self-respect | {n} | (knowledge of one's own worth) | self-righteous | {adj} | (piously self-assured and smugly moralistic) | self-righteousness | {n} | (confident in one's own righteousness, self-assured, smug) | self-sacrifice | {n} | (giving up of one's own benefit) | selfsame | {adj} | (the very same) | self-satisfaction | {n} | (contentment with one's own accomplishments or situation) | self-satisfied | {adj} | (satisfied with oneself) | self-service | {adj} | (describing an establishment where the customer is not waited on) | self-service | {n} | (the practice of serving oneself) | self-study | {n} | (study without the aid of a formal education institution) | self-sufficiency | {n} | (condition of being self-sufficient) | self-taught | {adj} | (educated by oneself) SEE: self-educated :: | self-worth | {n} | (value one assigns to oneself) | Seljuk | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to the Seljuk dynasty) | Seljuk | {n} | (A member of the Seljuk dynasty) | Selkup | {n} | (people) | Selkup | {prop} | (language) | sell | {v} | (to agree to transfer goods or provide services) | seller | {n} | (someone who sells) | selling price | {n} | (price at which an item is sold) | sellotape | {n} | (adhesive tape) | 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) | semaphore | {n} | (computing term) | semelfactive | {adj} | (of or relating to the semelfactive aspect) | semelfactive | {n} | (semelfactive aspect) | semelfactive aspect | {n} | (grammar aspect) | semen | {n} | (male reproductory fluid) | semester | {n} | (half of school year) | semi | {n} | (semi-detached house) | semi- | {prefix} | (half (prefix)) | semiacetal | {n} | (hemiacetal) SEE: hemiacetal :: | semiannual | {adj} | (half-yearly) | semiarid | {adj} | (25 to 50 cm rainfall annually) | semibreve | {n} | (whole note) | semicircle | {n} | (half of a circle) | semicolon | {n} | (punctuation mark ';') | semiconductor | {n} | (substance with electrical properties) | semi-deponent | {adj} | (of a verb whose present system is normal but whose perfect system is deponent) | semi-detached | {adj} | (having one wall shared) | semi-detached | {n} | (house) | semifinal | {n} | (competition) | semigroud | {n} | (semiheap) SEE: semiheap :: | semigroup | {n} | (set) | semimajor axis | {n} | (Half of the major axis of a circle or ellipse) | seminal | {adj} | (creative or having the power to originate) | seminal | {adj} | (highly influential) | seminal | {adj} | (of or relating to seed or semen) | seminar | {n} | (class held for advanced studies) | seminar | {n} | (meeting held for the exchange of useful information) | seminarist | {n} | (student at seminary) | seminary | {n} | (theological school) | seminoma | {n} | (form of testicular cancer) | seminude | {adj} | (half-naked) SEE: half-naked :: | semi-nude | {adj} | (seminude) SEE: seminude :: | semi-official | {adj} | (having some degree of official authority) | semiotic | {adj} | (of or relating to semiotics or to semantics) | semiotics | {n} | (study of signs) | semipermeable | {adj} | (permeable to some things and not to others) | semiquaver | {n} | (music) | semiquinone | {n} | (intermediate free radical) | Semite | {n} | (descendant of any of these peoples) | 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) | Semitism | {n} | (word or idiom of the Jewish vocabulary) | semi-trailer | {n} | (tractor-trailer or big rig) | semi-trailer | {n} | (trailer without a front axle and with wheels only at the trailing end) | semivowel | {n} | (sound in speech) | semi-weekly | {adv} | (twice a week) | semla | {n} | (pastry) | semolina | {n} | (hard grains of flour left after milling) | senate | {n} | (the upper house in some bicameral legislative systems) | Senate | {prop} | (legislative body) | Senate | {prop} | (Roman senate) | senator | {n} | (member in the house or chamber of a legislature called a senate) | send | {v} | (make something go somewhere) | sender | {n} | (someone who sends) | sendoff | {n} | (farewell party) | send shivers down someone's spine | {v} | (terrify) | send-up | {n} | (satirical imitation) | Seneca | {prop} | (tribe) | Senegal | {prop} | (Republic of Senegal) | Senegalese | {adj} | (pertaining to Senegal) | Senegalese | {n} | (person from Senegal) | senescence | {n} | (biology: the state or process of aging) | senile | {adj} | (exhibiting the deterioration in mind) | senility | {n} | (the losing of memory and reason) | senior | {adj} | (older) | senior captain | {n} | (army) | senior colonel | {n} | (military rank) | seniority | {n} | (time) | Senkaku Islands | {prop} | (islands) | sensation | {n} | (physical feeling) | sensation | {n} | (widespread excitement) | sensationalism | {n} | (use of style and subject matter that is intentionally controversial, lurid, or attention-grabbing) | sense | {n} | (conscious awareness) | sense | {n} | (meaning or reason) | sense | {n} | (method to gather data) | sense | {n} | (natural ability) | sense | {n} | (semantics term) | sense | {n} | (sound judgement) | sense | {v} | (use biological senses) | sensei | {n} | (a Japanese teacher) | sensei | {n} | (martial arts instructor) | senselessness | {n} | (being senseless) | sense of humour | {n} | (quality of an individual to find certain things funny) | sense organ | {n} | (an organic sensor) | sensibility | {n} | Sensibilität, | sensible | {adj} | (acting with or showing good judgement) | sensible | {adj} | (easily perceived, appreciable) | sensible | {adj} | (perceptible by the mind) | sensitive | {adj} | (of a person, easily offended) | sensitive | {adj} | (responsive to stimuli) | sensitization | {n} | (process of making something sensitive) | sensitize | {v} | (make increasingly aware of) | sensor | {n} | (device or organ that detects certain external stimuli) | sensual | {adj} | (inducing pleasurable or erotic sensations) | sent | {v} | (past participle of "to send") | 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) | sentimental | {adj} | (characterized by sentiment, sentimentality or excess emotion) | sentimentality | {n} | (act of being sentimental) | sentimental value | {n} | (value of something from associated personal memories) | sentinel | {n} | (A sentry or guard) | sentinel | {n} | (a unique phrase of characters) | sentinel | {v} | (To watch over something as a guard) | sentinel event | {n} | (unusual event in a medical setting which results in death or serious physical injury) | sentry | {n} | Wache | Seoul | {prop} | (capital of South Korea) | separable | {adj} | (able to be separated) | separable prefix | {n} | (a prefix that can be detached from the verb) | separate | {adj} | (apart from; not connected to) | separate | {adj} | (followed by "from": not together with) | separate | {v} | (cause (things or people) to be separate) | separate | {v} | (disunite something from one thing) | separate | {v} | (divide itself into separate pieces or substances) | separately | {adv} | (in a separate manner) | separate the wheat from the chaff | {v} | (to select only that which is of value) | separation | {n} | (act of disuniting two or more things) | separation of concerns | {n} | (programming: separating a computer program into distinct features) | separatism | {n} | (separatism) | separatist | {n} | (political separatist) | Sephardic | {adj} | (relating to the culture of the Sephardi Jews) | sepoy | {n} | (A native soldier of the East Indies) | seppuku | {n} | (ritual suicide by disembowelment) | sepsis | {n} | (serious medical condition in which the whole body is inflamed) | September | {prop} | (ninth month of the Gregorian calendar) | 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 :: | septillion | {num} | (a billion quintillion, 10^42) | septillion | {num} | (a trillion trillion, 10^24) | Septuagesima | {n} | (9th Sunday before Easter) | Septuagint | {prop} | (an ancient translation of the Hebrew Bible into Greek) | septuplet | {n} | (one of seven babies born at the same time) | sepulchral | {adj} | (hollow and deep) | sepulchre | {n} | (burial chamber) | sequel | {n} | (a narrative written after another narrative set in the same universe) | 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) | sequent | {adj} | (that comes after) SEE: subsequent :: | sequent | {adj} | (that follows on) SEE: consequent :: | sequential continuity | {n} | (property of a function) | sequester | {v} | (to separate from all external influence) | sequin | {n} | (Italian/Turkish coin) | sequin | {n} | (sparkling spangle used for decoration of ornate clothing:) | sequoia | {n} | (tree) | seraph | {n} | (highest order of angels) | Seraphina | {prop} | (female given name) | Serb | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Serbs or their culture) | Serb | {n} | (person of Serb descent) | Serbia | {prop} | (a country in southeastern Europe) | Serbia and Montenegro | {prop} | (former country on the Balkan Peninsula) | Serbian | {adj} | (pertaining to Serbia and Serbians) | Serbian | {adj} | (pertaining to the Serbian language) | Serbian | {n} | (person from Serbia; see also Serb#Translations, see also: Serb) | Serbian | {n} | (Serb) SEE: Serb :: | Serbian | {prop} | (the standardized variety of Serbo-Croatian) | Serbo-Croatian | {adj} | (pertaining to the Serbo-Croatian language) | Serbo-Croatian | {prop} | (South Slavic language) | sere | {adj} | (without moisture) | serenade | {n} | (serenade) | serendipity | {n} | (a combination of events which are not individually beneficial, but occurring together produce a good or wonderful outcome) | serendipity | {n} | Serendipity | serendipity | {n} | (unsought, unintended... and/or learning experience that happens by accident) | serene | {adj} | (peaceful, calm) | serenity | {n} | (lack of agitation) | serenity | {n} | (state) | serenity | {n} | (title given to a prince or other dignitary) | serf | {n} | (semifree peasant) | serfdom | {n} | (feudal system) | serfdom | {n} | (state of being a serf) | sergeant | {n} | (non-commissioned officer rank) | Sergey | {prop} | (transliteration of Сергей) | Sergius | {prop} | (male given name) | serialize | {v} | (convert an object into a byte sequence that can be converted back) | serial killer | {n} | (person who commits multiple murders) | serial number | {n} | (unique number assigned to unit) | Serie A | {prop} | (division) | series | {n} | (a number of things that follow on one after the other) | series | {n} | (in analysis: sum of the terms of a sequence) | series | {n} | (television or radio program) | series finale | {n} | (the final episode of a television series) | serif | {n} | (short line in a font) | serigraphy | {n} | (screen printing) SEE: screen printing :: | serine | {n} | (nonessential amino acid; CH[2]OH.CH(NH[2])COOH) | serious | {adj} | (important; weighty; not trifling; leaving no room for play) | serious | {adj} | (really intending what is said; being in earnest) | serious | {adj} | (without humor or expression of happiness) | seriously | {adv} | (in a serious or literal manner) | sermon | {n} | (religious discourse) | sermon | {n} | (speech of reproval) | Sermon on the Mount | {prop} | (public discourse given by Jesus) | serotonin | {n} | (the compound 5-hydroxytryptamine) | Serpens | {prop} | (large summer constellation of the northern sky) | serpent | {n} | (snake) | Serpentarius | {prop} | (Ophiuchus) SEE: Ophiuchus :: | serpentine | {adj} | (having the form of a snake) | serpentine | {adj} | (sinuous, curving) | serpentine | {n} | (mineral) | serpentinite | {n} | (metamorphic rock) | serpentwood | {n} | (Rauwolfia serpentina) | Serpukhovian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Carboniferous period) | Serravallian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Miocene epoch) | serum | {n} | (blood serum) | serval | {n} | (medium-sized African wild cat) | servant | {n} | (one who is hired to perform regular household or other duties, and receives compensation) | servant | {n} | (one who serves another, providing help in some manner) | serve | {n} | (AUS: portion of food) SEE: serving :: | serve | {v} | (to bring food to) | serve | {v} | (to work for) | server | {n} | (one who serves) | server | {n} | (preferred unisex term for a waitress or waiter) | server | {n} | Server | serve someone right | {v} | (happen to someone who deserves it) | serve someone right | {v} | (serves you right!) | serve time | {v} | (to be in prison) SEE: do time :: | Servian | {adj} | (Serbian) SEE: Serbian :: | Servian | {n} | (Serbian) SEE: Serbian :: | 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 :: | serviette | {n} | (napkin) SEE: napkin :: | servile | {adj} | sklavisch | servile | {adj} | (submissive or slavish) | servility | {n} | (condition of being servile) | serving | {n} | (portion of food) | sesame | {n} | (plant) | sesame | {n} | (seed) | sesame oil | {n} | (oil extracted from sesame seeds) | Sesame Street | {prop} | (Sesame Street) | sesquipedalian | {adj} | (of long words) | session | {n} | (period devoted to a particular activity) | sesterce | {n} | (sestertius) SEE: sestertius :: | sestertius | {n} | (Roman coin) | set | {adj} | (ready, prepared) | set | {n} | (badger’s home) SEE: sett :: | set | {n} | (collection of various objects for a particular purpose, such as a set of tools) | set | {n} | (device for receiving broadcast radio waves; a radio or television) | set | {n} | (group of people, usually meeting socially) | set | {n} | (in tennis) | set | {n} | (matching collection of similar things, such as a set of tables) | set | {n} | (plural: set theory) SEE: set theory :: | set | {n} | (scenery for a film or play) | set | {n} | (set theory: collection of objects) | set | {v} | (of a heavenly body: to disappear below the horizon) | set | {v} | (to adjust) | set | {v} | (to arrange type) | set | {v} | (to arrange with dishes and cutlery) | set | {v} | (to determine) | set | {v} | (to devise and assign work) | set | {v} | (to introduce) | set | {v} | (to put something down) | set | {v} | (to sit) SEE: sit :: | set | {v} | (to solidify) | Set | {prop} | (Egyptian god) | setback | {n} | (obstacle) | set down | {v} | (to place on a surface) | set forth | {v} | (to begin a journey) | set forth | {v} | (to present for consideration) | Seth | {prop} | (the third son of Adam and Eve) | set in motion | {v} | (to trigger movement, to get going) | set off | {v} | (To offset) SEE: offset :: | set on fire | {v} | (arouse passionate feelings in) | set on fire | {v} | (cause to begin to burn) | set out | {v} | (to leave) | set phrase | {n} | (expression whose meanings cannot be inferred from the meanings of the words that make it up) | set point | {n} | (tennis) | Setswana | {prop} | (Tswana) SEE: Tswana :: | sett | {n} | (home of a badger) | sett | {n} | (paving stone) | settee | {n} | (long seat) | setter | {n} | (breed of dog) | setter | {n} | (one who sets sthg) | set theory | {n} | (mathematical theory of sets) | set the Thames on fire | {v} | (to achieve something amazing) | setting | {adj} | (that disappears below the horizon) | setting | {n} | (music) | setting | {n} | (placement of a control) | setting | {n} | (time, place, circumstance) | settle | {n} | (to fix one's residence) | settlement | {n} | (A colony that is newly established; a place or region newly settled) | settlement | {n} | ((law) A resolution of a dispute) | settlement | {n} | (The state of being settled) | settlement agreement | {n} | Prozessvergleich | settler | {n} | (someone who settles in a new location, especially one who makes a previously uninhabited place his home) | set to music | {v} | (to adapt a literary work) | set-top box | {n} | (device that connects some source of signal to a television set) | Sevastopol | {prop} | (city) | sevdalinka | {n} | (genre of folk music) | seven | {n} | Sieben | seven | {n} | (the figure seven) | seven | {num} | (cardinal number 7) | seven deadly sins | {n} | (the cardinal sins) | sevenfold | {adv} | (by a factor of seven (adverb)) | seven hundred | {num} | (cardinal number 700) | seven hundred and fifty | {n} | (the figure 750) | seven-league boots | {n} | (boots enabling great stride) | sevennight | {n} | (period of seven consecutive days and nights) SEE: week :: | seven o'clock | {n} | (the start of the eighth hour) | Seven Sages | {prop} | (the seven ancient Greeks) | seven seals | {n} | (Christian concept) | seven seas | {n} | (all of the Earths oceans) | seventeen | {num} | (cardinal number) | seventeenth | {num} | (ordinal number) | seventh | {adj} | (ordinal form of the number seven) | seventh | {n} | (musical interval) | seventh heaven | {n} | (state of great joy and satisfaction) | seventhly | {adv} | (in the seventh place) | seventies | {n} | (the decade of the 1970s) | seventieth | {adj} | (ordinal form of the number seventy (70)) | seventieth | {n} | (one of seventy equal parts of a whole) | seventieth | {n} | (the person or thing in the seventieth position) | seventy | {num} | (cardinal number) | seventy-eight | {num} | -78 | seventy-five | {num} | -75 | seventy-four | {num} | -74 | seventy-nine | {num} | -79 | seventy-one | {num} | -71 | seventy-seven | {num} | -77 | seventy-six | {num} | -76 | seventy-three | {num} | -73 | seventy-two | {num} | -72 | seven virtues | {n} | (seven virtues) | sever | {v} | (to cut free) | several | {determiner} | (consisting of a number more than two, but not very many) | several | {determiner} | verschiedene, einige | severance | {n} | (severance payment) SEE: severance pay :: | severance payment | {n} | (money paid to employee in case of layoff) SEE: severance pay :: | severe | {adj} | (strict or harsh) | severe acute respiratory syndrome | {n} | (form of pneumonia) | severely | {adv} | (in a severe manner) | severity | {n} | (degree of something undesirable; badness) | Seville | {prop} | (city in Spain) | Sevortyan | {prop} | (surname) | sew | {v} | ((intransitive) use a needle) | sew | {v} | ((transitive) use a needle) | sewage | {n} | (suspension of water and waste) | sewellel | {n} | (mountain beaver) | sewer | {n} | (person who sews clothing) | sewer | {n} | (pipes used to remove human waste and to provide drainage) | sewerage | {n} | (sewage) SEE: sewage :: | sewerage | {n} | (sewer system) | sewing | {n} | (action of the verb to sew) | sewing machine | {n} | (device) | sex | {n} | (act of sexual intercourse) | sex | {n} | (gender (female or male)) | sex | {v} | (informal: to have sex with) | sex | {v} | (to determine the sex of) | Sexagesima | {n} | (8th Sunday before Easter) | sex appeal | {n} | (sexual attractiveness) | sex bomb | {n} | (someone highly sexy) | sex change | {n} | (surgical or hormonal modification of a person's biological gender) | sexdecillion | {num} | (10^51) | sexdecillion | {num} | (10^96) | sex drive | {n} | (tendency to engage in sexual activity) | sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll | {n} | (indulgent and pleasurable activities) | sex economy | {n} | Sexualökonomie | sex education | {n} | (sex education) | sexfoil | {n} | (shape) | sexism | {n} | (gender discrimination or dislike) | sexist | {n} | (a person who discriminates on grounds of sex) | sexless | {adj} | (not having gender) | sex life | {n} | (part of a person's life that is directly concerned with sexual activity) | sexology | {n} | (The study of sex and sexuality) | sex organ | {n} | (organ used in sexual reproduction) | sex partner | {n} | (someone that one has sex with) | sex position | {n} | (sex position) | sex shop | {n} | (shop that sells sexual merchandise) | sex slave | {n} | (person forced into being available for sex) | sex symbol | {n} | (person with sexual ideals) | Sextans | {prop} | (dim spring constellation of the northern sky) | sextant | {n} | (navigational instrument) | sextet | {n} | (composition for six voices or instruments) | sextillion | {num} | (a million quintillion, 10^36) | sextillion | {num} | (a trillion billion, 10^21) | sexton | {n} | (church official) | sex tourism | {n} | (travel for sex) | sex toy | {n} | (sex aid) | sexual | {adj} | sexuell | sexual appetite | {n} | (sexual desire) | sexual harassment | {n} | (sexual harassment) | sexual intercourse | {n} | (sexual interaction) | sexualism | {n} | (sexual prejudice or discrimination) | sexuality | {n} | (concern with or interest in sexual activity) | sexuality | {n} | (sexual identity) | sexuality | {n} | Sexualität | sexuality | {n} | (sexual orientation) SEE: sexual orientation :: | sexualization | {n} | Sexualisierung | sexually | {adv} | (in a sexual manner) | sexually transmitted disease | {n} | (disease contracted through sexual contact) | sexual minority | {n} | (those outside mainstream sexual expression) | sexual orientation | {n} | (sexual orientation) | sexual predator | {n} | (person seen as threatening for wanting sex) | sexual reproduction | {n} | (process whereby a new organism created by combining the genetic material of two organisms) | sexual slavery | {n} | (criminal activity) | sex work | {n} | (job in which sex is involved) | sex worker | {n} | (person who supplies sexual services for money) | sexy | {adj} | (having sexual appeal) | Seychelles | {prop} | (country in East Africa) | SEZ | {initialism} | (Special Economic Zone) | SH | {initialism} | (Schleswig-Holstein) | SH | {initialism} | (self-harm) | shabbiness | {n} | (The property of being shabby.) | shabby | {adj} | (clothed with ragged, much worn, or soiled garments) | shabby | {adj} | (mean; paltry; despicable) | shabby | {adj} | (torn or worn; poor; mean; ragged) | 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) | shad | {n} | (fishes of the herring family) | shadbush | {n} | (serviceberry) SEE: serviceberry :: | shadda | {n} | (diacritic used in the Arabic script) | shade | {n} | (darkness where light is blocked) | shade | {n} | (something that blocks light, particularly in a window) | shade | {n} | (variety of color) | shade | {v} | schattieren | shade horsetail | {n} | (Equisetum pratense) | shadow | {n} | (dark image projected onto a surface) | shadow | {v} | (to block light or radio transmission) | shadow | {v} | (to secretly track or follow another) | shadow-box | {n} | (diorama) SEE: diorama :: | shadowbox | {n} | (diorama) SEE: diorama :: | shadow-box | {v} | (shadowbox) SEE: shadowbox :: | shadowboxing | {n} | (form of solo exercise, involving throwing punches at the air, and not at an opponent) | shadow government | {n} | (government-in-waiting that is prepared to take control) | shadowing | {n} | (speech shadowing) | shadow play | {n} | (form of storytelling using opaque figures in front of an illuminated backdrop) | shaft | {n} | (long narrow body of spear or arrow) | shaft | {n} | (long narrow passage sunk into the earth) | shaft | {n} | (main axis of a feather) | shaft | {n} | (the shaft of the penis) | shaft | {n} | (ventilation or heating conduit) | shaft | {n} | (vertical passage housing a lift) | shaft furnace | {n} | (furnace) | shag | {n} | (sea bird) | shag | {v} | (to have sexual intercourse with) | shaggy | {adj} | (rough with long or thick hair, fur or wool; unshaven, ungroomed, or unbrushed) | shah | {n} | (king of Persia) | shahada | {n} | (Islamic declaration of belief) | shaheed | {n} | (martyr) SEE: martyr :: | shake | {n} | (act of shaking) | shake | {n} | (beverage made of ice cream and carbonated drink) SEE: float :: | shake | {n} | (milkshake) | shake | {v} | (intransitive: to move from side to side) | shake | {v} | (intransitive: to shake hands) | shake | {v} | (to move one's head from side to side) | shake | {v} | (transitive: to cause to move) | shake | {v} | (transitive: to disturb emotionally) | shake down | {v} | (cause something to fall down) | shake down | {v} | (to extort money using threats) | shake down | {v} | (to search exhaustively) | shakedown | {adj} | (that tests the performance) | shakedown | {n} | (an improvised bed) | shakedown | {n} | (a thorough search) | shakedown | {n} | (extortion) | shakedown | {n} | (trial or test period) | shake hands | {v} | (grasp another person's hands) | shake off | {v} | (to remove by shaking) | shake one's head | {v} | (move one's head from side to side) | Shakespearean | {adj} | (pertaining to Shakespeare or his works) | shako | {n} | (military dress hat) | shale | {n} | (sedimentary rock) | shale gas | {n} | (natural gas) | shall | {v} | (indicating the simple future tense) | shallop | {n} | Schaluppe | shallot | {n} | (vegetable in the onion family) | shallow | {adj} | (concerned mainly with superficial matters) | shallow | {adj} | (extending not far downward) | shallow | {adj} | (having little depth and significantly less deep than wide) | shallow | {adj} | (lacking interest or substance) | shallow | {n} | (shallow portion of an otherwise deep body of water) | shalom | {interj} | (transliteration of the Jewish greeting or farewell) | sham | {n} | (fake, imitation) | sham | {n} | (trickery, hoaxing) | sham | {v} | (to cheat or deceive) | shaman | {n} | (a medium between the concrete and spirit worlds) | shamanism | {prop} | (range of traditional beliefs) | shamble | {v} | (to walk while shuffling or dragging the feet) | shame | {n} | (something to regret) | shame | {n} | (uncomfortable or painful feeling) | shame | {v} | (to cause to feel shame) | shameful | {adj} | (causing or meriting shame or disgrace) | shameless | {adj} | (having no shame) | sham marriage | {n} | (fake marriage) | shampoo | {n} | (humorous slang: champagne) | shampoo | {n} | (instance of washing the hair with shampoo) | shampoo | {n} | (product for washing the hair or other fibres) | shampoo | {v} | (to wash hair with shampoo) | shampoo | {v} | (to wash (the hair, carpet, etc.) with shampoo) | shamrock | {n} | (any of several small plants, forms of clover) SEE: clover :: | shamrock | {n} | (trefoil leaf of any clover) | shandy | {n} | (a serving of this mixture) | shandy | {n} | (mixture of lemonade and beer) | shanghai | {v} | (to force or trick into joining a ship) | Shanghai | {prop} | (Chinese city) | shank | {n} | (lower part of the leg) | shank | {n} | (meat from that part of animal) | shape | {n} | (appearance or outline) | shape | {n} | (condition of personal health, especially muscular health) | shape | {n} | (figure) | shape | {n} | (status or condition) | shape | {v} | (to give something a shape) | shapeshift | {v} | (change shape) | shape-shifter | {n} | (a person who can transform) | shape up | {v} | (to improve; correct one's bad habits) | sharaga | {n} | (sharashka) SEE: sharashka :: | sharashka | {n} | (a Soviet gulag R&D lab) | shard | {n} | (piece) | share | {n} | (financial instrument) | share | {n} | (plowshare) SEE: plowshare :: | share | {n} | (portion of something) | share | {n} | (resource shared over a computer network) | share | {v} | (to divide and distribute) | share | {v} | (to give) | share | {v} | (to have in common) | shared | {adj} | (used multiply) | shareholder | {n} | (one who owns shares of stock) | shareware | {n} | (type of software) | shari'a | {n} | (Islamic religious law) | shark | {n} | (scaleless cartilaginous fish) | shark fin | {n} | (fin of a shark) | shark fin soup | {n} | (soup made from shark fins) | sharp | {adj} | (able to cut easily) | sharp | {adj} | (having an intense, acrid flavour) | sharp | {adj} | (intelligent) | sharp | {adj} | (intense and sudden (of pain)) | sharp | {adj} | (musically higher-pitched than desired) | sharp | {adj} | (of a note, played a semitone higher than usual) | sharp | {adj} | (pointed, able to pierce easily) | sharp | {adj} | (stylish or attractive) | sharp | {n} | Erhöhungszeichen | sharpen | {v} | (to make sharp) | sharpener | {n} | (device for making things sharp) | sharpness | {n} | (cutting ability of an edge) | sharpshooter | {n} | (marksman) | sharp-witted | {adj} | (clever, keen of intellect, swift of thought) | shashlik | {n} | (skewered dish) | shave | {n} | (an instance of shaving) | shave | {v} | (to remove hair from one's face) | shave | {v} | (to remove hair from) | shaven | {adj} | (having been shaved) | shaver | {n} | (barber) SEE: barber :: | shaver | {n} | (boy) SEE: boy :: | shaver | {n} | (electric razor) | shaver | {n} | (pillager) SEE: pillager :: | shaver | {n} | (sharper) SEE: sharper :: | shaving cream | {n} | (a substance that is applied to the face to provide lubrication and avoid razor burn during shaving) | shaw | {n} | (thicket) SEE: thicket :: | shawarma | {n} | (Middle Eastern sandwich-like wrap) | shawl | {n} | (a square piece of cloth worn as a covering for the head, neck, and shoulders) | shawm | {n} | (wind instrument) | shchi | {n} | (a type of Russian soup) | she | {pron} | (person) | shea | {n} | (tree) | shea butter | {n} | (fat extracted from the fruit of the shea tree) | sheaf | {n} | (any collection of things bound together; a bundle) | sheaf | {n} | (bundle of grain or straw) | sheaf | {n} | (mathematical construct) | shear | {v} | (to cut) | shear | {v} | (to remove the fleece from a sheep) | shears | {n} | (tool consisting of two blades with bevel edges) | shearwater | {n} | (seabird) | she-ass | {n} | (female ass, female donkey, jenny) | sheath | {n} | (condom) SEE: condom :: | sheath | {n} | (long case) | sheath | {n} | (scabbard) | sheath | {v} | umhüllen | sheathe | {v} | (to put something, such as a knife, into a sheath) | sheathe | {v} | umhüllen | sheave | {n} | (wheel having a groove) | Sheba | {prop} | (biblical kingdom) | she-bear | {n} | (a female bear) | she-cat | {n} | (a female cat) | shed | {n} | (poor quality automobile) | shed | {n} | (temporary structure to shelter something) | shed | {v} | (to allow to flow or fall) | shed | {v} | (to pour; to make flow) | she-devil | {n} | (bad-tempered woman) | she-devil | {n} | (female devil) | sheen | {n} | (splendor; radiance; shininess) | sheep | {n} | (animal) | sheepdog | {n} | (dog used for herding sheep) | sheepfold | {n} | (enclosure) | sheepherder | {n} | (person herding sheep) | sheepherder | {n} | (shepherd) SEE: shepherd :: | sheeple | {n} | (the sheeple, one of the sheeple) | sheepskin | {n} | (skin of a sheep) | sheer | {adj} | (pure; unmixed) | sheer | {adj} | (straight up and down; vertical; perpendicular) | sheer | {adj} | ((used to emphasize)) | sheer | {adj} | (very thin or transparent) | sheet | {n} | (bedsheet) SEE: bedsheet :: | sheet | {n} | (expanse of material on the ground) | sheet | {n} | (rope to adjust sail) | sheet | {n} | (sheet for baking) | sheet | {n} | (sheet of material) | sheet | {n} | (sheet of paper) | sheet lightning | {n} | (broad flash of lightning) | sheet metal | {n} | (Metal worked into a thin, flat sheet) | sheet music | {n} | (hand-written or printed form of musical notation) | sheet protector | {n} | (clear plastic sleeve for documents) | Sheffield stand | {n} | (bike staple) | she-goat | {n} | (female goat) | sheik | {n} | (Gulf countries: official title for members of the royal family) | sheik | {n} | (Islamic religious clergy) | sheik | {n} | (leader of an Arab village, family or small tribe) | Sheinwoodian | {prop} | (subdivision of the Silurian period) | shekel | {n} | (ancient unit of weight) | shekel | {n} | (sheqel) SEE: sheqel :: | shelduck | {n} | (waterfowl) | shelf | {n} | (reef, shoal, sandbar) | shelf | {n} | (structure) | shelf life | {n} | (the length of time a product will last without deteriorating) | shell | {n} | (any hollow structure; framework, or exterior structure) | shell | {n} | (by extension, any mollusks having such a covering) | shell | {n} | (casing of an artillery projectile) | shell | {n} | (chemistry: set of atomic orbitals that have the same principal quantum number) | shell | {n} | (computing: general-purpose environment) | shell | {n} | (covering of a nut) | shell | {n} | (hard calcareous or chitinous external covering of many invertebrates) | shell | {n} | (hard covering of an egg) | shell | {n} | (hollow usually spherical or cylindrical projectile fired from a mortar or a cannon) | shell | {n} | Schale | shellac | {n} | (processed secretion of the lac insect) | shellfish | {n} | (aquatic food that has a shell) | shell shock | {n} | (psychiatric condition characterized by fatigue caused by battle) | shelter | {n} | (a refuge or other protection) | shemale | {n} | (a male-to-female transsexual or transgender person) | shenanigan | {n} | (shenanigans) SEE: shenanigans :: | shenanigans | {n} | (trickery, games; skulduggery) | shepherd | {n} | (a person who tends sheep) | shepherd | {n} | (someone who watches over or guides) | shepherdess | {n} | (female shepherd) | shepherd's pie | {n} | (a kind of meat pie) | shepherd's purse | {n} | (Capsella bursa-pastoris) | sheqel | {n} | (currency unit in Israel) | sherbet | {n} | (frozen fruit juice) | sherbet | {n} | (powder) | Sheremetyevo | {prop} | (airport in Russia) | sheriff | {n} | (all meanings) | Sherpa | {prop} | (ethnic group) | Sherpa | {prop} | (language) | sherry | {n} | (fortified wine) | she's unconscious | {phrase} | (she's unconscious) | she-tiger | {n} | (tigress) SEE: tigress :: | Shetland | {prop} | (Shetland Islands) SEE: Shetland Islands :: | Shetland Islands | {prop} | (group of islands) | she-wolf | {n} | (female wolf) | shh | {interj} | (requesting silence) | Shi'a | {n} | (branch of Islam) | Shi'a | {n} | (follower of Shi'a Islam) | Shia Islam | {prop} | (denomination of Islam) | shiatsu | {n} | (shiatsu) | shibboleth | {n} | (A common or longstanding belief, custom, or catchphrase associated with a particular group, especially one with little current meaning or truth) | shibboleth | {n} | (A word, especially seen as a test, to distinguish someone as belonging to a particular nation, class, profession etc) | shield | {n} | (anything that protects or defends) | shield | {n} | (armor) | shield | {v} | (to protect, to defend) | shield volcano | {n} | (volcano) | shift | {n} | (act of shifting) | shift | {n} | (button on a keyboard) | shift | {n} | (change of workers) | shift | {n} | (gear mechanism in a motor vehicle) | shift | {n} | (type of women's undergarment) SEE: slip :: | shift | {v} | (to change gears) | shift | {v} | (to move from one place to another) | shift key | {n} | (key on a personal computer or terminal keyboard) | shift key | {n} | (key on a typewriter) | shiftwork | {n} | (rotating mode of work) | shiitake | {n} | (Lentinula edodes) | Shiite | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Shi'a branch of Islam) | Shiite | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Shiites) | Shiite | {n} | (follower of Shi'a Islam) | shikimic acid | {n} | (shikimic acid) | shiksa | {n} | (non-Jewish girl) | shill | {n} | (an accomplice at a confidence trick) | shill | {n} | (a person paid to endorse a product favourably) | shill | {v} | (to promote or endorse in return for payment) | shilling | {n} | (currency) | shilling | {n} | (former coin) | shimmer | {n} | (faint or veiled and tremulous gleam or shining; a glimmer) | shimmer | {v} | (to shine with a veiled light; to gleam faintly; to glisten; to glimmer) | Shimon | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Simeon :: | Shimshon | {prop} | (given name) SEE: Samson :: | shin | {n} | (front part of the leg below the knee) | shinbone | {n} | (tibia) | shine | {n} | (brightness from a source of light) | shine | {n} | (brightness from reflected light) | shine | {n} | (excellence in quality or appearance) | shine | {n} | Glanz | shine | {n} | (shoeshine) SEE: shoeshine :: | shine | {n} | (slang: moonshine) SEE: moonshine :: | shine | {n} | (sunshine) SEE: sunshine :: | shine | {v} | (to emit light) | shine | {v} | (to polish) | shine | {v} | (to reflect light) | shiner | {n} | (black eye) SEE: black eye :: | shingle | {n} | (small, thin piece of building material) | shingle | {v} | (to cover with shingles (building material)) | shingles | {n} | (herpes zoster) | shinkansen | {n} | (bullet train) SEE: bullet train :: | Shinto | {prop} | (religion) | Shintoism | {prop} | (Shinto) SEE: Shinto :: | shiny | {adj} | (emitting light) | shiny | {adj} | (excellent) | shiny | {adj} | (reflecting light) | ship | {n} | (large water vessel) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (Property or state of being) | ship | {v} | (to send a parcel or container) | ship | {v} | (to send by water-borne transport) | shipbuilder | {n} | (person) | shipbuilding | {n} | (construction of ships) | shipping | {n} | (transportation of goods) | ship-to-air | {adj} | (of a missile fired from a ship at an aircraft) | ship-to-ground | {adj} | (of a missile fired from ship at a target on the ground) | ship-to-ship | {adj} | (fired from a a ship to another ship) | 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.) | shipyard | {n} | (place to build and repair ships) | Shiraz | {n} | (variety of black grape) | Shiraz | {prop} | (a city in southern Iran) | shire | {n} | (former administrative area of Britain; a county) | shirk | {v} | (avoid a duty) | shirker | {n} | (Someone who is lazy) | shirker | {n} | (Someone who shirks) | shirt | {n} | (article of clothing) | shit | {interj} | (expression of worry, failure) | shit | {n} | (definite plural: diarrhea) | shit | {n} | (nasty, despicable person) | shit | {n} | (nonsense, bullshit) | shit | {n} | (rubbish) | shit | {n} | (solid excretory product evacuated from the bowel) | shit | {v} | (to defecate) | shit | {v} | (vulgar slang: to be stricken with fear) | shit | {v} | (vulgar slang: to excrete (something) through the anus) | shit ass | {n} | (shitass) SEE: shitass :: | shitass | {n} | (mean or rude person) | shiteater | {n} | (a coprophagous animal (vulgar)) | shit-for-brains | {adj} | (Very stupid) | shit happens | {phrase} | (expression of acceptance of misfortune) SEE: such is life :: | shithead | {n} | (stupid or contemptible person) | shithouse | {adj} | (of poor quality) | shithouse | {n} | (outhouse) | shitter | {n} | (anus (vulgar)) SEE: ass :: | shitty | {adj} | (very bad; unpleasant; miserable; insignificant) | shive | {n} | (shiva) SEE: shiva :: | shiver | {n} | (the act or result of shivering) | shiver | {v} | (to tremble or shake) | Shlomo | {prop} | (given name) SEE: Solomon :: | shoal | {n} | (group of fish) | shoal | {n} | (sandbank) | 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) | shoddy | {adj} | (exhibiting poor quality) | shoddy | {n} | (low-grade cloth made from used wool or wool byproducts) | shoe | {n} | (piece of metal designed to be attached to a horse’s foot) SEE: horseshoe :: | shoe | {n} | (protective covering for the foot) | shoe | {n} | (something resembling a shoe (e.g. brake shoe)) | shoe | {v} | beschuhen | shoe | {v} | (to put horseshoes on a horse) | shoebill | {n} | (wading bird) | shoeblack | {n} | (shoeshiner) SEE: shoeshiner :: | shoebox | {n} | (box in which shoes are sold) | shoehorn | {n} | (tool used to assist the foot) | shoehorn | {v} | (to use a shoehorn) | shoelace | {n} | (for fastening a shoe) | shoemaker | {n} | (a person who makes shoes) | shoemaking | {n} | (shoemaking) | shoe polish | {n} | (product used to make shoes shine) | shoeshine | {n} | (the act of polishing shoes) | shoeshine boy | {n} | (shoeshiner) SEE: shoeshiner :: | shoeshine girl | {n} | (shoeshiner) SEE: shoeshiner :: | shoeshiner | {n} | (a person who shines shoes and other footwear, usually for a fee) | shoe shop | {n} | (a shop that sells footwear and related items) | shoetree | {n} | (device to preserve the shape of a shoe) SEE: shoe tree :: | shogi | {n} | (variant of chess) | shogun | {n} | (shogun) | shogunate | {n} | (shogunate, bakufu) | shoo | {interj} | (go away) | shoo | {v} | (to induce someone to leave) | shoo | {v} | (usher) SEE: usher :: | shoot | {interj} | Mist! , verdammt! , Los! , leg los! | shoot | {n} | (emerging stem and embryonic leaves of a new plant) | shoot | {v} | (to fire a shot) | shoot | {v} | (to fire multiple shots) | shoot | {v} | (to hit with a shot) | shoot down | {v} | (to cause to fall by shooting) | shooter | {n} | (a firearm) | shooter | {n} | (a person who shoots) | shooter | {n} | (a shooting game) | shooting | {n} | (instance of shooting) | shooting star | {n} | (meteor) | shoot oneself in the foot | {v} | (to act against one's own interest) | shoot one's mouth off | {v} | (make reckless or exaggerated statements) | shootout | {n} | (decisive battle) | shoot the shit | {v} | (chat casually) SEE: shoot the breeze :: | shop | {n} | (establishment that sells goods) | shop | {n} | (workshop) | shop | {v} | (to visit shops) | shopaholic | {n} | Kaufsüchtig: Kauf-purchace süchtig-addicted | shopaholic | {n} | (one who shops very frequently) | shopaholism | {n} | (addiction) | shop assistant | {n} | (shop employee) | shopkeeper | {n} | (trader who sells goods in a shop) | shoplift | {v} | (intransitive: to steal) | shoplift | {v} | (transitive: to steal something) | shoplifter | {n} | (one who steals from shops) | shoplifting | {n} | (action of the verb to shoplift) | shoppe | {n} | (shop) SEE: shop :: | shopper | {n} | (a person who shops) | shopping | {n} | (activity of buying) | shopping | {n} | (things bought) | shopping bag | {n} | (strong bag for carrying purchases) | shopping basket | {n} | (basket for groceries and merchandise) | shopping cart | {n} | (conveyance used to carry items while shopping) | shopping center | {n} | (shopping centre) SEE: shopping centre :: | shopping centre | {n} | (large retail outlet) | shopping list | {n} | (list of items that need to be bought) | shopping mall | {n} | (shopping centre) SEE: shopping centre :: | shopping trolley | {n} | (shopping cart) SEE: shopping cart :: | shop talk | {n} | (discussion about one's trade) | shop window | {n} | (large window at the front of a shop) | Shor | {prop} | (language) | shore | {n} | (land adjoining a large body of water) | shore | {v} | (support) SEE: shore up :: | shore bird | {n} | (shorebird) SEE: shorebird :: | shore pine | {n} | (lodgepole pine) SEE: lodgepole pine :: | shore up | {v} | (to reinforce (something at risk of failure)) | short | {adj} | (constituting an abbreviation (for)) | short | {adj} | (having a small distance between ends or edges) | short | {adj} | (of a person, of comparatively little height) | short | {v} | (shortchange) SEE: shortchange :: | short | {v} | (transitive: to cause a short circuit) | short-acting | {adj} | (having a pharmaceutical effect in the short term) | shortage | {n} | (lack or deficiency) | shortage | {n} | (not enough, not sufficient) | 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) | short-eared owl | {n} | (owl) | shorten | {v} | (to become shorter) | shorten | {v} | (to make shorter) | shorthand | {n} | (a compendious and rapid method of writing) | shorthand | {n} | (any brief or shortened way of saying or doing something) | shorthorn sculpin | {n} | (species of fish) | short-lived | {adj} | (not existent for a long time) | shortness | {n} | (The property of being short, of being small of stature or brief) | short of | {phrase} | (except) SEE: except :: | short order | {adj} | (prepared and served quickly) | shorts | {n} | (pants worn primarily in the summer that do not go lower than the knees) | shorts | {n} | (plural of short) SEE: short :: | short sale | {n} | (sale of a security that one does not own, delivery obligation met by borrowing the security from another owner) | short-sighted | {adj} | (lacking foresight) | short-sighted | {adj} | (myopic) SEE: myopic :: | short story | {n} | (work of fiction) | short-term | {adj} | (of a short duration of time) | short-term | {adj} | (of the near or immediate future) | Shoshone | {prop} | (Amerind language) | Shoshone | {prop} | (Amerind people) | shot | {n} | (launching of a ball or similar object toward a goal) | shot | {n} | (measure of alcohol) | shot | {n} | (photography: single unbroken sequence of photographic exposures) | shot | {n} | (result of launching a projectile) | shot | {n} | (vaccination or injection) | Shota | {prop} | (male given name) | shotgun | {n} | (front seat) | shotgun | {n} | (gun) | shot put | {n} | (athletics event) | shot-putter | {n} | (athlete) | should | {v} | (expressing likelihood) | should | {v} | (expressing obligation) | should | {v} | sollte | shoulder | {n} | (joint between arm and torso) | shoulder | {n} | (part of a road where drivers may stop in an emergency) | shoulder | {v} | (carry (something) on one's shoulders) | shoulderbag | {n} | (bag worn on the shoulders) | shoulder blade | {n} | (bone) | shoulder joint | {n} | (glenohumeral joint) SEE: glenohumeral joint :: | shoulder pole | {n} | (carrying pole) SEE: carrying pole :: | shout | {n} | (a loud burst of voice) | shout | {v} | (to buy food or drinks for others) | shout | {v} | (to treat with shouts or clamor) | shout | {v} | (to utter a sudden and loud outcry) | shout | {v} | (to utter with a shout) | shove | {n} | (rough push) | shove | {v} | (push roughly) | shovel | {n} | (spade) SEE: spade :: | shovel | {n} | (tool for moving portions of material) | shovel | {v} | (to move materials with a shovel) | shoveler | {n} | (duck in the genus Anas) | show | {n} | (demonstration) | show | {n} | (entertainment) | show | {v} | (to display) | show | {v} | (to indicate (a fact) to be true) | showbusiness | {n} | (The entertainment industry.) | showcase | {n} | (a case for displaying merchandise or valuable items) | showcase | {v} | (etwas) darbieten, (etwas) demonstrieren, (etwas) präsentieren, (etwas) vorführen | showdown | {n} | (the final battle between two nemeses, in which there can be but one victor) | shower | {n} | (baby shower) SEE: baby shower :: | shower | {n} | (bridal shower) SEE: bridal shower :: | shower | {n} | (brief fall of rain) | shower | {n} | (device for bathing) | shower | {n} | (instance of using of this device) | shower | {v} | (to bathe using a shower) | shower | {v} | (to bestow liberally) | shower | {v} | (to spray with) | shower cap | {n} | (waterproof headgear worn in shower) | shower curtain | {n} | (waterproof curtain) | shower gel | {n} | (gel shower soap) | shower head | {n} | (part of a shower where the water comes out) | showerhead | {n} | (perforated nozzle that showers water on a bather) | showman | {n} | (person skilled in dramatic or entertaining presentation) | showman | {n} | (person who produces or presents shows as a profession) SEE: impresario :: | show off | {v} | (to exhibit, to demonstrate something for the purpose of bragging) | showoff | {n} | (person who attempts to demonstrate prowess or ability) | show one's true colors | {v} | (to reveal how one really is) | showroom | {n} | (room for display of products) | show trial | {n} | (a trial held for appearance's sake) | show up | {v} | (to appear) | show up | {v} | (to expose) | show up | {v} | (to outperform) | showy | {adj} | (for show) | shrapnel | {n} | (artillery shell) | shrapnel | {n} | (fragments and debris thrown out by an exploding device) | shrapnel | {n} | (loose change) SEE: loose change :: | shred | {v} | (to cut or tear into narrow pieces or strips) | shredder | {n} | (machine that tears up objects into smaller pieces) | shrew | {n} | (mouselike animal) | shrew | {n} | (woman) | shrewd | {adj} | (artful, tricky or cunning) | shrewd | {adj} | (showing clever resourcefulness in practical matters) | shrewd | {adj} | (streetwise) | shriek | {n} | (a sharp, shrill outcry or scream) | shriek | {v} | (to utter a loud, sharp, shrill sound or cry) | shriek | {v} | (to utter sharply and shrilly) | shrift | {n} | (confession to a priest) | shrike | {n} | (Any of various passerine birds of the family Laniidae which are known for their habit of catching other birds and small animals and impaling the uneaten portions of their bodies on thorns) | shrill | {adj} | (high-pitched and piercing) | shrill | {adj} | (Sharp or keen to the senses) | shrimp | {n} | (decapod crustacean) | shrine | {n} | (a holy place dedicated to a specific figure of respect) | shrine | {v} | (enshrine) SEE: enshrine :: | shrink | {n} | (psychiatrist or therapist (informal, belittling)) | shrink | {v} | (intransitive: to attempt to avoid an unwanted or intimidating duty) | shrink | {v} | (intransitive: to contract, to become smaller) | shrink | {v} | (transitive: to cause something to shrink) | shrive | {v} | (confess) SEE: confess :: | shrivel | {v} | (become wrinkled) | shroud | {n} | (dress for the dead) | shroud | {n} | (mast support) | Shrove Tuesday | {n} | (day before the beginning of Lent) | shrub | {n} | (woody plant) | shrubbery | {n} | (shrubs collectively) | shrub celery | {n} | (the crisp thick leafstalk of the celery plant) | shrug | {n} | (gesture) | shrug | {v} | (to raise the shoulders to express uncertainty, lack of concern, etc.) | shrunk | {v} | (past participle of shrink) | shtetl | {n} | (a Jewish village or small town) | shtum | {adj} | (silent; speechless; dumb) | shudder | {n} | (moment of almost pleasurable fear; a frisson) | shudder | {n} | (shivering tremor) | shudder | {v} | (to shake nervously, as if from fear) | shudder | {v} | (to vibrate jerkily) | shuffle | {v} | (to put in a random order) | shuffle | {v} | (to walk without picking up one's feet) | shufti | {n} | (glance) SEE: glance :: | shun | {v} | (to avoid) | shun | {v} | (to escape) | shunt | {v} | (to move a train or carriages) | shunt | {v} | (to turn away or aside) | shut | {v} | (to close) | shutdown | {n} | (action of closing) | shutter | {n} | (part of a camera) | shutter | {n} | (protective panels over windows) | shuttle | {n} | (transport service) | shuttlecock | {n} | (badminton ball) | shut up | {v} | (imperative: "Shut up!") | shut up | {v} | (intransitive: to stop talking or making noise) | shvitz | {n} | (sweat) SEE: sweat :: | shy | {adj} | (easily frightened) | shy | {adj} | (embarrassed) | shy | {v} | (to avoid due to timidness or caution) SEE: shy away :: | shylock | {n} | (loan shark) SEE: loan shark :: | shyness | {n} | (quality of being shy) | Siam | {prop} | (the former name of Thailand) | Siamese | {adj} | (Thai) | Siamese cat | {n} | (mammal) | Siamese fighting fish | {n} | (a freshwater fish) | Siamese twin | {n} | (conjoined twin) | sib | {n} | (kindred) SEE: kindred :: | sib | {n} | (kinsman) SEE: kinsman :: | sib | {n} | (sibling) SEE: sibling :: | Siberia | {prop} | (region of Russia) | Siberian | {n} | (a person from Siberia) | Siberian | {n} | (domestic cat breed) | Siberian Husky | {n} | (Siberian Husky dog) | Siberian tiger | {n} | (Panthera tigris altaica) | sibilant | {n} | (phonetics: a hissing sound) | sibling | {n} | (person who shares same parents) | sibyl | {n} | (a pagan female oracle) | Sibyl | {prop} | (female given name) | sibylline | {adj} | (mysterious) | 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) | side | {n} | (bounding straight edge of an object) | side | {n} | (flat surface of an object) | side | {n} | (left or right half) | side | {n} | (side dish) SEE: side dish :: | side | {n} | (surface of a sheet of paper) | side | {n} | (television channel) SEE: channel :: | sideband | {n} | (band of frequencies on each side of the frequency of a carrier wave) | sideboard | {n} | (Furniture) | sideburn | {n} | (sideburns) SEE: sideburns :: | sideburns | {n} | (facial hair reaching from the top of the head down the side of the face to the side of the chin) | side by side | {adv} | Seite an Seite | sidecar | {n} | (one-wheeled attachment to a motorcycle) | side dish | {n} | (serving of food meant as an accompanying dish) | sidedish | {n} | (side dish) SEE: side dish :: | 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) | side order | {n} | (accompaniment to main course) SEE: side dish :: | sideproduct | {n} | (byproduct) SEE: byproduct :: | sidereal | {adj} | (of or relating to the stars) | sidereal | {adj} | (relating to a measurement of time relative to the position of the stars) | sidereal day | {n} | (day of sidereal time) | sidereal time | {n} | (time measured by apparent motion of vernal equinox) | sidereal year | {n} | (orbital period) | side-straddle hop | {n} | (jumping jack) SEE: jumping jack :: | side street | {n} | (side street) | side-striped jackal | {n} | (side-striped jackal) | sidewalk | {n} | (paved footpath) | sideward | {adj} | (toward a side) | sidewards | {adj} | (sideward) SEE: sideward :: | sidewards | {adv} | (sideward) SEE: sideward :: | sideways | {adj} | (moving or directed towards one side) | sideways | {adj} | (neither moving up nor moving down) | sideways | {adj} | (positioned sideways) | sideways | {adv} | (askance) | sideways | {adv} | (neither upward nor downward) | sideways | {adv} | (towards one side) | sideways | {adv} | (with a side to the front) | sidewinder | {n} | (Snake Crotalus cerastes) | sidle | {v} | (To advance in a furtive, coy or unobtrusive manner) | Sidon | {prop} | (city state of Phoenicia) | siege | {n} | (military blockade of settlement) | siege | {v} | (to assault with the intent of conquering by force or attrition) | Sieg Heil | {phrase} | (Nazi greeting) | siemens | {n} | (derived unit of electrical conductance) | Sierra Leone | {prop} | (Republic of Sierra Leone) | siesta | {n} | (an afternoon nap) | sieve | {n} | (device to separate larger objects) | sieve | {v} | (to strain, sift or sort using a sieve) | sievert | {n} | (SI unit of radiation dose) | sift | {v} | (to separate or scatter (things) as if by sieving) | sift | {v} | (to sieve or strain (something)) | sifu | {n} | (martial arts instructor) | sigh | {n} | (a deep and prolonged audible inspiration or respiration of air, as when fatigued, frustrated, or grieved; the act of sighing) | sigh | {v} | (to inhale a larger quantity of air than usual, and immediately expel it) | sight | {n} | (ability to see) | sight | {n} | (device used in aiming a firearm) | sight | {n} | (something worth seeing) | sight | {v} | (get sight of) | sight | {v} | (take aim at) | sight | {v} | (visually register) | sighthound | {n} | (sighthound) | sighting | {n} | (act of catching sight of something, especially something searched for) | sightseeing | {n} | (tourism) | sight translation | {n} | (act of translating a written text out loud) | sigil | {n} | (seal, signature or signet) | sigillography | {n} | (study of seals and sigils) | sigma | {n} | (letter of the Greek alphabet) | sign | {n} | (any of several specialized non-alphabetic symbols) | sign | {n} | (astrological sign) | sign | {n} | (flat object bearing a message) | sign | {n} | (linguistic unit in sign language) | sign | {n} | (meaningful gesture) | sign | {n} | (omen) | sign | {n} | (positive or negative polarity) | sign | {n} | (sign language in general) | sign | {n} | (traffic sign) | sign | {n} | (visible indication) | sign | {v} | (intransitive: to communicate using sign language) | sign | {v} | (to make (a document) official by writing one's signature) | sign | {v} | (to write one's signature on a document) | sign | {v} | (to write one's signature somewhere) | sign | {v} | (transitive: to communicate using sign language) | signage | {n} | (Signs taken collectively) | signal | {n} | (indication) | signal | {v} | (To indicate) | signal crayfish | {n} | (Pacifastacus leniusculus) | signal power | {n} | (power of a signal) | signatory | {n} | (one who signs or signed) | signature | {n} | (person’s autograph name) | signboard | {n} | (a board carrying a sign) | signet ring | {n} | (signet ring) | 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) | signify | {v} | (to give something a meaning) | sign in | {v} | (log in) SEE: log in :: | sign language | {n} | (sign language) | signpost | {n} | (post bearing a sign that gives information on directions) | signpost | {v} | (install signposts) | signum function | {n} | (function) | Sigrid | {prop} | (female given name) | Sikh | {n} | (an adherent of Sikhism) | Sikhism | {prop} | (religion) | silage | {n} | (fodder stored in a silo) | 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 | {adj} | (free from sound or noise; absolutely still; perfectly quiet) | silent | {adj} | (keeping at rest; inactive; calm; undisturbed) | silent | {adj} | (not pronounced; having no sound; quiescent) | silent | {adj} | (not speaking; indisposed to talk; speechless; mute; taciturn) | silent film | {n} | (film without sound) | silent miscarriage | {n} | (missed abortion) SEE: missed abortion :: | Silesia | {prop} | (region) | Silesian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Silesia) | Silesian | {n} | (inhabitant of Silesia) | Silesian | {n} | (Slavic language) | Silesian German | {prop} | (West Germanic language) | silhouette | {n} | (representation of the outlines of an object filled in with a black color) | 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 | {n} | (fabric) | silk | {n} | (fiber) | silken | {adj} | (having a texture like silk) | silken | {adj} | (made of silk) | Silk Road | {prop} | (Silk Road) | silk-screen printing | {n} | (screen printing) SEE: screen printing :: | silkworm | {n} | (caterpillar) | silky | {adj} | (similar in texture or appearance to silk) | silly | {adj} | (foolish, showing a lack of good sense and wisdom) | silly | {adj} | (playful, giggly) | silly goose | {n} | (silly person) | silly string | {n} | (sprayed coloured foam) | silo | {n} | (underground bunker) | silo | {n} | (vertical building for storing grain) | silovik | {n} | (former member of the security services and the military, any power structure (Russia)) | silt | {n} | (fine earth deposited by water) | silver | {adj} | (having a color/colour like silver) | silver | {n} | (metal) | silver ball | {n} | (pinball) SEE: pinball :: | silver bullet | {n} | (solution perceived to have great effectiveness or bring miraculous results) | silver fir | {n} | (Abies alba) | silverfish | {n} | (type of bristletail) | silver fox | {n} | (fox with pale yellow fur) | silver goal | {n} | (first goal scored during the first half of extra time) | silver medal | {n} | (medal made of, or having the colour of, silver) | silverside | {n} | (fish of the family Atherinidae) | silversmith | {n} | (person who makes articles out of silver) | silver sulfide | {n} | (Ag[2]S) | silverware | {n} | ((US) knives, forks and spoons) | silver wedding | {n} | (anniversary celebration) | silvery | {adj} | (resembling silver) | silvery-cheeked antshrike | {n} | (Sakesphorus cristatus) | Silvia | {prop} | (female given name) | silviculture | {n} | (forestry) | Silvius | {prop} | (male given name) | SIM card | {n} | (small, removable card which stores mobile phone data) | Simferopol | {prop} | (city) | similar | {adj} | (Having traits or characteristics in common; alike, comparable) | similarity | {n} | (closeness) | similarly | {adv} | (in a similar style or manner) | simile | {n} | (figure of speech in which one thing is compared to another) | simmer | {v} | ((intransitive) to cook or undergo heating slowly) | simmer | {v} | ((transitive) to cause to cook or undergo heating slowly) | Simon | {prop} | (biblical characters) | Simon | {prop} | (male given name) | Simone | {prop} | (female given name) | simony | {n} | (act of buying and selling ecclesiastical offices and pardons) | simoom | {n} | (hot, dry wind) | simper | {v} | (To smile in a frivolous manner) | simple | {adj} | (simple-minded) | simple | {adj} | (uncomplicated) | simpleness | {n} | (property of being simple) | simple past | {n} | (the simple past) | simple present | {n} | (present tense) | simple sentence | {n} | (sentence containing one independent clause and no dependent clause) | simpleton | {n} | (simple person lacking common sense) | simplex | {n} | (a simple word) | 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) | simplify | {v} | (to become simpler) | simplify | {v} | (to make simpler) | simply | {adv} | (in a simple manner) | simulacrum | {n} | (faint trace) | simulate | {v} | (to model, replicate, duplicate the behavior) | simulation | {n} | (process of simulating) | simulation | {n} | (something which simulates) | simulator | {n} | (machine or system) | simultaneity | {n} | (the quality or state of being simultaneous) | simultaneous | {adj} | (at the same time) | simultaneously | {adv} | (occurring at the same time) | simultaneousness | {n} | (the quality or state of being simultaneous) | sin | {n} | (misdeed) | sin | {n} | (violation of religious law) | sin | {v} | (to commit a sin) | Sinai | {prop} | (peninsula) | 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) | Sindhi | {prop} | (language) | sine | {n} | (trigonometric function) | sinecure | {n} | (a position that requires no work but still gives a payment) | Sinemurian | {n} | (subdivision of the Jurassic period) | sine qua non | {n} | (prerequisite) | sinew | {n} | (tendon) SEE: tendon :: | sinful | {adj} | (evil) SEE: evil :: | sinful | {adj} | (of or relating to sin) | sing | {v} | (to produce harmonious sounds with one’s voice) | Singapore | {prop} | (Republic of Singapore) | Singaporean | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Singapore) | Singaporean | {n} | (a person from Singapore) | Singapore dollar | {n} | (official currency of Singapore) | singe | {v} | (to burn slightly) | singer | {n} | (person who sings) | Singer | {prop} | (surname) | singeress | {n} | (songstress) SEE: songstress :: | singing | {n} | (the act of using the voice to produce musical sounds; vocalizing) | single | {adj} | (designed for the use of only one) | single | {adj} | (not accompanied by anything else) | single | {adj} | (not divided in parts) | single | {adj} | (not married nor dating) | single | {n} | (45 RPM vinyl record) | single | {n} | (bill valued at $1) | single | {n} | (one-way ticket) SEE: one-way ticket :: | single | {n} | (one who is not married) | single | {n} | (popular song) | single | {v} | (farming: to thin out) SEE: thin out :: | 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-handedly | {adv} | (alone; without assistance; by oneself) | single-lens reflex | {n} | (of a camera allowing one to view through the same lens used to take a photograph) | single-minded | {adj} | (intensely focused) | single mother | {n} | (a woman raising a child on her own) | single responsibility principle | {prop} | (programming principle) | single room | {n} | (a hotel room with one single bed) | singlet | {n} | (a sleeveless shirt) | single ticket | {n} | (one-way ticket) SEE: one-way ticket :: | singleton | {n} | (computing: class) | singleton | {n} | (math: set) | singleton pattern | {n} | (software: design pattern) | single transferable vote | {n} | (voting system) | singly even | {adj} | (singly even) | singular | {adj} | (being only one of larger population) | singular | {adj} | (being out of the ordinary) | singular | {adj} | (being the only one of a kind) | singular | {adj} | (distinguished by superiority) | singular | {adj} | (linear algebra: of matrix: having no inverse) | singular | {n} | (grammar: form of a word that refers to only one thing) | singulare tantum | {n} | (grammar, noun having the singular form only) | singularity | {n} | (mathematics: value for which a derivative does not exist) | singularity | {n} | (peculiar state or occurrence) | singularity | {n} | (physics: point of infinite density) | singularity | {n} | (point where infinite value is reached) | singular value decomposition | {n} | (linear algebra: type of factorisation of a matrix) | Sinhala | {prop} | (Sinhalese) SEE: Sinhalese :: | Sinhalese | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Sri Lanka) | Sinhalese | {n} | (Sinhalese person) | Sinhalese | {prop} | (the language) | sinicization | {n} | (process of sinicising) | sinister | {adj} | (evil) | sinister | {adj} | (heraldic "left") | sinister | {adj} | (of the left) | sinister | {adj} | (ominous) | Sinitic | {adj} | (relating to the group of Chinese languages) | sink | {n} | (basin) | sink | {n} | (sinkhole) SEE: sinkhole :: | sink | {n} | (wastewater drain) | sink | {v} | (descend into liquid, etc) | sink | {v} | (push (something) into) | sinker | {n} | (sinker nail) SEE: sinker nail :: | sinker | {n} | (weight used in fishing) | sinkhole | {n} | (geology: hole formed in soluble rock) | sinking ship | {n} | (something doomed) | sinless | {adj} | (without sin) | sinner | {n} | (person who has sinned) | Sino- | {prefix} | (relating to China or Chinese) | Sinocentrism | {n} | (belief that China is the center of the Earth) | sinologist | {n} | (a student, or expert in sinology) | sinology | {n} | (study of China) | Sinophobia | {n} | (the fear of China or Chinese) | Sinophone | {adj} | (speaking Chinese) | Sinophone | {n} | (a speaker of Chinese) | Sino-Tibetan | {adj} | (related to Chinese and Tibetan) | Sino-Xenic | {adj} | (Sino-Japanese) SEE: Sino-Japanese :: | Sino-Xenic | {adj} | (Sino-Korean) SEE: Sino-Korean :: | Sino-Xenic | {adj} | (Sino-Vietnamese) SEE: Sino-Vietnamese :: | sinter | {v} | (to compact and heat a powder to form a solid mass) | sintering | {n} | (A process in which the particles of a powder are welded together by pressure and heating to a temperature below its melting point) | sinuosity | {n} | (the property of being sinuous) | sinuous | {adj} | (having curves in alternate directions; meandering) | sinus | {n} | Nasennebenhöhle | sinus | {n} | (pouch or cavity in any organ or tissue) | sinusitis | {n} | (inflammation) | sinusoid | {adj} | (sinusoidal) SEE: sinusoidal :: | sinusoid | {n} | (anatomy: channel for venous blood) | sinusoid | {n} | (sine curve) | Sion | {prop} | (capital of Valais, a canton in Switzerland) | sip | {v} | (To drink slowly, small mouthfuls at a time) | siphon | {n} | (a bent pipe or tube with one end lower than the other) | sir | {n} | (address to any male, especially if his name or proper address is unknown) | siren | {n} | (device for making a sound alarm) | siren | {n} | (nymph of Greek mythology) | sirensong | {n} | (siren song) SEE: siren song :: | Sirius | {prop} | (Sirius) | sirloin | {n} | (cut of beef) | sirocco | {n} | (wind) | sirup | {n} | (syrup) SEE: syrup :: | sis | {n} | (sister) | siskin | {n} | (small European finch) | sissy | {n} | (an effeminate boy or man) | sissy | {n} | (a timid, unassertive or cowardly person) | sissy | {n} | (sister) SEE: sis :: | sister | {n} | (a nun; a female member of a religious community) | sister | {n} | (senior nurse) | sister | {n} | (woman or girl having the same parents) | sister city | {n} | (city in a relationship of cordiality) | sister-in-law | {n} | (brother's wife) | sister-in-law | {n} | (husband's brother's wife) | sister-in-law | {n} | (husband's sister) | sister-in-law | {n} | (wife's brother's wife) | sister-in-law | {n} | (wife's sister) | sisterly | {adj} | (of or charasteristic of a sister or sisters) | sisterly | {adv} | (like a sister) | Sisyphism | {n} | (infinite labor that produces nothing) | Sisyphus | {prop} | (figure) | sit | {v} | (move oneself into such a position) | sit | {v} | (of an object: occupy a given position permanently) | sit | {v} | (of a person, be in a position in which the upper body is upright and the legs are supported) | sit | {v} | (to be a member of a deliberative body) | sitar | {n} | (musical instrument) | sitcom | {n} | (situation comedy, see also: situation comedy) | sit down | {v} | (to assume a sitting position from a standing position) | site | {n} | (a website) | site | {n} | (place where anything is fixed; situation; local position) | site map | {n} | (webpage that lists the contents of a website) | sit-in | {n} | (type of protest) | sit on it | {v} | (sit on) SEE: sit on :: | sitting room | {n} | (living room) SEE: living room :: | situated | {adj} | (located in a specific place) | situation | {n} | (location) | situation | {n} | (one's status with regard to circumstances) | situation | {n} | (position of employment) | situation | {n} | (position vis-à-vis surroundings) | situation | {n} | (state of affairs) | situation comedy | {n} | (episodic comedy television program, see also: sitcom) | situationism | {n} | (school of thought) | six | {n} | (digit) | six | {n} | Sechs | six | {num} | (cardinal number) | 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) | sixteen | {num} | (cardinal number 16) | sixteenth | {n} | (one of sixteen equal parts of a whole) | sixteenth | {num} | (the ordinal form of the number sixteen) | sixteenthly | {adv} | (in the sixteenth place) | sixteenth note | {n} | (sixteenth note) SEE: semiquaver :: | sixth | {adj} | (ordinal form of the number six) | sixth | {n} | (interval) | sixth | {n} | (one of six equal parts of a whole) | sixth | {n} | (person or thing in sixth place) | sixth form | {n} | (final two years of secondary schooling) | sixth sense | {n} | (extrasensory perception) | sixties | {n} | (decade of the 1960s) | sixtieth | {adj} | (the ordinal form of the number sixty) | sixty | {num} | (cardinal number) | sixty-eight | {num} | (cardinal number) | sixty-five | {num} | (cardinal number) | sixty-four | {num} | (cardinal number) | sixty-nine | {n} | (cardinal number) | sixty-nine | {n} | (sex position) | sixty-one | {num} | (cardinal number) | sixty-seven | {num} | (cardinal number) | sixty-six | {num} | (cardinal number) | sixty-three | {num} | (cardinal number) | sixty-two | {num} | (cardinal number) | sizable | {adj} | (sizeable) SEE: sizeable :: | size | {n} | (a specific set of dimensions for clothing) | size | {n} | (assize) SEE: assize :: | size | {n} | (dimensions or magnitude of a thing) | sizzle | {n} | (the sound of water hitting a hot surface) | sizzle | {v} | (to make the sound of water hitting a hot surface) | skald | {n} | (a Nordic poet of the Viking Age) | skandha | {n} | (any of the five aspects constituting the sentient being in Buddhism) | skate | {n} | (act of skateboarding) | skate | {n} | (act of skating or ice skating) | skate | {n} | (ice skate or roller skate) | skate | {n} | Schlittschuh | skate | {v} | (to move along a surface (ice or ground) using skates) | skateboard | {n} | (platform on wheels) | skater | {n} | (insect) SEE: water strider :: | skater | {n} | (person who skates) | skating | {n} | (action or sport) | skating rink | {n} | (frozen surface for skating) | skating rink | {n} | (roller skating rink) | skedaddle | {v} | (move or run away quickly) | skeeter | {n} | (mosquito) SEE: mosquito :: | skein | {n} | (quantity of yarn) | skein | {n} | (winning streak) SEE: winning streak :: | skein | {n} | (zoology: wild fowl in flight) | skeletal | {adj} | (of, or relating to the skeleton) | skeleton | {n} | ((computing) A client-helper procedure that communicates with a stub) | skeleton | {n} | (frame that provides support to a building) | skeleton | {n} | (system that provides support to an organism) | skeleton | {n} | (type of tobogganing) | skeleton | {n} | (very thin person) | 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) | skew | {adj} | (neither perpendicular nor parallel) | skewer | {n} | (pin used to secure food during cooking) | skewer | {v} | (to impale on a skewer) | ski | {n} | (one of a pair of long flat runners designed for gliding over snow) | ski | {v} | (to move on skis) | skiascope | {n} | (retinoscope) SEE: retinoscope :: | skid | {n} | (ski shaped runner or supporting surface as found on an aircraft) | skid | {v} | (to slide in an uncontrolled manner) | skid mark | {n} | (black mark left on a road surface from tires) | skidmark | {n} | (black mark left on a road surface from tires) | skidmark | {n} | (visible stain left on underpants) | skier | {n} | (someone who practices skiing) | skiff | {n} | (Any of various types of boats small enough for sailing or rowing by one person) | skiing | {n} | (sport or activity) | ski jumping | {n} | (a winter sport) | skilful | {adj} | (possessing skill, skilled) | skill | {n} | (capacity to do something well) | skilled | {adj} | erfahren | skillet | {n} | (pan for frying) | skillful | {adj} | (possessing skill) | skim | {v} | (read quickly, skipping some detail) | skim | {v} | (ricochet) | skim | {v} | (scrape off; remove (something) from a surface) | skim | {v} | (throw an object so it bounces on water) | skim milk | {n} | (milk with removed cream) | skimp | {v} | (to make insufficient allowance for; to scant; to scrimp) | skimp | {v} | (to save; to be parsimonious or stingy) | skimp | {v} | (to slight; to do carelessly; to scamp) | skin | {n} | (image used as the background of graphical user interface) | skin | {n} | (outer covering of the body of a person or animal) | skin | {n} | (the outer protective layer of any plant or animal) | skin | {v} | (to injure the skin of) | skin | {v} | (to remove the skin of) | skin and bones | {n} | (emaciated; very skinny) | skin cancer | {n} | (malignant growth on the skin) | skin color | {n} | (color of human skin) | skin color | {n} | (ethnicity) | skinflint | {n} | (one who is excessively stingy or cautious with money) | skinhead | {n} | (member of skinhead subculture) | skin mag | {n} | (skin magazine) SEE: skin magazine :: | skinny | {adj} | (thin) | skinny-dip | {v} | (swim in the nude) | skinny-dipper | {n} | (someone who swims in the nude) | skinny dipping | {n} | (practice of swimming in the nude) | skint | {adj} | (penniless, poor, impecunious, broke) | skip | {v} | (not to attend) | skip | {v} | (to move by hopping on alternate feet) | skip | {v} | (to omit or disregard intermediate items or stages) | skipper | {n} | (captain of sports team) | skipper | {n} | (master of a ship) | skipping rope | {n} | (rope for play or exercise) | skip rope | {n} | (rope used) SEE: skipping rope :: | skip rope | {v} | (to jump over a rope) SEE: jump rope :: | ski resort | {n} | (resort for skiers) | skirmish | {n} | (brief battle between small groups) | skirmish | {n} | (minor dispute) | skirt | {n} | (border) | skirt | {n} | (clothing) | skirt | {n} | (part of dress) | skirt | {n} | (slang for woman) | skirt | {n} | (something resembling a skirt) | skirt | {v} | säumen | skirt | {v} | (to be on or from the border of) | skirt chaser | {n} | (man who seeks out female companionship) | skirting board | {n} | (panel between floor and interior wall) | ski school | {n} | (place where skiing lessons are taught) | skit | {n} | (comedy) | skit | {v} | (poke fun) | ski track | {n} | (trail from/for skis) | skitrack | {n} | (ski track) SEE: ski track :: | skive | {v} | (To slack off) | Skolt Sami | {prop} | (language) | Skopje | {prop} | (capital of Macedonia) | Skopje | {prop} | (Macedonia) SEE: Macedonia :: | Skopostheorie | {n} | (idea that translating and interpreting should take into account function) SEE: Skopos theory :: | skua | {n} | (predatory seabird of the family Stercorariidae) | skull | {n} | (cranium) | skull | {n} | (death's-head, skull) | 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) | skullduggery | {n} | (deceptive activities) SEE: skulduggery :: | skunk | {n} | (animal) | skunk | {n} | (skunkweed) SEE: marijuana :: | sky | {n} | (atmosphere above a point) | sky | {n} | (heaven) | sky | {n} | (specific view, condition) | sky blue | {adj} | (colour) | sky blue | {n} | (colour) | skydive | {n} | (an instance of skydiving) | skydive | {v} | (be in freefall) | skydiver | {n} | (someone who skydives) | skydiving | {n} | (jumping out of an aircraft and freefalling) | sky-high | {adj} | (at a very high level) | sky-high | {adj} | (extremely tall) | skyhook | {n} | (helicopter that lifts and transports heavy objects) | skyhook | {n} | (imaginary hook suspended in the air) | skylark | {n} | (small brown passerine bird) | skylight | {n} | (opening in the roof) | skyline | {n} | (horizon) SEE: horizon :: | skyline | {n} | (silhouette against city or buildings) | skype | {v} | (make a Skype telephone call) | skyrocket | {n} | (pocket) SEE: pocket :: | skyrocket | {n} | (type of firework) | skyrocket | {v} | (to increase suddenly and extremely) | skyscraper | {n} | (tall building) | slab | {n} | (flat piece of material) | slab | {n} | (paving stone) | slack | {adj} | (not tense) | slack | {adj} | (weak) | slack | {v} | (to procrastinate) | slack | {v} | (to refuse to exert effort) | slag | {n} | (a woman (sometimes a man) who has loose morals relating to sex) | slag | {n} | (the impurities which result and are separated out when melting a metal or refining it from its ore) | slag | {n} | (the scoria of a volcano) | slag | {v} | (to make slag) | slag | {v} | (to talk badly about someone; to denigrate someone) | slag heap | {n} | Schlackenhalde | slake | {v} | (To satisfy thirst) | slaked lime | {n} | (calcium hydroxide) SEE: calcium hydroxide :: | slalom | {n} | (course used for the sport of slalom) | slalom | {n} | (race or competition) | slalom | {n} | (sports) | slalomist | {n} | (slalomer) SEE: slalomer :: | slam | {n} | (poetry slam) SEE: poetry slam :: | slam | {v} | (to shut with sudden force and noise) | slam | {v} | (to speak badly of) | slander | {n} | (false, malicious statement) | slander | {v} | (utter a slanderous statement) | slanderer | {n} | (One who slanders) | slanderous | {adj} | (Both untrue and harmful to a reputation) | slang | {n} | (cant) SEE: cant :: | slang | {n} | (jargon) SEE: jargon :: | slang | {n} | (slang) | slant | {n} | (bias) | slant | {n} | (slope or incline) | slant | {v} | (to bias or skew) | slant | {v} | (to lean, slope or incline) | slap | {n} | (A blow.) | slap | {n} | (Makeup, cosmetics.) | slap | {v} | (to give a slap) | slapdash | {adv} | (in a hasty or careless manner) | slap in the face | {n} | (slap in the face or on the cheek) | slapper | {n} | (female of loose morals) | slapper | {n} | (prostitute) | slap someone five | {v} | (give someone five) SEE: give someone five :: | slash | {n} | (slash fiction) SEE: slash fiction :: | slash | {n} | (swift cut with a blade) | slash | {n} | (symbol) | slash | {v} | (to cut across something with a knife, sword, etc) | slash and burn | {n} | (technique) | slate | {adj} | (bluish-grey/gray like slate) | slate | {n} | (colour/color) | slate | {n} | (list of candidates for an election) | slate | {n} | (record of money owed) | slate | {n} | (rock) | slate | {n} | (sheet of slate for writing on) | slate | {n} | (tile) | slate | {v} | (criticise/criticize harshly) | slate | {v} | (destine) | slate | {v} | (schedule) | slater | {n} | (one who lays slate) | slattern | {n} | (prostitute) SEE: prostitute :: | slattern | {n} | (slut) SEE: slut :: | slaughter | {n} | (killing of animals (also kosher and halal rituals)) | slaughter | {n} | (killing of people) | slaughter | {v} | (To butcher animals, generally for food (also kosher and halal rituals)) | slaughter | {v} | (To kill in a particularly brutal manner) | slaughter | {v} | (To massacre people in large numbers) | slaughterer | {n} | (a butcher) | slaughterer | {n} | (a person who slaughters) | slaughterer | {n} | (a ritual slaughterer) | slaughterhouse | {n} | (abattoir) SEE: abattoir :: | slaughterous | {adj} | (prone to slaughtering) | Slav | {n} | (a member of a group of peoples in Eastern Europe speaking a Slavic language) | slave | {n} | (engineering: device that is controlled by another device) | slave | {n} | (person forced to work for another) | slave | {n} | (person owned by another) | slave | {n} | (person who is forced to perform sexual acts) | slave-girl | {n} | (female slave) | slaveholder | {n} | (someone who owns slaves) | slaveowner | {n} | (anyone that has control over another human being) | slaver | {n} | (slave trader) | slaver | {v} | (to drool saliva) | slavery | {n} | (condition in which one is captivated or subjugated) | slavery | {n} | (condition of servitude endured by a slave) | slavery | {n} | (institution or practice of owning human beings) | slave trade | {n} | (traffic in slaves) | Slavic | {adj} | (of the Slavs, their culture or languages) | Slavicist | {n} | (a scholar who specializes in the study of the Slavic family of languages) | slavish | {adj} | (in the manner of a slave) | Slavism | {n} | (a Slavic idiom or phrase) | Slavistics | {n} | (Slavic studies) SEE: Slavic studies :: | Slavo- | {prefix} | (relating to Slavic race or languages) | Slavonia | {prop} | (region of Croatia) | Slavonic | {adj} | (Slavic) SEE: Slavic :: | Slavonic studies | {n} | (Slavic studies) SEE: Slavic studies :: | Slavyansk | {prop} | (Slovyansk) SEE: Slovyansk :: | slaw | {n} | (coleslaw) | slay | {v} | (to kill, murder) | sleazy | {adj} | (Dishonorable; base; vulgar; raunchy) | sleazy | {adj} | (Marked by low quality; inferior; inadequate) | sled | {n} | (sledge) SEE: sledge :: | sledder | {n} | (person who rides a sled) | sledge | {n} | (sledgehammer) SEE: sledgehammer :: | sledge | {n} | (sleigh or sled) | sledgehammer | {n} | (kind of hammer) | sleek | {adj} | glänzend | sleek | {adj} | (not rough or harsh) | sleek | {adj} | (smooth) | sleep | {n} | (informal: act or instance of sleeping) | sleep | {n} | (state of reduced consciousness) | sleep | {n} | (substance found in the corner of the eyes / figurative objectification of sleep) | sleep | {v} | (to accommodate) | sleep | {v} | (to rest in state of reduced consciousness) | sleep deprivation | {n} | (condition of forcibly being kept awake) | sleep disorder | {n} | (medical disorder of sleep patterns) | sleeper | {n} | (horizontal wooden or concrete structural member supporting railway lines) | sleeper | {n} | (railroad sleeping car) SEE: sleeping car :: | sleeper | {n} | (saboteur or terrorist) | sleeper | {n} | (someone who sleeps) | sleep in | {v} | (to sleep late) | sleepiness | {n} | (property of being sleepy) | sleeping | {adj} | (asleep) SEE: asleep :: | sleeping | {adj} | (used for sleep; used to produce sleep) | sleeping | {n} | (state or act of being asleep) | sleeping bag | {n} | (padded or insulated bag) | Sleeping Beauty | {prop} | (fairy tale) | Sleeping Beauty | {prop} | (main character in this story) | sleeping car | {n} | (a railroad car with sleeping facilities for passengers travelling overnight.) | sleeping pill | {n} | (a pill having a soporific effect) | sleepless | {adj} | (absence of sleep) | sleeplessness | {n} | (property of being sleepless) | sleep like a log | {v} | (to sleep well, without disturbance) | sleep start | {n} | (hypnic jerk) SEE: hypnic jerk :: | sleep twitch | {n} | (hypnic jerk) SEE: hypnic jerk :: | sleepwalk | {v} | (somnambulate) SEE: somnambulate :: | sleepwalker | {n} | (somnambulist) SEE: somnambulist :: | sleepwalking | {n} | (act of walking while not conscious or aware of it) | sleep with | {v} | (have sex with) | sleepy | {adj} | (feeling the need for sleep) | sleepy head | {n} | (a sleepy person) SEE: sleepyhead :: | sleepyhead | {n} | (ruddy duck) SEE: ruddy duck :: | sleepyhead | {n} | (sleepy person) | sleet | {n} | (mixture of rain and snow) | sleet | {n} | (rain which freezes before reaching the ground) | sleeve | {n} | (part of a garment that covers the arm) | sleeveless | {adj} | (of a garment, having no sleeves) | sleigh | {adj} | (sly) SEE: sly :: | sleigh | {n} | (vehicle on runners) SEE: sledge :: | sleight of hand | {n} | (skill) | slender | {adj} | (thin) | slender-horned gazelle | {n} | (Gazella leptoceros) | sleuth | {n} | (detective) | 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 | {n} | (item of play equipment) | slide | {n} | (microscope slide) | slide | {n} | (rubble, earth and stones moving down) | slide | {n} | (transparent image for projecting) | slide | {v} | (to cause to move in contact with a surface) | slide | {v} | (to lose balance) | slide | {v} | (to move in continuous contact with a surface) | slide | {v} | (to move with low friction) | slide fastener | {n} | (zip fastener) SEE: zip fastener :: | slide fastener | {n} | (zip fastener) SEE: zip fastener :: | slide projector | {n} | (a device that projects an enlarged image of a photographic slide onto a screen) | slider | {n} | ((software, graphical user interface) a widget allowing the user to select a value or position) | slide rule | {n} | (analog calculator) | slideshow | {n} | (presentation) | sliding door | {n} | (door) | slight | {adj} | (insignificant) | slightly | {adv} | (to a small extent or degree) | slim | {adj} | (slender) | slime | {n} | (mucilaginous substance or mucus-like substance) | slimy | {adj} | (glutinous) | sling | {n} | (bandage) | sling | {n} | (instrument for throwing) | sling | {n} | Schleuder | sling | {n} | (strap attached to a firearm) | sling | {n} | (the act of hurling as with a sling) | sling | {v} | (to throw) | slingshot | {n} | (Y-shaped stick) | slip | {n} | (error) | slip | {n} | (nautical: space for a ship to moor) SEE: berth :: | slip | {n} | (small piece of paper) | slip | {n} | (women’s undergarment) | slip | {v} | (to err) | slip | {v} | (to lose one's traction) | slip | {v} | (to pass) | slip of the tongue | {n} | (mistake in speech) | slipped disk | {n} | (protruding vertebral disk) | slipper | {n} | (low shoe usually worn indoors) | slipper animalcule | {n} | (paramecium) SEE: paramecium :: | slippery | {adj} | (of a surface) | slippery as an eel | {adj} | (slippery) | slippery jack | {n} | (mushroom in genus Suillus) | slip road | {n} | (a segment of roadway that joins a motorway to ordinary roads) | slipshod | {adj} | (done poorly or too quickly) | slipstick | {n} | (slide rule) SEE: slide rule :: | slit | {n} | (vulgar, slang: opening of the vagina) | sliver | {n} | (a long piece cut or rent off; a sharp, slender fragment) | sliver | {n} | (strand or slender roll of cotton or other fiber in a loose, untwisted state) | slob | {n} | (lazy, slovenly person) | slobber | {v} | (To allow saliva or liquid to run from one's mouth) | sloe | {n} | (Prunus spinosa) | sloe gin | {n} | (liqueur) | slog | {v} | (to strike something with a heavy blow, especially a ball with a bat) | slogan | {n} | (phrase associated with a product, used in advertising) | sloop | {n} | (single-masted sailboat) | slope | {n} | (area of ground that tends evenly upward or downward) | slope | {n} | (degree to which a surface tends upward or downward) | slope | {n} | (mathematics) | slope | {n} | (math: slope of the line tangent to a curve at a given point) | slope | {n} | (offensive: person of East Asian descent) | sloppy | {adj} | (messy; not neat, elegant, or careful) | slosh | {v} | (of a liquid, to shift chaotically; to splash noisily) | slot | {n} | (narrow depression, perforation, or aperture) | slot | {n} | (the allocated time for an aircraft's departure or arrival at an airport's runway) | sloth | {n} | (laziness) | sloth | {n} | (mammal) | slot machine | {n} | (any coin-operated machine) | slot machine | {n} | (gambling machine) | slot machine | {n} | (vending machine) SEE: vending machine :: | Slovak | {adj} | (of Slovakia or its language) | Slovak | {n} | (native of Slovakia) | Slovak | {prop} | (language of Slovakia) | Slovakia | {prop} | (Slovakia) | Slovene | {adj} | (adjective) | Slovene | {n} | (a person) | Slovene | {prop} | (the language) | Slovenia | {prop} | (country in Europe) | Slovenian | {adj} | (Slovene) SEE: Slovene :: | Slovenian | {n} | (Slovene) SEE: Slovene :: | Slovenian | {prop} | (Slovene) SEE: Slovene :: | slovenly | {adj} | (careless or negligent; sloppy) | slovenly | {adj} | (having an untidy appearance; unkempt) | Slovio | {prop} | (an artificial Slavic language) | Slovyansk | {prop} | (city) | slow | {adj} | (not quick in motion) | slow | {adj} | (of reduced intellectual capacity) | slowcoach | {n} | (plodder) SEE: plodder :: | slow cooker | {n} | (kitchen appliance) | slow down | {v} | (to reduce speed) | slowly | {adv} | (At a slow pace) | slow match | {n} | (slow burning fuse) | slow motion | {n} | (film stretched in time) | slowness | {n} | (quality of being slow) | slowworm | {n} | (Anguis fragilis) | sludge | {n} | (generic term for separated solids) | sludge | {n} | (residual material from a process) | sluff | {n} | (slough) SEE: slough :: | sluff | {v} | (slough) SEE: slough :: | slug | {n} | (gastropod) | slug | {n} | (lazy person) SEE: sluggard :: | sluice | {n} | (passage for water) | slum | {n} | (dilapidated neighborhood) | slumping | {adj} | plumpsend (collo.) | slumping | {n} | Bergrutsch | slur | {n} | (The symbol indicating a legato passage, written as an arc over the slurred notes) | slur | {v} | (To run together; to articulate poorly) | slurp | {v} | (drink noisily) | Slurpee | {n} | (flavored shaved ice served as a drink) SEE: slush :: | slurry | {n} | (agriculture: mixture of animal waste, other organic material and sometimes water used as fertilizer) | slush | {n} | (flavored shaved ice served as a drink) | slush | {n} | (half-melted snow) | slush | {n} | (liquid mud or mire) | slushie | {n} | (flavored shaved ice served as a drink) SEE: slush :: | Slush Puppie | {n} | (slush) SEE: slush :: | slushy | {n} | (flavored shaved ice served as a drink) SEE: slush :: | slut | {n} | (a female dog) | slut | {n} | (prostitute) SEE: whore :: | slut | {n} | (sexually promiscuous woman) | sluttery | {n} | (a slutty act) | sluttery | {n} | (sluttishness, whoredom) | sluttery | {n} | (untidiness) | slutty | {adj} | (Of or resembling a slut) | sly | {adj} | (artfully cunning; secretly mischievous; wily) | sly as a fox | {adj} | (very sly) | smack | {n} | ((slang) heroin) SEE: horse :: | small | {adj} | (not large) | small | {adj} | (young) | small arms | {n} | (weapon) | small change | {n} | (a minor or insignificant amount of money) | small-eared galago | {n} | (Otolemur garnettii) SEE: northern greater galago :: | smaller | {adj} | (comparative of small) | small intestine | {n} | (upper part of the intestine) | small-minded | {adj} | (selfish; not mindful of the big picture) | smallness | {n} | (state of being small) | small of the back | {n} | (lumbar region of the back) | small potatoes | {n} | (small fry) SEE: small fry :: | smallpox | {n} | (disease) | small-scale | {adj} | (having a modest scope or extent) | small talk | {n} | (idle conversation) | small town | {n} | (a small town) | smalltown | {n} | (small town) SEE: small town :: | small wonder | {n} | (unsurprising occurrence) | smaragdine | {n} | (emerald) SEE: emerald :: | smart | {adj} | (exhibiting intellectual knowledge, such as that found in books) | smart | {v} | (to hurt or sting) | smart ass | {n} | (one promoting his own personality, wishes or views) SEE: smartass :: | smartass | {n} | (one who is particularly insolent) | smartphone | {n} | (electronic handheld device) | smash | {v} | (hit extremely hard) | smash | {v} | (to break violently) | smash hit | {n} | (something tremendously successful) | smatter | {v} | (intransitive: talk superficially) | smattering | {n} | (superficial knowledge) | smear | {n} | (Pap smear) SEE: Pap smear :: | smear | {v} | (to spread (a substance)) | smear campaign | {n} | (negative propaganda) | smegma | {n} | (sebaceous secretion) | smell | {n} | (sensation) | smell | {n} | (sense of smell) | smell | {v} | (sense with nose) | smell | {v} | (to have a particular smell, whether good or bad; if descriptive, followed by "like" or "of") | smell-brain | {n} | (part of brain involved with smelling) | smelly | {adj} | (having a bad smell) | smelt | {n} | (fish of the family Osmeridae) | smelt | {n} | (production of metal, especially iron, from ore) SEE: smelting :: | smelt | {n} | schmelzen, verhütten | smelt | {v} | (to fuse two things into one) | smelter dust | {n} | (smoke or dust released during the refining of metals) | smelting | {n} | (process of melting or fusion, especially to extract a metal from its ore) | smetana | {n} | (type of soured cream) | smidgen | {n} | (very small amount) | smilax | {n} | (plant genus Smilax) | smile | {n} | (a happy face expression using mouth, but without producing voice) | smile | {v} | (to have a smile on one's face) | smiley | {n} | (emoticon) SEE: emoticon :: | smiley | {n} | (representation of a smiling face) | smirch | {v} | (to dirty) | smite | {v} | (to hit) | smith | {n} | (craftsperson who works metal) | Smith | {prop} | (most common surnames by language) | Smith | {prop} | (surnames derived from the equivalents of "smith") | Smith | {prop} | (transliterations of the name "Smith") | smithy | {n} | (forge) SEE: forge :: | smog | {n} | (urban air pollution) | smoke | {n} | (baseball slang:fastball) SEE: fastball :: | smoke | {n} | (visible particles and vapour given off by burning material) | smoke | {v} | (to give off smoke) | smoke | {v} | (to inhale and exhale smoke from a burning cigarette) | smoke | {v} | (to inhale and exhale tobacco smoke regularly or habitually) | smoke | {v} | (to preserve or prepare by treating with smoke) | smoke alarm | {n} | (smoke detector) SEE: smoke detector :: | smoked | {adj} | (of food, preserved by treatment with smoke) | smoke detector | {n} | (device) | smoked meat | {n} | (smoked meat in general) | smoked salmon | {n} | (edible salmon that is cured by smoking) | smoke-free | {adj} | (reserved for non-smokers) | smoke grenade | {n} | (bomb that generates thick smoke) | smoke like a chimney | {v} | (to smoke tobacco frequently) | smoker | {n} | (bee smoker) SEE: bee smoker :: | smoker | {n} | (person who smokes tobacco habitually) | smoker | {n} | (smoking car) SEE: smoking car :: | smokescreen | {n} | (disguise, mask, cover) | smoke signal | {n} | (ancient method of communication) | smoke signal | {n} | (distress signal) | smokestack | {n} | (a conduit or group of conduits atop a structure allowing smoke to flow out) | smoking | {n} | (smoking of tobacco) | smoking room | {n} | (room designated for smokers) | smoko | {n} | (cigarette break) | smolder | {v} | glosen | smolder | {v} | (To burn with no flame and little smoke) | smooch | {v} | ((informal) to kiss) | smooth | {adj} | (bland; glib) | smooth | {adj} | (lacking friction, not rough) | smooth | {adj} | (mathematics, of a function: Having derivatives of all finite orders at all points within the function’s domain) | smooth | {v} | (make smooth) | smooth breathing | {n} | (diacritic mark in Ancient Greek) | smoothen | {v} | (make smooth) | smoothie | {n} | (drink) | smoothie | {n} | (smooth-talker) | smoothness | {n} | (condition of being smooth) | smooth snake | {n} | (Coronella austriaca) | smother | {v} | (to extinguish or deaden) | smother | {v} | (to reduce to a low degree of vigor or activity) | smother | {v} | (to suffocate) | SMS | {n} | (a text message sent on a cell phone) | smudge | {n} | (a blemish; a smear) | smudge | {v} | (to soil or smear with dirt) | smug | {adj} | (irritatingly pleased with oneself; self-satisfied) | smuggle | {v} | (To import or export, illicitly or by stealth, without paying lawful customs charges or duties) | smuggler | {n} | (One who smuggles things) | smuggling | {n} | (an act of smuggling) | smugness | {n} | (state or quality of being smug) | smurf | {n} | (fictional character) | smurfberry | {n} | (the berry of the smurfberry bush) | smut | {n} | (promiscuous woman) SEE: slut :: | smut | {n} | (soot) SEE: soot :: | 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 | {n} | (any animal of the class Gastropoda having a shell) | snail mail | {n} | (postal mail) | snail's pace | {n} | (A very slow pace) | snake | {n} | (legless reptile) | snake | {v} | (to move in a winding path) | snakebite | {n} | Schlangenbiß | snakebite | {n} | (the bite of a snake) | snake charmer | {n} | (snake charmer) | snake charming | {n} | (snake charming) | snake eagle | {n} | (bird of prey) | snakefly | {n} | (insect of order Raphidioptera) | snake hawk | {n} | (laughing falcon) SEE: laughing falcon :: | snakehead | {n} | (fish) | snaky | {adj} | (twisty) SEE: twisty :: | snap | {v} | (to pass the ball from the center to a back, to hike the ball) | snap | {v} | (to suffer a mental breakdown) | snapdragon | {n} | (any plant of the genus Antirrhinum) | snap fastener | {n} | (fastening mechanism) | snappish | {adj} | (exhibiting irritation) | snappish | {adj} | (likely to snap or bite) | snapshot | {n} | (A glimpse of something) | snapshot | {n} | (A photograph) | snare | {n} | (trap) | snare drum | {n} | (tubular drum) | Snares penguin | {n} | (Penguin) | Snark | {prop} | (fantastical monster) | snarky | {adj} | (sarcastic and irreverent) | snarl | {n} | (act of snarling) | snatch | {n} | (competitive weightlifting event) | snatch | {v} | (to steal) | snath | {n} | (shaft of a scythe) | sneak | {n} | (a cheat; con artist; trickster) | sneak | {v} | (to creep) | sneaker | {n} | (athletic shoe) SEE: sneakers :: | sneaker | {n} | (one who sneaks) | sneakers | {n} | (leisure shoes, often worn for sports; trainers) | sneak up on | {v} | (to approach) | sneaky | {adj} | (dishonest; deceitful) | sneer | {v} | (raise a corner of the upper lip slightly in scorn) | sneeze | {n} | (act of sneezing) | sneeze | {v} | (expel air as a reflex) | snicker | {n} | (stifled laugh) | snicker | {v} | (to emit a snicker) | snide | {adj} | (nasty, sarcastic) | sniff | {v} | (to make a short audible inhalation) | snifter | {n} | (a pear-shaped glass for drinking brandy) | snipe | {n} | (bird of the family Scolopacidae) | sniper | {n} | (a person using long-range small arms for precise attacks from a concealed position) | snippet | {n} | (a tiny piece or part) | snitch | {n} | (informer, usually one who betrays his group) | snitch | {v} | (inform on) | snitch | {v} | (steal) | snivel | {n} | schniefen | Sněžka | {prop} | (mountain) | snob | {n} | (person who seeks to be a member of the upper classes) | snobbery | {n} | (the property or trait of being a snob) | snobbish | {adj} | (having the property of being a snob) | snobby | {adj} | (characteristic of a snob) | snood | {n} | (band or ribbon for keeping the hair in place) | snood | {n} | (hairnet) SEE: hairnet :: | snood | {n} | (neckwarmer) SEE: neckwarmer :: | snooker | {n} | (cue sport) | snoop | {n} | (a private detective) | snoop | {n} | (one who snoops) | snoop | {n} | (the act of snooping) | snoop | {v} | (to be devious and cunning so as not to be seen) | snoop | {v} | (to secretly spy on or investigate, especially into the private personal life of others) | snoop around | {v} | (to snoop at a location) | snoot | {n} | (slang: human nose) SEE: schnozzle :: | snootful | {n} | (significant amount of ingested alcohol) | snooze | {n} | (A period of sleep; a nap) | snooze | {v} | (To sleep, especially briefly; to nap) | snore | {n} | (act and noise of snoring) | snore | {v} | (breathe during sleep with harsh noises) | snoring | {n} | (action or sound) | snoring rail | {n} | (bird) | snorkel | {n} | (hollow tube used for breathing underwater) | snorkel | {v} | (use a snorkel) | snort | {n} | (sound made by exhaling roughly through the nose) | snort | {v} | (to exhale roughly through the nose) | snort | {v} | (to inhale (usually a drug) through the nose) | snot | {n} | (contemptible child) | snot | {n} | (mucus) | snottiness | {n} | (state or quality of being snotty) | snotty | {adj} | (dirtied with snot) | snotty | {adj} | (ill-tempered, impertinent) | snout | {n} | (long, projecting nose, mouth, and jaw of a beast) | snout beetle | {n} | (a weevil) | snout moth | {n} | (eggar) SEE: eggar :: | snow | {n} | (cocaine) | snow | {n} | (collective precipitation) | snow | {n} | (colour) | snow | {n} | (precipitation) | snow | {n} | (TV noise) | snow | {v} | (have snow fall from the sky) | snow angel | {n} | (design) | snowball | {n} | (ball of snow) | snowball fight | {n} | (scuffle or play fight whose object is to hit unallied participants with snowballs) | snow-blind | {adj} | (blinded by abundance of reflected light) | snow blindness | {n} | (condition of the eyes caused by exposure to UV rays) | snowblower | {n} | (a device for clearing a path or road of snow) | snowboard | {n} | (board) | 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) | snow drift | {n} | (accumulation of snow) | snowdrift | {n} | (bank of snow) | snowdrop | {n} | (plant) | snowfall | {n} | (instance of falling of snow) | snowflake | {n} | (crystal) | snowflake | {n} | (flower) | snow fox | {n} | (arctic fox) SEE: arctic fox :: | snow globe | {n} | (decorative object) | snow leopard | {n} | (a large feline mammal, Uncia uncia) | snowless | {adj} | (without snow) | snow load | {n} | (live load due to the weight of snow on a root) | snowman | {n} | (figure made of snow) | snowmobile | {n} | (vehicle) | snow pea | {n} | (cultivar of pea) | snow plow | {n} | (in skiing) | snow plow | {n} | (vehicle) | Snow Queen | {prop} | (fairy tale character with power over snow and ice) | snow sheep | {n} | (Ovis nivicola) | snowshoe | {n} | (flat footwear worn to facilitate walking in deep snow) | snow shovel | {n} | (a shovel designed specifically for the shovelling of snow) | snowstorm | {n} | (bad weather involving blowing winds and snow) | snow-white | {adj} | (as white as snow) | Snow White | {prop} | (character from Snow-White and Rose-Red (Schneeweißchen und Rosenrot)) | Snow White | {prop} | (character from Snow White (Schneewittchen)) | snowy | {adj} | (as white as snow) | snowy | {adj} | (covered with snow) | snowy owl | {n} | (large white owl) | snub | {n} | (deliberate affront or slight) | snub | {v} | (slight, ignore, behave coldly toward) | snub | {v} | (turn down, dismiss) | snuff | {n} | (fine-ground tobacco) | snuffbox | {n} | (small box) | snuggle | {v} | (to lie close to another person or thing, hugging or being cosy) | so | {adj} | (true) | so | {adv} | (in a particular manner) | so | {adv} | (to a particular extent) | so | {adv} | (very) | so | {conj} | (in order that) | so | {conj} | (with the result that) | so | {interj} | (interjection used to introduce a new topic) | so | {n} | (sol) SEE: sol :: | soak | {n} | (immersion in a liquid) | soak | {v} | durchziehen | soak | {v} | (to be saturated with liquid by being immersed in it) | soak | {v} | (to immerse in liquid to the point of saturation or thorough permeation) | soaked | {adj} | (drenched) | soaked to the bone | {adj} | (extremely wet) | so-and-so | {n} | (anything generic) | soap | {n} | (soap opera) SEE: soap opera :: | soap | {n} | (substance) | soap | {v} | (apply soap in washing) | soapbox | {n} | (soapbox car) SEE: soapbox car :: | soapbox car | {n} | (vehicle) | soap bubble | {n} | (sphere of soap water) | soap dish | {n} | (a container for soap) | soapmaker | {n} | (maker of soap) | soapnut | {n} | (the drupe of Sapindus plants) | soap opera | {n} | (television serial) | soapstone | {n} | (soft rock) | soapy | {adj} | (full of soap) | soar | {v} | (to fly aloft with little effort) | soar | {v} | (to rise rapidly or high) | sob | {n} | (a cry with a short, sudden expulsion of breath) | sob | {v} | (say (something) while sobbing) | sob | {v} | schluchzen | sob | {v} | (weep with convulsive gasps) | SOB | {n} | (son of a bitch (abbreviation)) | soba | {n} | (Japanese buckwheat noodle) | so be it | {phrase} | (indication of acceptance) | sober | {adj} | (dull) | sober | {adj} | (moderate) | sober | {adj} | (not drunk) | sober | {v} | (make or become sober) | sober | {v} | (overcome intoxication) | sober up | {v} | (to become sober) | sobriety | {n} | (quality or state of being sober) | sobriety | {n} | (quality or state of not being intoxicated) | sobriquet | {n} | (familiar name for a person) | sob story | {n} | (sad story) | 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) | soda | {n} | (carbonated water) | soda | {n} | (sodium carbonate) | soda | {n} | (sweet, carbonated drink) | sodalite | {n} | (mineral) | sodality | {n} | (companionship) SEE: companionship :: | soda pop | {n} | (sweetened, carbonated beverage) | soda water | {n} | (water with carbon dioxide) | sodium | {n} | (a reactive metal) | sodium benzoate | {n} | (the sodium salt of benzoic acid) | sodium bicarbonate | {n} | (salt of sodium hydroxide and carbonic acid) | sodium bicarbonate | {n} | (used as a raising agent) | sodium bisulfite | {n} | (the compound NaHSO[3]) | 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 :: | sodium hydrogen phosphate | {n} | (acid sodium salt of phosphoric acid) | sodium hydroxide | {n} | (caustic alkali) | sodium lamp | {n} | (sodium vapor lamp) SEE: sodium vapor lamp :: | sodium nitrate | {n} | (sodium salt of nitric acid) | sodium sulfate | {n} | (Na[2]SO[4]) | sodium vapor lamp | {n} | (type of street lamp) | sod off | {v} | (go away) | Sodom | {prop} | (city in the Middle East) | sodomise | {v} | (to perform anal sex) | sodomite | {n} | (one who practices sodomy) | sodomy | {n} | (anal sex, see also: anal sex) | sodomy | {n} | (sex held to be unnatural) | sofa | {n} | (upholstered seat) | so far | {adv} | (until now; previously; yet) | so far so good | {proverb} | (up to this point, all is OK) | soffit | {n} | (visible underside of an arch, balcony, beam, cornice, staircase, vault or any other architectural element) | Sofia | {prop} | (the capital city of Bulgaria) | Sofian | {adj} | (from Sofia) | Sofian | {n} | (someone from Sofia) | soft | {adj} | (foolish) SEE: foolish :: | soft | {adj} | (gentle) | soft | {adj} | (giving way under pressure) | soft | {adj} | (lacking strength or resolve) | soft | {adj} | (of a cloth) | soft | {adj} | (of a sound) | soft as a baby's bottom | {adj} | (extremely soft) | softball | {n} | (game) | soft chancre | {n} | (chancroid) SEE: chancroid :: | soft drink | {n} | (sweet, non-alcoholic carbonated beverage) | softhearted | {adj} | (gentle) | softness | {n} | (the quality of being soft) | soft palate | {n} | (tissue) | soft paraffin | {n} | (petroleum jelly) SEE: petroleum jelly :: | soft power | {n} | (political influence that is extended by means of diplomacy, international assistance, cultural exchanges, etc.) | soft roe | {n} | (milt) SEE: milt :: | soft serve | {n} | (frozen dessert) | soft skill | {n} | (personal skill that is usually interpersonal, non-specialized, and difficult to quantify) | soft soap | {n} | (soft-soap) SEE: soft-soap :: | soft spot | {n} | (fontanelle) SEE: fontanelle :: | software | {n} | (encoded computer instructions) | software architecture | {n} | (Translations) | software configuration management | {n} | (controlling and tracking changes made to software files) | software development | {n} | (translation of goal into a software product) | software engineering | {n} | (subfield of engineering) | software framework | {n} | (abstraction used in software development) | softwood | {n} | (commercial timber from any conifer) | softwood | {n} | (commercial timber in general) | softwood | {n} | (tree that yields the timber) | softwood | {n} | Weichholz | softwood | {n} | (wood from any conifer) | Sogdian | {adj} | (of or relating to Sodiana) | Sogdian | {prop} | (the Sogdian language) | Sogdiana | {prop} | (an ancient Iranian-speaking civilization) | soil | {n} | Erde | soil | {n} | (mineral or organic material serving as a natural medium for the growth of land plants) | soil | {n} | (mixture of sand and organic material) | soil | {v} | (to defecate into one's clothing) SEE: soil oneself :: | soil | {v} | (to make dirty) | soiree | {n} | (formal evening party) | sojourn | {n} | (A short stay somewhere) | sol | {n} | ((physical chemistry) a type of colloid) | solace | {n} | (consolation) | solace | {n} | (source of comfort) | solace | {v} | (to give solace to) | solanine | {n} | (poisonous glycoalkaloid found in many species of nightshade) | solar | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the sun) | solar calendar | {n} | (a calendar based on the movement of the Earth around the Sun) | solar cell | {n} | (semiconductor device) | solar day | {n} | (time for a planet to rotate once relative to the sun) | solar eclipse | {n} | (when the Moon passes between the Earth and the sun) | solar energy | {n} | (energy from the sun) | solar flare | {n} | (violent explosion) | solarium | {n} | (establishment where one can rent sunbeds) | solar mass | {n} | (unit) | solar panel | {n} | (array of connected solar cells) | solar plexus | {n} | (a complex network of nerves and ganglia, located within the abdomen behind the stomach) | solar system | {n} | (any collection of heavenly bodies orbiting a star) | solar system | {prop} | (Solar System) SEE: Solar System :: | Solar System | {prop} | (the Sun and all the heavenly bodies that orbit around it) | solar wind | {n} | (outflow of charged particles from the solar corona into space) | solder | {n} | (any of various alloys that are used to join small pieces of metal together) | solder | {v} | (to join with solder) | soldering | {n} | (method of joining two metallic surfaces by melting an alloy between them) | soldering iron | {n} | (tool) | soldier | {n} | (member of an army) | soldier fly | {n} | (insect) | sole | {adj} | (only) | sole | {adj} | (unmarried; widowed) | sole | {n} | (bottom of a shoe or boot) | sole | {n} | (bottom of the foot) | sole | {n} | (fish) | sole | {v} | (put a sole on (a shoe or boot)) | solely | {adv} | (exclusively) | solemn | {adj} | (deeply serious and somber) | solemn | {adj} | (performed with great ceremony) | solenodon | {n} | (small nocturnal insectivorous mammal with long snout and venomous saliva) | solenoid | {n} | (solenoid) | solfatara | {n} | (area of volcanic activity giving off sulfurous steam) | 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 | solid | {adj} | (extremely filling) | solid | {adj} | (in the solid state) | solid | {adj} | (lacking errors or inconsistencies) | solid | {adj} | (lacking holes or hollows) | solid | {adj} | (large, massive) | solid | {adj} | (of one color) | solid | {adj} | (strong, unyielding (as of foundations etc)) | solid | {adj} | (typography: written as one word) | solid | {n} | (chemistry: fundamental state of matter) | solid | {n} | (geometry: three-dimensional object) | solidarity | {n} | (psychological or material support) | solidarity | {n} | (unifying bond between individuals with common goal or enemy) | solidify | {v} | (transitive: to make solid; convert into a solid body) | solidus | {n} | (Roman gold coin) | solifugid | {n} | (spider) | soliloquy | {n} | (act of a character speaking to himself) | soliloquy | {n} | (speech or written discourse in this form) | solipsism | {n} | (theory) | solipsist | {adj} | solipsistisch | solipsist | {n} | Solipsist | solipsistic | {adj} | solipsistisch | solitaire | {n} | (patience) SEE: patience :: | solitaire | {n} | (Peg solitaire) | solitaire | {n} | (person who lives alone) SEE: solitary :: | solitary | {adj} | (living alone or being by one's self) | solitary | {adj} | (lonely) SEE: lonely :: | solitary | {adj} | (not much visited or frequented; remote from society; retired; as, a solitary residence or place) | solitary | {adj} | (performed, passed, or endured alone; as, a solitary journey; a solitary life) | solitary | {n} | (one who lives alone) | solitary confinement | {n} | (forced isolation) | soliton | {n} | (self-reinforcing travelling wave) | solitude | {n} | (state of being alone) | solo | {adj} | (of a musical solo) | solo | {adj} | (without a companion or instructor) | solo | {n} | (card game) | solo | {n} | (job or performance done by one person) | solo | {n} | (piece of music for one) | solo | {v} | (to perform a solo) | solo | {v} | (to perform something in the absence of anyone else) | soloist | {n} | (a person who performs a solo) | Solomon | {prop} | (king of Israel) | Solomon Islands | {prop} | (A country in Melanesia) | Solomon's seal | {n} | (plant of genus Polygonatum) | so long | {interj} | (informal: goodbye) | so long as | {phrase} | (as long as) SEE: as long as :: | Solothurn | {prop} | (canton) | Solothurn | {prop} | (city) | solstice | {n} | (point where the earth stands at the extreme of its ellipsis around the sun) | solstitial | {adj} | (occurring on a solstice) | solstitial | {adj} | (pertaining to a solstice) | solubility product | {n} | (product of the individual solubilities of the cation and anion of a salt) | soluble | {adj} | (able to be dissolved) | soluble | {adj} | (able to be solved or explained) | solution | {n} | (answer to a problem (mathematics)) | solution | {n} | (liquid mixture) | solvable | {adj} | (capable of being dissolved) | solvable | {adj} | (capable of being solved) | solve | {v} | (to find an answer or solution) | solvency | {n} | (ability to pay debts) | solvent | {adj} | (able to pay all debts) | solvent | {n} | (liquid that dissolves a solid, liquid, or gaseous solute) | solyanka | {n} | (a thick, spicy and sour soup in Russian and Ukrainian cuisine) | Somali | {adj} | (pertaining to Somalia) | Somali | {n} | (a person) | Somali | {prop} | (a language) | Somalia | {prop} | (country in the Horn of Africa) | Somaliland | {prop} | (unrecognized state) | somatic | {adj} | (relating to the body of an organism) | somatization | {n} | (generation of physical symptoms for a psychiatric disorder) | somber | {adj} | (dark, lacking color or brightness) | somber | {adj} | (dark or dreary in character; joyless; grim) | sombrero | {n} | (hat) | some | {adv} | (approximately, roughly) | some | {determiner} | (certain proportion of) | some | {determiner} | (certain, unspecified or unknown) | some | {determiner} | (considerable quantity or number of) | some | {determiner} | (unspecified amount of) | some | {determiner} | (unspecified quantity or number of) | some | {pron} | (certain number) | some | {pron} | (indefinite amount, part) | some | {pron} | (indefinite quantity or number) | somebody | {pron} | (some unspecified person) | someday | {adv} | (sometime; at some time in the future) | somehow | {adv} | (in one way or another; in some way not yet known or designated) | someone | {pron} | (some person) | somersault | {n} | (the act of going head over heels) | something | {pron} | etwas | something | {pron} | (unspecified object) | something is rotten in the state of Denmark | {phrase} | (Hamlet quotation, used in other contexts to mean "something is not right.") | some time | {n} | (time) | sometime | {adv} | (at an unstated or indefinite time in the future) | sometime | {adv} | (obsolete: sometimes) SEE: sometimes :: | sometimes | {adv} | (on certain occasions, but not always) | somewhat | {adv} | (limited extent) | somewhat | {pron} | (something) SEE: something :: | somewhere | {adv} | (in some place) | somewhere | {adv} | (to some place) | somewhere else | {adv} | (in some other place) | somnambulate | {v} | (to walk while sleeping) | somnambulation | {n} | (sleepwalking) SEE: sleepwalking :: | somnambulism | {n} | (sleepwalking) | somnambulist | {n} | (a sleepwalker) | somnolent | {adj} | (drowsy) | somnolent | {adj} | (soporific) | so much | {adj} | (great in quantity or degree) | son | {n} | (a male person in relation to his parents) | son | {n} | (an adopted son) | son | {n} | Sohn | sonar | {n} | (device) | sonata | {n} | (a musical composition for one or a few instruments) | sonata form | {n} | (a form of classical music) | sonatina | {n} | (piece resembling a sonata but shorter or simpler) | song | {n} | [2] Gesang | song | {n} | (music with words) | song | {n} | (sound of a bird) SEE: birdsong :: | songbird | {n} | (bird) | Song of Solomon | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | songster | {n} | (man who sings songs) | songstress | {n} | (a female singer) | songthaew | {n} | (share taxi made from a pickup truck) | song thrush | {n} | (song thrush) | songwriter | {n} | (someone who writes the lyrics and usually the music of songs) | sonic | {adj} | (of or relating to sound) | sonic boom | {n} | (the audible effect of a shock wave in the air) | son-in-law | {n} | (son-in-law) | sonnet | {n} | (sonnet, a type of poem) | sonny | {n} | (a familiar form of address for a boy) | son of a bitch | {n} | (objectionable person) | son of a whore | {n} | (objectionable person) | sonogram | {n} | (spectrogram) SEE: spectrogram :: | sonometer | {n} | (audiometer) SEE: audiometer :: | Sonya | {prop} | (female given name) | soon | {adv} | (within a short time) | sooner or later | {adv} | (set phrase; eventually) | Sooretama slaty antshrike | {n} | (bird) | soot | {n} | (Fine black or dull brown particles) | soothe | {v} | (To calm or placate someone or some situation) | soothe | {v} | (To ease or relieve pain or suffering) | soothing | {adj} | (Freeing from fear or anxiety) | soothing | {adj} | (Giving relief) | soothsayer | {n} | (one who predicts the future) | sop | {n} | (easily frightened person) SEE: milksop :: | sop | {n} | (gravy) SEE: gravy :: | Sophia | {prop} | (female given name) | sophism | {n} | (flawed argument superficially correct in its reasoning, usually designed to deceive) | sophist | {n} | (ancient teacher of rhetoric, etc.) | sophist | {n} | (one who is captious, fallacious, or deceptive in argument) | 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) | soprano | {n} | [1,2] Sopran | soprano | {n} | (pitch) | Sopron | {prop} | (city in Hungary) | Sorb | {n} | (member of a Slavic people) | sorbet | {n} | (frozen fruit juice) | Sorbian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Sorbs or to the Sorbian language) | Sorbian | {prop} | (language) | sorcerer | {n} | (magician/wizard drawing upon natural powers) | sorceress | {n} | (magician/wizard drawing upon natural powers) | sorcery | {n} | (magical power) | sordid | {adj} | (dirty or squalid) | sordid | {adj} | (grasping) | sordid | {adj} | (morally degrading) | sore | {adj} | (annoyed) SEE: annoyed :: | sore | {adj} | (causing pain) | sore | {adj} | (dire, distressing) | sore | {adj} | (sensitive; tender) | soreness | {n} | (being sore) | sore throat | {n} | (symptom) | sorghum | {n} | (cereal) | sororal | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a sister) | sorority | {n} | Schwesterlichkeit | sorption | {n} | (process of either absorption or adsorption) | sorrel | {n} | (plant) | sorrow | {n} | (unhappiness) | sorrowful | {adj} | (full of sorrow) | sorry | {adj} | (poor, regrettable) | sorry | {adj} | (regretful for an action or grieved) | sorry | {interj} | (expression of regret or sorrow) | sorry | {interj} | (request to repeat) | sorry, I'm late | {phrase} | (sorry I'm late) | sort | {n} | (act of sorting) | sort | {n} | (type) | sort | {n} | ((typography) metal type) | sort | {v} | (arrange in order) | sort | {v} | (separate according to certain criteria) | sort of | {adv} | (in a way etc.) | so-so | {adj} | (neither good nor bad) | so-so | {adv} | (neither well nor poorly) | soteriology | {n} | (the study of salvation) | so that | {conj} | (in order to) | Sotho | {prop} | (Sotho language) | sotolon | {n} | (sotolon) | São Tomé and Príncipe | {prop} | (Democratic Republic of São Tomé and Príncipe) | Sãotomense | {prop} | (Forro) SEE: Forro :: | so to speak | {adv} | (in a manner of speaking) | sotto | {adj} | (music, informal: sotto voce (adjective)) SEE: sotto voce :: | sotto | {adv} | (music, informal: sotto voce (adverb)) SEE: sotto voce :: | soufflé | {n} | (baked dish) | sought-after | {adj} | (in demand) SEE: in demand :: | soul | {n} | (soul music) | soul | {n} | (the spirit or essence of a person that is believed to live on after the person’s death) | soulless | {adj} | (without a soul) | soulmate | {n} | (Someone with whom one has a special connection) | soul patch | {n} | (narrow beard) | sound | {adj} | (healthy) | sound | {adj} | (sound asleep) SEE: sound asleep :: | sound | {n} | (air bladder) SEE: swim bladder :: | sound | {n} | (a probe) | sound | {n} | (cuttlefish) SEE: cuttlefish :: | sound | {n} | (long narrow inlet) | sound | {n} | (sensation perceived by the ear) | sound | {n} | [the physical phenomenon] Schall | sound | {n} | (vibration capable of causing this) | sound | {v} | (to probe) | sound | {v} | (to produce a sound) | sound asleep | {adj} | (sleeping still and silently) | sound barrier | {n} | (drag and other effects of approaching the speed of sound) | sound barrier | {n} | (noise-reducing structure) | sound card | {n} | (a computer hardware device used for generating and capturing sounds) | sound change | {n} | (language change that affects pronunciation) | soundless | {adj} | (without sound) | soundly | {adv} | (in a thorough manner) | soundproof | {adj} | (describing something that does not allow sound through) | soundscape | {n} | soundscape | sound system | {n} | (electronic system that produce sound) | 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) | sound wave | {n} | (longitudinal wave of pressure transmitted through any plastic material) | soup | {n} | (dish) | 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 :: | soupspoon | {n} | (soupspoonful) SEE: soupspoonful :: | soupspoon | {n} | (spoon for eating soup) | soup up | {v} | (modify higher performance than the specifications) | sour | {adj} | (having an acidic, sharp or tangy taste) | sour | {adj} | (made rancid by fermentation, etc.) | sour | {adj} | ((of soil) excessively acidic and thus infertile) | sour | {adj} | (peevish or bad-tempered) | sour | {adj} | (tasting or smelling rancid) | sour | {n} | (a drink made with whiskey, lemon or lime juice and sugar) | sour | {n} | (the sensation of a sour taste) | sour | {v} | (to become sour) | 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) | sourdough | {n} | (dough) | sourish | {adj} | (somewhat sour) | soursop | {n} | (tree) | sousaphone | {n} | (brass instrument) | soutane | {n} | (a long gown) | south | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the south) | south | {adv} | (in an adverse direction or trend) | south | {n} | (compass point) | 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 Asia | {prop} | (South Asia) | South Australia | {prop} | (state of Australia) | 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) | southeast | {n} | (compass point) | Southeast Asia | {prop} | (a subregion of Asia) | Southeast Europe | {prop} | (southeastern part of Europe) | southern | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a southern region) | southern | {adj} | (of the south) | southern beech | {n} | (Nothofagus) | Southern Cross | {prop} | (constellation) | southerner | {n} | (someone from the south of a region) | Southerner | {n} | (someone from the area that once formed the CSA) | Southerner | {n} | (someone from the south of a region) SEE: southerner :: | Southern Europe | {prop} | (Southern Europe) | Southern European | {adj} | (Southern European) | Southern European | {n} | (Southern European person) | Southern Hemisphere | {n} | (hemisphere to the south of its equator) | Southern Ocean | {prop} | (the fourth largest ocean of the Earth, surrounding the Antarctic landmass) | Southern Sesotho | {prop} | (Sotho) SEE: Sotho :: | southernwood | {n} | (Artemisia abrotanum) | South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands | {prop} | (territory) | South Island | {prop} | (one of the two major islands making up New Zealand) | South Korea | {prop} | (country in East Asia) | South Korean | {adj} | (of South Korea) | South Korean | {n} | (person from or descended from South Korea) | South Ossetia | {prop} | (South Ossetia) | southpaw | {n} | (informal: one who is left-handed) | South Picene | {prop} | (extinct Italic language) | south pole | {n} | (negative magnetic pole) | south pole | {n} | (the southernmost point on a celestial body) | South Pole | {prop} | (the southernmost point on Earth) | South Slavic | {prop} | (of or relating to the South Slavs) | South Sudan | {prop} | (country in Africa) | South Sudanese | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to the country of South Sudan or the South Sudanese people) | South Sudanese | {n} | (A person from South Sudan or of South Sudanese descent) | southward | {adv} | (towards the south) | southwest | {n} | (compass point) | South Yemen | {prop} | (country) | souvenir | {n} | (item of sentimental value to remember an event or location) | sovereign | {adj} | (exercising power of rule) | sovereign | {n} | (monarch) | sovereignty | {n} | (of a nation: the state of making laws and controlling resources without the coercion of other nations.) | sovereignty | {n} | (of ruler or God: supreme authority over all things) | sovereignty | {n} | (of self: the liberty to decide one's thoughts and actions) | soviet | {n} | (council) | soviet | {n} | (form of government) | Soviet | {adj} | (pertaining to the Soviet Union or its republics) | Soviet | {prop} | (soviet) SEE: soviet :: | Sovietology | {n} | (the field of study of the Soviet Union) | Soviet Russia (Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic) SEE: Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic :: | | | Soviet Russia (Russia) SEE: Russia :: | | | Soviet Russia (Soviet Union) SEE: Soviet Union :: | | | 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) | Soviet Union | {prop} | (USSR, see also: Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, see also: USSR) | sovnarkhoz | {n} | (a regional economic council of the Soviet Union (historical)) | sovok | {n} | (Soviet Union, disparagingly) | sow | {n} | (female pig) | sow | {v} | (disperse seeds) | sower | {n} | (one who sows) | so what | {interj} | (reply of indifference) | sow one's wild oats | {v} | (to spend a period of one's youth behaving irresponsibly) | sow the wind, reap the whirlwind | {proverb} | (every decision has consequences; a person's actions will come back to them) | soy | {n} | (soy beans) | soy | {n} | (soy sauce) SEE: soy sauce :: | soybean | {n} | (plant) | soybean | {n} | (seed) | soy milk | {n} | (a beverage made from soy beans) | soy sauce | {n} | (a condiment and ingredient made from fermented soybeans) | Soyuz | {prop} | (a Soviet/Russian spacecraft) | spa | {n} | (spa) | 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) | spade | {n} | (a garden tool with a handle and a flat blade for digging) | spade | {n} | (one of the black suits in a deck of cards) | spades | {n} | (spade) SEE: spade :: | spades | {n} | (suit of playing cards) | spadix | {n} | (fleshy spike) | spaghetti | {n} | (electrical insulating tubing) | spaghetti | {n} | (informally: any type of pasta) SEE: pasta :: | spaghetti | {n} | (pasta) | spaghetti | {n} | (spaghetti code) SEE: spaghetti code :: | Spain | {prop} | (country in Europe) | spam | {n} | (tinned meat product) SEE: SPAM :: | spam | {n} | (unsolicited bulk electronic messages) | spam | {n} | (unsolicited electronic message sent in bulk) | spam | {v} | (intransitive) | Spam | {prop} | (tinned meat) | SPAM | {prop} | (tinned meat) | spamdexing | {n} | (deliberately manipulating search engines) | spammer | {n} | (someone who sends spam) | Spaniard | {n} | (somebody from Spain) | spaniel | {n} | (dog) | Spanish | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Spain) | Spanish | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the people or culture of Spain) | Spanish | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Spanish language) | Spanish | {n} | (people of Spain, collectively) | Spanish | {prop} | (Romance language of Spain and the Americas) | Spanish Armada | {prop} | (The fleet of war ships sent by Philip II of Spain) | Spanish chestnut | {n} | (fruit) | Spanish chestnut | {n} | (tree) | Spanish influenza | {n} | (an influenza pandemic) | Spanish Netherlands | {prop} | (country) | Spanish Water Dog | {n} | (Spanish Water Dog) | spank | {n} | (an instance of spanking; a smack or slap) | spank | {v} | (to smack or slap a person's buttocks, with the bare hand or other object.) | spanking | {n} | (form of physical punishment) | spanner | {n} | (hand tool for adjusting nuts and bolts) | spanner barb | {n} | (fish) | spanworm | {n} | (measuring worm) SEE: measuring worm :: | spar | {n} | (a general term denoting any linear object used as a mast, sprit, yard, boom, pole or gaff) | spare | {adj} | (lean, meager) | spare | {v} | (to save (money) for reserve) | spare part | {n} | (component kept in reserve) | spare the rod and spoil the child | {proverb} | (if one does not discipline a child he or she will never learn obedience) | spare time | {n} | (free time) SEE: free time :: | spare tire | {n} | (extra tire) SEE: spare tyre :: | spare tire | {n} | (fat around midsection) SEE: spare tyre :: | spare tyre | {n} | (extra tire) | spare tyre | {n} | (fat around midsection) | spare wheel | {n} | (extra wheel) SEE: spare tyre :: | spark | {n} | (particle of glowing matter) | sparkle | {n} | (brilliance) | sparkle | {v} | (to emit sparks) | sparkler | {n} | (hand-held firework) | sparkling wine | {n} | (wine) | spark plug | {n} | (device that forms a high-voltage spark for fuel ignition) | spark testing | {n} | (A method of determining classification of ferrous materials.) | sparrow | {n} | (bird of the family Passeridae) | sparrow | {n} | (Passer domesticus) | sparrow hawk | {n} | (Accipiter nisus) SEE: Eurasian sparrowhawk :: | sparrow hawk | {n} | (Falco sparverius) SEE: American kestrel :: | sparrowhawk | {n} | (Eurasian sparrowhawk) SEE: Eurasian sparrowhawk :: | sparse | {adj} | (having widely spaced intervals) | sparse | {adj} | (not dense; meager) | Sparta | {prop} | (ancient city-state in southern Greece) | Spartacus | {prop} | (Thracian name) | Spartan | {adj} | (spartan) SEE: spartan :: | spasm | {n} | (contraction of a muscle) | spat | {n} | (covering or decorative covering worn over a shoe) | spat | {n} | (quarrel) | spatial | {adj} | (pertaining to space) | spatter | {v} | (to splash with small droplets) | spatula | {n} | (kitchen utensil for scraping bowls) | spatula | {n} | (kitchen utensil for turning and lifting) | spatula | {n} | (palette knife) | spatula | {n} | (thin hand tool for handling chemicals or other materials) | spawn | {n} | (any germ or seed, even a figurative source; offspring) | spawn | {n} | (mushroom mycelium prepared for (aided) propagation) | spawn | {n} | (the numerous eggs of an aquatic organism) | spawn | {v} | (to bring forth in general) | spawn | {v} | (to deposit (numerous) eggs in water) | spawn | {v} | (to generate, bring into being, especially non-mammalian beings in very large numbers) | spawn | {v} | (to produce or deposit (eggs) in water) | spawn | {v} | (to reproduce, especially in large numbers) | spawner | {n} | (female fish) | spay | {v} | (remove the ovaries) | spaz | {n} | (stupid person) | speak | {v} | (to be able to communicate in a language) | speak | {v} | (to communicate with one's voice using words) | speaker | {n} | (loudspeaker) | speaker | {n} | (one who speaks) | speak for oneself | {v} | (expressing disagreement) | speaking | {adj} | (eloquent) SEE: eloquent :: | speaking | {n} | (the act of speaking) | speak in tongues | {v} | (To speak in a language unknown to the speaker) | speak of the devil | {phrase} | (expression used when a person mentioned in the current conversation happens to arrive) | speak of the devil and he appears | {phrase} | (expression used when a person mentioned in the current conversation happens to arrive) | spear | {n} | [1, 2] Speer | spear | {n} | (long stick with a sharp tip) | spear carrier | {n} | (person in a play or movie with a minimal part) SEE: walk-on :: | spearmint | {n} | (Mentha spicata) | spearthrower | {n} | (atlatl) SEE: atlatl :: | 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) | speed | {n} | (luck, success, prosperity) SEE: luck, success, prosperity :: | speed | {n} | (photographic sensitivity to light) | speed | {n} | (rapidity) | speed | {n} | (rate of motion) | speed | {n} | (slang: methamphetamine) | speed | {v} | (to go fast) | speed bump | {n} | (transverse ridge in the road) | speed dating | {n} | (organized event in which prospective romantic partners meet each other through a series of short one-to-one meetings) | speeding | {n} | (driving faster than the legal speed limit) | speed limit | {n} | (maximum speed permitted ) | speed of light | {n} | (the speed of electromagnetic radiation in a perfect vacuum) | speed of sound | {n} | (speed at which sound is propogated) | speedometer | {n} | (a device that measures, and indicates the current speed of a vehicle) | speedometer | {n} | (such a device incorporating an odometer) | speedrun | {n} | (completing a video game as fast as possible) | speed skating | {n} | (The sport of racing around an oval course on ice skates) | speedup | {n} | (an amount of decrease in time taken) | speedwell | {n} | (plant) | speedy | {adj} | (characterized by rapid or swift motion) | speleologist | {n} | (person who studies caves) | speleology | {n} | (scientific study of caves) | spell | {n} | (indefinite period of time) | spell | {n} | (magical effect of such incantation) | spell | {n} | (magical incantation) | spell | {v} | (figuratively, to clarify) | spell | {v} | (to compose a word) | spell | {v} | (to indicate that some future event will occur) | spell | {v} | (to work in place of someone) | spell | {v} | (to write or say the letters that form a word) | spellbound | {adj} | (fascinated by something; entranced as if by a spell) | spell checker | {n} | (software application) | spelling | {n} | (act, practice, ability, or subject of forming words with letters, or of reading the letters of words; orthography) | spelling | {n} | (a specific spelling of a word) | spelt | {n} | (a type of wheat, Triticum aestivum spelta) | spelunk | {n} | (cave, cavern, grotto) SEE: cave :: | spend | {v} | ausgeben, [time] verbringen | spend | {v} | (to consume, to use up (time)) | spend | {v} | (to pay out) | spending spree | {n} | (A series of high-value purchases made in a short time) | spendthrift | {n} | (someone who spends money wastefully) | sperm | {n} | (cell) | sperm | {n} | (semen (fluid)) | spermatozoon | {n} | (reproductive cell of the male) | sperm bank | {n} | (place where sperm is stored) | sperm bank | {n} | (vulgar: vagina) SEE: cunt :: | sperm donor | {n} | (man who donates sperm) | sperm whale | {n} | (sperm whale) | Spetsnaz | {n} | (Russian military special forces) | spew | {n} | (ejaculate) SEE: ejaculate :: | spew | {n} | (vomit) SEE: vomit :: | spew | {v} | (to vomit) | Speyer | {prop} | (a city in Germany) | sphene | {n} | (titanite) SEE: titanite :: | sphenoid | {n} | (sphenoid bone) SEE: sphenoid bone :: | spheral | {adj} | (spherical) SEE: spherical :: | sphere | {n} | (astronomy: apparent outer limit of space) SEE: celestial sphere :: | sphere | {n} | (mathematics: regular three-dimensional object) | sphere | {n} | (region in which something or someone is active) | sphere | {n} | (spherical physical object) | 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) | spherosome | {n} | (the smallest cell organelle in the cell) | sphincter | {n} | (band of muscle) | sphincteric | {adj} | (sphincteral) SEE: sphincteral :: | sphinx | {n} | (mythology: creature with the head of a person and the body of an animal) | sphinx | {n} | (person who keeps his/her thoughts and intentions secret) | Sphinx | {prop} | (large monument in Egypt) | sphragistics | {n} | (Study of seals) | sphygmomanometer | {n} | (device to measure blood pressure) | Sphynx | {n} | (cat) | 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) | spider | {n} | (arthropod) | spiderweb | {n} | (net-like construct of a spider) | spiderwort | {n} | (plant) | spigot | {n} | (faucet) SEE: tap :: | spike | {n} | (anything resembling like a nail in shape) | spike | {n} | (ear of grain) | spike | {n} | (very large nail) | spike addition | {n} | (technique in analytical chemistry) | spikenard | {n} | indische Narde | spill | {v} | (intransitive: to spread out or fall out) | spill | {v} | (transitive: to drop something so that it spreads out) | spill one's guts | {v} | (vomit) SEE: vomit :: | spill the beans | {v} | (to reveal a secret; to disclose) | spin | {n} | (brief trip) | spin | {n} | (favourable comment) | spin | {n} | (flight condition) | spin | {n} | (physics: quantum angular momentum) | spin | {n} | (rotation of a ball in motion) | spin | {v} | drehen, spinnen | spin | {v} | (to make yarn) | spin | {v} | (to present a bias) | spin | {v} | (to turn around quickly) | spinach | {n} | (a particular edible plant, Spinacia oleracea) | spinal cord | {n} | (thick, whitish cord of nerve tissue) | spinal tap | {n} | (colloquial terms for lumbar puncture) | spindle | {n} | (rod in spinning and winding thread) | spindle | {n} | (rod which turns, or on which something turns round) | spindle | {n} | (tree of the genus Euonymus) | spin doctor | {n} | (person hired to improve public image) | spine | {n} | (backbone) | spine | {n} | (bound edge of a book) | spine | {n} | (metaphor for courage or assertiveness) | spine | {n} | (rigid, pointed surface protuberance or needle-like structure on an animal, shell, or plant) | spinel | {n} | (any of several hard minerals of cubic symmetry that are mixed oxides of magnesium and aluminium) | spine pig | {n} | (porcupine) SEE: porcupine :: | spinet | {n} | (short, compact harpsichord) | spinner | {n} | (computing: Input control for entering a number with accompanying arrowed buttons) | spinner | {n} | (Someone or something who spins) | spinner dolphin | {n} | (species of dolphin) | spinning mule | {n} | (machine that spins thread from fibres) | spinning top | {n} | (a toy) | spinning wheel | {n} | (device for spinning thread with a wheel and a spindle) | spin-off | {n} | (offshoot) | spinster | {n} | (unmarried woman) | spin the bottle | {n} | (game) | spiny anteater | {n} | (common name for echidna) SEE: echidna :: | spiny dogfish | {n} | (Squalus acanthias) | spiny lobster | {n} | (spiny lobster) | spiny-tailed lizard | {n} | (any lizard of the genus Uromastyx) | spiracle | {n} | (blowhole) | spiracle | {n} | (opening used for breathing) | spiral | {n} | (geometry) | spiral staircase | {n} | (A staircase in the form of a helix) | spire | {n} | (tapering architectural structure) | spirit | {n} | (alcohol) | spirit | {n} | (soul) | spirit | {n} | (supernatural being) | Spiritism | {prop} | (a philosophical doctrine) | spirit level | {n} | (spirit level) | spirit path | {n} | (spirit way) SEE: spirit way :: | spirit road | {n} | (spirit way) SEE: spirit way :: | spiritual | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the spirit or the soul) | spiritualism | {n} | (the belief that the dead communicate with the living through mediums) | spiritualism | {n} | (the philosophic doctrine, opposing materialism) | spiritualist | {adj} | (pertaining to spiritualism) | spiritualist | {n} | (one who practices spiritualism) | spirituality | {n} | (concern for what is unseen and intangible) | spiritus asper | {n} | (Ancient Greek diacritical mark) SEE: rough breathing :: | spiritus lenis | {n} | (Ancient Greek diacritical mark) SEE: smooth breathing :: | spit | {n} | (a narrow, usually sandy peninsula) | spit | {n} | (a rod on which meat is grilled/broiled) | spit | {n} | (saliva) | spit | {v} | (to evacuate saliva from the mouth) | spitchcock | {n} | (eel prepared by spitchcocking) | spite | {n} | (ill-will or hatred toward another; a desire to vex or injure) | spiteful | {adj} | (filled with spite) | spitefulness | {n} | (result or product of being spiteful) | spitefulness | {n} | (state or quality of being spiteful) | Spitsbergen | {prop} | (island) | spitter | {n} | (baseball sense) SEE: spitball :: | spitting image | {n} | (the exact likeness of someone) | spitting spider | {n} | (spider from the family Scytodidae) | spittle | {n} | (spit, usually frothy) | spittoon | {n} | (receptacle for spit) | spit wad | {n} | (A wad of spittle spat by someone) | spitz | {n} | (Any of several Nordic breeds of dog such as the Pomeranian or Samoyed) | splash | {v} | (to hit or agitate liquid) | splash down | {n} | Wasserung | spleen | {n} | (mood) | spleen | {n} | (organ) | splendid | {adj} | (illustrious; heroic; brilliant; celebrated) | splendid | {adj} | (possessing or displaying splendor) | splendid | {adj} | (showy; magnificent; sumptuous; pompous) | 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) | spline | {n} | (flexible strip) | spline | {n} | (smooth mathematical curve) | splint | {n} | (immobilizing device) | splinter | {n} | (a group that formed by splitting off from a larger membership) | splinter | {n} | (long, sharp fragment of material, often wood) | splinter | {v} | (to cause to break apart into splinters) | splinter | {v} | (to come apart into splinters) | split | {n} | (acrobatic feat) | split | {n} | (baseball pitch) SEE: split-finger fastball :: | split | {n} | (breach, division) | split | {n} | (crack, longitudinal fissure) | split | {v} | (divide along a more or less straight line) | split | {v} | (leave) | split | {v} | (separate) | split | {v} | (share out) | Split | {prop} | (port city in Croatia) | splits | {n} | (manoeuvre in dance or gymnastics by which the legs are extended straight out and perpendicular to the body) | splurge | {n} | (extravagant indulgence) | splurge | {n} | (extravagant or ostentatious display) | splurge | {v} | (to flow or move in rush) | splurge | {v} | (to spend lavishly or extravagantly) | spoil | {n} | (plunder taken from an enemy or victim) | spoil | {v} | (become sour or rancid, to decay) | spoil | {v} | (ruin) | spoil | {v} | (to coddle or pamper) | spoiled | {adj} | (spoilt) SEE: spoilt :: | spoiler | {n} | (automobiles: device to reduce lift and increase downforce) | spoiler | {n} | (document, review or comment) | spoilsport | {n} | (someone who puts an end to harmless fun) | spoilt | {adj} | (food: rendered unusable or inedible) | spoilt | {adj} | (of a child) | spoke | {n} | (part of a wheel) | spoken | {adj} | (concerning speech) | spondee | {n} | (word of two syllables) | sponge | {n} | (marine invertebrate with a porous skeleton) | sponge | {n} | (piece of porous material used for washing) | sponge | {n} | (slang: person who takes advantage of the generosity of others) | sponge | {n} | (sponge cake) SEE: sponge cake :: | sponge | {n} | (sponge pudding) SEE: sponge pudding :: | sponge | {v} | (to take advantage of others) | sponge cake | {n} | (type of cake) | spongecake | {n} | (cake which has a firm yet well aerated structure) SEE: sponge cake :: | sponger | {n} | (one who sponges) | spongy | {adj} | (absorbent, squishy, porous) | sponsor | {n} | (One that pays all or part of the cost of an event) | sponsor | {n} | (person or organisation with responsibility (especially with a religious or financial aspect)) | sponsor | {v} | (to be a sponsor for) | spontaneity | {n} | Spontaneität (also Spontanität) | spontaneity | {n} | (the quality of being spontaneous) | spontaneous | {adj} | (done by one's own free choice, or without planning) | spontaneous | {adj} | (random) SEE: random :: | spontaneous | {adj} | (self generated; happening without any apparent external cause) | spontaneously | {adv} | (in a spontaneous manner) | spook | {n} | Gespenst, Phantom, Geist, Spuk | spook | {n} | (spirit returning to haunt a place) | spooky | {adj} | (eerie; suggestive of ghosts) | spool | {n} | (spindle) | spoon | {n} | (measure that will fit into a spoon) SEE: spoonful :: | spoon | {n} | (scooped utensil for eating (or serving)) | spoonbill | {n} | (bird) | spoonbill | {n} | (paddlefish) SEE: paddlefish :: | spoonerism | {n} | (phrase where sounds are transposed) | spoonful | {n} | (amount a spoon will hold) | spoon lure | {n} | (oblong, concave lure) | sporadic | {adj} | (rare and scattered in occurrence) | sporadically | {adv} | (In an occasional, infrequent, or irregular manner) | sporange | {n} | (sporangium) SEE: sporangium :: | spore | {n} | (reproductive particle) | sport | {n} | (any athletic activity that uses physical skills) | sport | {n} | (person who exhibits either good or bad sportsmanship) | sport | {v} | (amuse oneself) | sport | {v} | (display, have as feature) | sport | {v} | (mock or tease) | sports bra | {n} | (bra worn when playing various sports) | sports car | {n} | (automobile designed for high speed) | sports field | {n} | (flat area for sports) | sports ground | {n} | (a stadium or piece of land used for sport) | sports jacket | {n} | (tailored jacket that is not part of a suit) | sportsman | {n} | (male athlete) | sportsperson | {n} | Sportler | sportswear | {n} | (casual clothing for sport or excercise) | sportswoman | {n} | (woman who engages in sports) | sport utility vehicle | {n} | (vehicle) | sporty | {adj} | (Favourable to sports) | sporty | {adj} | (Flashy) | spot | {n} | (a brief advertisement) | spot | {n} | (a round or irregular patch of a different color) | spot | {n} | (location or area) | spot | {n} | (small amount) | spot | {n} | (stain) | spot-backed antshrike | {n} | (bird) | spotlight | {n} | (a bright lamp, especially one used to illuminate the center of attention on a stage) | spotlight | {n} | (the circle of light shed by a spotlight) | spotted bowerbird | {n} | (bowerbird) | spotted dog | {n} | (Lycaon pictus) SEE: African hunting dog :: | spotted dragonet | {n} | (Callionymus maculatus) | spot-winged antshrike | {n} | (Pygiptila stellaris, Thamnophilus stellaris) | spouse | {n} | (husband or wife) | spouse | {v} | (to get married to) SEE: espouse :: | spout | {n} | (a tube through which liquid is poured or discharged) | spout | {v} | (to gush forth in a stream) | Sprachgefühl | {n} | (the instinctive or intuitive grasp of a language) | Sprachraum | {n} | (geographical region where a language is spoken) | sprain | {n} | (act or result of spraining) | sprain | {v} | (to weaken a joint, ligament, or muscle) | sprat | {n} | (any of various small marine fish in the genus Sprattus.) | Spratly Islands | {prop} | (islands) | sprawl | {v} | (to sit with limbs spread out) | spray | {n} | (commercial product) | spray | {n} | (fine, gentle, disperse mist of liquid) | spray | {n} | (small branch of flowers or berries) | spray | {v} | (to project a liquid in a disperse manner) | spray can | {n} | (pressurized canister) SEE: aerosol can :: | spray gun | {n} | (paint sprayer) | sprayhood | {n} | (companionway cover) SEE: dodger :: | spread | {n} | (food designed to be spread) | spread | {v} | ((intransitive) to take up a larger area, expand) | spread | {v} | (to disperse, scatter) | spread | {v} | (to extend, stretch out (limbs etc)) | spread | {v} | (to smear, distribute in a thin layer) | spread | {v} | (to stretch out, expand) | spread | {v} | ((transitive) to disseminate, make known or present) | spreadable | {adj} | (spreadable) | spread like wildfire | {v} | (spread like wildfire) | spreadsheet | {n} | (A sheet of paper, marked with a grid, in which financial data was recorded and totals calculated manually) | Spree | {prop} | (river in Germany) | Spreewald | {prop} | (forested wetland in Lower Lusatia) | spring | {n} | (device made of flexible material) | spring | {n} | (erection of the penis) SEE: erection :: | spring | {n} | Festmacherleine | spring | {n} | (first season) | spring | {n} | (higher-than-average tide) | spring | {n} | (water source) | spring | {v} | (to jump or leap) | springboard | {n} | (figuratively: anything that launches or provides impulse) | springboard | {n} | (flexible diving board) | springboard | {n} | (platform on springs used in gymnastics) | spring cleaning | {n} | (systematic cleaning at the end of winter) | spring cleaning | {n} | (systematic cleaning of anything) | spring equinox | {n} | (vernal equinox) SEE: vernal equinox :: | springer | {n} | (springbok) SEE: springbok :: | springer | {n} | (springer spaniel) SEE: springer spaniel :: | springer | {n} | (springing cow) SEE: springing cow :: | springer | {n} | (spring salmon) SEE: spring salmon :: | spring onion | {n} | (Allium fistulosum) | spring roll | {n} | (egg roll) SEE: egg roll :: | spring roll | {n} | (shredded vegetables wrapped in a pancake) | spring tide | {n} | (tide which occurs when the moon is new or full) | spring to life | {v} | (start to exist) | spring to mind | {v} | (appear in one's thoughts) | springwater | {n} | (water originating from a spring) | sprinkle | {n} | (A light rain shower) | sprinkle | {v} | (to cause to fall in fine drops) | sprinkle | {v} | (to cover an object) | sprinkler | {n} | (fire sprinkler) | sprinkler | {n} | (irrigation device) | sprint | {n} | (burst of speed or activity) | sprint | {n} | (short race at top speed) | sprint | {v} | (To run etc at top speed for a short period) | sprite | {n} | (an elf; a fairy; a goblin) | sprite | {n} | (a two-dimensional image or animation that is integrated into a larger scene) | sprite | {n} | (electrical discharges that occur high above the cumulonimbus cloud of an active thunderstorm) | sprite | {n} | (the green woodpecker, or yaffle) SEE: green woodpecker :: | spritz | {n} | (sprinkling or spray of liquid) | spritz | {v} | (to spray, sprinkle, or squirt lightly) | sprout | {n} | (Brussels sprout) SEE: Brussels sprout :: | sprout | {n} | (new growth on a plant) | sprout | {v} | keimen | sprout | {v} | (to grow, to germinate) | spruce | {n} | (tree from the genus Picea) | spruce | {n} | (wood of a spruce) | sprue | {n} | (Material that cools in the feed channels to a mold) | spud | {n} | (a tool used for digging out weeds) | spunk | {n} | (British slang, male ejaculate; semen) | spunk | {n} | (courage; spirit; mettle; determination) | spunk | {n} | (UK, Australian and New Zealand slang, An attractive person (normally male)) | spur | {n} | (Anything that inspires or motivates, as a spur does to a horse) | spur | {n} | (A rigid implement, often roughly y-shaped, that is fixed to one's heel for purpose of prodding a horse) | spur | {v} | (to prod) | spur | {v} | (to put spurs on) | spur | {v} | (to urge or encourage to action, or to a more vigorous pursuit of an object; to incite; to stimulate; to instigate; to impel; to drive) | spurdog | {n} | (spiny dogfish) SEE: spiny dogfish :: | spurge | {n} | (any plant of the genus Euphorbia) | spurious | {adj} | (false) | spurn | {n} | (a kick) | spurn | {n} | (an act of spurning; a scornful rejection) | spurn | {v} | (to reject by pushing away with the foot) | spurn | {v} | (to reject disdainfully) | spurn | {v} | (to waste; fail to make the most of) | spur on | {v} | (spur) SEE: spur :: | spurt | {n} | (brief gush) | spurt | {v} | (to gush) | spurt | {v} | (to make strong effort) | sputnik | {n} | (a Soviet unmanned space satellite) | spy | {n} | (person who secretly watches) | spy | {v} | (to act as a spy) | spyglass | {n} | (binoculars) SEE: binoculars :: | spyglass | {n} | (portable telescope) | spying | {n} | (espionage) SEE: espionage :: | spy ring | {n} | (spy network) | spyware | {n} | (program) | Spy Wednesday | {n} | (Holy Wednesday) SEE: Holy Wednesday :: | squab | {n} | (baby pigeon) | squab | {n} | (meat of a young pigeon or dove) | squad | {n} | (people organized) | squad | {n} | (sports team) | squall line | {n} | ((meteorology) line of thunderstorms) | squalor | {n} | (squalidness) | squander | {v} | (to waste) | square | {adj} | : anständig; : spießig | square | {adj} | (fair) SEE: fair :: | square | {adj} | (forming a right angle) | square | {adj} | (shaped like a square) | square | {adj} | (socially conventional) | square | {adj} | (used in the names of units) | square | {n} | (act quarrelling) SEE: quarrel :: | square | {n} | (astrology) SEE: quadrate :: | square | {n} | (cell in a grid) | square | {n} | (mortarboard) SEE: mortarboard :: | square | {n} | (open space in a town) | square | {n} | (second power) | square | {n} | (slang: socially conventional person) | square | {n} | (square meal) SEE: square meal :: | square | {n} | (the # symbol on a telephone) | square | {n} | [try square] Anschlagwinkel | square | {n} | (type of polygon) | square | {v} | (math: to multiply by itself) | square | {v} | (to take opposing sides) SEE: quarrel :: | square bracket | {n} | (symbol [ or ]) | square centimeter | {n} | (unit of area) | square kilometer | {n} | (square kilometre) SEE: square kilometre :: | square kilometre | {n} | (standard unit of area) | square metre | {n} | (standard unit of area) | square root | {n} | (number) | square wave | {n} | (function or waveform that alternates regularly and instantaneously between two levels) | squash | {n} | (plant and its fruit of the genus Cucurbita) | squash | {n} | (soft drink) SEE: cordial :: | squash | {n} | (The sport) | squat | {n} | (building occupied without permission) | squat | {n} | (position assumed by bending deeply at the knees while resting on one's feet) | squat | {n} | (weightlifting: exercise) | squat | {v} | (to bend at the knees) | squat | {v} | (to occupy without permission) | squat cage | {n} | (power rack) SEE: power rack :: | squatter | {n} | (one occupying a place without permission) | squatting | {n} | (illegal occupation of a building) | squat toilet | {n} | (toilet which is operated by squatting) | squawk | {n} | (shrill noise) | squeak | {n} | (short, high-pitched sound) | squeak | {v} | (emit sound) | squeaky | {adj} | (producing a high-pitched sound or squeak) | squeaky clean | {adj} | (beyond reproach) | squeaky clean | {adj} | (very clean) | squeal | {n} | (a high-pitched sound, as a scream of a child, or noisy worn-down brake pads) | squeal | {v} | (to rat on someone) | squeal | {v} | (to scream a high-pitched squeal) | squeamish | {adj} | (easily bothered or upset; tending to be nauseous or nervous) | squeegee | {n} | (tool used for cleaning glass) | squeegee mop | {n} | (squeezable sponge mop) | squeeze | {n} | (a traversal a narrow passage) | squeeze | {n} | (difficult position) | squeeze | {n} | Druck | squeeze | {v} | (to apply pressure to from two or more sides at once) | squeeze | {v} | (to fit into a tight place) | squeeze out | {v} | (used other than as an idiom, to squeeze out) | squelch | {v} | (to make a sucking, splashing noise) | squib | {n} | (device used to ignite a rocket) | squib | {n} | (small firework) | squid | {n} | (sea animal) | squiggle | {n} | (an illegible scrawl) | squiggle | {v} | (to write (something) illegibly) | squiggly | {adj} | (Not straight; wavy) | squill | {n} | (plant of the genus Scilla) | squinch | {n} | (structure between walls to transition to circular) | squint | {n} | (expression in which the eyes are partly closed) | squint | {n} | (hagioscope) SEE: hagioscope :: | squint | {n} | (look of eyes which are turned in different directions, like in strabismus) | squint | {v} | (to look or glance sideways) | squint | {v} | (to look with, or have eyes that are turned in different directions) | squint | {v} | (to look with the eyes partly closed, as in bright sunlight) | squire | {n} | (armor-bearer who attended a knight) | squire | {n} | (male attendant) | squire | {n} | (title of dignity) | squirm | {v} | (twist one’s body with snakelike motion) | squirrel | {n} | (rodent) | squirrel monkey | {n} | (squirrel monkey) | squirt | {v} | (to be ejected, in a rapid stream) | squirting cucumber | {n} | (Ecballium elaterium) | squish | {v} | (To squeeze, compress, or crush) | Srebrenica | {prop} | (Bosnian town) | Sri Jayawardenepura Kotte | {prop} | (the administrative capital of Sri Lanka) | Sri Lanka | {prop} | (a country in South Asia) | Sri Lankan | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Sri Lanka, the Sri Lankan people or the Sri Lankan language) | Sri Lankan | {n} | (A person from Sri Lanka or of Sri Lankan descent) | Srinagar | {prop} | (summer capital of Jammu and Kashmir, India) | st | {abbr} | (saint) | st | {abbr} | (street) | s.t. | {abbr} | (such that) | stab | {n} | (act of stabbing) | stab | {n} | (wound made by stabbing) | stab | {v} | (To pierce or wound with pointed object) | stability | {n} | (condition of being stable) | stability | {n} | (tendency to recover from perturbations) | stabilization | {n} | (process of stabilizing) | stabilize | {v} | (to become stable) | stabilize | {v} | (to make stable) | stabilizer | {n} | (substance added to something in order to stabilize it) | stable | {adj} | (relatively unchanging) | stable | {n} | (building for animals with hoofs) | stable | {n} | (building for horses) | stable | {n} | (stable for oxen, cows, cattle) | stable | {v} | (put or keep in a stable) | stable boy | {n} | (boy or young man who attends in a stable) | stable fly | {n} | (stable fly) | stabling | {n} | (stable) | stack | {n} | (a pile of identical objects) | stack | {n} | (computing: data structure) | stadium | {n} | (Greek measure of length) | stadium | {n} | (venue where sporting events are held) | staff | {n} | (employees of a business) | staff | {n} | (long, straight stick) | staff | {n} | (series of horizontal lines) | stag | {n} | (adult male deer) | stag beetle | {n} | (large beetle in Lucanidae) | stag-beetle | {n} | (a large black beetle with a pair of strong mandibles) | stage | {n} | (in theatre) | stage | {n} | (phase) | stage | {v} | (to demonstrate in a deceptive manner) | stage | {v} | (to produce on a stage) | stage-coach | {n} | (horse-drawn coach to transport passengers and mail) | stagecraft | {n} | (skills of the theater) | stage fright | {n} | (state of nervousness about performing) | stagflation | {n} | (inflation accompanied by stagnant growth) | stagger | {n} | (an unsteady movement of the body in walking or standing) | stagger | {v} | (to begin to doubt and waver in purposes) | stagger | {v} | (to move to one side and the other, as if about to fall, in standing or walking) | stagger | {v} | (to walk in an awkward, drunken fashion) | staggered | {adj} | (astonished) SEE: astonished :: | staging | {n} | (theater: performance of a play) | stagnate | {v} | (to cease activity) | stagnation | {n} | (inactivity) | stagnation | {n} | Stagnation | stag party | {n} | (bachelor party) SEE: bachelor party :: | staid | {adj} | gesetzt, seriös | stain | {n} | (blemish on one's character or reputation) | stain | {n} | (discoloured spot or area) | stain | {n} | Fleck | stain | {v} | (to coat a surface with a stain) | stain | {v} | (to taint or tarnish someone's character or reputation) | stained glass | {n} | (coloured glass) | stainless | {adj} | (describing an alloy that is resistant to corrosion and discoloration) | stainless | {n} | (stainless steel) SEE: stainless steel :: | stainless steel | {n} | (corrosion-free alloy) | stair | {n} | (series of steps) | stair | {n} | (single step) | staircase | {n} | (stairway) | staircase wit | {phrase} | (thinking of an idea too late) | stairs | {n} | (contiguous set of steps) | stairway | {n} | (set of steps allowing one to walk up or down comfortably) | stairwell | {n} | (a shaft in a multi-story building enclosing a stairway or staircase) | stake | {n} | (piece of wood) | stake | {n} | (timber to which a martyr was affixed to be burned) | stake | {v} | anpflocken, anbinden, hochbinden, pfählen | stake a claim | {v} | (to take an action that asserts a property right in something) | stakeholder | {n} | (bet holder) | stakeholder | {n} | (escrow agent) | stakeholder | {n} | (interpleader) | stakeholder | {n} | (person or organisation with a legitimate interest) | stake out | {v} | (to mark off the limits by stakes) | Stakhanovite | {n} | ((USSR) an extremely productive or hard-working worker, see also: workaholic) | stalactite | {n} | (mineral deposit hanging from the roof of a cave) | stalagmite | {n} | (mineral deposit) | stale | {adj} | (having lost its freshness) | stale | {adj} | (no longer new or interesting) | stalemate | {n} | (blocked situation without personal loss) | stalemate | {n} | (chess term) | Stalin | {prop} | (Stalin) | Stalingrad | {prop} | (former name of Volgograd) | Stalinism | {n} | (Communist philosophies espoused by Josef Stalin) | Stalinist | {n} | (a person who accepts the philosophy of Stalinism) | stalk | {n} | (one of the two upright pieces of a ladder) | stalk | {n} | (petiole, pedicel, or peduncle of a plant) SEE: petiole, pedicel, peduncle :: | stalk | {n} | (stem or main axis of a plant) | stalk | {v} | (to approach slowly and quietly in order not to be discovered when getting closer) | stalk | {v} | (to (try to) follow or contact someone constantly, often resulting in harassment) | stalk | {v} | (to walk haughtily) | stalker | {n} | (a person who secretly follows someone, sometimes with unlawful intentions) | stalker | {n} | (a person who stalks game) | stall | {n} | (aeronautics: loss of lift) | stall | {n} | (compartment for a single animal in a stable or cattle shed) | stall | {n} | (small open-fronted shop) | stall | {n} | (very small room used for a shower) | stall | {v} | (To exceed the critical angle of attack, resulting in total loss of lift) | stallion | {n} | (male horse kept primarily as a stud) | stallion | {n} | (uncastrated male horse) | stallion | {n} | (very virile, sexy or horny man) | stalwart | {adj} | (courageous) | stalwart | {adj} | (firmly built) | stamen | {n} | (A flower part that produces pollen) | stamina | {n} | (power of sustained exertion) | stammer | {n} | (involuntary repetition of sounds in speech) | stammer | {v} | (to stutter) | stammerer | {n} | (stutterer) SEE: stutterer :: | stamp | {n} | (device for stamping designs) | stamp | {n} | (indentation or imprint made by stamping) | stamp | {n} | (postage stamp) SEE: postage stamp :: | stamp | {v} | (to apply postage stamps to) | stamp | {v} | (to give an official marking to) | stamp-collecting | {n} | (stamp hobby) SEE: philately :: | stamp duty | {n} | (tax on certain documents) | stampede | {n} | (any sudden flight or dispersion) | stamp hinge | {n} | (gummed strip of paper for mounting stamps on album) | stamping ground | {n} | (place one likes to go) | 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 | {n} | (device to hold something upright or aloft) | stand | {n} | (grandstand) SEE: grandstand :: | stand | {n} | (platform on which a witness testifies in court) | stand | {n} | (resolute, unwavering position) | stand | {n} | (small building or booth) | stand | {v} | (to place in an upright or standing position) | stand | {v} | (to remain motionless) | stand | {v} | (to rise to one’s feet) | stand | {v} | (to seek election) | stand | {v} | (to support oneself on the feet in an erect position) | stand | {v} | (to tolerate) | stand | {v} | (to undergo; withstand; hold up) | standard | {n} | (a flag or ensign) | standard | {n} | (level of quality) | standard | {n} | (something used as a measure) | standard deviation | {n} | (statistical measure) | Standard English | {prop} | (the form of the English language widely accepted as the usual correct form) | standardise | {v} | (to establish a standard) | standardise | {v} | (to make to conform to a standard) | standardization | {n} | (process of complying with a standard) | standardization | {n} | (process of establishing a standard) | standardize | {v} | (standardise) SEE: standardise :: | standardized | {adj} | (designed or constructed in a standard manner) | standard lamp | {n} | (a floor lamp supported by a pole) | standard language | {n} | (variety of language regarded as most correct) | standardly | {adv} | (in a standard way) | Standard Model | {prop} | (theory) | standard of living | {n} | (a relative measure of the quality of life of a person or group has) | standard poodle | {n} | (a big poodle) | stand back | {v} | (maintain a safe distance) | stand by | {v} | stehen Sie bereit, bereitstehen | standby | {n} | (state of readiness without being immediately involved) | stand in | {n} | (a substitute) | stand in | {v} | (to substitute for) | stand-in | {n} | (person who stands in for an actor during shooting setup) | stand in for | {v} | (replace) | standing | {n} | (duration) | standing | {n} | (position in society) | standing | {n} | (the act of a person who stands, or a place where someone stands) | standing | {n} | (the position of a team in a league or of a player in a list) | standing ovation | {n} | (enthusiastic applause) | standing wave | {n} | (a wave form which occurs in a limited, fixed medium) | standoff | {n} | (a deadlocked confrontation) | stand on one's own two feet | {v} | (idiomatic: to be independent) | stand out | {v} | (be obvious in contrast to one's surroundings) | standpoint | {n} | (point of view) | standstill | {n} | (complete immobility) | stand up | {v} | (rise from a sitting position) | stand-up bass | {n} | (instrument) SEE: double bass :: | Stanislaus | {prop} | (male given name- the standard or most popular form) | Stanley knife | {n} | (utility knife) SEE: utility knife :: | stanza | {n} | (a unit of a poem) | stapes | {n} | (bone in the middle ear) | staple | {n} | (basic food) | staple | {n} | (basic or essential supply) | staple | {n} | (wire fastener used to secure stacks of paper) | stapler | {n} | (device which binds together paper) | star | {n} | (asterisk) | star | {n} | (celebrity) | star | {n} | (luminous celestial body) | starboard | {n} | (right hand side of a vessel) | 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) | stardust | {n} | (dated: distant cluster of stars) | stardust | {n} | (particles) | stare | {v} | (To look fixedly) | starfish | {n} | (various echinoderms) | star fruit | {n} | (fruit) | starkers | {adj} | (completely nude) | starless | {adj} | (without visible stars) | starlet | {n} | (young promising actress) | starlight | {n} | (light emitted from stars other than the Sun) | starling | {n} | (bird) | Star of David | {prop} | (symbol of Jewish Community and Judaism) | starring | {v} | (present participle of "to star") SEE: star :: | starry | {adj} | (having stars visible) | starry | {adj} | (shaped like a star) | starry sturgeon | {n} | (Acipenser stellatus) SEE: sevruga :: | Stars and Stripes | {n} | (flag of the USA) | Star-Spangled Banner | {prop} | (a nickname for the national flag of the USA) | Star-Spangled Banner | {prop} | (the national anthem of the United States) | start | {n} | (beginning of an activity) | start | {n} | (beginning point of a race) | start | {n} | (sudden involuntary movement) | start | {v} | (of an activity, to begin) | start | {v} | starten (at a race), anfangen, zusammenzucken | start | {v} | (to begin) | starter | {n} | (electric motor that starts an internal-combustion engine) | starter | {n} | (first course of a meal) | starter motor | {n} | (starter motor) SEE: starter :: | startle | {v} | (to excite by sudden alarm, surprise, or apprehension) | startle | {v} | (to move or be excited on feeling alarm) | startled | {adj} | (frightened) | Start Menu | {prop} | (the menu) | Star Trek | {prop} | (the franchise) | start up | {v} | (to appear suddenly) | starvation | {n} | (a condition of severe suffering due to a lack of nutrition) | starve | {v} | (to deprive of nourishment) | starve | {v} | (to die because of lack of food) | Star Wars | {prop} | (Strategic Defense Initiative) | stash | {n} | (collection) | stash | {v} | (store away for later use) | Stasi | {prop} | (East German Ministry for State Security) | state | {n} | (a condition) | state | {n} | (any sovereign polity) | state | {n} | (a political division of a federation retaining a degree of autonomy) | state | {n} | (computing: the stable condition of a processor during a particular clock cycle) | state | {n} | (math: an element of the range of random variables) | state | {v} | (declare to be a fact) | state | {v} | (make known) | statecraft | {n} | (statesmanship) SEE: statesmanship :: | stateful | {adj} | (computer: that supports different states) | statefunction | {n} | (wavefunction) SEE: wavefunction :: | stateless | {adj} | ((computer science) without remembering state) | stateless | {adj} | ((law) without a state or nationality) | statelike | {adj} | (resembling or characteristic of a state) | stately | {adj} | (worthy of respect) | statement | {n} | Behauptung | statement | {n} | (computing: instruction in a computer program) | state of affairs | {n} | (specific situation) | state of emergency | {n} | (status quo) | State of Israel | {prop} | (country (official name)) | state of matter | {n} | (different phases of matter) | state of mind | {n} | (psychological state) | State of Qatar | {prop} | (Official name of Qatar.) | state of the art | {adj} | (at the highest level of development) | state of the art | {n} | (highest level of development) | State of the Union | {prop} | (annual address given by the US president) | state pattern | {n} | (behavioural design pattern) | state secret | {n} | (restricted information of national importance) | statesman | {n} | (man who is a leader in national or international affairs) | state visit | {n} | (formal visit) | 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) | station | {n} | (Australia: very large livestock farm) SEE: ranch :: | station | {n} | (place where a vehicle may stop) | stationary bicycle | {n} | (exercise bicycle) SEE: exercise bicycle :: | stationary distribution | {adj} | (a row vector) | stationery | {n} | (writing materials) | stationing | {n} | (the putting in a place to perform military duty) | stationmaster | {n} | (the person in charge of a railroad station) | station wagon | {n} | (body style for cars) | statism | {n} | (belief in the importance of the power of the state over an individual) | statist | {adj} | (related to statism) | statist | {n} | (statistician) SEE: statistician :: | 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) | statue | {n} | (three-dimensional work of art) | Statue of Liberty | {prop} | (large statue in New York harbor) | statuesque | {adj} | (Elegantly tall and graceful) | status | {n} | (person’s position or standing) | status | {n} | (situation or state of affairs) | status quo | {n} | (the state of things) | statute | {n} | (legislated rule of society which has been given the force of law) | statute | {n} | (written 'law' as laid down by the legislature) | statute law | {n} | (a law enacted by a legislative body) | statutory | {adj} | (relating to a statute) | stave | {n} | (bar) | stave | {n} | (metrical portion; stanza; staff) | stave | {n} | (narrow strip) | stave | {n} | (parallel lines to write music on) | stave church | {n} | (wooden church of a medieval type) | stave-rhyme | {n} | (kind of rhyme) | stave-rhyme | {v} | (to exhibit this kind of rhyme) | stavesacre | {n} | (perennial plant) | Stavropol | {prop} | (city) | stay | {v} | (To continue to have a particular quality) | stay | {v} | (To postpone) | stay | {v} | (To remain in a particular place) | stay behind | {v} | (to remain in a classroom or school at the end of teaching, especially to receive punishment) | stay behind | {v} | (to remain where one is, whilst others leave) | St. Bartholomew's Day massacre | {prop} | (massacre) | steadfast | {adj} | (fixed or unchanging; steady) | steady | {adj} | (regular and even) | steady | {adj} | (smooth and not bumpy or with obstructions) | steady | {v} | (to stabilize) | steak | {n} | (slice of beef) | steak | {n} | (slice of meat of other animals) | steal | {n} | (merchandise available at a very attractive price) | steal | {n} | (the act of stealing) | steal | {v} | (to draw attention) | steal | {v} | (to get or effect surreptitiously or artfully) | steal | {v} | (to illegally take possession of) | stealth | {n} | (attribute or characteristic of acting in secrecy) | stealth fighter | {n} | (military aircraft that is invisible to radar) | stealthy | {adj} | (characterized by or resembling stealth or secrecy) | steam | {n} | (energy) | steam | {n} | (water vapor) | steam | {n} | (water vapor used for heating or as source of kinetic energy) | steam | {v} | (cooking: to cook with steam) | steamboat | {n} | (vessel powered by steam) | steam boiler | {n} | (boiler to produce steam) | steam engine | {n} | (any steam-driven heat engine) | steam engine | {n} | (piston engine driven by steam) | steam engine | {n} | (steam locomotive) SEE: steam locomotive :: | steamer | {n} | (cooking appliance) | steamer | {n} | (steamship or steamboat) | steamer | {n} | (vessel in which articles are subjected to the action of steam) | steamer duck | {n} | (bird of the genus Tachyeres) | steaming | {adj} | (giving off steam) | steaming | {n} | (action of steam on something) | steam locomotive | {n} | (locomotive powered by steam) | steam reforming | {n} | (production of hydrogen and carbon monoxide from water and methane) | steamroller | {n} | (steam-powered road roller) | steamship | {n} | (vessel propelled by steam) | steam turbine | {n} | (system through which steam is passed) | steamy | {adj} | (full of steam) | stearin | {n} | (the triglyceride of stearic acid) | steed | {n} | (stallion) | steel | {adj} | (made of steel) | steel | {n} | (metal) | steel wool | {n} | (fine strips of steel) | steelworker | {n} | (a person employed to manufacture or shape steel) | steelworks | {n} | (place where steel is manufactured and/or shaped) | steelyard | {n} | (steelyard balance) | steep | {adj} | (near-vertical) | steep | {n} | (liquid) | steep | {v} | (to make tea/coffee) | steep | {v} | (to soak an item in liquid) | steeple | {n} | (a tower on a church) | steeple | {n} | (spire) SEE: spire :: | steer | {n} | (castrated male of cattle) | steer | {v} | (intransitive: to guide the course of) | steer | {v} | (transitive: to guide the course of) | steering | {n} | (related to controlling direction) | steering group | {n} | (A committee that arranges the schedule of business for a legislative assembly or other organization) | steering wheel | {n} | (wheel-shaped control) | steganography | {n} | (steganography) | stegosaur | {n} | (Dinosaur) | stein | {n} | (A beer mug) | stele | {n} | ((archaeology) tall, slender stone monument) | stellar | {adj} | (of, pertaining to, or characteristic of stars) | stellar wind | {n} | (equivalent of solar wind) | St. Elmo's fire | {n} | (electrical discharge) | stem | {n} | (botany: above-ground stalk of a vascular plant) | stem | {n} | (linguistics: main part of a word) | stem | {n} | (music: vertical stroke of a symbol representing a note in written music) | stem | {n} | (narrow supporting structure on certain man-made objects) | stem | {n} | (nautical: forward vertical extension of the keel) | stem | {n} | (slender supporting member for an individual part of a plant) | stem | {n} | Stiel | stem | {v} | (to be caused) | stem | {v} | (to descend) | stem | {v} | (to stop, hinder) | stem cell | {n} | (primal undifferentiated cell) | stench | {n} | (a strong foul smell, a stink) | stencil | {n} | (utensil consisting of a perforated sheet) | steno | {n} | (stenographer) SEE: stenographer :: | stenographer | {n} | (someone skilled in the transcription of speech) | stenography | {n} | (the practice of transcribing speech, usually using shorthand) | step | {n} | (manner of walking) | step | {n} | (one of a set of rests in a stair or ladder) | step | {n} | (pace) | step | {n} | (proceeding; measure; action; act) | step- | {prefix} | (A prefix used to indicate that the person being identified is not a blood relative) | step | {v} | (intransitive, figuratively: to move mentally) | step | {v} | (intransitive: to go on foot; especially, to walk a little distance) | step | {v} | (intransitive: to move the foot in walking) | stepbrother | {n} | (son of one's stepfather or stepmother) | step by step | {adv} | (gradually) | stepchild | {n} | (the child of one's spouse from his or her previous partner) | stepdaughter | {n} | (daughter of one's spouse and not of one's self) | stepfather | {n} | (husband of one's biological mother, other than one's biological father) | Stephen | {prop} | (biblical martyr) | Stephen | {prop} | (male given name) | step ladder | {n} | (ladder with steps or treads instead of rungs) | stepmother | {n} | (wife of one's biological father, not one's biological mother) | stepparent | {n} | (stepfather or stepmother) | steppe | {n} | (the grasslands of Eastern Europe and Asia) | steppe | {n} | (vast cold, dry grass-plains) | stepping stone | {n} | (something used as a way to progress) | stepsister | {n} | (daughter from the previous marriage of a stepparent) | stepson | {n} | (son of one's spouse and not of oneself) | step stool | {n} | (step stool) | stepwise | {adj} | (one step or stage at a time; gradual ) | stepwise | {adv} | (one step or stage at a time ) | steradian | {n} | (derived unit of solid angle) | stereolithography | {n} | (means of prototyping) | stereotomy | {n} | (cutting or dissection of solids) | stereotype | {n} | (a conventional, formulaic, and oversimplified conception, opinion, or image) | stereotype | {n} | (an extensibility mechanism of UML) | stereotype | {n} | (a printing plate) | sterile | {adj} | (germless) | sterile | {adj} | (unable to reproduce) | sterilizable | {adj} | (able to be sterilized) | sterilization | {n} | (instance of a sterilization procedure) | sterilization | {n} | (monetary policy operation used to offset a foreign exchange intervention) | sterilization | {n} | (procedure to permanently prevent an organism from reproducing) | sterilization | {n} | (process of treating something to kill microorganisms) | sterilize | {v} | ((biology) To destroy all spores or germs) | sterilize | {v} | (disable ability to procreate) | sterling silver | {n} | (silver alloy) | stern | {adj} | (having a hardness and severity of nature or manner) | stern | {adj} | streng, ernst | stern | {n} | (the rear part or after end of a ship or vessel) | sternpost | {n} | (timber or bar at the stern of a vessel) | sternum | {n} | (breastbone) SEE: breastbone :: | steroid | {n} | (class of organic compounds) | stertorous | {adj} | (Sounding like snoring) | stertorously | {adv} | (with heavy breathing, as if snoring) | stethoscope | {n} | (medical instrument) | Stettin | {prop} | (Szczecin) SEE: Szczecin :: | stevedore | {n} | (dockworker involved in loading and unloading cargo) | Steven | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Stephen :: | stevia | {n} | (any species of genus Stevia) | stew | {n} | (dish) | stew | {v} | (to cook (food)) | steward | {n} | (person who manages the property or affairs for another entity) | stewardess | {n} | (female flight attendant) | stewardship | {n} | (office of a steward) | sth | {abbr} | (abbreviation of something in explanation) | 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 | {adj} | (of an object, rigid, hard to bend, inflexible) | stiff | {adj} | (of a person, formal in behavior, unrelaxed) | stiff | {adj} | (of muscles, or parts of the body) | stiff | {n} | (slang: cadaver, dead person) | stiff | {n} | (US: person who leaves without paying the bill) | stiff | {v} | (to fail to pay money one owes) | stiffen | {v} | (to become stiff) | stiff neck | {n} | (discomfort or pain when trying to turn or move the neck) | stiffness | {n} | (rigidity) | stiffness | {n} | Steifheit | stifle | {v} | (to die of suffocation) | stifle | {v} | (to interrupt or cut off) | stifle | {v} | (to repress, keep in or hold back) | stifle | {v} | (to smother or suffocate) | stigma | {n} | (mark of infamy) | stigma | {n} | (scar or birthmark) | Stigmata | {prop} | (Stigmata) | stigmatization | {n} | (process or act of stigmatizing) | stigmatization | {n} | (production of stigmata upon the body) | stigmatize | {v} | (to characterize as disgraceful or ignominious) | stigmatized | {adj} | (marked with stigma) | stilbene | {n} | (either isomer of 1,2-diphenylethylene) | stile | {n} | Zauntritt | stiletto | {n} | (awl) SEE: awl :: | stiletto | {n} | (rapier) SEE: rapier :: | stiletto | {n} | (short sharp stabbing weapon) | stiletto | {n} | (woman's shoe with a tall, slender heel) | still | {adj} | (not moving) | still | {adv} | (nevertheless) | still | {adv} | (to an even greater degree) | still | {adv} | (up to a time, as in the preceding time) | still | {n} | (a device for distilling liquids) | still | {n} | Destillierapparat | still | {n} | Stille | stillbirth | {n} | (birth of a dead fetus) | stillborn | {adj} | (dead at birth) | still life | {n} | (work of art) | stillness | {n} | Stille | still waters run deep | {proverb} | (a person with a calm appearance has, or may have, considerable inner emotion, character, or intellect) | stilt | {n} | (bird) | stilt | {n} | (walking pole) | stilted | {adj} | (stiff and artificially formal) | stimulant | {n} | (substance acting to increase physiological or nervous activity in the body) | stimulate | {v} | (to arouse an organism to functional activity) | stimulate | {v} | (to encourage into action) | stimulation | {n} | (pushing or goading toward action) | stimulus | {n} | (anything that induces a person to take action) | stimulus | {n} | (anything that may have an impact or influence on a system) | stimulus | {n} | (in physiology: something external that elicits or influences a physiological or psychological activity or response) | stimulus | {n} | (in psychology: anything effectively impinging upon any of the sensory apparatuses of a living organism) | sting | {n} | (bite or sting (by an insect)) | sting | {n} | (bump on skin after having been stung) | sting | {n} | (pointed portion of an insect or arachnid used for attack) SEE: stinger :: | sting | {n} | (police operation) | sting | {v} | (of an insect: to bite) | sting | {v} | (to hurt) | stinger | {n} | (pointed portion of an insect) | stinginess | {n} | (lack of generosity) | stingray | {n} | (fish) | stingy | {adj} | (able to sting) | stingy | {adj} | (covetous, meanly avaricious) | stink | {n} | (strong bad smell) | stink | {v} | (give an impression of dishonesty or untruth) | stink | {v} | (have a strong bad smell) | stink | {v} | (informal: be greatly inferior) | stinkbird | {n} | (hoatzin) SEE: hoatzin :: | stinker | {n} | (person who stinks) | stinkhorn | {n} | (fungus) | stinking | {adj} | (bad smell) | stinky | {adj} | (having a strong, unpleasant smell) | stint | {v} | (to be sparing or mean) | stipend | {n} | (fixed payment) | stipulate | {v} | (to acknowledge the truth of) | stipulate | {v} | (to require as a condition of a contract or agreement) | stipulate | {v} | (to specify, promise or guarantee something in an agreement) | stipulation | {n} | (something that is stated or stipulated as a condition of an agreement) | stipule | {n} | (basal appendage) | stir | {n} | (Agitation of thoughts; conflicting passions) | stir | {n} | (Public disturbance or commotion) | stir | {n} | (The act or result of stirring) | stir | {v} | (to become the object of notice; to be on foot) | stir | {v} | (to be in motion) | stir | {v} | (to bring into debate; to agitate; to moot) | stir | {v} | (to change the place of in any manner; to move) | stir | {v} | (to disturb the relative position of the particles of) | stir | {v} | (to incite to action; to arouse; to instigate; to prompt; to excite) | stir | {v} | (to move; to change one’s position) | stir-fry | {n} | (a dish) | stir-fry | {v} | (to fry something quickly in hot oil) | Stirling engine | {n} | (type of heat engine) | stirrup | {n} | (footrest) | stirrup | {n} | (stapes) SEE: stapes :: | stirrup bone | {n} | (stapes) SEE: stapes :: | stir up | {v} | (to cause (trouble etc)) | 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 :: | St John's wort | {n} | (any plant of the genus Hypericum) | stoat | {n} | (stoat) SEE: ermine :: | 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) | stoke | {v} | (to feed, stir up) | stoke | {v} | (to poke, pierce) | stoker | {n} | (person) | stoker | {n} | (poker) SEE: poker :: | stole | {v} | (simple past of to steal) | stolen | {adj} | (that has been stolen) | stolid | {adj} | (having or revealing little emotion or sensibility) | stollen | {n} | (a traditional German cake eaten at Christmas time) | 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) | stomatology | {n} | (study of the mouth) | stomp | {v} | (trample heavily on something or someone) | stompie | {n} | (cigarette butt) SEE: butt :: | stone | {adj} | (constructed of stone) | stone | {adj} | (having the appearance of stone) | stone | {n} | (centre of some fruits) | stone | {n} | (gem stone) | stone | {n} | (medical: hard, stone-like deposit) | stone | {n} | (piece of hard material used in board games) | stone | {n} | (small piece of stone) | stone | {n} | (substance) | stone | {v} | (intoxicate, especially with narcotics) | stone | {v} | (kill by pelting with stones) | Stone Age | {prop} | (prehistoric period) | stonecrop | {n} | (Sedum) | stoned | {adj} | (drunk) SEE: drunk :: | stoned | {adj} | (high on drugs) | stone deaf | {adj} | (utterly deaf) | stonefly | {n} | (insect) | stone fruit | {n} | (fruit with soft flesh and a hard pit) | stonehard | {adj} | (hard as stone) | Stonehenge | {prop} | (ancient group of standing stones in England) | stone marten | {n} | (Martes foina) SEE: beech marten :: | stonemason | {n} | (one who works in stone) | stone paper | {n} | (type of paper) | stone pine | {n} | (a species of pine native of southern Europe, Pinus pinea) | stone's throw | {n} | (short distance) | stone wall | {n} | (wall made from stone) | stoneware | {n} | (type of pottery) | stoning | {n} | (lapidation) SEE: lapidation :: | stony | {adj} | (containing stones) | stooge | {n} | (dupe) | stooge | {n} | (secret informant for police) | stooge | {n} | (straight man) SEE: straight man :: | stool | {n} | (a seat) | stool | {n} | (excrement) | stool | {n} | (footstool) SEE: footstool :: | stoop | {v} | (to bend the upper part of the body forward and downward) | stop | {interj} | (halt! stop!) | stop | {n} | (device to block path) | stop | {n} | (interruption of travel) | stop | {n} | (place to get on and off line buses or trams) | stop | {n} | (punctuation symbol) | stop | {n} | (tennis: short shot) | stop | {v} | (cause (something) to cease moving) | stop | {v} | (cause (something) to come to an end) | stop | {v} | (cease moving) | stop | {v} | (close an aperture) | stop | {v} | (come to an end) | stopcock | {n} | (valve, tap or faucet) | stopover | {n} | (interruption in a journey) | stop-over | {n} | (Interruption in a journey) | stop sign | {n} | (red trafic sign) | stopwatch | {n} | (timepiece) | storage | {n} | (computing) | storage | {n} | (place) | storage | {n} | (the act or the state) | storage power station | {n} | (power station that generates a store of power) | store | {n} | (in computing) SEE: memory :: | store | {n} | (place where items may be kept) | store | {n} | (shop) SEE: shop :: | store | {n} | (supply held in storage) | store | {v} | (computing: write (something) into memory or registers) | store | {v} | (keep (something) while not in use) | store | {v} | (remain in good condition while stored) | storehouse | {n} | (building for keeping goods of any kind) | storeman | {n} | (warehouseman) SEE: warehouseman :: | storeroom | {n} | (room used for storage) | storey | {n} | (floor) | stork | {n} | (large wading bird) | storksbill | {n} | (plant of the genus Erodium) | storm | {n} | (disturbed state of the atmosphere) | storm | {n} | Sturm | storm | {v} | (to assault) | storm in a tea-kettle | {n} | (big fuss made in a small context) | storm petrel | {n} | (any of several small seabirds, of the family Hydrobatidae) | story | {n} | (account of events) | story | {n} | (lie) SEE: lie :: | story | {n} | (storey) SEE: storey :: | storybook | {n} | (a book containing stories, especially children's stories) | storyteller | {n} | (person who relates stories to an audience) | stout | {adj} | (obstinate) SEE: obstinate :: | stove | {n} | (device for heating food) | stove | {n} | (heater) | stovepipe hat | {n} | (stovepipe hat) SEE: top hat :: | stow | {v} | (to put something away in a compact and tidy manner) | stow | {v} | (to put something away to store it in a space saving manner and over long time) | stowaway | {n} | (person who hides on a ship, train, etc.) | strabismus | {n} | (A defect of vision) | straddle | {v} | (to sit or stand with a leg on each side of something) | straggler | {n} | (a roving vagabond) | straggler | {n} | (one who falls behind the rest) | straggler | {n} | (one who rambles without any settled direction) | straggler | {n} | (one who straggles or departs from the direct or proper course) | straight | {adj} | (direct, truthful, frank) | straight | {adj} | (heterosexual) | straight | {adj} | (not crooked or bent) | straight | {adj} | (undiluted) | straight | {adv} | (in a forward direction) | straight | {n} | (five cards in sequence) | straight | {n} | (heterosexual) SEE: heterosexual :: | straight away | {adv} | (very soon; immediately) SEE: right away :: | straight-chain | {adj} | geradkettig | straightedge | {n} | (tool used to draw, cut or check the straightness of straight lines) | straight flush | {n} | (poker hand) | straightforward | {adj} | (not deviating; honest; frank) | straight from the horse's mouth | {adj} | (from the source) | straight from the horse's mouth | {adv} | (firsthand) | straight line | {n} | (a line with no curvature) | straight man | {n} | (supporting comic) | strain | {n} | (variant of living species) | strainer | {n} | (utensil) | strait | {n} | (narrow channel of water) | straitjacket | {n} | (a jacket-like garment) | Strait of Dover | {prop} | (strait in the English Channel) | Strait of Gibraltar | {prop} | (Strait of Gibraltar) | Strait of Hormuz | {prop} | (A strait connecting the Gulf of Oman to the Persian Gulf.) | Strait of Kerch | {prop} | (a strait connecting the Black Sea and the Sea of Azov) | Strait of Magellan | {prop} | (Strait of Magellan) | Strait of Messina | {prop} | (narrow section of water between the eastern tip of Sicily and the southern tip of mainland Italy) | strand | {n} | (beach) | strand | {n} | (short string) | strand | {n} | (strand of hair) | strange | {adj} | (belonging to another country, foreign) | strange | {adj} | (in quantum mechanics) | strange | {adj} | (not normal) | strange | {adj} | (not yet part of one’s experience) | stranger | {n} | (foreigner) | stranger | {n} | (newcomer) | stranger | {n} | (person whom one does not know) | strangle | {v} | (to kill someone by strangulation) | stranglehold | {n} | (grip or control so strong as to stifle or cut off) | strangler | {n} | (someone who strangles) | strangury | {n} | (painful, frequent need to urinate) | strap | {n} | (a long, narrow, pliable strip of leather, cloth, or the like) | strap | {n} | (a shoulder strap) | strappado | {n} | (form of torture) | Strasbourg | {prop} | (city in France) | Strasserism | {n} | (political philosophy of Otto Strasser) | stratagem | {n} | (tactic) | 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 :: | strategist | {n} | (one who devises strategies) | strategy | {n} | (art of using similar techniques in politics or business) | strategy | {n} | (plan of action) | strategy | {n} | (science and art of military command) | strategy pattern | {n} | (creational design pattern where algorithms can be selected at runtime) | stratosphere | {n} | (region of the uppermost atmosphere) | stratovolcano | {n} | (volcano) | Strauss | {prop} | (surname) | straw | {adj} | (of a pale, yellowish beige colour) | straw | {n} | (a dried stalk of a cereal plant) | straw | {n} | (colour) | straw | {n} | (dried stalks considered collectively) | straw | {n} | (drinking straw) SEE: drinking straw :: | strawberry | {adj} | (flavour) | strawberry | {n} | (fruit) | strawberry | {n} | (plant) | strawberry tree | {n} | (the American plant Arbutus menziesii) | strawberry tree | {n} | (the European plant Arbutus unedo) | straw hat | {n} | (a hat made from woven straw) | straw man | {n} | (doll or scarecrow) | straw man | {n} | (person of lesser importance) | straw poll | {n} | (unofficial survey of opinion) | stray | {adj} | (having gone astray) | stray | {n} | (domestic animal at large or lost) | stray | {v} | (figuratively: to err) | stray | {v} | (to wander from a direct course) | stray | {v} | (to wander from company or from proper limits) | strayed | {adj} | (Who has lost his way) SEE: stray :: | streak | {n} | (an irregular line left from smearing or motion) | streak | {v} | (to have or obtain streaks) | streak | {v} | (to run naked in public) | streak-backed antshrike | {n} | (Thamnophilus insignis) | streaked | {adj} | durchzogen, gesträhnt, gestreift | streaker | {n} | (one who runs naked through a public place) | stream | {n} | (any steady flow or succession of material) | stream | {n} | (small river) | streamlet | {n} | (small stream) | street | {n} | (paved part of road in a village or a town) | street art | {n} | (any art developed in public spaces) | street artist | {n} | (someone who produces art in public spaces) | streetcar | {n} | (tram) SEE: tram :: | street child | {n} | (street urchin) SEE: street urchin :: | streetfighter | {n} | (person who fights in the streets) | streetlight | {n} | (lamps set along a street) | street organ | {n} | (mechanically played steeet organ) | street racing | {n} | (Motorsport held on public roads) | street-smart | {adj} | (having practical knowledge) | street urchin | {n} | (child living, or spending most of their time, in the streets) | streetwalker | {n} | (prostitute who looks for clients on the streets) | Streisand effect | {n} | (phenomenon) | strength | {n} | (intensity of a force or power) | strength | {n} | (positive attribute) | strength | {n} | (quality of being strong) | strength | {n} | (strongest part of something) | strengthen | {v} | (to animate) | strengthen | {v} | (to augment) | strengthen | {v} | (to grow strong or stronger) | strengthen | {v} | (to make strong or stronger) | strength tester | {n} | (high striker) SEE: high striker :: | strenuous | {adj} | (requiring great exertion) | strep throat | {n} | (throat infection) | streptococcus | {n} | (bacterium) | stress | {n} | (emotional pressure) | stress | {n} | (force) | stress | {n} | (on a point in an argument) | stress | {n} | (on a syllable) SEE: accent :: | stress | {n} | (when speaking) | stress | {v} | (to apply emotional pressure to) | stress | {v} | (to apply force to, causing strain) | stress | {v} | (to emphasise (a point)) | stress | {v} | (to emphasise (a syllable)) | stress | {v} | (to emphasise (words in speaking)) | stressed | {adj} | (having a stress or accent) | stressed | {adj} | (stressed-out) | stressful | {adj} | (irritating; causing stress) | 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) | strew | {v} | (to distribute objects or pieces of something) | strict | {adj} | (governed or governing by exact rules) | strict | {adj} | (severe in discipline) | stride | {v} | (to walk with long steps) | strife | {n} | (violent conflict) | strike | {n} | (in baseball) | strike | {n} | (in bowling) | strike | {n} | (work stoppage) | strike | {v} | (nautical: to surrender) | strike | {v} | (to delete) | strike | {v} | (to hit) | strike | {v} | (to impress, seem, appear) | strike | {v} | (to manufacture by stamping) | strike | {v} | (to stop working to achieve better working conditions) | strikebreaker | {n} | (worker hired to replace a striking worker) | strikethrough | {n} | (line) | strike up | {v} | (to start something, e. g. relationship) | strike while the iron is hot | {v} | (act on an opportunity promptly) | striking | {adj} | (of that which makes a strong impression) | string | {n} | (computing: sequence of characters) | string | {n} | (long, thin structure made from twisted threads) | string | {n} | (stringed instrument) SEE: stringed instrument :: | string | {v} | (put on a string) | string bass | {n} | (instrument) SEE: double bass :: | stringed instrument | {n} | (type of musical instrument) | string instrument | {n} | (musical instrument that produces sound by strings) SEE: stringed instrument :: | string quartet | {n} | (composition for four string players) | string quartet | {n} | (group of four string players) | string theory | {n} | (candidate unified theory of all physical forces and particles) | strip club | {n} | (establishment whose main purpose is to have strippers) | stripe | {n} | (long straight region of a colour) | striped | {adj} | (having stripes, decorated or marked with bands differing in color) | striped alder | {n} | (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry :: | striped shield bug | {n} | (shield bug with black and red stripes) | stripling | {n} | (male adolescent) | stripper | {n} | (one who removes one's clothes, especially as a form of paid entertainment) | striptease | {n} | (arousing act) | stripy | {adj} | (striped) SEE: striped :: | strive | {v} | (to try to achieve) | stroboscope | {n} | (instrument for studying or observing periodic movement by rendering a moving body visible only at regular intervals) | stroganoff | {n} | (dish of sautéed pieces of beef) | stroke | {n} | (act of striking with a weapon) | stroke | {n} | (blow) | stroke | {n} | (golf: single act of striking the ball) | stroke | {n} | (in rowing: the rower who is nearest to the stern of the boat) | stroke | {n} | (line drawn with a pen or pencil) | stroke | {n} | (loss of brain function arising when the blood supply to the brain is suddenly interrupted) | stroke | {n} | (particular style of swimming) | stroke | {n} | (rowing: movement of an oar or paddle through water) | stroke | {n} | (streak made with a brush) | stroke | {n} | (stroke of a Chinese character) | stroke | {n} | (tennis: single act of striking the ball) | stroke | {n} | (thrust of piston) | stroke | {n} | (time when a clock strikes) | stroke | {v} | (to move one's hand or an object over the surface of) | stroll | {n} | (wandering on foot) | stroll | {v} | (wander on foot) | stroller | {n} | (seat on wheels) | strong | {adj} | (capable of producing great physical force) | strong | {adj} | (capable of withstanding great physical force) | strong | {adj} | stark , kräftig | strong as an ox | {adj} | (very strong and powerful) | strongbox | {n} | (sturdy box with a lock) SEE: safe :: | strong declension | {n} | (type of declension in Germanic language) | stronghold | {n} | (a fortress) | stronghold | {n} | (a place of refuge, survival or domination) | strongman game | {n} | (high striker) SEE: high striker :: | strong point | {n} | (excellent characteristic or ability) SEE: forte :: | strong verb | {n} | (verb type) | strontium | {n} | (chemical element) | strop | {n} | (bad mood) SEE: bad mood :: | strop | {n} | (strap) | 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) | strudel | {n} | (layered pastry) | struggle | {n} | (strife, effort) | struggle | {v} | (to strive, to labour in difficulty, to fight) | strum | {v} | (play a stringed instrument) | strumpet | {n} | (A prostitute) | strut | {v} | (to stand or walk stiffly) | strut | {v} | (to swell; protuberate) | strut | {v} | (to walk proudly or haughtily) | strychnine | {n} | (very toxic, colourless, crystalline alkaloid) | stub | {n} | (a piece of certain paper items, designed to be torn off and kept for record or identification purposes) | stub | {n} | (computing: a placeholder procedure) | stub | {n} | (something cut short, blunted, or stunted) | stub | {n} | ((wikis) page providing minimal information) | stub | {v} | (to jam, hit, or bump, especially a toe) | stub | {v} | (to remove a plant by pulling it out by the roots) | stub | {v} | (to remove most of a tree, bush, or other rooted plant by cutting it close to the ground) | stubble | {n} | (short, coarse hair) | stubble | {n} | (short stalks left in a field after harvest) | stubborn | {adj} | (refusing to move or change one's opinion) | stubborn as a mule | {adj} | (extremely stubborn) | stubbornness | {n} | (state of being stubborn) | 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) | stud | {n} | (animal breeding place) | stud | {n} | (female animal kept for breeding) | stud | {n} | (male animal kept for breeding) | stud | {n} | (small object protruding from something) | stud | {n} | (type of poker) SEE: stud poker :: | student | {n} | (person enrolled at a university) | student | {n} | (person who studies an academic subject) | student | {n} | (schoolchild) SEE: schoolchild :: | studio | {n} | (artist’s or photographer’s workshop) | studio | {n} | (place where radio or television programs, records or films are made) | studio | {n} | (studio flat/apartment) | studs | {n} | (winter tires) | study | {n} | (artwork) | study | {n} | (examination) SEE: examination :: | study | {n} | (mental effort to acquire knowledge) | study | {n} | (room) | study | {v} | (look at minutely) | study | {v} | (to acquire knowledge) | study | {v} | (to take a course) | studying | {n} | (the action of the verb to study) | stuff | {n} | Material | stuff | {n} | (miscellaneous items; things) | stuff | {n} | (substitution for trivial details) | stuff | {n} | (the tangible substance that goes into the makeup of a physical object) | stuff | {v} | (preserve a dead animal) | stuff | {v} | (to fill (something) up in a compressed manner) | stuffed | {adj} | (with food) | stuffed | {adj} | (with material) | stuffed animal | {n} | (a toy animal stuffed with straw, beans, cotton or other similar materials.) | stuffing | {n} | (food items used to stuff another) | stuffing | {n} | (matter used to stuff flexible hollow objects) | stuffy | {adj} | (Poorly-ventilated; close) | stumble | {n} | (a fall or trip) | stumble | {n} | (an error or blunder) | stumble | {v} | (to trip or fall) | stumble | {v} | ( to walk clumsily) | stumbling block | {n} | (hindrance) | stumbling-block | {n} | (stumbling block) SEE: stumbling block :: | stump | {n} | (remains of something that has been cut off) | stump | {v} | (to baffle or confuse) | stun | {v} | (to incapacitate) | stun | {v} | (to shock or surprise) | stun gun | {n} | (weapon intended to immobilize) | stunned | {adj} | (unable to act or respond) | stunning | {adj} | (beautiful, pretty) | stunning | {adj} | (having an affect that stuns) | stunt | {n} | (dangerous feat) | stunt double | {n} | (type of body double) | stuntman | {n} | (one who performs stunts) | stupa | {n} | (a dome-shaped Buddhist monument, used to house relics of the Lord Buddha) | stupefy | {v} | (dull the senses or capacity to think) | stupid | {adj} | (lacking in intelligence) | stupidity | {n} | (act that is stupid) | stupidity | {n} | (property of being stupid) | stupor | {n} | (a state of reduced consciousness or sensibility) | sturdy | {adj} | (of firm build) | sturgeon | {n} | (fish of family Acipenseridae) | stutter | {n} | (speech disorder) | stutter | {v} | (to speak with spasmodic repetition) | stutterer | {n} | (one who stutters) | Stuttgart | {prop} | (a city in Germany) | sty | {n} | (inflammation) SEE: stye :: | sty | {n} | (ladder) SEE: ladder :: | sty | {v} | (to rise up) SEE: ascend :: | stye | {n} | (bacterial infection of the eyelash or eyelid) | style | {n} | (manner of doing things) | stylesheet | {n} | (a document issued by a publisher informing authors how to style their works for publication) | stylesheet | {n} | (Internet: a document consisting of markup that describes the layout and presentation to be used when displaying other documents) | stylish | {adj} | (Having elegance or taste or refinement in manners or dress) | stylist | {n} | (designer) SEE: designer :: | stylist | {n} | (hairdresser) SEE: hairdresser :: | stylistics | {n} | (study of literary style) | stylite | {n} | (Christian ascetic atop a pillar) | stylus | {n} | (phonograph needle) | stylus | {n} | (tool for writing on clay tablets) | stymie | {v} | (to thwart or stump) | styptic pencil | {n} | (short medicated stick used to stop bleeding) | Styria | {prop} | (Austrian state) | Styrian | {adj} | (of, from or relating to Styria) | styrofoam | {n} | (polymer) | Styx | {prop} | (river of the underworld) | suave | {adj} | (charming, confident and elegant) | sub | {n} | (a submarine) | sub- | {prefix} | (under, beneath) | 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) | subdue | {v} | (to bring (a country) under control by force) | subdue | {v} | (to overcome, quieten, bring under control) | suberin | {n} | (waxy material found in the cell wall of corky plants) | subfamily | {n} | (taxonomic category) | subfolder | {n} | (folder within another folder) | subgoal | {n} | (A lesser goal that forms part of a greater goal) | subgroup | {n} | (group-theoretical group within a larger group) | subgroup | {n} | (group within a larger group) | subhuman | {n} | (untermensch) | 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) | subjugate | {v} | (to forcibly impose obedience or servitude) | 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) | sublimate | {v} | (psychoanalysis) | sublimate | {v} | (to change from solid to gas) | sublimation | {n} | (phase transition) | sublimation | {n} | (transformation of an impulse) | sublime | {adj} | (impressive and awe-inspiring) | sublime | {adj} | (noble and majestic) | sublime | {n} | (something sublime) | sublime | {v} | (to sublimate) | Sublime Porte | {prop} | (Ottoman imperial government) | subliminal | {adj} | (below the threshold of conscious perception) | subliminal message | {n} | (message under normal perception) | submachine gun | {n} | (short range machine gun) | submarine | {adj} | (undersea) | submarine | {n} | (undersea boat) | submenu | {n} | (secondary menu available through another menu) | submerge | {v} | (to immerse (intransitive)) | submerge | {v} | (to immerse (transitive)) | submersion | {n} | Submersion | submissive | {adj} | (Meekly obedient or passive) | submissiveness | {n} | (the property of being submissive) | submit | {v} | (enter or put forward something for approval, consideration, marking etc.) | submit | {v} | (yield or give way to another) | subnormal | {adj} | (computing theory: denormal) SEE: denormal :: | suborbital | {adj} | (not reaching orbit) | subordinate | {adj} | (placed in a lower class, rank, or position) | subordinate | {adj} | (submissive to or controlled by authority) | subordinate clause | {n} | (a clause that cannot stand alone) | subordinating conjunction | {n} | (a word establishing the nature of a subordinate clause) | suboxide | {n} | (oxide containing a small proportion of oxygen) | subpage | {n} | (a web page that is subordinate to another) | subpoena | {n} | (writ requiring someone to appear in court to give testimony) | subpoena | {v} | (to summon with a subpoena) | subpolar | {adj} | (situated below the poles) | subproduct | {n} | (byproduct) SEE: byproduct :: | subroutine | {n} | (a section of code) | 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) | subsequent | {adj} | (following in order of place) | subsequent | {adj} | (following in time) | subsequently | {adv} | (subsequently) | subservience | {n} | (state of being subservient) | subset | {n} | (mathematics: of a set) | subsidiary | {adj} | (auxiliary or supplemental) | subsidiary | {n} | (company owned by a parent company or a holding company) | subsidize | {v} | (To assist someone or something by granting a subsidy) | subsidy | {n} | (financial support) | subsistent | {adj} | (inherent) SEE: inherent :: | subsoil | {n} | (layer of earth below topsoil) | 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) | substantial | {adj} | (essential) | substantial | {adj} | (large in size, quantity or value) | substantial | {adj} | wesentlich | substantially | {adv} | (in a strong substantial manner; considerably) | substantially | {adv} | (to a great extent; in essence; essentially) | substantia nigra | {n} | (brain structure) | substantiate | {v} | (to authenticate or corroborate) | substantiate | {v} | (to record in documents) | substantive | {n} | (grammar, narrower sense (noun)) | substantivise | {v} | (convert into a substantive) | substation | {n} | (electrical substation) | substitute | {n} | (a player who is available to replace another if the need arises) | substitute | {n} | (a replacement or stand-in) | substitute | {v} | (to use in place of something else, with the same function) | substitute teacher | {n} | (supply teacher) SEE: supply teacher :: | substitution | {n} | (substitute) SEE: substitute :: | substitution | {n} | (the act of substituting or the state of being substituted) | substitution | {n} | (the replacement of an atom, or group of atoms, in a compound, with another) | substrate | {n} | (an indigenous language) | subsume | {v} | (to place under another as belonging to it) | sub-system | {n} | (group of related components) | subtend | {v} | (to stretch underneath something) | subterfuge | {n} | Täuschung, List, Trick | subterranean | {adj} | (below ground, under the earth, underground) | subtitle | {n} | (heading below a title) | subtitle | {n} | (textual versions of the dialog in films) | subtle | {adj} | (cleverly contrived) | subtle | {adj} | (cunning, skillful) | subtle | {adj} | (hard to grasp) | subtle | {adj} | subtil | subtleness | {n} | (property of being subtle) | subtlety | {n} | (quality or act of being subtle) | subtotal | {n} | (the total for a part of a list of numbers being summed) | subtract | {v} | (to remove or reduce) | subtraction | {n} | (process) | subtrahend | {n} | (A number or quantity to be subtracted from another) | subtropical | {adj} | (further from the equator than the tropical regions) | subtropics | {n} | (the region between the tropics and the temperate latitudes of the world) | suburb | {n} | (area on the periphery of a city or large town) | suburb | {n} | (Australian, New Zealand English: any subdivision of a conurbation) | suburban | {n} | (relating to outskirts of a city) | subvention | {n} | (subsidy) SEE: subsidy :: | subversion | {n} | (act of subverting or the condition of being subverted) | subversion | {n} | (systematic attempt to overthrow a government by working from within) | subversive | {adj} | (intending to subvert) | subvert | {v} | (to overthrow) | subvert | {v} | (to pervert the mind) | subvert | {v} | (to upturn convention by undermining it) | subvertisement | {n} | (piece of subvertising) SEE: subvert :: | subway | {n} | (underground railway) | subwoofer | {n} | (a woofer dedicated to the reproduction of low-pitched audio frequencies ) | subzero | {adj} | (sub-zero) SEE: sub-zero :: | 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) | Sudan | {prop} | (Republic of Sudan) | Sudanese | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to the country of Sudan, the Sudanese people or the Sudanese language) | Sudanese | {n} | (person from Sudan or of Sudanese descent) | sudden | {adj} | (happening quickly and with little or no warning) | sudden | {n} | (surprise) SEE: surprise :: | sudden death | {n} | (instantaneous death) | sudden infant death syndrome | {n} | (medical syndrome) | suddenly | {adv} | (happening quickly and with little or no warning) | Sudeten | {prop} | (series of mountains) | Sudetenland | {prop} | (region in Czechia) | sudoku | {n} | (a puzzle using numbers) | suds | {n} | (lather, foam) | sue | {v} | (to file a legal action) | Suebi | {prop} | (Roman gold coin) | suede | {n} | (type of leather) | suet | {n} | (fat) | Suez Canal | {prop} | (canal) | Suez Canal Zone | {prop} | (historical territory) | suffer | {v} | (To endure, undergo) | suffer | {v} | (to feel pain) | suffer | {v} | (to have a disease or condition) | suffer | {v} | (to undergo hardship) | suffering | {adj} | (experiencing pain) | suffering | {n} | (condition) | suffete | {n} | (a magistrate of ancient Carthage) | 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) | suffix | {n} | (letters or sounds added at the end of a word to modify the word's meaning) | suffix | {v} | (append (something) to the end of something else) | suffixation | {n} | (addition of a suffix) | 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) | suffrage | {n} | (the right to vote) | suffragist | {n} | (suffragette) SEE: suffragette :: | Sufism | {n} | (Islamic mysticism) | sugar | {interj} | (used in place of shit!) | sugar | {n} | (any of a series of carbohydrates used by organisms to store energy) | sugar | {n} | (generic term for sucrose, glucose, fructose, etc) | sugar | {n} | (sucrose from sugar cane or sugar beet and used to sweeten food and drink) | sugar | {v} | (to add sugar to, to sweeten) | sugar | {v} | (to make something seem less unpleasant) | sugar beet | {n} | (type of beet) | sugar cane | {n} | (species of grass whose sap is a source of sugar) | sugarfree | {adj} | (sugar-free) SEE: sugar-free :: | sugar glider | {n} | (Petaurus breviceps) | sugar-loaf | {n} | (conical block of sugar) | sugar maple | {n} | (Acer saccharum) | sugar pea | {n} | (mangetout) SEE: mangetout :: | sugar phosphate | {n} | (phosphate ester of a sugar) | sugar substitute | {n} | (food additives) | sugar-sweet | {adj} | (sweet like sugar) | sugary | {adj} | (covered with or containing a large amount of sugar) | suggest | {v} | (to ask for without demanding) | suggest | {v} | (to recommend) | suggestion | {n} | ((psychology) something implied) | suggestion | {n} | (something suggested) | suggestive | {adj} | (tending to suggest) | suggillation | {n} | (livor mortis) SEE: livor mortis :: | 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) | suit | {n} | (card games: set of cards distinguished by color and emblems) | suit | {n} | (pursuit, chase) SEE: pursuit :: | suit | {n} | (suit of clothes) | suit | {v} | (to be appropriate or apt for) | suit | {v} | (to be fitted to) | suitability | {n} | (quality of being suitable) | suitable | {adj} | (appropriate to a certain occasion) | suitcase | {n} | (large piece of luggage) | suite | {n} | (group of connected rooms) | suite | {n} | (musical form pre-dating the sonata) | suite | {n} | (selection of music from a larger work) | suitor | {n} | (wooer) | Sukhumi | {prop} | (capital city) | Sulawesi | {prop} | (island) | sulfide | {n} | (any compound of sulfur and a metal or electropositive element or group) | sulfone | {n} | (chemical compound) | sulfur | {n} | (element) | sulfurate | {v} | (to treat or combine with sulfur) | sulfur dioxide | {n} | (the compound SO[2]) | sulfur hexafluoride | {n} | (gaseous compound) | sulfuric | {adj} | (relating to sulfur) | sulfuric acid | {n} | (H2SO4) | sulfurous acid | {n} | (the weak acid, H[2]SO[3]) | sulfur trioxide | {n} | (the compound SO[3]) | sulk | {v} | (to express ill humor or offense by remaining sullenly silent or withdrawn) | sulky | {adj} | (gloomy) | sullenness | {n} | (state or quality of beeing sullen) | sully | {v} | (to damage, corrupt) | sully | {v} | (to soil, stain, dirty) | sulphur dioxide | {n} | (the compound SO[2]) SEE: sulfur dioxide :: | sulphuric acid | {n} | (H[2]SO[4]) | sulphurous acid | {n} | (sulfurous acid) SEE: sulfurous acid :: | sulphur tuft | {n} | (Hypholoma/Naematoloma fasciculare) SEE: sulfur tuft :: | sultan | {n} | (ruler) | sultanate | {n} | (state ruled by a sultan) | sultry | {adj} | (hot and humid) | sultry | {adj} | (very hot and dry) | sum | {n} | (quantity obtained by addition or aggregation) | sum | {n} | (quantity of money) | sum | {n} | (summary) SEE: summary :: | sum | {n} | (summit) SEE: summit :: | sum | {v} | (give a summary of) SEE: summarize :: | sum | {v} | (to add together) | Sumatra | {prop} | (the largest island of Indonesia) | Sumatran tiger | {n} | (Sumatran tiger) | Sumerian | {adj} | (pertaining to Sumer) | Sumerian | {n} | (person) | Sumerian | {prop} | (language) | summa cum laude | {adv} | (with highest praise) | summand | {n} | (term of addition) | summarise | {v} | (summarise) SEE: summarize :: | summarize | {v} | (To prepare a summary) | summary | {adj} | (concise) | summary | {n} | (condensed presentation) | summer | {n} | (hottest season) | summer camp | {n} | (institution devoted to housing and entertaining children) | summerlike | {adj} | (of a day or the weather, resembling or characteristic of summer.) | summer school | {n} | (academic sessions held in the summer) | summer solstice | {n} | (the moment when the hemisphere is most inclined toward the sun) | summer time | {n} | (daylight saving time) SEE: daylight saving time :: | summertime | {n} | (the period or season of summer) | Summer Triangle | {prop} | (asterism) | summery | {adj} | (of weather, typical of summer) | summery | {adj} | (relating to the summer) | summit | {n} | (gathering of leaders) | summit | {n} | (peak, top of mountain) | summon | {v} | (law: to order someone to appear in court) | summon | {v} | (to ask someone to come) | summon | {v} | (to call people together) | summons | {n} | (call to do something, especially to come) | summons | {n} | (notice summoning someone to appear in court) | sumo | {n} | (A stylised Japanese form of wrestling) | sumptuous | {adj} | (magnificent, luxurious, splendid) | sum up | {v} | (summarize) SEE: summarize :: | sun | {n} | (a star, especially when seen as the centre of any single solar system) | sun | {n} | Sonne | sun | {prop} | (the star around which the Earth revolves) | Sun | {prop} | (star) | sunbath | {n} | (period of tanning) | sunbathe | {v} | (to expose one's body to the sun) | sunbeam | {n} | (Narrow, intense ray of sunlight) | sun bear | {n} | (Helarctos malayanus) | sunbed | {n} | (tanning device) SEE: tanning bed :: | sunblock | {n} | (sunscreen) SEE: sunscreen :: | sunburn | {n} | (burn) | sunburn | {v} | (to receive a sunburn) | sunburnt | {adj} | (having a sunburn; having been burned by the sun's rays) | sundae | {n} | (dessert) | Sundaland | {prop} | (biogeographical region of Southeastern Asia) | Sunda Strait | {prop} | (strait between Java and Sumatra) | Sunday | {n} | (day of the week) | Sunday driver | {n} | (one who drives slowly) | Sundays | {v} | (every Sunday) | sundew | {n} | (group of insectivorous plants) | sundial | {n} | (simple timekeeping device which makes use of sunlight) | sundown | {n} | (sunset) SEE: sunset :: | sunfish | {n} | (fish of the family Molidae) | sunflower | {n} | (flower) | sunflower oil | {n} | (vegetable oil) | sunflower seeds | {n} | (Seeds of sunflower) | sunglasses | {n} | (tinted glasses worn to protect the eyes from the sun) | sunk cost | {n} | (already incurred costs) | sun letter | {n} | (sun letter) | sunlight | {n} | (electromagnetic radiation given off by the sun) | Sunni | {adj} | (related to the Sunni branch of Islam) | Sunni | {n} | (follower of the Sunni branch of Islam) | Sunnite | {n} | (Sunni) SEE: Sunni :: | sunny | {adj} | (weather, day) | sun protection factor | {n} | (an indication of how long a sunscreen remains effective) | sunrise | {n} | (sky changing color) | sunrise | {n} | (time of day) | sunroof | {n} | (opening in a vehicle roof) | sunscreen | {n} | (a form of sunblock) | sunset | {n} | (changes in color of sky at sunset) | sunset | {n} | (final period of life) | sunset | {n} | (time of day) | sunshade | {n} | (something to keep the sun off) | sunshine | {n} | (direct rays of the sun) | sunshine | {n} | (location on which the sun's rays fall) | sun shower | {n} | (rain shower) | sunspot | {n} | (region on the sun's surface) | sunstroke | {n} | (heatstroke caused by an excessive exposure to the sun's rays) | suntan | {n} | (darkened coloration of the skin) | suntanned | {adj} | (having a suntan) SEE: tanned :: | sunup | {n} | (change in color of sky) SEE: sunrise :: | sunup | {n} | (time of day) SEE: sunrise :: | super | {adj} | (better than usual) | super- | {prefix} | ((fiction) relating to superheroes) | superacid | {n} | (medium having very high acidity) | superb | {adj} | (of the highest quality; exceptionally good) | superbly | {adv} | (excellently) | 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) | superego | {n} | (part of the mind) | superessive case | {n} | (case used to indicate location on an object) | superfamily | {n} | (taxonomic category) | superficial | {adj} | (shallow, lacking substance) | superficiality | {n} | (property of being superficial) | superfluid | {adj} | (exhibiting superfluidity) | superfluidity | {n} | (frictionless flow of a liquid) | superfluous | {adj} | (excess of what is sufficient) | superfluousness | {n} | (superfluity) SEE: superfluity :: | supergiant | {n} | (very large star) | superglue | {n} | (very strong glue) | superhero | {n} | (a fictional crime-fighting character with superpowers) | superheroine | {n} | (a female supehero) | super high frequency | {n} | (frequency area from 3 GHz through 30 GHz) | superhighway | {n} | (US An expressway especially one designed for high speeds) | superimpose | {v} | (to place an object over another object) | superintend | {v} | aufsehen | superintendent | {n} | (a person who is authorized to supervise, direct or administer something) | superior | {adj} | (higher in rank or quality) | superior | {n} | Vorgesetzter | superiority | {n} | (the state of being superior) | superjumbo | {n} | (Airbus A380) | superlative | {adj} | (exceptionally good) | superlative | {n} | (form of adjective expressing "most") | superlative | {n} | (highest degree of something) | superlative degree | {n} | ((grammar)) | supermajority | {n} | (qualified majority) SEE: qualified majority :: | superman | {n} | (person of extraordinary or superhuman powers) | superman | {n} | (übermensch) | Superman | {prop} | (a fictional character with superhuman powers) | supermarket | {n} | (store) | supermodel | {n} | (famous fashion model) | supernal | {adj} | (pertaining to heaven or to the sky) | supernatural | {adj} | (above nature) | supernatural | {adj} | übernatürlich | supernova | {n} | (exploding star) | supernumerary | {n} | (person in a play or movie with a minimal part) SEE: walk-on :: | superposition principle | {n} | (The principle that a linear combination of two or more solutions of an equation is itself a solution) | superpower | {n} | (fictional extraordinary ability) | superpower | {n} | (sovereign state) | superscript | {n} | (a type of lettering form) | supersede | {v} | (Displace in favour of another) | supersede | {v} | (Set aside) | supersede | {v} | (Take the place of) | superset | {n} | (set containing all elements of another set) | supersonic | {adj} | (greater than the speed of sound) | superstar | {n} | (very famous person) | superstition | {n} | (a set of beliefs that future events may be influenced by one's behaviour in some magical or mystical way) | superstitious | {adj} | (susceptible to superstitions) | superstructure | {n} | (nautical: structure above deck) | supersymmetry | {n} | (theory that attempts to unify the fundamental physical forces) | supervillain | {n} | (a fictional criminal or evil-doer with superpowers) | supervise | {v} | (to be in charge of) | supervision | {n} | (the act or instance of supervising) | supervisor | {n} | (a person with the official task of overseeing the work of a person or group) | supervisory board | {n} | (group) | superwoman | {n} | (exceptional woman) | supine | {adj} | (lying back) | supper | {n} | (dinner at night) | supper | {n} | (food before going to bed) | supper | {v} | (to eat dinner) | supper hour | {n} | (all senses) SEE: dinnertime :: | suppertime | {n} | (all senses) SEE: dinnertime :: | supplant | {v} | (to take the place of, to replace) | supplant | {v} | verdrängen, ausstechen | supple | {adj} | (pliant, easy to bend) | supplement | {n} | (extension to a document or publication) | supplementary | {adj} | (additional) | supplementary angles | {n} | (pair of angles) | suppletion | {n} | ((grammar) the use of an unrelated word or phrase to supply inflected forms otherwise lacking) | suppletive | {adj} | (grammar) | supplier | {n} | (one who supplies, a provider) | supply | {n} | (act of supplying) | supply | {n} | (amount supplied) | supply | {n} | (provisions) | supply | {v} | (to act as a substitute) | supply | {v} | (to compensate for, make up for a deficiency of) | supply | {v} | (to furnish or equip with) | supply | {v} | (to provide, make available for use) | supply and demand | {n} | (economic model of pricing) | support | {n} | (answers and resolution of problems) | support | {n} | (financial or other help) | support | {n} | (set of points where the function is not zero) | support | {n} | (something which supports) | support | {v} | (to back a cause, party etc. mentally or with concrete aid) | support | {v} | (to help, particularly financially) | support | {v} | (to keep from falling) | support | {v} | (to provide help regarding something sold) | supporter | {n} | (animal or figure that supports a shield in a coat of arms) | supporter | {n} | (Person who supports, an adherent) | suppose | {v} | (conclude; believe) | suppose | {v} | (theorize; hypothesize) | supposed | {adj} | (expected) SEE: expected :: | supposed | {adj} | (intended) SEE: intended :: | supposed | {adj} | (obliged) SEE: obliged :: | supposed | {adj} | (Presumed to be true, but without proof) | supposedly | {adv} | (as a matter of supposition) | suppository | {n} | (medicine in the form of a small plug that is inserted into a bodily cavity) | suppress | {v} | (to hold in place, to keep low) | suppression order | {n} | (gag order) SEE: gag order :: | suppurate | {v} | (form or discharge pus) | supramolecule | {n} | (organized system of molecules) | supranational | {adj} | (of greater than national scope) | supremacy | {n} | (quality of being supreme) | supreme | {adj} | (dominant) | supreme being | {n} | (the Highest Being / the Supreme Being) | supreme court | {n} | (court of law representing the highest legal authority within a jurisdiction) | Supreme Leader | {n} | (head of state of Iran) | supremely | {adv} | (to the highest degree) | sura | {n} | (chapter of the Qur'an) | surcharge | {n} | (addition of extra charge) | surcharge | {v} | (to apply a surcharge) | surcingle | {n} | Obergurt | sure | {adj} | (certain, reliable) | sure | {interj} | (yes, of course) | surely | {adv} | (certainly, undoubtedly) | surely | {adv} | sicherlich | surety | {n} | (certainty) SEE: certainty :: | surety | {n} | (law: one who undertakes such promise) | surety | {n} | (law: promise to pay on behalf of another) | surf | {n} | (waves that break) | surf | {v} | (to browse the Internet) | surf | {v} | (to ride a wave) | 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) | surfboard | {n} | (a shaped waterproof plank used to surf on waves) | surfer | {n} | (person who rides a surfboard) | surficial | {adj} | (pertaining to the surface) | surfing | {n} | (sport) | surf riding | {n} | (surfing) SEE: surfing :: | surge | {n} | ((electricity) electrical spike) | surge | {n} | ((nautical) swell of the sea) | surge | {n} | (sudden transient rush or flood) | surgeon | {n} | (doctor who performs surgery) | surgery | {n} | (doctor's consulting room) | surgery | {n} | (medical specialty) | surgery | {n} | (procedure involving major incisions) | surge suppressor | {n} | (surge protector) SEE: surge protector :: | surgical | {adj} | (of or relating to surgery) | surgical | {adj} | (precise or very accurate) | surgically | {adv} | (relating surgery) | Suriname | {prop} | (country) | Surinamese | {adj} | (of, from or pertaining to Suriname) | Surinamese | {n} | (person from Suriname) | surjection | {n} | (function of "many-to-one" mapping relationship) | surly | {adj} | (lordly, arrogant, supercilious) | surmise | {n} | Vermutung | surmise | {v} | (to conjecture, to opine or to posit with contestable premises) | surmount | {v} | (to get over; to overcome) | surname | {n} | (name that indicates family) | surpass | {v} | (to exceed) | surplus | {n} | (excess, overplus) | surprise | {n} | (attributively: that is unexpected ) | surprise | {n} | (feeling that something unexpected has happened) | surprise | {n} | (something not expected) | surprise | {v} | (cause (someone) to feel surprise) | surprised | {adj} | (caused to feel surprise) | surprising | {adj} | (that is or are a surprise) | surprisingly | {adv} | (in a way that causes surprise because it is unexpected, or unusual) | surreal | {adj} | (having the intense reality of a dream) | surrealism | {n} | (artistic movement and aesthetic philosophy) | surrealist | {adj} | (of, or relating to surrealism) | surrealist | {n} | (surrealist artist) | surrealistic | {adj} | (surreal) | surrender | {n} | (an act of surrendering) | surrender | {v} | (intransitive or reflexive: to give oneself up into the power of another) | surrender | {v} | sich ergeben, übergeben, ausliefern, abtreten, verzichten auf etwas , [1,2] aufgeben, [1,2] kapitulieren | surreptitious | {adj} | (stealthy, furtive, well hidden, covert) | surreptitiously | {adv} | (in a surreptitious manner) | surrogate | {n} | (A person or animal that acts as a substitute for another) | surrogate | {n} | (A substitute) | surrogate | {n} | Ersatz | surrogate | {n} | (Surrogate key) | surrogate mother | {n} | (woman who gives birth to a child not her own) | surround | {v} | (to encircle something or simultaneously extend in all directions) | surround | {v} | (to enclose to prevent escape) | surrounding | {adj} | (which surrounds something) | surrounding | {n} | (outlaying area) | surroundings | {n} | (area surrounding someone or something) | surveil | {v} | (To keep someone or something under surveillance) | surveillance | {n} | (observation of individuals or groups of individuals) | survey | {n} | (act of surveying) | survey | {n} | (an examination) | surveyor | {n} | (person occupied with the process of determining positions on the Earth's surface) | survival | {n} | (continued existence or life) | survival of the fittest | {n} | (natural selection) | survive | {v} | (live longer than) | survive | {v} | (object, concept: continue to exist) | survive | {v} | (person: continue to live) | survivor | {n} | (one who survives) | Surzhyk | {prop} | (language) | Susa | {prop} | (capital) | Susan | {prop} | (female given name) | Susanna | {prop} | (biblical character) | Susanna | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Susan :: | susceptible | {adj} | anfällig, empfindlich, störempfindlich | susceptible | {adj} | (especially sensitive) | susceptible | {adj} | (likely to be affected by) | sushi | {n} | (Japanese dish) | suslik | {n} | (Spermophilus or Citellus) | 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) | suspend | {v} | (To discontinue or interrupt a function, task, position, or event) | suspend | {v} | (To halt temporarily) | suspend | {v} | (To hang freely) | suspended animation | {n} | (temporary cessation of breathing resembling death) | suspended cymbal | {n} | (cymbal that is suspended horizontally) | suspender | {n} | (an item used hold up trousers) | suspenders | {n} | (stocking supporter) SEE: garter :: | suspenders | {n} | (trouser supporter) SEE: suspender :: | suspense | {n} | (condition of being suspended) | suspense | {n} | (pleasurable emotion of anticipation and excitement) | suspense | {n} | (unpleasant emotion of anxiety or apprehension) | suspension | {n} | (act of suspending or state of being suspended) | suspension | {n} | (state of a solid when mixed with, but not dissolved in a fluid) | suspension | {n} | (system of springs and shock absorbers connected to the wheels in an automobile or car) | suspension | {n} | (temporary or conditional delay, interruption or discontinuation) | suspension bridge | {n} | (bridge where the deck or roadway is suspended from cables) | 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) | sustainability | {n} | (ability to sustain something) | sustainability | {n} | (ecological sense) | sustainable | {adj} | (able to be sustained: environmental term) | sustainable | {adj} | (able to be sustained) | sutra | {n} | (a rule or thesis in Sanskrit grammar or Hindu law or philosophy) | sutra | {n} | (a scriptural narrative) | suture | {n} | (seam) | suture | {v} | (to sew up or join by means of a suture) | Suva | {prop} | (capital of Fiji) | Suvalkija | {prop} | (Suvalkija) | suzerain | {n} | (dominant nation or state) | suzerain | {n} | (feudal landowner) | suzerainty | {n} | (relation between a superior state and a subservient state) | Svalbard | {prop} | (islands north east of Greenland) | Svalbard and Jan Mayen Islands | {prop} | (two distinct dependencies of Norway) | Swabia | {prop} | (historical region of Germany) | Swabian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Swabia) | Swabian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Swabian dialect) | Swabian | {n} | (person) | Swabian | {prop} | (dialect) | Swabish | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Swabia) | Swabish | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Swabian dialect) | Swabish | {n} | (person) | Swabish | {prop} | (dialect) | swaddle | {v} | (to bind a baby) | Swadesh list | {n} | (lists of vocabulary) | swag | {n} | (burglar's or thief's booty; a boodle) | swag | {n} | (handouts, freebies, or giveaways) | swag | {n} | (SWAG) SEE: SWAG :: | swage | {n} | (tool used by blacksmiths and other metalworkers for cold shaping of a metal item) | Swahili | {prop} | (language) | swallow | {n} | (bird) | swallow | {v} | (to cause to pass from the mouth into the stomach) | swallowtail | {n} | (tailcoat) | swallow up | {v} | (completely enclose or envelop) | swamp | {n} | (type of wetland) | swamp | {v} | (overwhelm) | swamp holly | {n} | (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry :: | swampy | {adj} | (describing land that is wet like a swamp) | swan | {n} | (waterfowl of the genus Cygnus) | swanherd | {n} | (person who tends, herds, takes care of swans) | swanling | {n} | (baby swan, young swan) SEE: cygnet :: | swan song | {n} | (a final performance) | swap | {n} | (exchange) | swap | {n} | (finance: derivative) | swap | {v} | (exchange or give (something) in exchange for) | swap in | {v} | einlagern | swarm | {n} | (a mass of people or animals in turmoil) | swarm | {n} | (large number of insects) | swarm spore | {n} | (zoospore) SEE: zoospore :: | swarthy | {adj} | (dark) SEE: dark :: | swarthy | {adj} | (dark-skinned) SEE: dark-skinned :: | swarthy | {adj} | (dusky) SEE: dusky :: | swarthy | {adj} | (tawny) SEE: tawny :: | swashbuckling | {adj} | (adventurous) | swastika | {n} | (a cross with arms of equal length all bent halfway along at a 90° angle) | swath | {n} | (The track cut out by a scythe in mowing) | swathe | {n} | (bandage) | swathe | {n} | (swath) SEE: swath :: | swathe | {v} | (bandage) | sway | {v} | (To cause to incline or swing to one side, or backward and forward; to bias; to turn; to bend; warp) | sway | {v} | (To influence or direct by power and authority; by persuasion, or by moral force; to rule; to govern; to guide) | sway | {v} | (To move or swing from side to side; or backward and forward; to rock) | sway | {v} | (To move or wield with the hand; to swing; to wield; as, to sway the scepter) | Swazi | {adj} | (pertaining to Swaziland) | Swazi | {n} | (a person from Swaziland) | Swazi | {prop} | (Swati language) | Swaziland | {prop} | (Kingdom of Swaziland) | swear | {v} | (to curse, to use offensive language) | swear | {v} | (to take an oath) | swear word | {n} | (impolite or offensive taboo word) | sweat | {n} | (fluid that exits the body through pores) | sweat | {v} | (informal: to worry) | sweat | {v} | (to emit in the manner of sweat) | sweat | {v} | (to emit sweat) | sweater | {n} | (knitted jacket worn by athletes before or after exercise) | sweater | {n} | (similar garment worn for warmth) | sweat like a pig | {v} | (sweat profusely) | sweatpants | {n} | (cotton trousers) | sweatshirt | {n} | (loose shirt) | sweatshop | {n} | (factory) | sweatsuit | {n} | (two-piece garment worn during exercise) | swede | {n} | (plant) | swede | {n} | (turnip) SEE: turnip :: | swede | {n} | (yellow root of Brassica napus) | Swede | {n} | (Swedish person) | Sweden | {prop} | (Scandinavian country) | Swedish | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Sweden) | Swedish | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Swedish language) | Swedish | {prop} | (language) | sweep | {n} | (chimney sweep) SEE: chimney sweep :: | sweep | {v} | (to clean using a broom or brush) | sweeping | {n} | (An instance of sweeping.) | sweeping | {n} | (The activity of sweeping.) | sweeping day | {n} | (sweeping day) | sweepings | {n} | (That which is swept up.) | sweep something under the rug | {v} | (to conceal a problem expediently) | sweet | {adj} | [1,2] süß | sweet | {adj} | (containing a sweetening ingredient) | sweet | {adj} | (having a helpful disposition) | sweet | {adj} | (having a pleasant smell) | sweet | {adj} | (having a pleasant taste) | sweet | {adj} | (having a pleasing disposition) | sweet | {adj} | (having a taste of sugar) | sweet | {adj} | (of a wine: retaining a portion of sugar) | sweet | {n} | (basic taste sensation induced by sugar) SEE: sweetness :: | sweet | {n} | (food eaten for dessert) SEE: dessert :: | sweet | {n} | (sugary confection) | sweet | {n} | (sweetheart) SEE: sweetheart :: | sweet-and-sour | {adj} | süßsauer | sweetbread | {n} | (pancreas or thymus gland of an animal as food) | sweetbread | {n} | [Switzerland] Milken | sweet chestnut | {n} | (nut) | sweet dreams | {n} | (sweet dreams) | sweeten | {v} | (to make sweet to the taste) | sweetener | {n} | (food additive) | sweet flag | {n} | (a plant) | sweet gale | {n} | (Myrica gale) SEE: gale#Etymology 3 :: | sweet gum | {n} | (tree) | sweetheart | {n} | (a person very much liked or loved by someone else) | sweetheart | {n} | (darling) SEE: darling :: | sweetish | {adj} | (somewhat sweet) | sweetly | {adv} | (in a sweet or pleasant manner) | sweetmeat | {n} | (sweet delicacy) | sweetness | {n} | (condition of being sweet or sugary) | sweetness | {n} | (pleasant disposition) | sweetness | {n} | Süße | sweet pea | {n} | (flowering plant) | sweet potato | {n} | (tuber) | sweet potato | {n} | (vine) | sweet potato | {n} | (yam) SEE: yam :: | sweets | {n} | (confectionery, candy) | sweet shop | {n} | (sweetshop) SEE: sweetshop :: | sweetshop | {n} | (shop selling predominantly confectionery) | sweet-tempered | {adj} | gutmütig | sweet woodruff | {n} | (Asperula odorata) | swell | {adj} | (excellent) | swell | {n} | (series of waves) | swell | {v} | (intransitive: to become bigger, especially due to being engorged) | swelling | {n} | (anything swollen) | swelling | {n} | (the state of being swollen) | sweltering | {adj} | (hot and humid) | swerve | {v} | abschweifen | swift | {adj} | (fast; quick) | swift | {n} | (bird) | swiftness | {n} | (state of being swift) SEE: quickness :: | swig | {n} | (a drink) | swim | {n} | (act or instance of swimming) | swim | {v} | (move through water) | swim bladder | {n} | (fish organ) | swim cap | {n} | (cap worn by swimmers) | swim lane | {n} | (division of a swimming pool) | swimmer | {n} | (one who swims) | swimming | {n} | (human activity of moving oneself through water) | swimming pool | {n} | (Pool) | swimming trunks | {n} | (a pair of shorts or briefs worn for swimming or bathing) | swimmist | {n} | (swimmer) SEE: swimmer :: | swimsuit | {n} | (tight-fitting garment worn for swimming) | swindle | {n} | (an instance of swindling) | swindle | {v} | (to defraud someone) | swindle | {v} | (to obtain money or property by fraudulent or deceitful methods) | swindler | {n} | (person who swindles, cheats or defrauds) | swine | {n} | (contemptible person) | swine | {n} | (pig) SEE: pig :: | swine fever | {n} | (pathology) | swine flu | {n} | (influenza caused by orthomyxoviruses) | swineherd | {n} | (person who herds and tends swine, keeper of swine/pigs) | swine influenza | {n} | (swine flu) SEE: swine flu :: | swing | {n} | (hanging seat) | swing | {v} | schwingen | swing | {v} | (to hang on gallows) | swing | {v} | (to ride on a swing) | swing | {v} | (to rotate about an off-centre fixed point) | swing by | {v} | vorbeischauen | swinger | {n} | (person who practices swinging) | swinging | {n} | (sexual practice) | swipe | {v} | (to slide through a reader) | swipe | {v} | (to snatch) | swirl | {n} | (whirling eddy) | Swiss | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Swiss language(s) or Swiss dialect(s)) | Swiss | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Switzerland) | Swiss | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Swiss people) | Swiss | {n} | (Swiss person) | Swiss Army knife | {n} | (type of pocket knife) | Swiss chard | {n} | (an edible leafy vegetable) | Swiss Confederation | {prop} | (Official name of Switzerland) | Swiss franc | {n} | (currency of Switzerland) | Swiss German | {n} | (Alemannic) | Swiss Standard German | {prop} | (German language used in 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) | Switzerland | {prop} | (sovereign country) | swoon | {n} | (a faint) | swoon | {n} | (infatuation) SEE: infatuation :: | swoon | {v} | (to faint) | sword | {n} | (one who handles a sword) | sword | {n} | (weapon) | swordbearer | {n} | (one who bears or carries a sword) | swordfish | {n} | (Xiphias gladius) | sword of Damocles | {n} | (thing or situation which causes a prolonged state of impending doom or misfortune) | swordplay | {n} | (fighting with a sword) | swordsman | {n} | (a person skilled at using swords) | swordsmith | {n} | (a maker of swords) | swordswoman | {n} | (a woman skilled at using swords) | swot | {n} | (one who swots) | swot | {n} | (vigorous study) | swot | {v} | (study hard) | sybarite | {n} | (person devoted to pleasure and luxury) | Sybil | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Sibyl :: | 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.) | Sydney | {prop} | (in Australia) | Sydney | {prop} | (language) SEE: Dharuk :: | Syktyvkar | {prop} | (city in Russia) | syllabary | {n} | (system) | syllabic | {adj} | (in linguistics) | syllabic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or consisting of a syllable) | syllabification | {n} | (division of a word into syllables) | syllabize | {v} | (syllabify) SEE: syllabify :: | syllable | {n} | (One or more vowel sounds) | syllabus | {n} | (a summary of topic) | syllogism | {n} | (inference from premises) | sylph | {n} | (A slender girl) | sylph | {n} | (The elemental being of air) | Sylt | {prop} | (German island) | symbiogenesis | {n} | (merging of organisms to form a new organism) | symbiont | {n} | (organism in a symbiotic relationship) | symbiosis | {n} | (relationship of mutual benefit) | symbol | {n} | (character or glyph) | symbol | {n} | (object meant to represent another) | symbol | {n} | Symbol | symbol | {v} | (symbolize) SEE: symbolize :: | symbolic | {adj} | (Pertaining to a symbol) | symbolic | {adj} | (Referring to something with an implicit meaning) | symbolically | {adv} | (in a symbolic manner) | symbolise | {v} | (To be symbolic of; to represent) | symbolize | {v} | (To be symbolic of; to represent) | symbology | {n} | (study of symbols) | symmetric | {adj} | (symmetrical) SEE: symmetrical :: | symmetrical | {adj} | (exhibiting symmetry) | symmetry | {n} | (correspondence on either side of a dividing line, plane, center or axis) | sympathetic | {adj} | (of, related to, showing, or characterized by sympathy) | sympathize | {v} | (to show sympathy) | sympathy | {n} | (ability to share the feelings of another; empathy) | sympathy | {n} | (feeling of pity or sorrow for the suffering or distress of another) | sympathy | {n} | (mutual relationship) | symphony | {n} | (piece of orchestral music) | sympodium | {n} | (a pattern of branching, similar to dichotomous branching) | symposium | {n} | (conference) | symptom | {n} | (indicators and characteristics of the presence of something else) | synaesthesia | {n} | (physiological or psychological phenomenon) | synagogue | {n} | (congregation) | synagogue | {n} | (place) | synapse | {n} | (junction between neurons) | 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) | syndesmosis | {n} | (movable articulation) | syndicate | {n} | (group of individuals or companies) | syndication | {n} | (act of syndicating) | syndrome | {n} | (recognizable pattern of symptoms or behaviours) | 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) | synergy | {n} | (behavior of a system that cannot be predicted by the behavior of its parts) | synergy | {n} | (result of combining two different groups, people, objects or processes) | synergy | {n} | Synergie | syngas | {n} | (synthesis gas) | synonym | {n} | (word with same meaning as another) | synonymous | {adj} | (having a similar meaning) | synonymous | {adj} | (of, or being a synonym) | synonymy | {n} | (quality of being synonymous) | synopsis | {n} | (a brief summary) | syntactic salt | {n} | syntaktisches Salz | syntactic sugar | {n} | syntaktischer Zucker | syntagmatarchy | {n} | (square formation of 256 soldiers) SEE: syntagma :: | syntax | {n} | (set of rules that govern how words are combined) | syntax | {n} | (study of the structure of phrases and sentences) | syntax | {n} | Syntax | syntaxis | {n} | (syntax) SEE: syntax :: | synthesis | {n} | (chemistry: reaction of elements or compounds) | synthesis | {n} | (formation of something complex or coherent) | synthesis | {n} | Synthese | synthesis gas | {n} | (gas obtained by heating coal and steam) | synthesize | {v} | (To be produced a by chemical synthesis) | synthesize | {v} | (To produce a substance by chemical synthesis) | synthesizer | {n} | (music: an electronic keyboard instrument) | synthetic | {adj} | synthetisch | syphilis | {n} | (sexual disease caused by Treponema pallidum) | 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) | Syria | {prop} | (country in the Middle East) | Syriac | {prop} | (language) | Syrian | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Syria, the Syrian people or the Syrian language) | Syrian | {n} | (A person from Syria or of Syrian descent) | Syrian Arab Republic | {prop} | (Official name of Syria) | syringe | {n} | (hypodermic syringe) | syrinx | {n} | (panpipes) SEE: panpipes :: | syrup | {n} | (liquid) | sysadmin | {n} | (systems administrator) | sysop | {n} | Sysop | system | {n} | (collection of organized things; whole composed of relationships among its members) | 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) | systematize | {v} | (to arrange into a systematic order) | systemic lupus erythematosus | {prop} | (systemic autoimmune disease) | systems engineering | {n} | (interdisciplinary field of engineering) | systole | {n} | (contraction of the heart) | syzygy | {n} | Konjunktion | Szczecin | {prop} | (city in Poland) | Szczedrzyk | {prop} | (village) | Szeged | {prop} | (city in Hungary) | Székesfehérvár | {prop} | (city in Hungary) | Szlachta | {prop} | (nobility of Poland, Slovakia and Lithuania) | ta | {interj} | (thanks) SEE: thanks :: | tab | {n} | (cigarette) SEE: cigarette :: | tab | {n} | (navigational widget in a GUI) | tab | {n} | (tablature) SEE: tablature :: | tabbouleh | {n} | (Middle Eastern salad) | tabby | {n} | (cat) | 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 | Tabitha | {prop} | (biblical woman) | Tabitha | {prop} | (female given name) | table | {n} | (collection of arithmetic calculations) | table | {n} | (grid of data in rows and columns) | table | {n} | (item of furniture) | tablecloth | {n} | (a cloth used to cover and protect a table, especially for a dining table) | table football | {n} | (foosball) SEE: foosball :: | table lamp | {n} | (a lamp designed for tables) | tableland | {n} | (flat region of terrain) | table of contents | {n} | (organized list summarizing book of document) | table salt | {n} | (salt to season food) | tablespoon | {n} | (a large spoon, used for eating food) | tablespoon | {n} | (a unit of measure) | tablespoon | {n} | (Australia: a spoon for cooking) | tablespoonful | {n} | (measure of volume) SEE: tablespoon :: | tablet | {n} | (graphics tablet) SEE: graphics tablet :: | tablet | {n} | (pill) SEE: pill :: | tablet | {n} | (tablet computer) SEE: tablet computer :: | tablet computer | {n} | (a type of computer) | table tennis | {n} | (game similar to tennis) | tableware | {n} | (cutlery, crockery and glassware) | table wine | {n} | (ordinary wine, which is neither fortified nor sparkling) | tabloid | {n} | (A newspaper that favours stories of sensational nature) | taboo | {adj} | (excluded or forbidden from use, approach or mention) | taboo | {n} | (inhibition or ban) | taboo | {v} | (avoid) | taboo | {v} | (ban) | taboo | {v} | (mark as taboo) | tabular | {adj} | (organized as a table or list) | tabun | {n} | (toxic nerve agent) | 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) | tadpole | {n} | (toad or frog larva) | tadpole shrimp | {n} | (crustacean) | taekwondo | {n} | (a martial art) | taffeta | {n} | (woven fabric) | tag | {n} | (element of markup language) | tag | {n} | (game) | tag | {n} | (skin tag) SEE: skin tag :: | tag | {n} | (small label) | tag | {n} | (type of graffiti) | Tagalog | {prop} | (language) | tag question | {n} | (question inviting agreement) | Tagus | {prop} | (Iberian river) | tahini | {n} | (sesame paste) | Tahiti | {prop} | (island) | Tahitian | {adj} | (relating to Tahiti) | Tahitian | {n} | (native or inhabitant) | Tahitian | {prop} | (language) | Taibei | {prop} | (Taipei) SEE: Taipei :: | Taichung | {prop} | (a large city in Taiwan) | taiga | {n} | (subarctic zone of coniferous forest) | taikonaut | {n} | (Chinese astronaut) | tail | {n} | (appendage of an animal) | tail | {n} | (comet tail) | tail | {n} | (slang for the phallus) | tail | {n} | (tail-end of a creature) | tail | {v} | (to tail) | tailboard | {n} | (tailgate) SEE: tailgate :: | tailbone | {n} | ((informal) final fused vertebrae) | tailcoat | {n} | (formal evening jacket) | tailgate | {n} | (hinged board or hatch at the rear of a vehicle) | tailgate | {v} | (drive dangerously close behind another vehicle) | tailgate party | {n} | Parkplatz-Party | tailgating | {n} | (driving dangerously close behind another vehicle) | taillight | {n} | (rear mounted lights on a vehicle) | tailor | {n} | (fish) | tailor | {n} | (person who makes, repairs, or alters clothing as profession) | tailor | {v} | (make, repair, or alter clothing) | tailor | {v} | (restrict something to particular need) | tailor's chalk | {n} | (chalk-like material used for marking alterations on fabric) | tails | {n} | (side of coin) | tails | {n} | (tailcoat) SEE: tailcoat :: | tailwind | {n} | (a wind that blows in the same direction as the course of an aircraft or ship) | Taimyr | {prop} | (a large peninsula in the Russian North) | Tainan | {prop} | (a city in Taiwan) | taint | {v} | (To contaminate or corrupt something with an external agent, either physically or morally) | taint | {v} | (To spoil food by contamination) | taipan | {n} | (venomous snake of the genus Oxyuranus) | Taipei | {prop} | (Taipei) | Taishanese | {adj} | (Hoisanese) SEE: Hoisanese :: | Taiwan | {prop} | (East Asian country) | Taiwanese | {adj} | (relating to Taiwan) | Taiwanese | {n} | (person from Taiwan) | Taiwanese | {prop} | (language) | Taiwan Strait | {prop} | (the channel of water between mainland China and Taiwan) | Taizhong | {prop} | (Taichung) SEE: Taichung :: | Tajik | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Tajikistan, the Tajik people or the Tajiki dialect) | Tajik | {n} | (person) | Tajik | {prop} | (language) | Tajiki | {prop} | (dialect of Persian) SEE: Tajik :: | Tajikistan | {prop} | (Republic of Tajikistan) | Tajik SSR | {prop} | (Soviet republic) | tajine | {n} | (Moroccan stew) | taka | {n} | (national currency of Bangladesh) | takbir | {n} | (takbir) | take | {n} | nehmen | take | {v} | (military: to gain a position by force) | take | {v} | (to accept) | take | {v} | (to carry) | take | {v} | (to choose) | take | {v} | (to endure) | take | {v} | (to get into one's possession) | take | {v} | (to grab and move to oneself) | take | {v} | (to grab with the hands) | take | {v} | (to have sex with) | take | {v} | (to ingest medicine) | take | {v} | (to last or expend [an amount of time]) | take | {v} | (to support or carry without failing or breaking) | take aback | {v} | (to surprise or shock) | take a bow | {v} | (to accept applause at the end of a performance) | take after | {v} | (to resemble in appearance or habit) | take a look | {v} | (to examine or observe) | take apart | {v} | (criticise) SEE: criticise :: | take apart | {v} | (defeat) SEE: defeat :: | take apart | {v} | (disassemble) SEE: disassemble :: | take a stand | {v} | (assert a position) | take by storm | {v} | (To capture by means of a sudden, overwhelming attack) | take by storm | {v} | (To rapidly gain popularity in a place) | 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 for granted | {v} | (assume something to be true without verification or proof) | take for granted | {v} | (give little attention to or to underestimate the value of) | take-home pay | {n} | (net earnings of a wage earner) | take ill | {v} | (to become ill) SEE: take sick :: | take into account | {v} | (to consider or regard; to include) | take it easy | {v} | (calm yourself down (imperative)) | take it easy | {v} | (farewell) | take it easy | {v} | (to relax or rest) | take it or leave it | {phrase} | (accept the situation without change) | take it out on | {v} | (unleash one's anger) | taken | {adj} | (informal: in a relationship) | taken aback | {adj} | (surprised, shocked) | take off | {v} | (to begin flight) | take off | {v} | (to depart) SEE: depart :: | take off | {v} | (to imitate) SEE: imitate :: | take off | {v} | (to quantify) SEE: quantify :: | take off | {v} | (to remove) | take offense | {v} | (feel and possibly show resentment) | take on | {v} | (To acquire, bring in, or introduce) | take on | {v} | (To assume responsibility for) | take on | {v} | (To attempt to fight or compete) | take on | {v} | (To begin to have or exhibit) | take one's leave | {v} | (depart) SEE: depart :: | take one's leave | {v} | (say goodbye) | take one's own life | {v} | (commit suicide) SEE: commit suicide :: | take out | {v} | (to remove) | takeout | {n} | (Food purchased from a takeaway) | take over | {v} | (to assume control) | takeover | {n} | (the purchase of one company by another) | take part | {v} | (participate or join) | take part | {v} | (share or partake) | take place | {v} | (to happen) | take revenge | {v} | (to avenge; to get back at) | take root | {v} | (to become established, to take hold) | take shape | {v} | (take a definite form) | take sides | {v} | (to join in a confrontation) | take somebody's word for it | {v} | (to believe what somebody tells one) | take the bull by the horns | {v} | (to deal directly with a matter; to confront a difficulty) | take the liberty | {v} | ((idiomatic) to act on one's own authority) | take to heart | {v} | (to take something seriously) | taking it up the ass | {n} | (anal sex) SEE: anal sex :: | talapoin | {n} | (Two species of genus Miopithecus) | talc | {n} | (soft mineral) | talcum | {n} | (powdered and perfumed talc for toilet use) | tale | {n} | (type of story) | talent | {n} | (marked ability or skill) | talent | {n} | (unit of weight and money) | talented | {adj} | (endowed with talents) | Taliban | {n} | (member of the Taliban movement or its militia) | Taliban | {n} | (militia) | Taliban | {prop} | (Islamic student movement) | talisman | {n} | (magical protective charms) | talk | {n} | (conversation) | talk | {n} | (lecture) | talk | {n} | (what is being said) | talk | {v} | (to communicate by speech) | talk | {v} | ((transitive) to discuss) SEE: discuss :: | talk around | {v} | (persuade) SEE: persuade :: | talkative | {adj} | (speaking openly and honestly, neglecting privacy and consequences) | talkative | {adj} | (tending to talk or speak freely or often) | talkativeness | {n} | (the state of being talkative) | talkie | {n} | (movie with sound) | talking book | {n} | (audiobook) SEE: audiobook :: | talk out of turn | {v} | (speak when not allowed to) | talk over | {v} | (discuss) SEE: discuss :: | talk over | {v} | (persuade) SEE: persuade :: | talks | {n} | (meetings, negotiation) | talks | {n} | (talk) SEE: talk :: | talk shop | {v} | (discuss one's work) | talk show | {n} | (TV or radio programme in which a host converses with guests) | tall | {adj} | (of a building) | tall | {adj} | (of a person) | Tallinn | {prop} | (Capital of Estonia) | tallow | {n} | (hard animal fat obtained) | tall ship | {n} | Großsegler | tally | {n} | (any account or score kept by notches or marks) | tally | {n} | (piece of wood with notches or scores) | tally | {n} | (tally shop) SEE: tally shop :: | tally | {v} | (to correspond or agree) | tally | {v} | (to count something) | tally | {v} | (to keep score) | tally | {v} | (to make things correspond) | tally | {v} | (to record something) | Talmud | {prop} | (collection of Jewish writings) | Talmudic | {adj} | (related to the Talmud) | talon | {n} | (hooked claw) | Tamara | {prop} | (female given name) | tamaraw | {n} | (Bubalus mindorensis) | tamarillo | {n} | (fruit) | tamarillo | {n} | (Solanum betaceum) | tamarind | {n} | (fruit) | tamarind | {n} | (tropical tree) | tamarisk | {n} | (shrub of the genus Tamarix) | tambour | {n} | (drum) SEE: drum :: | tambourine | {n} | (percussion instrument) | Tambov | {prop} | (a city in Russia) | tame | {adj} | (not wild) | tame | {v} | (to become tame) | tame | {v} | (to make something tame) | tamer | {n} | (one who tames or subdues) | Tamil | {prop} | (language) | Tamilian | {n} | (a person of Tamil ethnicity) SEE: Tamil :: | Tamil Nadu | {prop} | (state in southern India) | Tamil Tigers | {prop} | (guerrilla organization) | tamper | {v} | (alter by making unauthorized changes) | tampon | {n} | (A plug of cotton or other absorbent material) | tam-tam | {n} | (flat gong) | tan | {adj} | (colour) | tan | {adj} | (dark skin) | tan | {n} | (darkening of skin) | tan | {v} | (to become tan due to exposure to sun) | tan | {v} | (to turn animal hide into leather) | Tanakh | {prop} | (body of Jewish scripture) | tandem | {n} | (bicycle) | tang | {n} | (part of blade insterted into handle) | Tanganyika | {prop} | (lake) | Tanganyika | {prop} | (territory, former country) | tangent | {n} | (in geometry) | tangent | {n} | (in trigonometry) | tangent | {n} | (nearly unrelated topic) | tangential | {adj} | (merely touching) | tangential | {adj} | (only indirectly related) | tangential | {adj} | (referring to a tangent) | tangerine | {n} | (fruit) | tangible | {adj} | (comprehensible by the mind; understandable) | tangible | {adj} | (possible to be treated as fact) | tangible | {adj} | (touchable; able to be touched or felt; perceptible by the sense of touch; palpable) | tangle | {n} | (tangled twisted mass) | tangle | {v} | (to be forced into some kind of situation) | tangle | {v} | (to mix together or intertwine) | tangled nest spider | {n} | (spider) | tango | {n} | (ballroom dance) | tangram | {n} | (the Chinese puzzle) | tangy | {adj} | (having a sharp, pungent flavor) | Tania | {prop} | (female given name) | tank | {n} | (closed container) | tank | {n} | (military armoured fighting vehicle) | tank | {n} | (open container) | tank | {n} | (tankful) SEE: tankful :: | tankard | {n} | (drinking vessel) | tank destroyer | {n} | Jagdpanzer , Panzerjäger | tanked | {adj} | (drunk) SEE: drunk :: | tanker | {n} | (member of a tank crew) | tanker | {n} | (vessel) | tankful | {n} | (amount that will fill a tank) | tank top | {n} | (singlet) SEE: singlet :: | tank wagon | {n} | (a vehicle designed to transport liquids or gases in bulk) | tanned | {adj} | (having a suntan) | tanner | {n} | (person whose occupation is to tan) | tannery | {n} | (place where people tan hides to make leather) | tannic acid | {n} | (any of various complex phenols) | tannin | {n} | (tannic acid) | tanning bed | {n} | (tanning device) | tansy | {n} | (plant of the genus Tanacetum) | tantalum | {n} | (A metallic chemical element with an atomic number of 73.) | tantamount | {adj} | (Equivalent in meaning or effect) | tantrum | {n} | (often childish display of bad temper) | Tanya | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Tania :: | Tanzania | {prop} | (United Republic of Tanzania) | Tanzanian | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Tanzania and its people) | Tanzanian | {n} | (a person from Tanzania or of Tanzanian descent) | tanzanite | {n} | (gemstone mined in Tanzania) | Taoism | {n} | (Chinese philosophy) | tap | {n} | (device to cut internal threads) | tap | {n} | (device to dispense liquid) | tap | {n} | (spigot) | tap | {v} | (Ressourcen) erschließen; (Vorräte) anbrechen; klopfen | tap | {v} | (to draw off liquid from a vessel) | tap | {v} | (to furnish with taps) | tap | {v} | (to intercept communication) | tap | {v} | (to place a listening device) | tape | {n} | (flexible material with a sticky surface) | tape | {n} | (video or audiocassette tape, adhesive tape) | tape measure | {n} | (graduated ribbon for length measurement) | taper | {n} | (slender wax candle) | taper | {n} | (tapering form) | taper | {v} | (make thinner or narrower) | taper | {v} | (To make thinner or narrower at one end.) | tape recorder | {n} | (an electromechanical device use to record and play back sound) | taper off | {v} | (diminish or lessen gradually; to become smaller, slower, quieter, etc. ) | tapeworm | {n} | (Diphyllobothrium latum) | tapeworm | {n} | (parasitical worm of the class Cestoda) | tapioca | {n} | (Starchy food from cassava) | tapir | {n} | (large odd-toed ungulate with a long prehensile upper lip of the family Tapiridae.) | tappet | {n} | (lever or projection intended to tap or touch something) | taproot | {n} | (a long tapering root possessed by many plants) | tap water | {n} | (water from a tap) | tar | {n} | (byproduct of tobacco smoke) | tar | {n} | (substance) | tar | {v} | (to coat with tar) | Tarantian | {prop} | Tarantium ou Jungpleistozän | tarantula | {n} | (true tarantula) | tarantula | {n} | (wolf spider) | tardigrade | {n} | (water bear) SEE: water bear :: | tardy | {adj} | (ineffectual; slow witted, slow to act, or dullard) | tardy | {adj} | (later in relation to the proper time) | tare | {n} | (the empty weight of a container) | tare | {v} | (to set a zero value on an instrument) | tare | {v} | (to take into account the weight of a container) | Tarentine | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Tarentum) | Tarentine | {n} | (inhabitant of Tarentum) | target | {n} | (butt or mark to shoot at) | target | {n} | (goal or objective) | targeted killing | {n} | (intentional killing) | target language | {n} | (language into which a translation is done) | target text | {n} | (finished product of a translation) | tarmac | {n} | (bituminous road surface) | taro | {n} | (Colocasia esculenta) | taro | {n} | Taro, Wasserbrotwurzel | tarot | {n} | (card game) | tarot | {n} | (individual card) | tarpaper | {n} | (heavy paper coated with tar) | tarpaulin | {n} | (heavy, waterproof sheet of material) | tarpaulin | {n} | Plane | tarragon | {n} | (perennial herb Artemisia dracunculus) | tarragon | {n} | (the leaves of Artemisia dracunculus) | tarry | {n} | (sojourn) | tarry | {v} | (delay or be tardy) | tarry | {v} | (linger in expectation of) | tarry | {v} | (stay or wait somewhere) | tarry | {v} | (stay somewhere temporarily) | tarsand | {n} | (tar sand) SEE: tar sand :: | tarsier | {n} | (insectivorous primate) | tart | {adj} | (sharp (figuratively)) | tart | {adj} | (with sharp taste, sour) | tartar | {n} | (hard yellow deposit on the teeth) SEE: dental calculus :: | tartar | {n} | (red compound deposited during wine making) | tartaric acid | {n} | (white crystalline acid) | Tartessian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Tartessos) | tartrazine | {n} | (food colouring) | Tartu | {prop} | (second-largest city in Estonia) | taser | {n} | (stun gun) | Tashkent | {prop} | (capital of Uzbekistan) | tashkil | {n} | (vocalization) SEE: vocalization :: | task | {n} | Aufgabe | task | {n} | (piece of work done as part of one’s duties) | taskbar | {n} | (taskbar) | Tasmania | {prop} | (Australian state) | Tasmania | {prop} | (island comprising majority of state) | Tasmanian devil | {n} | (Sarcophilus harrisii) | Tasmanian tiger | {n} | (extinct carnivorous marsupial) SEE: Tasmanian wolf :: | Tasmanian wolf | {n} | (extinct carnivorous marsupial) | tassel | {n} | (ball-shaped bunch of plaited or otherwise entangled threads) | taste | {n} | (implicit set of preferences) | taste | {n} | (one of the sensations produced by the tongue) | taste | {v} | (to have a taste) | taste | {v} | (to sample the flavor of something) | tastebud | {n} | (a small organ on the tongue used for tasting) | tasteful | {adj} | (exhibiting good taste) | tasteless | {adj} | (having no flavour) | tasteless | {adj} | (lacking refinement) | tastelessness | {n} | (quality, state, or characteristic of being tasteless) | tastevin | {n} | Tastevin | tasting | {n} | (taking of a small amount of food or drink in order to taste it) | tasty | {adj} | (having a pleasant or satisfying flavor) SEE: delicious :: | tat | {n} | (slang:tattoo) SEE: tattoo :: | tat | {n} | (vulgar tastelessness) SEE: sleaze :: | ta ta | {interj} | (bye) SEE: bye :: | Tatar | {prop} | (language) | Tatarstan | {prop} | (Tatarstan, Russia) | Tatiana | {prop} | (female given name) | Tatra | {prop} | (mountain range on the border of Poland and Slovakia) | tattle | {n} | (gossip; idle talk) | tattle | {v} | (to chatter) | tattle | {v} | (to report others' wrongdoings or violations) | tattler | {n} | (one who tattles) | tattletale | {adj} | (telltale) | tattletale | {n} | (one who gossips) | tattletale | {n} | (one who tattles) | tattoo | {n} | (a military display or pageant) | tattoo | {n} | (an image made in the skin with ink and a needle) | tattoo | {n} | (method of decorating the skin by inserting colored substances under the surface) | tattoo | {n} | (signal) | tattoo | {n} | (time to close the taps) | tattoo | {v} | (to apply a tattoo) | tattoo artist | {n} | (tattoo artist) | tattoo gun | {n} | (tattoo machine) SEE: tattoo machine :: | tattooist | {n} | (tattoo artist) SEE: tattoo artist :: | tau | {n} | (Greek letter) | tau | {n} | (tauon) SEE: tauon :: | taunt | {n} | (a scornful or mocking remark) | taunt | {v} | (to make fun of (someone); to goad into responding) | taurine | {n} | (amino-sulfonic acid) | taurokathapsia | {n} | (bull-leaping) | taurophobia | {n} | (fear of bulls) | Taurus | {prop} | (astrological sign) | Taurus | {prop} | (constellation) | Taurus | {prop} | (mountain range) | taut | {adj} | (showing stress or anxiety) | taut | {adj} | (tight; under tension, as in a rope or bow string) | tautological | {adj} | (of, relating to, or using tautology) | tautology | {n} | (expression that features tautology) | tautology | {n} | (in logic) | tautology | {n} | (uncountable: redundant use of words) | tavern | {n} | (bar) | tawdry | {adj} | (gaudy) | tawny owl | {n} | (Strix aluco) | tax | {n} | (money paid to government) | tax | {v} | (to impose and collect a tax) | taxable | {adj} | (subject to tax) | taxation | {n} | (act of imposing taxes and the fact of being taxed) | taxation | {n} | (revenue gained from taxes) SEE: tax revenue :: | tax collector | {n} | (one who has the responsibility for collecting taxes) | tax-deductible | {adj} | (exempt from payment of income tax) | tax evader | {n} | (one who avoids paying tax) | tax evasion | {n} | (illegal avoidance of tax) | tax-exempt | {adj} | (exempted from paying tax) | tax-free | {adj} | (exempt from taxation) | tax haven | {n} | (country that levies low taxes on foreign businesses) | taxi | {n} | (vehicle) | taxi | {v} | (move an aircraft) | taxidermist | {n} | (one who practices taxidermy) | taxidermy | {n} | (art of stuffing dead animals) | taxi driver | {n} | (person who drives a taxicab) | taxine | {n} | (alkaloid extracted from yew trees) | taxi rank | {n} | (taxi stand) SEE: taxi stand :: | taxi stand | {n} | (place for taxicabs to wait) | tax office | {n} | (government-established place to discuss tax affairs) | taxonomy | {n} | (science of finding, describing, classifying and naming organisms) | taxpayer | {n} | (a person who is subject to, liable for, or pays tax) | tax return | {n} | (report determining amount of taxation) | tax revenue | {n} | (total revenue from taxes) | tax stamp | {n} | (revenue stamp) SEE: revenue stamp :: | tayberry | {n} | (cross between the blackberry and raspberry) | Taymyr | {prop} | (Taimyr) SEE: Taimyr :: | Tbilisi | {prop} | (the capital city of Georgia (the country)) | Tübingen | {prop} | (city in Swabia) | Tchaikovsky | {prop} | (surname) | tea | {n} | (cup of this drink) | tea | {n} | (dried leaves of tea plant) | tea | {n} | (drink made from leaves of tea plant) | tea | {n} | (drink made from other plants) | tea | {n} | (light afternoon meal) | tea | {n} | (main evening meal) SEE: dinner :: | tea bag | {v} | (small porous bag holding tea) SEE: teabag :: | teabag | {n} | (packet with tea) | 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) | teahouse | {n} | (restaurant that sells tea) | teakettle | {n} | (A vessel for boiling water for tea) | teal | {n} | (duck) | tea leaf | {n} | (leaf of the tea plant) | tea leaf | {n} | (thief) SEE: thief :: | tealight | {n} | Teelicht | team | {n} | (group of people) | teammate | {n} | (one who is on the same team) | teamwork | {n} | (cooperative effort of a team) | tea oil plant | {n} | (Camellia oleifera) SEE: tea oil camellia :: | tea party | {n} | (semi-formal social gathering) | tea plant | {n} | (Camellia sinensis) | teapot | {n} | (vessel for tea) | tear | {n} | (drop of clear salty liquid from the eyes) | tear | {n} | (hole or break caused by tearing) | tear | {v} | (become torn) | tear | {v} | (remove by tearing) | tear | {v} | (rend) | tear | {v} | (to produce tears) | teardrop | {n} | (single tear) | tear duct | {n} | (tear duct) | tearful | {adj} | (accompanied by tears) | tear gas | {n} | (tear gas) | tear gland | {n} | (lacrimal gland) SEE: lacrimal gland :: | tear off | {v} | (to rip away from) | tease | {n} | (stripper) SEE: stripper :: | tease | {v} | (to comb) | tease | {v} | (to entice) | tease | {v} | (to poke fun at) | tease | {v} | (to provoke or disturb) | teasel | {n} | (plant) | teaser | {n} | (a short film or quote meant to draw an audience to a film or show) | tea shop | {n} | (a shop where tea or coffee is served) SEE: tea room :: | teaspoon | {n} | (small spoon) | teaspoon | {n} | (unit of measure) | tea strainer | {n} | (strainer for loose tea leaves) | teat | {n} | (bottle top) | teat | {n} | (projection of mammary gland) | tea tree | {n} | (Camellia sinensis) SEE: tea plant :: | tea tree | {n} | (Cordyline fruticosa) SEE: ti :: | tea tree | {n} | (Kunzea ericoides) SEE: kanuka :: | tebibyte | {n} | (2^40 bytes) | 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) | teddy bear | {n} | (a stuffed toy bear) | tedious | {adj} | (boring, monotonous) | tedium | {n} | (boredom or tediousness; ennui) | tee | {n} | Tee, Abschlag | teem | {v} | (overflowing with) | teen | {n} | (teenager) SEE: teenager :: | #NAME? | {suffix} | (to form numbers 13 - 19) | teenager | {n} | (person aged between thirteen and nineteen) | teepee | {n} | (cone-shaped tent) | teetan | {n} | (pipit) SEE: pipit :: | teeter-totter | {n} | (seesaw) | teething troubles | {n} | (small problems) | teetotaler | {n} | (person who completely abstains from alcohol.) | teetotaller | {n} | (person who completely abstains from alcohol.) | te-hee | {n} | (titter, snicker) SEE: titter :: | te-hee | {v} | (titter, snicker) SEE: titter :: | Teheran | {prop} | (Tehran) SEE: Tehran :: | Tehran | {prop} | (capital of Iran) | tečka | {n} | (tečka diacritic) SEE: dot :: | telamon | {n} | (male figure as pillar) | Tel Aviv | {prop} | (city in Israel) | telco | {n} | (telephone company) | tele- | {prefix} | (over a distance) | telecommunications | {n} | Telekommunikation | teleconference | {n} | (telephone conference) SEE: telephone conference :: | telega | {n} | (a simple four-wheeled Russian cart without springs) | telegenic | {adj} | (having an appearance and exhibiting qualities attractive to television viewers) | telegram | {n} | (message sent by telegraph) | telegraph | {n} | (apparatus for communicating between distant points) | telegrapher | {n} | (a telegraph operator) | telegraphic | {adj} | (brief or concise, resembling a telegram) | telegraphic | {adj} | (of, or relating to the telegraph) | telegraph post | {n} | (pole that carries telephone lines) | teleheating | {n} | (supply of heat from a central source to a group of buildings) | telekinesis | {n} | (ability to move objects with the power of one's thoughts) | Telemachus | {prop} | (the son of Odysseus) | telemarketer | {n} | (someone who sells products or services by making unsolicited telephone calls) | telemarketing | {n} | (selling products or services by making calls to potential customers) | telemetry | {n} | (the science, and associated technology, of automatic recording) | telepathic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or using telepathy) | telepathy | {n} | (communication by psychic means) | telephone | {n} | (an electronic device used for two-way talking with other people) | telephone | {n} | (Chinese whispers) SEE: Chinese whispers :: | telephone | {v} | (to call someone) | telephone book | {n} | (telephone directory) SEE: telephone directory :: | telephone booth | {n} | (a small enclosure housing a public telephone) | telephone box | {n} | (telephone booth) SEE: telephone booth :: | 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) | telephone kiosk | {n} | (telephone booth) SEE: telephone booth :: | telephone number | {n} | (digits assigned to a telephone) | teleport | {v} | (move an object by teleportation) | teleportation | {n} | (process of moving matter from one point to another) | teleporter | {n} | (truck-mounted lift) SEE: cherry picker :: | telescope | {n} | (optical instrument possessing magnification) | Telescopium | {prop} | (small faint constellation of the southern winter sky) | telescopy | {n} | Telescopie | teleshow | {n} | (television show) SEE: television show :: | Teletext | {n} | (information retrieval system) | teletype | {n} | (teleprinter) | televise | {v} | (broadcast, or be broadcast, by television) | television | {n} | (device for receiving television signals) | television | {n} | (medium) | television | {n} | (program broadcasting) | television channel | {n} | (a specific radio frequency or band of frequencies used for transmitting television) | television program | {n} | (The content of an individual television broadcasting.) | television series | {n} | (series) SEE: series :: | television set | {n} | (television) SEE: television :: | television show | {n} | (a live or recorded TV broadcast or program) | television station | {n} | (studio from where a television channel is broadcasted) | televoting | {n} | (a form of advertising) | telex | {n} | (telex) | tell | {v} | (narrate) SEE: narrate :: | tell | {v} | (to instruct) | tell | {v} | (to pass information) | teller | {n} | (automated teller machine) SEE: automated teller machine :: | teller | {n} | (bank clerk who receives and pays out money) | teller | {n} | (person who counts the votes in an election) | teller | {n} | (person who tells stories) | tell off | {v} | (to rebuke, often in a harsh way) | tell on | {v} | (to tell someone that someone else has done something wrong) | telltale | {adj} | verräterisch, enthüllend | telltale | {n} | (nautical: compass in the cabin of a vessel) SEE: telltale compass :: | telltale | {n} | (nautical: yarn that indicates relative direction of airflow) | telltale | {n} | (one who divulges private information) | telltale | {n} | (tattler) SEE: tattler :: | tell tales out of school | {v} | (reveal confidential or sensitive information) | telluride | {n} | (binary compound of tellurium) | telluride | {n} | (sylvanite) SEE: sylvanite :: | tellurium | {n} | (chemical element) | telly | {n} | (Television set) | telophase | {n} | (final stage of mitosis or meiosis) | Telugu | {prop} | (Dravidian language of India) | Telychian | {prop} | Telychium | temerity | {n} | (reckless boldness) | temp | {n} | (temporary employee) | temper | {n} | (heat treatment) | temper | {n} | (state of mind) | temper | {n} | (tendency to be of a certain type of mood) | temper | {v} | (to moderate or control) | temperament | {n} | (a person's normal manner of thinking, behaving or reacting) | temperament | {n} | (a tendency to become irritable or angry) | temperance | {n} | (habitual moderation) | temperance | {n} | (moderation of passion) | temperance | {n} | (state with regard to heat or cold) SEE: temperature :: | temperance | {n} | (Tarot card) | temperate zone | {n} | (region between the tropics and the polar region) | temperature | {n} | (a measure of cold or heat) | temperature | {n} | (elevated body temperature) | temperature | {n} | (in thermodynamics) | temperature | {n} | (The temperature of the immediate environment) | temperature coefficient | {n} | (physical coefficient) | tempest | {n} | (storm) | Templar | {n} | (one of the Knights Templar) | template | {n} | (generic model) | template | {n} | (physical object) | template method | {n} | Schablonenmethode | template method pattern | {n} | Schablonenmethode | temple | {n} | (region of skull) | temple | {n} | (worship place) | Temple Mount | {prop} | (hill of Jerusalem) | Temple of Heaven | {prop} | (complex of religious buildings in Beijing) | tempo | {n} | [1,2,3] Tempo | temporal | {adj} | ((euphemistic for) lasting a short time only) | temporal | {adj} | (of limited time) | temporal | {adj} | (of or relating to the material world) | temporal | {adj} | (of or relating to time) | temporal | {adj} | (of the temples of the head) | temporal | {n} | (temples of the head) | temporarily | {adv} | (for a relatively brief period of time) | temporarily | {adv} | (not permanently) | temporary | {adj} | (for a limited time, ephemeral, not constant) | temporary tooth | {n} | (milk tooth) SEE: milk tooth :: | temporomandibular joint | {n} | (the joint on either side of the human head where the jaw (mandible) meets the skull (at the temporal bone)) | temporomandibular joint dysfunction | {n} | (an umbrella term covering pain and dysfunction of the muscles of mastication and the temporomandibular joints) | tempt | {v} | (to attract, allure) | tempt | {v} | (to provoke someone to do wrong) | temptation | {n} | (act of tempting) | temptation | {n} | (condition of being tempted) | tempting | {adj} | (attractive, appealing, enticing) | tempting | {adj} | (seductive, alluring, inviting) | temptress | {n} | (An alluring woman who seduces or exploits men) | tempura | {n} | (tempura) | tempus fugit | {proverb} | (time flies) SEE: time flies :: | ten | {n} | (the number following nine) | ten | {num} | (the cardinal number occurring after 9 and before 11) | tenable | {adj} | (of a defensive structure: capable of being defended) | tenable | {adj} | (of a theory, argument etc: capable of being maintained or justified; well-founded) | tenacious | {adj} | (unwilling to yield from a point of view etc; dogged) | tenacity | {n} | (quality or state of being tenacious) | tenant | {n} | (law: one who holds property) | tenant | {n} | (occupant) | tenant | {n} | (one who pays a fee in return for the use of land, etc.) | tenant | {v} | (to hold as, or be, a tenant) | tench | {n} | (species of freshwater game fish) | Ten Commandments | {prop} | (Moses' ten commandments) | tend | {v} | (to be probable or likely) | tend | {v} | (to look after) | tendency | {n} | (likelihood of behaving in a particular way) | tendentious | {adj} | (slanted) | tender | {adj} | [1] empfindlich, [2] weich | tender | {adj} | (fond, loving, gentle, sweet) | tender | {adj} | (sensitive or painful) | tender | {adj} | (soft and easily chewed) | tenderloin | {n} | (tenderest part of a loin of meat) | tenderloin steak | {n} | (Any of several steaks cut from the tenderest part of the loin of beef) | tenderness | {n} | (a tendency to express warm, compassionate feelings) | tendon | {n} | (tough band of inelastic fibrous tissue that connects a muscle with its bony attachment) | tendovaginitis | {n} | (tenosynovitis) SEE: tenosynovitis :: | tendril | {n} | (a thin, spirally coiling stem) | tenement | {n} | (a building that is rented to multiple tenants, especially a low-rent, run-down one) | Tenerife | {prop} | (one of the Canary Islands) | tenet | {n} | (an opinion, belief or principle) | Tengmalm's owl | {n} | (species) | ten million | {num} | (10,000,000) | tennis | {n} | (sport played by two or four players with strung racquets) | tennis ball | {n} | (ball for tennis) | tennis court | {n} | (surface on which tennis is played) | tennis elbow | {n} | (inflammation) | tennis player | {n} | (a person who plays tennis) | tennis racket | {n} | (tennis bat) | ten o'clock | {n} | (the start of the eleventh hour) | tenon | {n} | Zapfen | tenor | {n} | (archaic: musical part or section) | tenor | {n} | (musical performer) | tenor | {n} | (musical range) | tenor | {n} | Tenor | tenor | {n} | (tone) | tenor clef | {n} | Tenorschlüssel | ten past | {n} | (ten past one) | tenpin bowling | {n} | (bowling) SEE: bowling :: | tense | {adj} | (pulled taut) | tense | {adj} | (showing stress or strain) | tense | {n} | (verb forms distinguishing time) | tenside | {n} | (surfactant) SEE: surfactant :: | tension | {n} | (psychological state) | tension | {n} | (state of an elastic object) | tension | {n} | (voltage) | tension wrench | {n} | (torsion wrench) SEE: torsion wrench :: | tensor | {n} | ((mathematics, physics) function of several variables) | tensor | {n} | ((mathematics, physics) image of a tuple under a tensor product map) | tensor | {n} | ((mathematics, physics) matrix of matrices) | tensorial | {adj} | tensoriell | tent | {n} | (portable lodge) | tentacle | {n} | (elongated, boneless, flexible appendage) | tentative | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a trial or trials; essaying; experimental) | tentative | {adj} | (uncertain) | tenten | {n} | (dakuten) SEE: dakuten :: | tenth | {adj} | (ordinal form of ten) | tenthly | {adv} | (in the tenth place) | ten thousand | {num} | -10 | ten to | {n} | (example: ten to two) | ten to | {n} | (ten minutes before the next hour) | tent peg | {n} | (a peg, driven into the ground, to hold a rope that supports a tent) | tenuous | {adj} | (thin in substance or consistency) | tenure | {n} | (a period of time possessed) | tenure | {n} | (a right to hold land) | tenure | {n} | (a status of having a permanent post) | tenure | {n} | (a status of possessing a thing or an office) | TEOTWAWKI | {n} | ((acronym) The end of the world as we know it) | Tepelenë | {prop} | (town) | tepid | {adj} | (lukewarm) | tepid | {adj} | (uninterested) | tequila | {n} | (liquor) | terabyte | {n} | (1,000,000,000,000 bytes) | teratogenetic | {adj} | (teratogenic) SEE: teratogenic :: | teratogeny | {n} | (teratogenesis) SEE: teratogenesis :: | terbium | {n} | (chemical element) | terbuthylazine | {n} | (selective herbicide) | terebinth | {n} | (a Mediterranean tree) | terephthalic acid | {n} | (Benzene-1,4-dicarboxylic acid) | Teresa | {prop} | (female given name) | teriyaki | {n} | (a cooking technique) | term | {n} | (limitation, restriction or regulation) | term | {n} | (one of the addends in a sum or in another mathematical operation) | term | {n} | (part of a year) | term | {n} | (period of time, time limit) | term | {n} | (word or phrase, especially one from a specialised area of knowledge) | termes | {n} | (a termite) SEE: termite :: | terminal | {n} | (airport building) | terminal | {n} | (computer program that emulates a terminal) | terminal | {n} | (device for entering data into a computer) | terminal | {n} | (railway station) | terminal hair | {n} | (thick, dark body hair) | terminally ill | {adj} | (having an incurable condition that will lead to death) | terminate | {v} | (to end incompletely) | termination | {n} | (The process of firing an employee) | termination | {n} | (The process of terminating or the state of being terminated) | terminator | {n} | (an AI machine in science fiction) | terminology | {n} | (doctrine of terms) | terminology | {n} | (terms used in any business, art, etc) | termite | {n} | (insect) | term of address | {n} | (a word or phrase used to address or refer to someone) | term of endearment | {n} | (word, phrase, or nickname expressing affection) | terms and conditions | {n} | (legal restriction on use) | tern | {n} | (bird of family Sternidae) | ternary | {adj} | (Mathematics: Having three variables) | Ternopol | {prop} | (Ternopil) SEE: Ternopil :: | Terra | {prop} | (the Planet Earth) SEE: Earth :: | 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 firma | {n} | (land) | terraforming | {n} | (planetary engineering) | terrain | {n} | (area) | terra incognita | {n} | (unknown land) | Terran | {n} | (an inhabitant of Earth) | terrarium | {n} | (an enclosure where very small animals are displayed) | terrarium | {n} | (A partially enclosed glass container for displaying plants) | terrestrial | {adj} | (living or growing on land; not aquatic) | terrestrial | {adj} | (of, relating to, or inhabiting the Earth or its inhabitants) | terrestrial branch | {n} | (earthly branch) SEE: earthly branch :: | terrestrial planet | {n} | (Any planet of the solar system or any exoplanet which is Earth-like) | terrible | {adj} | (dreadful; causing alarm or fear) | terrible | {adj} | (unpleasant) | terrible | {adj} | (very bad) | terrier | {n} | (dog) | terrific | {adj} | (frighteningly good) | terrific | {adj} | (frightful or very unpleasant) | terrific | {adj} | (great or intense) | terrific | {adj} | (terrifying) | terrine | {n} | (dish) | terrine | {n} | (pâté) | territorial | {adj} | (of, relating to, or restricted to a specific geographic area, or territory) | territorial integrity | {n} | (principle that a state’s borders are sacrosanct) | territorial waters | {n} | (belt of coastal waters) | territory | {n} | (large tract of land) | terror | {n} | (extreme fear) | terror | {n} | (something causing fear) | terrorise | {v} | (fill with terror) | terrorism | {n} | (use of terror as a means of coercion) | terrorist | {n} | (person who uses terror as a weapon in a political struggle) | terrorist camp | {n} | (training camp teaching terrorism) | terrorize | {v} | (terrorise) SEE: terrorise :: | terry | {n} | (terry cloth) SEE: terry cloth :: | terry cloth | {n} | (cotton fabric) | terrycloth | {n} | (cotton fabric) SEE: terry cloth :: | terse | {adj} | (abruptly or brusquely short) | terse | {adj} | (of a concise style or speech) | tertiary | {adj} | (third rank or order) | Tertiary | {prop} | (first part of the Conzoic era) | TESL | {acronym} | English als Fremdsprache unterrichten | Tesla coil | {n} | (resonant transformer circuit) | tessellation | {n} | (polygon tessellation) SEE: polygon tessellation :: | test | {n} | (academics: examination) | test | {n} | (challenge, trial) | test | {n} | (product examination) | test | {v} | testen | testament | {n} | (credo) SEE: credo :: | testament | {n} | (document containing a person's will) | testament | {n} | (part of the Bible) | testator | {n} | (One who dies having made a legally valid will) | test-driven development | {n} | (a software development process) | testicle | {n} | (male sex gland) | testicular | {adj} | (testicular) | testify | {v} | (to make a declaration, or give evidence, under oath) | testimonial | {n} | (football: match palyed in tribute to a player) | testimonial | {n} | (statement given under oath) SEE: testimony :: | testimonial | {n} | (tribute of someone's service) | testimonial | {n} | (written recommendation) | testimony | {n} | (statement in court) | testosterone | {n} | (steroid hormone) | test tube | {n} | (glass tube) | test tube baby | {n} | (a baby who was conceived by in vitro fertilisation) | tetanus | {n} | (disease) | tether | {n} | (a rope, cable etc. that holds something in place whilst allowing some movement) | tether | {n} | Leine | Tethys | {prop} | (moon of Saturn) | tetracarbon dioxide | {n} | Tetrakohlenstoffdioxid | tetradymite | {n} | (mineral) | Tetragrammaton | {prop} | (the four Hebrew letters יהוה used as the ineffable name of God) | tetrahedral | {adj} | (pertaining to a tetrahedron) | tetrahedron | {n} | (polyhedron) | tetrahydrocannabinol | {n} | (THC) | tetrahydrofuran | {n} | Tetrahydrofuran | tetralogy | {n} | (A series of four related works) | tetrameter | {n} | (a line in a poem having four metrical feet (poetry)) | tetramethylammonium hydroxide | {n} | Tetramethylammoniumhydroxid | tetraplegic | {n} | (quadriplegic) SEE: quadriplegic :: | tetrapod | {n} | (any vertebrate with four limbs) SEE: quadruped :: | tetrarch | {n} | (governor of part of a country) | tetrarchy | {n} | (an empire that was ruled by four rulers) | tetrasulfur tetranitride | {n} | Tetraschwefeltetranitrid | Tetris | {prop} | (game in which falling shapes must be manipulated) | Teuton | {n} | (member of a Germanic tribe) | Teutonic | {adj} | teutonisch | Teutonic Knights | {prop} | (order) | Texas | {prop} | (a state of the United States of America) | text | {n} | (a book, tome or other set of writings) | text | {n} | (a brief written message transmitted between mobile phones) | text | {n} | (a written passage) | text | {v} | (send a text message to) | textbook | {n} | (formal manual of instruction) | text box | {n} | (widget that accepts textual input) | text editor | {n} | (something used to edit text in computers) | text file | {n} | (plain, human-readable file containing only text) | textile | {n} | (cloth produced from fabric) | textual | {adj} | (of or pertaining to text) | textuality | {n} | Textualität | textually | {adv} | textlich | texture | {n} | (computer graphics: image applied to a polygon) | texture | {n} | (feel or shape of a surface or substance) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (used to form the ordinal numeral) | Thaddaeus | {prop} | (the Apostle) | Thai | {adj} | (Referring to Thailand) | Thai | {n} | (person from Thailand or of Thai origin) | Thai | {prop} | (language) | Thailand | {prop} | (country in Southeast Asia) | thalamus | {n} | (structure within forebrain) | thalassography | {n} | Thalassografie | thalidomide | {n} | (drug) | thallium | {n} | (chemical element) | thallophyte | {n} | (plant consisting of thallus only) | thallus | {n} | (thallus) | thalweg | {n} | (line that connects the lowest points in a valley or river channel) | Thames | {prop} | (river through London) | than | {prep} | (Introduces a comparison) | Thanatos | {n} | (Thanatos, the god of death) | Thanetian | {prop} | Thanetium | thank | {v} | danken, bedanken | thank | {v} | (express gratitude or appreciation to someone) | thankful | {adj} | (showing thanks) | thankfulness | {n} | (state of showing thanks) | thank goodness | {interj} | (express gratitude) | thankless | {adj} | (unappreciated) | thankless | {adj} | (ungrateful) | thanks | {interj} | (used to express appreciation or gratitude) | thanks | {n} | (expression of gratitude) | thanks | {n} | (grateful feelings) | thanks a lot | {interj} | (emphatic thanks) | thanksgiving | {n} | (expression of gratitude, see also: gratitude) | Thanksgiving | {prop} | (Thanksgiving Day) | Thanksgiving Day | {n} | (Thanksgiving) SEE: Thanksgiving :: | thanks to | {prep} | (because of) | thank you | {interj} | (an expression of gratitude) | thank you very much | {phrase} | (greater gratitude than "thank you") | Tharau | {prop} | (village in East Prussia) | that | {adv} | (degree) | that | {adv} | (so, so much, very) | that | {conj} | (connecting clause indicating purpose) | that | {conj} | (connecting noun clause) | that | {determiner} | (what is being indicated) | that | {pron} | (that thing) | that | {pron} | (which) | that being said | {conj} | (that said) SEE: that said :: | Thatcherism | {prop} | (political ideology) | that is | {adv} | (in other words) | that is to say | {adv} | (in other words) | that one | {pron} | (specified object) | that said | {phrase} | (however) | that's all | {phrase} | (that's all) | that ship has sailed | {phrase} | (that opportunity is lost) | that's it | {phrase} | (There is nothing more to the issue) | that's it | {phrase} | (Yes!, exactly!, strongly agreed to someone inlucluding oneself) | that's life | {phrase} | (expression of acceptance of misfortune) SEE: such is life :: | thaw | {n} | (a warmth of weather) | thaw | {n} | (the melting of ice, snow or other congealed matter) | thaw | {v} | (to cause frozen things to melt, soften, or dissolve) | thaw | {v} | (to melt, dissolve, or become fluid) | the | {adv} | (indicating a result like the comparative) | the | {adv} | (the + ～comparative, the + comparative) | the | {article} | (article) | the | {article} | (stressed, indicating that the object in question is the only one worthy of attention) | the | {article} | (this) | the | {article} | (used with the name of a member of a class to refer to all things in that class) | the | {article} | (with a superlative) | theater | {n} | (cinema) SEE: cinema :: | theater | {n} | (medicine: operating theatre) SEE: operating theatre :: | theater | {n} | (place or building) | theater of war | {n} | (the area in which armed conflict takes place) | theatre | {n} | (theater) SEE: theater :: | theatrical | {adj} | (fake and exaggerated) | theatrical | {adj} | (of or relating to the theatre) | Theban | {adj} | (pertaining to Thebes) | the bends | {n} | (decompression sickness) SEE: decompression sickness :: | Thebes | {prop} | (Any of two important cities in antiquity, either in Greece or Egypt.) | the bill, please | {phrase} | (the bill, please) | 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) | thee | {pron} | (Objective case of 'thou') | thee | {pron} | (thou) SEE: thou :: | the early bird catches the worm | {proverb} | (Be motivated so you can accomplish what you want.) | the early bird gets the worm | {proverb} | (whoever arrives first has the best chance of success) | the end justifies the means | {proverb} | (morally wrong actions are sometimes necessary) | the ends justify the means | {proverb} | (the end justifies the means) SEE: the end justifies the means :: | the finger | {n} | (obscene gesture) | theft | {n} | (act of stealing property) | the grass is always greener on the other side | {proverb} | (desirability of other's circumstances) | The Hague | {prop} | (Dutch city) | the hell with it | {interj} | (expression) | the icing on the cake | {n} | (something that intensifies the appreciation of something else) | their | {determiner} | (belonging to them (plural)) | theirs | {pron} | (that which belongs to them) | theism | {n} | (belief in existence of at least one deity) | theist | {n} | (believer) | theistic | {adj} | (of or relating to theism) | the line is busy | {phrase} | (the line is busy) | them | {pron} | (third personal plural pronoun used after a preposition or as the object of a verb) | the man | {n} | (the best person for the job) | thematic | {adj} | (relating to, or having a theme or a topic) | theme | {n} | (grammar: stem of a word) | theme | {n} | (linguistics: topic, what is generally being talked about) | theme | {n} | (music: main melody of a piece of music) | theme | {n} | (recurring idea) | theme | {n} | (subject of a talk or an artistic piece) | theme park | {n} | (amusement park that has one or more specific central themes) | theme song | {n} | (a song accompanying a program) | the more the merrier | {proverb} | (it is more fun with more people) | themselves | {pron} | sich selber | themselves | {pron} | (the reflexive case of they, the third-person plural personal pronoun) | then | {adj} | (being so at that time) | then | {adv} | (at that time) | then | {adv} | (at the same time; on the other hand) | then | {adv} | (in that case) | then | {adv} | (next in order) | then | {adv} | (soon afterward) | thence | {adv} | (from there) | Theobald | {prop} | (male given name) | theocracy | {n} | (government under the control of a Church) | theocratic | {adj} | (pertaining to theocracy) | theodicy | {n} | (a justification of a deity) | theodolite | {n} | (instrument) | Theodore | {prop} | (male given name) | Theodosia | {prop} | (city in Crimea) | theologian | {n} | (one who studies theology) | theologic | {adj} | (theological) SEE: theological :: | theological | {adj} | (of or relating to theology) | theologist | {n} | (theologian) SEE: theologian :: | theology | {n} | (study of God, or a god, or gods) | theonym | {n} | (name of a god) | theophany | {n} | (a visible manifestation of a deity) | Theophilus | {prop} | (biblical character) | theorbo | {n} | (theorbo) | theorem | {n} | ( mathematical statement that is expected to be true) | theorem | {n} | (proved mathematical statement) | theoretic | {adj} | (concerned with theories or hypotheses) | theoretic | {adj} | (existing only in theory) | theoretical | {adj} | (Of or relating to theory) | theoretically | {adv} | (in theory) | theorist | {n} | (someone who constructs theories) | theory | {n} | (a coherent set of statements attempting to explain observed phenomena) | theory | {n} | (a field of study in mathematics) | theory | {n} | (an unproven conjecture) | theory | {n} | (in logic: a set of axioms and all statements derivable from them) | theory of everything | {n} | (theory of everything) | theory of knowledge | {n} | (epistemology) | theory of relativity | {n} | (generic term of special and general relativity) | theosophic | {adj} | (of, or relating to theosophy) | theosophy | {n} | (doctrine of religious philosophy and mysticism) | the other day | {adv} | (lately) | the other way around | {adv} | (same but with things reversed) | the other way round | {adv} | (in reversed orientation) | the other way round | {adv} | (same but with mentioned things reversed) | the pen is mightier than the sword | {proverb} | (more power can achieved writing than fighting) | the penny drops | {phrase} | (understanding is reached, one comprehends) | therapeutic | {adj} | (of, or relating to therapy) | therapeutical | {adj} | (therapeutic) SEE: therapeutic :: | therapist | {n} | (one who provides therapy) | therapy | {n} | (treatment of disease) | there | {adv} | (in existence) | there | {adv} | (in or at that place) | there | {adv} | (to or into that place; thither) | thereafter | {adv} | (after that) | thereagainst | {adv} | (within this content or context) | there are | {phrase} | es gibt [singular and plural] | there be | {phrase} | (to exist) | thereby | {adv} | (by that) | therefor | {adv} | (for or in return for or that) | therefor | {adv} | (therefore) | therefor | {adv} | (therefore) SEE: therefore :: | therefore | {adv} | (consequently; by consequence) | therefore | {adv} | (for that or this reason; for that) | there is | {phrase} | (third-person singular simple present indicative form of there be) | there is an exception to every rule | {proverb} | (every rule has an exception) | there is nothing new under the sun | {proverb} | (there is nothing new) | Theresa | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Teresa :: | 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 fool like an old fool | {proverb} | (no wisdom with age) | there's no place like home | {proverb} | (home is the best place) | there, there | {interj} | (used to calm somebody) | thereunder | {adv} | (translation) | thereunto | {adv} | (translation) | thereupon | {adv} | (following that) | there you go | {phrase} | (here you are) SEE: here you are :: | thermal break | {n} | (thermal insulator between two conductors) | thermal conductivity | {n} | (measure of the ability to conduct heat) | thermal grease | {n} | (fluid used to increase conductance of a thermal interface) | thermal paste | {n} | (thermal grease) SEE: thermal grease :: | thermal spring | {n} | (hot spring) SEE: hot spring :: | 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) | thermojet | {n} | (motorjet) SEE: motorjet :: | thermometer | {n} | (apparatus used to measure temperature) | thermos | {n} | (vacuum flask) | thermosphere | {n} | (layer of the Earth's atmosphere) | thermostat | {n} | (device which maintains the desired temperature) | thermotropism | {n} | (thermotropic movement of a plant or plant part) | the road to hell is paved with good intentions | {proverb} | (proverb) | thesaurus | {n} | (book of synonyms) | these | {determiner} | diese | these | {determiner} | (plural of this) | these | {pron} | diese | these days | {adv} | (currently) | Theseus | {prop} | (hero) | the shoemaker's children go barefoot | {proverb} | (one often neglects those closest to oneself) | thesis | {n} | (statement supported by arguments) | thesis | {n} | (written essay submitted for a university degree) | the spirit is willing but the flesh is weak | {proverb} | (achieving something is made impossible by frailty) | Thessaloniki | {prop} | (city in Greece) | Thessaly | {prop} | (region of Greece) | the sticks | {n} | (remote rural area) | the straw that broke the camel's back | {n} | (The small additional burden which causes failure) | theta | {n} | (Greek letter) | Thetis | {prop} | (the mother of Achilles) | 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) | they | {pron} | (one, people, some people) | they | {pron} | (third-person plural pronoun) | they | {pron} | (third-person singular, of unknown or irrelevant gender) | 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) | thief | {n} | (one who carries out theft) | thief in law | {n} | (high-status criminal in Russia, etc.) | thieve | {v} | (commit theft) | thigh | {n} | (upper leg) | thighbone | {n} | (femur) | thimble | {n} | (a protective cap for the finger) | Thimphu | {prop} | (capital of Bhutan) | thin | {adj} | (having little body fat or flesh; slim; slender; lean; gaunt) | thin | {adj} | (having little thickness or extent from one surface to its opposite) | thin | {adj} | (of low viscosity or low specific gravity) | thin | {adj} | (very narrow in all diameters; having a cross section that is small in all directions) | thine | {pron} | (possessive pronoun) | thin-film transistor | {n} | Dünnschichttransistor | thing | {n} | (penis) | thing | {n} | (that which is considered to exist as a separate entity, object, quality or concept) | thing | {n} | (that which matters; the crux) | Thing | {n} | (public assembly) | thingamabob | {n} | (placeholder word) | thingamajig | {n} | (something that one does not know the name of) | thing-in-itself | {n} | (thing-in-itself) | thingummy | {n} | (thingy) SEE: thingy :: | thingy | {n} | (a thing) | thinhorn sheep | {n} | (Ovis dalli) | think | {n} | (an act of thinking) | think | {v} | (be of the opinion that) | think | {v} | (communicate to oneself in one’s mind) | think | {v} | (consider, judge, regard something as) | think | {v} | (guess, reckon) | think | {v} | (to ponder, to go over in one's head) | thinkable | {adj} | (able to be thought or imagined; conceivable; feasible) | think about | {v} | (ponder) | thinker | {n} | (intellectual) | think tank | {n} | (group producing research and recommendations) | thin out | {v} | (to make sparse) | thin-skinned | {adj} | (having a thin skin) | thin-skinned | {adj} | (overly sensitive to criticism) | thiosulfate | {n} | (salt or ester of thiosulfuric acid) | thiosulfuric acid | {n} | (acid H[2]S[2]O[3]) | thiosulphate | {n} | (thiosulfate) SEE: thiosulfate :: | third | {adj} | (the ordinal form of the cardinal number three) | third | {n} | (interval) | third | {n} | (one of three equal parts of a whole) | third | {n} | (person or thing in the third position) | third | {n} | (third gear) SEE: third gear :: | third | {v} | (divide into three parts) | third-class object | {n} | Third-Class-Objekt | third-degree burn | {n} | (severe burn) | third dimension | {n} | (quality of depth) | third gear | {n} | (third gear of an engine) | thirdly | {adv} | (in the third place; third in a row) | third party | {n} | (someone not directly involved in a transaction.) | third-party | {adj} | von Dritten | third person | {n} | (law: third party) SEE: third party :: | third person | {n} | (the form of a verb used when the subject of a sentence is not the audience or the one making the statement) | Third Reich | {prop} | (Germany under the Nazi regime) | third time's a charm | {proverb} | Aller guten Dinge sind drei | Third World | {n} | (countries not alligned with the west or east during the cold war) | Third World | {n} | (developing countries) | Third World War | {prop} | (World War III) SEE: World War III :: | thirst | {n} | (dryness) | thirst | {v} | (to be thirsty) | thirst | {v} | (to desire) | thirstiness | {n} | (property of being thirsty) | thirsty | {adj} | (needing to drink) | thirteen | {num} | (the cardinal number occurring after twelve and before fourteen) | thirteenth | {adj} | (13th) | thirteenthly | {adv} | dreizehntens | thirties | {n} | (1930s) | thirtieth | {adj} | (the ordinal form of the number thirty) | thirty | {num} | (cardinal number) | thirty-eight | {num} | -38 | thirty-five | {num} | -35 | thirty-four | {num} | -34 | thirty-nine | {num} | -39 | thirty-one | {num} | -31 | thirty-second note | {n} | (demisemiquaver) SEE: demisemiquaver :: | thirty-seven | {num} | -37 | thirty-six | {num} | -36 | thirty-three | {num} | -33 | thirty-two | {num} | -32 | this | {determiner} | (known (thing) about to be mentioned) | this | {determiner} | (known (thing) just mentioned) | this | {determiner} | (known (thing) that the speaker does not think is known to the audience) | this | {determiner} | (the (thing) here) | this | {pron} | (The thing, item, etc. being indicated) | this and that | {pron} | (things, stuff) | this evening | {adv} | (during the evening of today) | this morning | {n} | (during the morning of today) | this one | {pron} | (a specified object) | this time | {n} | (now, today, on this occasion) | this time | {n} | (on or near the same date (in the past or in the future)) | thistle | {n} | (plant) | this way | {n} | (as follows) SEE: as follows :: | this year | {adv} | (during the current year) | thither | {adv} | (to that place) | Thomæan | {n} | (member of an Indian Christian church) | Thomas | {prop} | (biblical Apostle) | Thomas | {prop} | (given name) | Thomas | {prop} | (surname) | Thomism | {n} | (the philosophy and theology of Thomas Aquinas) | thong | {n} | (footwear) | thong | {n} | (G-string) SEE: G-string :: | thong | {n} | (leather strip) | Thor | {prop} | (thunder god) | 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 :: | thorax | {n} | (middle of three distinct divisions in an insect, crustacean or arachnid body) | thorax | {n} | (region of the mammalian body) | thorium | {n} | (chemical element) | thorn | {n} | Dorn | thorn | {n} | (sharp protective spine of a plant) | thorn apple | {n} | (Datura stramonium) | thornbush | {n} | (thorny shrub or bush) | thorn in the flesh | {n} | (persistent difficulty) | thorough | {adj} | (detailed) | thoroughfare | {n} | (a passage; a way through) | thoroughfare | {n} | (a road open at both ends, especially one with much traffic) | thoroughly | {adv} | (in a thorough or complete manner) | thorp | {n} | (a hamlet, a village) | those | {determiner} | (plural of that) | those who can't use their head must use their back | {proverb} | was man nicht im Kopf hat, hat man in den Beinen | thou | {pron} | (singular informal form of "you") | thou | {v} | (to address someone using the pronoun thou) | though | {adv} | (however) | though | {conj} | (although) | thought | {n} | (form created in the mind) | thoughtcrime | {n} | (a crime) | thought experiment | {n} | (attempt to solve a problem using human imagination) | thoughtful | {adj} | (demonstrating kindness or consideration) | thoughtful | {adj} | (demonstrating thought or careful consideration) | thought police | {n} | (a group that aims to control what other people think) | thousand | {num} | (cardinal number 1000) | thousandth | {adj} | (ordinal form of 1000) | thousandth | {n} | (one of a thousand equal parts of a whole) | thousandth | {n} | (the person or thing in the thousandth position) | Thrace | {prop} | (historical and geographic area in southeast Europe) | Thracian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Thrace, Thracians of the Thracian language) | thrash | {v} | (to thresh) SEE: thresh :: | thread | {n} | (a theme or idea) | thread | {n} | ((computing): a unit of execution) | thread | {n} | ((Internet): a series of messages) | thread | {n} | (long, thin and flexible form of material) | thread | {v} | (put thread through) | thread | {v} | (to pass) | threadbare | {adj} | (cloth) | threads | {n} | (clothes) SEE: clothes :: | threads | {n} | (clothes (slang)) | threads | {n} | (thread) SEE: thread :: | threadworm | {n} | (pinworm) SEE: pinworm :: | threat | {n} | (expression of intent to injure or punish another) | threat | {n} | (indication of imminent danger) | threaten | {v} | (to make a threat against someone; to use threats) | threaten | {v} | (to menace, or be dangerous) | threaten | {v} | (to portend, or give a warning) | threatened | {adj} | (at risk of becoming endangered) | threatening | {adj} | (presenting a threat) | three | {n} | (digit/figure 3) | three | {num} | (cardinal number 3) | three-dimensional | {adj} | (existing in three dimensions) | three-dimensional | {adj} | (having depth (or the illusion of depth) as well as height and width) | threefold | {adv} | (by a factor of three) | three-headed | {adj} | (having three heads) | three hundred | {num} | (cardinal number 300) | three-legged | {adj} | dreibeinig | three-legged race | {n} | (a type of race, game) | three o'clock | {n} | (the start of the fourth hour) | three of a kind | {n} | (hand with three cards of the same rank) | three quarters | {num} | (3/4) | threesome | {n} | (a sexual activity involving three people) | threnody | {n} | (a song or poem of lamentation) | threonine | {n} | (an essential amino acid) | thresh | {v} | (to separate the grain from the straw or husks) | threshing floor | {n} | (floor of a threshing house) | threshold | {n} | (bottom-most part of a doorway) | threshold | {n} | (point at which an action is triggered) | thrice | {adv} | (three times, see also: three, see also: time, see also: alt2=times) | thrift | {n} | (characteristic of using a minimum of something) | thrift | {n} | (savings bank) | thrift | {n} | (various plants of the genus Armeria) | thrift shop | {n} | (shop which sells used goods) | thrifty | {adj} | (given to, or evincing, thrift) | thrill | {n} | (slight quivering of the heart that accompanies a cardiac murmur) | thrill | {v} | (cause something to tremble or quiver) | thrill | {v} | (feel a sudden excitement) | thrill | {v} | (suddenly excite someone, or to give someone great pleasure; to electrify) | thrill | {v} | (tremble or quiver) | thriller | {n} | (a suspenseful, sensational genre of fiction) | thrip | {n} | (insect in the order Thysanoptera) SEE: thrips :: | thrive | {v} | (to increase in bulk or stature) | thrive | {v} | (to prosper by industry) | throat | {n} | (front part of the neck) | throat | {n} | (gullet or windpipe) | throat | {n} | (narrow opening in a vessel) | throat | {n} | (station throat) SEE: station throat :: | throat back | {n} | (electrolarynx) SEE: electrolarynx :: | throb | {n} | (beating, vibration or palpitation) | throb | {v} | (to pound or beat rapidly or violently) | throb | {v} | (to vibrate or pulsate with a steady rhythm) | throe | {n} | (severe spasm of pain, especially near the moment of death) | thrombocyte | {n} | (platelet) SEE: platelet :: | thrombocytopenia | {n} | (abnormally low platelet count) | thrombosis | {n} | (formation of thrombi, causing obstruction of circulation) | thrombus | {n} | (blood clot formed in blood vessels that leads to thrombosis) | throne | {n} | (ornate seat) | throne | {v} | (enthrone) SEE: enthrone :: | throng | {n} | (group of people) | throstle | {n} | (song thrush) | throttle | {n} | (a valve) | throttle | {n} | (the lever or pedal that controls this valve) | throttle | {v} | (to cut back speed) | throttle | {v} | (to strangle someone) | through | {prep} | (by means of) | through | {prep} | (entering, then later exiting) | through | {prep} | (from one side of an opening to the other) | through | {prep} | (surrounded by (while moving)) | through and through | {adv} | (entirely) | through-composed | {adj} | (with stanzas set to differing music) | throughout | {adv} | (everywhere) | throughput | {n} | (rate of data transmission) | throughput | {n} | (rate of processing) | through train | {n} | (a train that travels a long distance without any stops) | throw | {v} | (to cause an object to move rapidly through the air) | throw | {v} | werfen | throwable | {adj} | werfbar | throw away | {v} | (discard or dispose of) | throw-in | {n} | (throw of the ball back into play) | throw in the towel | {v} | ((idiomatic) to quit; to give up) | throw out | {v} | (dismiss or expel someone from duty or attending) | throw the baby out with the bathwater | {v} | ((idiomatic) to discard something valuable) | throw up | {v} | (to vomit) SEE: vomit :: | thru | {prep} | (through) SEE: through :: | thrush | {n} | (one of several species of songbirds of the family Turdidae) | thrush nightingale | {n} | (Luscinia luscinia) | thrust | {v} | (make an advance with force) | Thuban | {prop} | (star) | thud | {n} | (the sound of a dull impact) | thud | {v} | (to make the sound of a dull impact) | thug | {n} | (a criminal who treats others violently or roughly) | thulium | {n} | (chemical element) | thuluth | {n} | (An Arabic style of calligraphy) | thumb | {n} | (digit) | thumb | {v} | (turn the pages of (a book) in order to read it cursorily) | Thumbelina | {prop} | (fairy tale) | Thumbelina | {prop} | (main character in this fairy tale) | thumbnail | {n} | (fingernail on the thumb) | thumbnail | {n} | (small picture) | thumb one's nose | {v} | (to place a thumb upon the tip of the nose in a gesture of disrespect) | thumbtack | {n} | (nail-like tack) | Thun | {prop} | (city and municipality) | Thun | {prop} | (lake) | thunder | {n} | (deep, rumbling noise) | thunder | {n} | (sound caused by a lightning) | thunder | {n} | (sound resembling thunder) | thunder | {v} | donnern | thunder | {v} | (to make a noise like thunder) | thunderbird | {n} | (mythological bird) | thunderbolt | {n} | (flash of lightning accompanied by thunder) | thunderclap | {n} | (sudden thunder) | thundercloud | {n} | (cloud) | thunder god | {n} | (thunder deity) | thunderous | {adj} | (very loud; suggestive of thunder) | thunderstorm | {n} | (storm with thunder and lightning) | thunderstruck | {adj} | (astonished, amazed or so suddenly surprised as to be unable to speak) | Thurgau | {prop} | (Canton) | thurible | {n} | (censer) SEE: censer :: | Thuringia | {prop} | (state) | Thuringian | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Thuringia or its people) | Thuringian | {n} | (a member of an ancient Germanic tribe inhabiting central Germany) | Thuringian | {n} | (a native or inhabitant of Thuringia) | Thursday | {n} | (day of the week) | thus | {adv} | (as a result) | thus | {adv} | (in this way or manner) | thwart | {v} | (to prevent; to halt; to cause failure) | thy | {determiner} | (possessive determiner) | thylacine | {n} | (extinct carnivorous marsupial) | thyme | {n} | (plant of the genus Thymus) | thymine | {n} | (a base which appears in DNA) | thymol | {n} | (a monoterpene phenol) | thymus | {n} | (ductless gland located behind the breastbone) | thyristor | {n} | (semiconductor diode) | thyroid | {n} | (thyroid cartilage) SEE: thyroid cartilage :: | thyroid | {n} | (thyroid gland) SEE: thyroid gland :: | thyroid cartilage | {n} | (the largest cartilage in the larynx) | thyroid gland | {n} | (large butterfly-shaped endocrine gland) | thyrse | {n} | (type of inflorescence) | ti | {n} | (seventh note of a major scale) SEE: si :: | Tianjin | {prop} | (a city of China) | tiara | {n} | (ornamental coronet) | tiara | {n} | (papal crown) | Tiber | {prop} | (river) | Tibet | {prop} | (region in Central Asia) | Tibetan | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Tibet) | Tibetan | {n} | (a person) | Tibetan | {prop} | (a language) | Tibetan fox | {n} | (Vulpes ferrilata) | Tibetan Mastiff | {n} | (Tibetan Mastiff) | tibia | {n} | (bone of the leg) SEE: shinbone :: | tibia | {n} | (type of ancient flute) | tibial | {adj} | (Of or pertaining to a tibia) | 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 | {adj} | (relating to tides) | tidal air | {n} | (The (volume of) air that is inhaled and exhaled with each resting breath) | tidal force | {n} | (gravitational force causing tides) | tidal locking | {n} | gebundene Rotation | tidally locked | {adj} | gebunden rotierend | tidal wave | {n} | (tsunami) | tiddlywinks | {n} | (game in which the objective is to shoot winks into a cup) | tide | {n} | (high tide) SEE: high tide :: | tide | {n} | (low tide) SEE: low tide :: | tide | {n} | (periodic change of sea level) | tiding | {n} | (news, new information) | tidy | {adj} | (arranged neatly) | tidy up | {v} | (to make clean (a small room or small space)) | tie | {n} | (necktie) SEE: necktie :: | tie | {n} | (sleeper) SEE: sleeper :: | tie | {n} | (tie score) | tie | {v} | (to attach or fasten with string) | tie clip | {n} | (clip to hold tie) | tiepin | {n} | (a tie tack, a pin or stud used to secure a tie to the shirt) | tier | {n} | (layer or rank) | tiercel | {n} | (male hawk or falcon, used in falconry) | Tierra del Fuego | {prop} | (province) | tie tack | {n} | (pin to hold necktie) SEE: tie clip :: | tiger | {n} | (The mammal Panthera tigris) | tiger cub | {n} | (young tiger) | tiger salamander | {n} | (Ambystoma tigrinum) | tiger shark | {n} | (Galeocerdo cuvier) | tight | {adj} | (narrow) SEE: narrow :: | tight | {adj} | (pushed/pulled together) | tight | {adj} | (slang: extraordinarily great or special) | tightrope walker | {n} | (acrobat who practices tightrope walking) | tightrope walking | {n} | (acrobatic feat of walking on a tightrope) | tights | {n} | (woman's garment) | tigress | {n} | (female tiger) | Tigris | {prop} | (river in Southwest Asia) | tiki-taka | {n} | (style of play) | tilde | {n} | (character) | tilde | {n} | (diacritical mark) | tilde | {n} | (key) | tile | {n} | (mostly rectangular shaped sheet of ceramic or fired clay to cover surfaces) | tile | {v} | (computing: to arrange in regular pattern) | tile | {v} | (to cover with tiles) | tiler | {n} | (a person who sets tile) | till | {conj} | (Until) | till | {n} | (cash register) | till | {prep} | (Until) | till | {v} | (to work or cultivate) | tiller | {n} | (A machine that mechanically tills the soil..) | tilt | {v} | (to slope or incline (something); to slant) | timber | {n} | (trees considered as a source of wood) | timber | {n} | (wood that has been cut ready for construction) | timbre | {n} | (quality of a sound independent of its pitch and volume) | Timbuktu | {prop} | (city) | Timbuktu | {prop} | (distant place) | time | {n} | (era) | time | {n} | (inevitable passing of events) | time | {n} | (instance or occurrence) | time | {n} | (measurement of a quantity of time) | time | {n} | (measurement under some system of the time of day or moment in time) | time | {n} | (numerical indication of a particular moment in time) | time | {n} | (particular moment or hour) | time | {n} | (person's experiences or biography) | time | {n} | (quantity of availability in time) | time | {n} | (ratio of comparison) | time | {n} | (time of day, as indicated by a clock, etc) | time | {n} | (youth or young adulthood) | time | {v} | (to choose the time for) | time | {v} | (to measure time) | time and again | {adv} | (time and again) | time bomb | {n} | (bomb with a timeout mechanism) | time box | {n} | Time box | timeboxing | {n} | Timeboxing | 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 dilation | {n} | (slowing of the passage of time at relativistic speeds) | time frame | {n} | (period of time) | time heals all wounds | {proverb} | (negative feelings eventually erode away) | time immemorial | {n} | (time that extends beyond memory or record) | time is money | {proverb} | (time is money) | time is of the essence | {phrase} | (express a need for haste) | time-lapse | {adj} | (photographic technique) | timeless | {adj} | (ageless) SEE: ageless :: | timeless | {adj} | (eternal) SEE: eternal :: | timeless | {adj} | (untimely) SEE: untimely :: | timelessness | {n} | (property of being timeless) | timeline | {n} | (graphical representation of a chronological sequence of events) | time machine | {n} | (device used to travel in time) | time management | {n} | (management of time) | time of arrival | {n} | (the time when an airplane etc. is scheduled to arrive) | time of day | {n} | (loosely specified period of or point in time) | time of day | {n} | (time according to the clock) SEE: time :: | time of departure | {n} | (the time when an airplane etc. is scheduled to depart) | time-out | {n} | (break from a heated or stressful situation) | time-out | {n} | (in sports) | time-out | {n} | (intentional ending of an incomplete task after a time limit) | timeout | {n} | (The allowed maximal time for a process to end normally) | timeout | {n} | (The intentional termination of an incomplete task after a time limit) | timer | {n} | (device used to measure time) | times | {prep} | (multiplied by) | time slice | {n} | Zeitscheibe | timeslot | {n} | Zeitschlitz | timespan | {n} | (an interval of time) | timestamp | {n} | (date and time of an event) | timestamp | {v} | (record date and time of) | timetable | {n} | (a structured schedule of events) | time travel | {n} | (hypothetical or fictional travel to the past or future) | time-traveller | {n} | (one who engages in time travel) | time will tell | {phrase} | (results of an action cannot be known beforehand) | time zone | {n} | (range of longitudes where a common standard time is used) | timezone | {n} | (time zone) SEE: time zone :: | timid | {adj} | (lacking in courage or confidence) | timing belt | {n} | (a part of an internal combustion engine) | Timișoara | {prop} | (city in Romania) | timocratic | {adj} | timokratisch | Timor-Leste | {prop} | (East Timor) SEE: East Timor :: | timothy | {n} | (type of grass) | Timothy | {prop} | (companion of Paul) | Timothy | {prop} | (male given name) | timpani | {n} | (kettledrums) | timpanum | {n} | (eardrum) SEE: eardrum :: | timpanum | {n} | (hearing organ) SEE: tympanum :: | timpanum | {n} | (middle ear) SEE: middle ear :: | timpanum | {n} | (musical instrument) SEE: kettledrum :: | timpanum | {n} | (ornamental panel) SEE: tympanum :: | timps | {n} | (timpani) SEE: timpani :: | tin | {adj} | (made of tin) | tin | {n} | (airtight container) | tin | {n} | (element) | tin | {n} | (metal pan) | tin | {v} | (to coat with solder) | tin | {v} | (to cover with tin) | tin | {v} | (to place into a tin in order to preserve) | tin can | {n} | (container) | tincture | {n} | (alcoholic extract used as medicine) | tinder | {n} | (dry sticks etc.) | tinderbox | {n} | (potentially dangerous situation) | tinderbox | {n} | (small container containing flint, steel, and tinder) | tine | {n} | (on antler) | tine | {n} | (prong) | tin ear | {n} | (inability to appreciate the elements of performed music) | tingle | {n} | (prickling sensation) | tinker | {v} | (to fiddle with something in an attempt to fix, mend or improve it) | tinkerer | {n} | (meddler) SEE: meddler :: | tinkerer | {n} | (person who tinkers with things) | tinned | {adj} | (preserved in tins) SEE: canned :: | tinned | {adj} | (previously prepared) SEE: canned :: | tinnitus | {n} | (perception of nonexistent noise) | tin opener | {n} | (can opener) SEE: can opener :: | tin-opener | {n} | (can opener) SEE: can opener :: | tin-plate | {v} | (to coat with tin) | tinsel | {n} | (thin strips of a glittering, metallic material used as a decoration) | tinsmith | {n} | (a person who makes or repairs things with tin) | tin soldier | {n} | (toy soldier) | tint | {n} | (color considered with reference to other similar colors) | tint | {n} | (slight coloring) | tint | {v} | (to shade, color) | tinted | {adj} | (slightly colored, having tint) | tiny | {adj} | (very small) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (producing a noun meaning the action or effect of a verb) | tip | {n} | (extreme end of something) | tip | {n} | (piece of private information) | tip | {n} | (small amount of money left for a servant as a token of appreciation) | tip | {v} | (give a small amount of money to someone for a service provided) | tipi | {n} | (teepee) SEE: teepee :: | tip of the iceberg | {n} | (only the beginning) | tip one's hand | {v} | ((idiomatic) to inadvertently reveal any secret) | tip one's hat | {v} | (briefly remove one's hat) | tip one's hat | {v} | (briefly tap one's hat) | tip one's hat | {v} | (honour) | tipple | {n} | (apparatus for unloading railroad freight cars by tipping them) | tipple | {n} | (area near the entrance of mines used to load and unload coal) | tipple | {v} | (to drink alcohol regularly, but not to excess) | tipsy | {adj} | (slightly drunk) | tiptoe | {n} | (tips of one's toes) | tiptoe | {v} | (to walk quietly) | tip-top | {adj} | (excellent) SEE: excellent :: | tipula | {n} | (crane fly) SEE: crane fly :: | tirade | {n} | (long, angry or violent speech) | tiramisu | {n} | (semifreddo dessert) | Tirana | {prop} | (capital city of Albania) | tire | {n} | (rubber covering on a wheel) SEE: tyre :: | tire | {v} | (to become sleepy) | tired | {adj} | (fed up) SEE: fed up :: | tired | {adj} | (in need of rest or sleep) | tired | {adj} | (overused) SEE: overused :: | tiredness | {n} | (state of being tired) | tireless | {adj} | (indefatigable) | tiring | {adj} | (that tires or tire) | Tirzah | {prop} | (biblical place) | Tirzah | {prop} | (biblical woman) | Tirzah | {prop} | (female given name) | tissue | {n} | (aggregation of cells) | tissue | {n} | (sheet of absorbent paper) | tissue | {n} | (woven fabric) | tissue paper | {n} | (thin, translucent paper) | Tisza | {prop} | (a river) | tit | {n} | (a mammary gland, teat) | tit | {n} | (a small passerine bird of the genus Parus or the family Paridae) | tit | {n} | ((slang, vulgar) a woman's breast) | titan | {n} | (something or someone large in stature, greatness or godliness) | Titan | {n} | (mythological giant) | Titan | {prop} | (moon of Saturn) | Titania | {prop} | (moon of Uranus) | titanic | {adj} | (titanic) | Titanic | {adj} | (of the Titans) | Titanic | {prop} | (ship) | titanium | {n} | (chemical element) | titanium group | {n} | Titangruppe | tithe | {n} | (tax paid to the Church) | tithi | {n} | (lunar day) | Tithonian | {prop} | (age 152.1-145Ma ago) | Titian | {prop} | (Italian painter) | titillate | {v} | (to excite pleasantly) | titin | {n} | (protein) | titivate | {v} | (to make small improvements to) | title | {n} | (certificate of ownership) | title | {n} | (name of a book, etc) | title | {n} | (prefix or suffix added to a name) | title | {n} | (right to ownership) | title page | {n} | (page in a book) | Titoism | {n} | (socialist ideology) | titrate | {v} | (to ascertain the concentration of a solution) | titration | {n} | (determination of concentration, by addition of reagent until completion of reaction) | titty | {n} | (kitty) SEE: kitty :: | Titus | {prop} | (biblical character) | Tōkyō | {prop} | (Tokyo) SEE: Tokyo :: | tmesis | {n} | (insertion of one or more words between the components of a word) | to | {adv} | zu | to | {particle} | (infinitive-marker) | to | {prep} | (in the direction of, and arriving at) | to | {prep} | (time: preceding) | to | {prep} | (used to indicated exponentiation) | to | {prep} | (used to indicate purpose) | to | {prep} | (used to indicate ratios) | to | {prep} | (used to indicate the indirect object) | toad | {n} | (amphibian similar to a frog) | toadflax | {n} | (plant of the genus Linaria) | toadstool | {n} | (an inedible or poisonous mushroom) | toady | {n} | (sycophant flattering others to gain personal advantage) | to and fro | {adv} | (back and forth) | Toarcian | {prop} | Toarcium | toast | {n} | (salutation) | toast | {n} | (toasted bread) | toast | {v} | (to engage in a salutation) | toast | {v} | (to lightly cook in a kitchen appliance) | toaster | {n} | (device for toasting bread) | 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) | to be honest | {phrase} | (frankly) | Tobias | {prop} | (biblical character) | Tobias | {prop} | (male given name) | toboggan | {n} | (long sled without runners) | toboggan slide | {n} | (track for sledding down a slope) | to boot | {adv} | (moreover, on top of that, besides, also) | Tocharian | {adj} | (related to Tocharians) | Tocharian | {prop} | (language) | Tocharian A | {prop} | (eastern member of Tocharian branch) | Tocharian B | {prop} | (western member of Tocharian branch) | today | {adv} | (nowadays) | today | {adv} | (on the current day) | today | {n} | (today (noun)) | toddle | {v} | (walk unsteadily) | toddler | {n} | (traffic cone) | toddler | {n} | (young human child) | to-do list | {n} | (list of errands ) | to do with | {prep} | (relate or relevant to) | toe | {n} | (any equivalent part in an animal) | toe | {n} | (each of the five digits on the end of the foot) | toe | {n} | Vorspur | to each his own | {proverb} | (every person is entitled to his or her personal preferences) | toenail | {n} | (the plate covering the end of a toe) | toe ring | {n} | (toe ring) | to err is human | {proverb} | (Everybody makes mistakes) | toffee | {n} | (uncountable: type of confectionery) | toffee apple | {n} | (candy apple) SEE: candy apple :: | tofu | {n} | (protein-rich food made from curdled soybean milk) | toga | {n} | (loose outer garment worn by the citizens of Rome) | toga | {n} | (loose wrap gown) | together | {adv} | (at the same time, in the same place) | toggle | {n} | (toggle switch) SEE: toggle switch :: | toggle | {v} | (to alternate between two positions using a single switch or lever) | toggle | {v} | umschalten, hin- und herschalten | toggle switch | {n} | (switch actuated by a lever) | Togliatti | {prop} | (Tolyatti) SEE: Tolyatti :: | Togo | {prop} | (Togolese Republic) | Togolese | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Togo, the Togolese people or the Togolese language) | Togolese | {n} | (A person from Togo or of Togolese descent) | Togolese Republic | {prop} | (official name of Togo) | tohu-bohu | {n} | (formless chaos; void) | toil | {v} | (to labour, to work) | toilet | {n} | (bathroom with toilet) | toilet | {n} | (ceramic bowl) | toilet | {n} | (dirty place) | toilet | {n} | (lavatory, w.c. (the room)) | toilet bowl | {n} | Kloschüssel | toilet brush | {n} | (brush to clean toilet bowl) | toilet paper | {n} | (paper to clean oneself after defecation or urination) | toilet roll | {n} | (roll of toilet paper) | toilet seat | {n} | (seat of a toilet) | toilet training | {n} | (The act of training a young child to use the toilet) | toilet water | {n} | (perfumed mixture of water and alcohol) SEE: eau de toilette :: | Toisanese | {adj} | (Hoisanese) SEE: Hoisanese :: | toi, toi, toi | {interj} | (good luck) | Tokelau | {prop} | (Oceanic country) | Tokelauan | {adj} | (Pertaining to Tokelau, the Tokelauan people or language) | Tokelauan | {n} | (Person from Tokelau or of Tokelauan descent) | Tokelauan | {prop} | (Language) | token | {n} | (keepsake or souvenir) | token | {n} | (something serving as an expression of something else) | toke tube | {n} | (marijuana cigarette) | Tokyo | {prop} | (capital of Japan) | Tokyoite | {adj} | (relating to Tokyo) | Tokyoite | {n} | (A person from, or an inhabitant of, Tokyo) | told | {v} | (past participle) | told | {v} | (simple past tense) | tolerable | {adj} | (Capable of being borne, tolerated or endured; bearable or endurable) | tolerable | {adj} | (Moderate in degree; mediocre; passable, acceptable or so-so) | tolerance | {n} | (ability to endure pain or hardship) | tolerance | {n} | (ability to tolerate) | tolerance | {n} | (permitted deviation from standard) | tolerant | {adj} | (tending to permit, allow, understand, or accept something ) | toleratable | {adj} | (tolerable) SEE: tolerable :: | tolerate | {v} | (to allow without interference) | toll | {n} | (fee for using roads and bridges) | toll | {n} | (tollbooth) SEE: tollbooth :: | toll | {v} | (entice) SEE: entice :: | toll | {v} | (to make the noise of a bell) | tollbar | {n} | Schlagbaum | tollgate | {n} | Schlagbaum | toll road | {n} | (toll road) SEE: turnpike :: | tollway | {n} | (turnpike) SEE: turnpike :: | Toltec | {n} | (Translations) | toluene | {n} | (liquid hydrocarbon) | tom | {n} | (male cat) | tom | {n} | (male turkey) SEE: turkey-cock :: | tomahawk | {n} | (American Indian axe) | tomato | {n} | (fruit) | tomato | {n} | (tomato plant) | tomato juice | {n} | (juice made from tomatoes) | tomato paste | {n} | (concentrate of tomato purée) | tomato sauce | {n} | (ketchup) SEE: ketchup :: | tomato sauce | {n} | (pasta sauce) | tomb | {n} | (small building or vault for the remains of the dead) | tombak | {n} | (brass with zinc content below 28%) | tombak | {n} | (type of goblet drum) | tombola | {n} | (lottery) | tomboy | {n} | (girl who acts as a typical boy would) | tombstone | {n} | (stone on grave) | tombstoning | {n} | (diving off of a cliff) | tombstoning | {n} | (unwanted effect in which a component stands up on end) | tom cat | {n} | (male cat) | tomcat | {n} | (tom) SEE: tom :: | Tom, Dick or Harry | {n} | (anybody or everybody; random or unknown people) | tome | {n} | (large or scholarly book) | tome | {n} | (one in a series of volumes) | tomfoolery | {n} | (foolish behaviour) | Tommy gun | {n} | (Thompson submachine gun) SEE: Thompson submachine gun :: | tomnoddy | {n} | (puffin) SEE: puffin :: | tomography | {n} | (imaging by sections or sectioning) | tomorrow | {adv} | (on the day after the present day) | tomorrow | {n} | (the day after the present day) | tomorrow is another day | {proverb} | (a phrase indicating that tomorrow will bring new opportunities) | tomorrow night | {adv} | (during the night of the day after) | tomorrow night | {n} | (night after the present day) | Tom Thumb | {prop} | (the hero of a fairy tale) | ton | {n} | (unit of weight) | tonal | {adj} | (employing differences in pitch to distinguish differences in meaning) | tonal | {adj} | (employing tones that have a predictable relationship to some tonic) | tonal | {adj} | (of or relating to tones or tonality) | tone | {n} | (character of a sound, especially the timbre of an instrument or voice) | tone | {n} | (manner in which speech or writing is expressed) | tone | {n} | (pitch of a word that distinguishes a difference in meaning) | tone | {n} | (recitational melody) | tone | {n} | (shade or quality of a colour) | tone | {n} | (specific pitch, quality and duration; a note) | tone arm | {n} | (light, balanced arm) | tone-deaf | {adj} | (unable to distinguish differences in pitch) | tone mark | {n} | (tone mark) | toneme | {n} | (phoneme) | tonemic | {adj} | (relating to tonemes or a language that uses tonemes) | toner | {n} | (powder used in laser printers and photocopiers) | tone sandhi | {n} | (change of tone) | Tonga | {prop} | (country) | Tongan | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Tonga, Tongans or their language) | Tongan | {n} | (person from Tonga or of Tongan descent) | Tongan | {prop} | (Austronesian language) | tongs | {n} | (an instrument) | tongue | {n} | (flap in a shoe) | tongue | {n} | (language) SEE: language :: | tongue | {n} | (organ) | tongue kiss | {n} | (kiss with contact between tongues) | tongue-tie | {n} | (oral anomaly) SEE: ankyloglossia :: | tongue-twister | {n} | (phrase which is difficult to say) | tonic | {n} | (soda pop) SEE: soda pop :: | tonic | {n} | (substance) | tonic | {n} | (tonic water) SEE: tonic water :: | tonic water | {n} | (carbonated beverage) | tonight | {adv} | (during today's evening) | tonight | {adv} | (during today's nighttime) | tonight | {n} | (nighttime today) | tonne | {n} | (1000 kilograms) | tonsil | {n} | (palatine tonsil) | tonsillitis | {n} | (inflammation of the tonsils) | tonsillolith | {n} | (calculus) | tonsure | {n} | (bald patch resulting from being tonsured) | too | {adv} | (likewise) | too | {adv} | (more than enough; as too much) | toodeloo | {interj} | (goodbye) SEE: goodbye :: | tool | {n} | (a software for developers) | tool | {n} | (equipment used in a profession) | tool | {n} | (mechanical device intended to make a task easier) | tool | {n} | (penis) | tool | {n} | (person or group used or controlled by another) | tool | {v} | (to work on or shape with tools) | toolbar | {n} | (row of icons in a graphical user interface) | toolbox | {n} | (set of routines) | toolbox | {n} | (storage case for tools) | toolkit | {n} | (assembly of tools) | toolkit | {n} | (set of basic components for developing software) | tool post | {n} | (clamp that attaches a tool holder to a machine tool) | tooltip | {n} | (an element of a graphical user interface) | too many cooks spoil the broth | {proverb} | (equal proverbs) | too much | {adv} | (excessively) | toon | {n} | (town) SEE: town :: | to one's knowledge | {adv} | (to one's knowledge) | tooth | {n} | (biological tooth) | tooth | {n} | (gear tooth) | tooth | {n} | (saw tooth) | toothache | {n} | (ache in a tooth) | toothbrush | {n} | (brush for cleaning the teeth and tongue) | toothed whale | {n} | (whale of the Odontoceti suborder) | tooth fairy | {n} | (a figure of modern myth) | toothless | {adj} | (Having no teeth) | toothpaste | {n} | (paste for cleaning the teeth) | toothpick | {n} | (stick for removing food residue from the area between the teeth) | tooth socket | {n} | (socket in the jaw) | toothwort | {n} | (plant of the genus Lathraea) | top | {n} | (child’s spinning toy) | top | {n} | (garment worn to cover the torso) | top | {n} | (lid, cap, cover) | top | {n} | (top of a ship's mast) | top | {n} | (uppermost part) | topaz | {adj} | (colour) | topaz | {n} | (gem) | topboot | {n} | (high boot) | toper | {n} | (drunkard) SEE: drunkard :: | top-fermenting | {adj} | (fermenting at the top surface) | top hat | {n} | (a cylindrical hat) | topic | {n} | (discussion thread) SEE: thread :: | topic | {n} | (subject; theme) | topical | {adj} | topisch | topknot | {n} | (a decorative knot of hair on the crown of the head) | topless | {adj} | (featuring women that are naked from the waist up) | topless | {adj} | (naked from the waist up) | topmost | {adj} | (at or nearest to the top) | top off | {v} | (to complete, to put the finishing touch to (something)) | topographic | {adj} | (of, or relating to topography) | topography | {n} | (the features themselves (the terrain)) | 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) | topology | {n} | (arrangements of computer nodes) | topology | {n} | (study of geometric properties that are not changed by stretching etc.) | toponym | {n} | (place name) | topos | {n} | (literary theme) | topos | {n} | (mathematical structure) | topping | {n} | (food on top) | topple | {v} | (to push, throw over, overturn or overthrow something) | topple | {v} | (to totter and fall, or to lean as if about to do so) | topsail | {n} | (sail above the course sail) | top secret | {adj} | (information classified at the highest level) | toque | {n} | (chef) SEE: chef :: | tor | {n} | (hill) SEE: hill :: | Torah | {prop} | (the Five Books of Moses - the full body of Jewish law) | Torbay sole | {n} | (Glyptocephalus cynoglossus) | torch | {n} | (portable electric light) | torch | {n} | (stick with flame at one end) | torch | {v} | (set fire to) | toreador | {n} | (a bullfighter) | torero | {n} | (bullfighter) SEE: toreador :: | TORFL | {acronym} | (TORFL) | torment | {n} | (extreme pain) | torment | {v} | (to cause severe suffering) | tormentor | {n} | (someone who torments) | tornado | {n} | (column of air) | Toronto | {prop} | (provincial capital on Ontario, Canada) | torpedo | {n} | (fish) | torpedo | {n} | (underwater weapon) | torpedo | {v} | (to send a torpedo) | torpedo boat | {n} | (warship designed to fire torpedoes) | torpedo bomber | {n} | (aircraft) | torpor | {n} | (being inactive or stuporous) | torque | {n} | (a braided necklace or collar) | torque | {n} | (a rotational or twisting force) | torque wrench | {n} | (lockpicking tool) SEE: torsion wrench :: | torrent | {n} | (violent flow, as of water etc.) | torrential | {adj} | (coming or characterized by torrents; flowing heavily or in large quantities) | Torres Strait | {prop} | (a strait between Australia and New Guinea) | Torschlusspanik | {n} | (fear that time is running out to act) | torsion | {n} | (the act of turning or twisting) | torso | {n} | (body excluding the head and limbs) | torticollis | {n} | (medical condition) | tortoise | {n} | (land-dwelling reptile) | tortoiseshell | {adj} | (made of covering of carapace of hawksbill turtle) | tortoiseshell | {n} | (covering of carapace of hawksbill turtle) | Tortonian | {n} | Tortonium | torture | {n} | (intentional causing of somebody's experiencing agony) | torture | {n} | ("suffering of heart" imposed by one on another, in personal relationships) | torture | {v} | (to intentionally inflict unnecessary pain or suffering on helpless victims) | torturer | {n} | (one who tortures) | torus | {n} | (shape in 3-dimensional Euclidean space) | Tory | {n} | (a member or supporter of the Conservative Party (UK, Canada)) | tosa | {n} | (breed of dog) | to say the least | {interj} | (interjection) | to scale | {adv} | (such that each dimension has the same proportion to the original) | Tosk | {prop} | (Tosk) | to some extent | {adv} | (in part) | toss | {n} | (throw, a lob, of a ball) | total | {adj} | (complete) | total | {adj} | (entire) | total | {n} | (amount) | total | {n} | (sum) | total | {v} | (to add up) | total | {v} | (to demolish) | total depravity | {n} | (Calvinist doctrine) | totalitarian | {adj} | (related to the system of government) | totalitarianism | {n} | (system where state wields absolute control) | to tell the truth | {adv} | (attestation of truthfulness and frankness) | totem | {n} | (any natural object or living creature that serves as an emblem of a tribe, clan or family) | totemism | {n} | (belief in a special relationship to a totem) | totem pole | {n} | (sculpture) | to that end | {prep} | (therefore) SEE: therefore :: | to the day | {adv} | (measured on the level of days) | to the max | {prep} | (very) SEE: very :: | to the power of | {prep} | (indicating an exponent) | to this end | {adv} | (achieve the previously specified goal) | totipotence | {n} | (totipotency) SEE: totipotency :: | totipotent | {adj} | (exhibiting totipotency) | totter | {n} | (unsteady movement) | totter | {v} | (move or stand unsteadily) | 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) | tough | {adj} | (difficult to chew) | tough | {adj} | (resilient) SEE: resilient :: | tough | {adj} | (stubborn) SEE: stubborn :: | tough | {interj} | (lack of sympathy) | tough | {n} | zäh, hart, widerstandsfähig, robust | tough | {v} | (endure) SEE: endure :: | tough | {v} | (toughen) SEE: toughen :: | tough out | {v} | (endure) SEE: endure :: | Toulouse | {prop} | (a city in France) | toupe | {n} | (hairpiece) SEE: toupee :: | toupee | {n} | (wig) | tour | {n} | (guided visit) | tour | {n} | (journey through given list of places) | tour | {n} | (journey) | tour de force | {n} | Meisterstück | Tour de France | {prop} | (long cycle race) | Touretter | {n} | (person who has Tourette syndrome) | Tourette syndrome | {n} | (disorder characterized by tics) | tour guide | {n} | (person who provides assistance and information to people on organised tours) | tourism | {n} | (the act of travelling or sightseeing) | tourist | {n} | (Someone who travels for pleasure) | tourist office | {n} | (an office which provides information for tourists) | tourmaline | {n} | (both senses) | tournament | {n} | (series of games) | tourniquet | {n} | (a tightly compressed bandage used to stop bleeding) | tour operator | {n} | (company that sells package holidays) | tour operator | {n} | (travel agency) SEE: travel agency :: | tout | {n} | (someone advertising for customers in an aggressive way) | tout | {v} | (To flaunt, to publicize/publicise; to boast or brag; to promote) | tovarish | {n} | (comrade, see also: Comrade, especially with reference to the former USSR) | tovarish | {n} | (comrade) SEE: comrade :: | tow | {n} | (act of towing) | tow | {n} | (cable used in towing) | tow | {n} | (something that tows) | tow | {v} | (pull something using a line) | toward | {prep} | (for the purpose of) | toward | {prep} | (in relation to) | toward | {prep} | (in the direction of) | toward | {prep} | (located near) | towards | {prep} | (toward) SEE: toward :: | towel | {n} | (cloth used for wiping) | towelling | {n} | (terry cloth) SEE: terry cloth :: | tower | {n} | ((figuratively) any item that is higher than it is wide) | tower | {n} | (structure) | tower | {n} | (Tarot card) | Tower of Babel | {prop} | (tower erected at Babel) | Tower of London | {prop} | (a fortress in London) | 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) | to wit | {adv} | (that is to say) | towline | {n} | (A line or rope used for towing a vehicle) | town | {n} | (settlement) | town hall | {n} | (a building that houses the local government offices of a town) | townhouse | {n} | (house in an urban setting) | townhouse | {n} | (row house) | townlet | {n} | (a small town) | town planning | {n} | (planning of an urban environment) | townsman | {n} | (male resident of a town) | townspeople | {n} | (the population or inhabitants of a village, town or city) | townswoman | {n} | (woman resident of a town) | town twinning | {n} | (pairing of towns or cities) | town walls | {n} | (wall surrounding a town) | tow truck | {n} | (motor vehicle for towing) | toxaemia | {n} | (toxemia) SEE: toxemia :: | 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) | toxin | {n} | (a toxic or poisonous substance) | toxoplasmosis | {n} | (disease caused by Toxoplasma gondii) | toy | {n} | (something to play with) | toy | {v} | (to play with, to mock) | toy poodle | {n} | (a small poodle) | toyseller | {n} | (one who sells toys) | toyshop | {n} | Spielwarengeschäft | toy soldier | {n} | (toy soldier) | 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 | {n} | (buying and selling) | trade | {n} | (instance of bartering) | trade | {n} | (instance of buying or selling) | trade | {n} | (skilled practice of an occupation) | trade | {n} | (steady winds above and below equator) | trade | {n} | (those who perform a particular kind of skilled work) | trade deficit | {n} | (negative balance of trade) | trade fair | {n} | (exhibition for a particular field) | trade in | {v} | (to give a piece of merchandise as part of the payment) | trademark | {n} | (identification of a company's product) | trade name | {n} | (name used to identify a commercial product or service) | trade-off | {n} | (situation in which one thing must be decreased for another to be increased) | trader | {n} | (one who gains a livelihood from trading) | trade secret | {n} | 1. Geschäftsgeheimnis | tradesman | {n} | (skilled male manual worker) | trade union | {n} | (organization) | trade unionist | {n} | (a member of a trade union) SEE: unionist :: | trade war | {n} | (practice of nations creating mutual tariffs) | trading partner | {n} | (country that another country does business with) | tradition | {n} | (a part of culture that is passed from person to person or generation to generation) | traditional | {adj} | (observant of tradition) | traditional | {adj} | (of or pertaining to tradition) | Traditional Chinese | {prop} | (Chinese written using traditional characters) | traditional Chinese medicine | {n} | (medical practices of Chinese culture) | traditionalism | {n} | Traditionalismus | 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) | tragedy | {n} | (disastrous event, especially one involving great loss of life or injury) | tragedy | {n} | (drama or similar work) | tragedy | {n} | (genre of such works, and the art of producing them) | tragic | {adj} | (causing great sadness) | tragic | {adj} | (relating to tragedy) | tragicomedy | {n} | (drama that combines elements of tragedy and comedy) | trail | {n} | (footprints or signs of something/someone has passed previously) | trail | {n} | (route for travel over land) | trail | {n} | (track followed by a hunter) | trail | {v} | (drag behind) | trail | {v} | (follow behind) | trail | {v} | (leave (a trail of)) | trailblazer | {n} | (one that blazes a trail to guide others) | trailer | {n} | (any vehicle designed to be towed, with the exception of a caravan) | trailer | {n} | (furnished vehicle towed behind another, used as a dwelling when stationary) | trailer | {n} | (prefabricated home that could be towed but typically is not) | trailer | {n} | (preview of a film) | trailer | {n} | (vehicle towed behind another, used for carrying equipment) | trailer hitch | {n} | (hitch for a trailer) | trail mix | {n} | (a blend of foods for snacking on the go) | train | {n} | (line of connected cars or carriages) | train | {n} | (series of events or ideas which are interconnected) | train | {v} | (to improve one's fitness) | train | {v} | (to move (a gun) laterally so that it points in a different direction) | train | {v} | (to practice an ability) | train | {v} | (to teach a task) | trainee | {n} | (someone being formally trained in a workplace) | trainer | {n} | (person who trains another; coach) | trainer | {n} | Trainer | trainers | {n} | (sports shoes) SEE: sneakers :: | training | {n} | (training) | training bra | {n} | (bra for younger girls) | training wheel | {n} | (one of a pair of training wheels) | training wheels | {n} | (pair of small wheels attached to a child's bicycle) | train of thought | {n} | (flow of thinking) | train of thoughts | {n} | (train of thought) SEE: train of thought :: | train station | {n} | (place where trains stop for passengers) SEE: railway station :: | trait | {n} | (an identifying characteristic, habit or trend) | traitor | {n} | (a betrayer) | traitor | {n} | (one who violates his allegiance and betrays his/her country) | traitorous | {adj} | (characteristic of a traitor) | trajectory | {n} | (course of development) | trajectory | {n} | (ordered set of intermediate states) | trajectory | {n} | (path of a body) | tram | {n} | (passenger vehicle) | tramcar | {n} | (streetcar) SEE: streetcar :: | tram driver | {n} | (driver of a tram) | trammel | {v} | (To entangle, as in a net) | trammel | {v} | (To hamper) | tramp | {n} | (homeless person) | tramp | {n} | (promiscuous woman) | tramp | {v} | (to hitchhike) SEE: hitchhike :: | tramper | {n} | (recreational walker) SEE: hiker :: | trample | {n} | (the sound of heavy footsteps) | trample | {v} | ((intransitive) to cause emotional injury as if by trampling) | trample | {v} | ((intransitive) to walk heavily and destructively) | trample | {v} | (to treat someone harshly) | trample | {v} | ((transitive) to crush something by walking on it) | trampoline | {n} | (gymnastic and recreational device) | tramp stamp | {n} | (tattoo on a woman's lower back) | tram stop | {n} | (stop for trams) | 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 :: | tranquil | {adj} | ruhig | trans- | {prefix} | (across, through, over, beyond, to or on the other side of, outside of) | 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) | transaxial plane | {n} | (transverse plane) SEE: transverse plane :: | 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) | transfer | {n} | (act) | transfer | {n} | Übertragung | transfer | {v} | bringen | transfer | {v} | (to move or pass from one place, person or thing to another) | transferase | {n} | (enzyme which catalyses the transfer of a functional group) | transference | {n} | Transference | transferrin | {n} | (glycoprotein) | transfinite | {adj} | (beyond finite) | transform | {v} | (change greatly the appearance or form of) | transform | {v} | (change the nature, condition or function of) | transform | {v} | (in electricity: subject to the action of a transformer) | transform | {v} | (in genetics: subject (a cell) to transformation) | transform | {v} | (in mathematics: subject to a transformation) | transformation | {n} | (act of transforming) | transformation | {n} | Transformation | transformer | {n} | (device that changes the characteristics of AC electricity) | transfuge | {n} | (deserter) SEE: deserter :: | transfuge | {n} | (turncoat) SEE: turncoat :: | transfuse | {v} | (administer a transfusion) | transfusion | {n} | (medicine: the transfer of blood or blood products from one individual to another) | transgender | {adj} | (not identifying with culturally conventional gender roles) | transgender | {n} | (a transgender person) | transgression | {n} | (act that goes beyond generally accepted boundaries) | transgression | {n} | (violation of a law, command or duty) | transience | {n} | (impermanence that suggests the inevitability of ending or dying) | transience | {n} | (quality of being transient, temporary, brief or fleeting) | transient | {adj} | (Decaying with time, especially exponentially) | transient | {adj} | (mathematics: having positive probability of being left) | transient | {adj} | (passing or disappearing with time; transitory) | transistor | {n} | (solid-state semiconductor device, with three terminals) | transistor | {n} | (transistor radio) SEE: transistor radio :: | transistor radio | {n} | (a small radio having transistors) | transit | {n} | (A surveying instrument) | transit | {n} | (The act of passing over, across, or through something) | transit | {n} | (The conveyance of people or goods from one place to another) | transit | {n} | (The passage of a celestial body) | transition | {n} | (process of change from one form, state, style or place to another) | transitional | {adj} | (of or relating to a transition) | transitional | {adj} | (temporary; pending the implementation of something new) | transition matrix | {adj} | (a square matrix) | transitive | {adj} | (grammar, of a verb: taking an object or objects) | transitive | {adj} | (set theory, of a relation on a set) | transitive verb | {n} | (a verb that is accompanied by a direct object) | transitivity | {n} | (the degree in which a verb can govern objects) | transitoriness | {n} | (state or quality of being transitory) | transitory | {adj} | (lasting only a short time) | translatability | {n} | (property of being translatable; ability to be translated) | translatable | {adj} | (capable of being translated into another language) | translatableness | {n} | (property of being translatable; ability to be translated) | translate | {v} | (to change from one medium to another) | translate | {v} | (to change text from one language to another) | translatese | {n} | (Awkwardness or ungrammaticality of translation) SEE: translationese :: | translation | {n} | (act of translating between languages) | translation | {n} | (math, physics: motion without deformation or rotation) | translation | {n} | (of forces in a gearbox) | translation | {n} | (result of translating between languages) | translationary | {adj} | (shifting of coordinate axes) | translationary | {adj} | (translation of language) | translation dictionary | {n} | (dictionary that provides translations between two or more languages) | translation studies | {n} | (study of theory and practice of translating and interpreting) | translative case | {n} | (case used to indicate a change in the state of a noun) | translatology | {n} | (study of theory and practice of translating and interpreting) SEE: translation studies :: | translator | {n} | (someone who translates) | transliterate | {v} | (to represent letters or words in the characters of another alphabet or script) | transliteration | {n} | (product of transliterating) | translocator | {n} | (translocon) SEE: translocon :: | translucent | {adj} | (allowing light to pass through, but diffusing it) | translucent | {adj} | (clear, lucid, or transparent) | transman | {n} | (a female-to-male transgender or transsexual person) | transmissible spongiform encephalopathy | {n} | (any fatal, degenerative disease transmitted by prions) | transmission | {n} | (act of transmitting) | transmission | {n} | (assembly of gears) | transmission tower | {n} | (electricity pylon) SEE: electricity pylon :: | transmit | {v} | senden , übertragen , weiterleiten | transmit | {v} | (to communicate news or information) | transmittance | {n} | (fraction of incident radiation) | transmitter | {n} | (electronic device) | transmitter | {n} | (something that transmits something) | transmogrify | {v} | (completely alter the form of) | transnational | {adj} | (between or beyond national boundaries) | Transnistria | {prop} | (Transnistria, an autonomous territory in Moldova) | transom | {n} | (crosspiece over a door) | transom | {n} | (transom window) SEE: transom window :: | transparency | {n} | (quality of being transparent; transparence) | transparent | {adj} | (obvious) | transparent | {adj} | (open, publically visible) | transparent | {adj} | (see-through, clear) | transphobia | {n} | (fear or hatred of transsexuality or transgenderism) | transpire | {v} | (obsolete: to perspire) SEE: perspire :: | transpire | {v} | (to happen, take place) SEE: happen :: | transplant | {n} | (medicine: operation) | transplant | {v} | (medicine: transfer (tissue/organ)) | transplant | {v} | (resettle or relocate (something)) | transplant | {v} | (uproot and replant (a plant)) | transplantation | {n} | (A surgical operation) | transplantation | {n} | (The resettlement of a group of people) | transplantation | {n} | (The uprooting of a tree and planting it in a new location) | transponder | {n} | (transceiver that transmits a signal in response to another) | transport | {n} | (public transport) SEE: public transport :: | transport | {n} | (vehicle used to transport passengers, mail or freight) | transport | {v} | (carry or bear from one place to another) | transportable | {adj} | (Capable of being transported; easily moved) | transportation | {n} | (act of transporting) | transportation | {n} | Beförderung | transpose | {n} | (algebra: move (a term) to the other side of an equation) | transpose | {n} | (matrix) | transpose | {n} | (music: write or perform (a piece) in another key) | transpose | {n} | (reverse or change the order of two) | transrealism | {n} | (literary mode) | transsexual | {adj} | (being a transsexual) | transsexual | {n} | (person whose gender identity did not match his/her birth sex, and who therefore is changing or has changed sex) | transsexualism | {n} | (transsexuality) SEE: transsexuality :: | transsexuality | {n} | (the state, condition, or properties of being transsexual) | Trans-Siberian | {adj} | (across Siberia) | transubstantiation | {n} | (Roman Catholic dogma) | transverse | {adj} | (lying across) | transvest | {v} | (cross-dress) SEE: cross-dress :: | transvestite | {n} | (cross-dresser, see also: cross-dresser) | transwoman | {n} | (a male-to-female transgender or transsexual person) | Transylvania | {prop} | (Transylvania) | trap | {n} | (bend, sag, or other device in a waste-pipe to prevent the escape of noxious gases) | trap | {n} | (covering over a hole or opening; a trapdoor) | trap | {n} | (device designed to catch or kill animals) | trap | {n} | Falle | trap | {n} | (slang: mouth) | trap | {n} | (trap shooting) SEE: trapshooting :: | trap | {n} | (trick or arrangement designed to catch someone in a more general sense) | trap | {v} | (to catch in a trap or traps) | trap | {v} | (to set traps for game; to make a business of trapping game) | trapdoor | {n} | (door set into floor or ceiling) | trapdoor | {n} | Falltür | trapdoor spider | {n} | (spider of the family Ctenizidae) | trapeze | {n} | (trapezium) SEE: trapezium :: | trapeze artist | {n} | (trapezist) SEE: trapezist :: | trapezium | {n} | (polygon with two parallel sides) | trapezoid | {n} | (quadrilateral with two sides parallel) | trash | {n} | (computer terminology) | trash | {n} | (container) | trash | {n} | (things to be discarded) | trash | {v} | (to beat soundly) | trash | {v} | (to discard) | trash | {v} | (to make into a mess) | trash bag | {n} | (plastic bag for the disposal of household waste) SEE: garbage bag :: | trash can | {n} | (garbage can) SEE: garbage can :: | trashman | {n} | (garbage collector) SEE: garbage collector :: | trauma | {n} | (An emotional wound leading to psychological injury) | trauma | {n} | (An event that causes great distress) | trauma | {n} | (Any serious injury to the body, often resulting from violence or an accident) | traumatic | {adj} | (of, caused by, or causing trauma) | traumatise | {v} | (to cause a trauma) | traumatology | {n} | (branch of medicine that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of trauma) | travel | {n} | (act of traveling) | travel | {n} | (plural: series of journeys) | travel | {v} | (to be on a journey) | travel | {v} | (to pass from here to there; to transmit) | travel | {v} | (to travel throughout) | travel agency | {n} | (company) | travel agency | {n} | (tour operator) SEE: tour operator :: | travel agent | {n} | (travel agency) SEE: travel agency :: | traveler | {n} | (one who travels) SEE: traveller :: | traveler's check | {n} | (check draft) SEE: traveller's cheque :: | traveling | {n} | (basketball rule violation) | traveling expenses | {n} | Reisekosten | traveller | {n} | (Ireland: member of the nomadic ethnic minority) SEE: Irish Traveller :: | traveller | {n} | (one who travels) | Traveller | {n} | (member of a minority in Ireland) SEE: Irish Traveller :: | traveller's cheque | {n} | (reprinted cheque for a fixed amount) | travelling salesman | {n} | (itinerant salesperson) | travelling salesman problem | {n} | (mathematical problem) | travel sickness | {n} | (motion sickness) SEE: motion sickness :: | traversal | {n} | Traversal | travois | {n} | (a traditional North American Indian sled) | trawler | {n} | (fishing boat) | tray | {n} | (object on which things are carried) | 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) | tread | {n} | (bottom of a sneaker) | tread | {n} | (grooves in a sole) | tread | {n} | (grooves in tire) | tread | {n} | (top of a step) | tread | {v} | (to step on) | treadmill | {n} | (mill worked by persons treading upon steps on the periphery of a wide wheel having a horizontal axis) | treadmill | {n} | (piece of indoor sporting equipment) | tread water | {v} | (to make no progress) | tread water | {v} | (to remain afloat in water without use of any buoyancy aid) | treason | {n} | (crime of betraying one’s government) | treasure | {n} | (collection of valuable things) | treasure | {n} | (term of endearment) | treasure chest | {n} | (chest filled with treasure) | treasure hunt | {n} | (search for a treasure (game or real)) | treasure map | {n} | (map on which is marked the location of a treasure) | treasurer | {n} | (government official in charge of the Treasury) | treasurer | {n} | (head of a corporation's treasury department) | treasurer | {n} | (official entrusted with the funds and revenues of an organisation) | treasure trove | {n} | (hidden treasure, subsequently discovered) | treasury | {n} | (place where treasure is stored safely) | treat | {n} | ((obsolete) An entreaty) SEE: entreaty :: | treat | {n} | ((obsolete) A parley or discussion of terms; a negotiation) SEE: negotiation :: | treat | {v} | (to entertain with food or drink) | treat | {v} | (to handle, deal with or behave towards in a specific way) | treatise | {n} | (systematic discourse on some subject) | treatment | {n} | (medical care for an illness or injury) | treatment | {n} | (preserving or giving particular properties) | treatment | {n} | (process or manner of treating) | treaty | {n} | (a binding agreement under international law) | treble | {n} | (Any high-pitched or shrill voice or sound) | treble | {v} | (to multiply by three) | treble clef | {n} | (music symbol) | trebuchet | {n} | (trebuchet) | tredecillion | {num} | (10^42) | tredecillion | {num} | (10^78) | tree | {proverb} | ((computing theory) recursive data structure) | tree | {proverb} | ((graphical user interface) tree list) | tree | {proverb} | ((graph theory) graph tree with no cycles) | tree | {proverb} | (large woody plant) | tree | {proverb} | (pole with storage hooks) | tree | {proverb} | (shoe tree) | treebank | {n} | (database of trees) | tree frog | {n} | (frog of the family Hylidae) | tree hollow | {n} | (tree hollow) | tree-line | {n} | (timberline) | tree ring | {n} | (annual growth ring in the trunk of a tree) | treetop | {n} | (crown or uppermost branches of a tree) | tree trunk | {n} | (the main structural member of a tree) | trefoil | {n} | (plant) | trefoil | {n} | (symbol) | trellis | {n} | (An outdoor garden frame which can be used to grow vines or other climbing plants) | trema | {n} | (the diacritical mark) SEE: diaeresis :: | Tremadocian | {n} | Tremadocium | trematode | {n} | (parasitic worm of the class Trematoda) | tremble | {n} | (a shake) | tremble | {v} | (to shake) | tremendous | {adj} | (extremely large (in amount, extent, degree etc.) or great; enormous; extraordinary) | tremor | {n} | (earthquake) | tremor | {n} | (shake, quiver, or vibration) | tremor | {v} | (to shake or quiver; to tremble) | tremulous | {adj} | (timid or unconfident) | tremulous | {adj} | (trembling or shaking) | trench | {n} | (long, narrow ditch or hole) | trenchant | {adj} | (biting, severe) | trench coat | {n} | (military-style raincoat) | trench foot | {n} | (medical condition) | trend | {n} | (A fad) | trend | {n} | (an inclination in a direction) | trendsetter | {n} | (someone who starts a trend, or makes one more popular) | trendy | {adj} | (in accordance with the latest trend) | Trentino | {prop} | (province of Italy) | Trento | {prop} | (city) | trepan | {n} | (trephine) SEE: trephine :: | trepanation | {n} | (practice of drilling a hole in the skull) | trepang | {n} | (sea cucumber) SEE: sea cucumber :: | trepidation | {n} | (a fearful state,) | trespass | {n} | (law: interference to another's enjoyment of his property) | trespass | {n} | (sin) SEE: sin :: | trespass | {v} | (legal: to enter someone else's property illegally) | trespass | {v} | übertreten | Tressange | {prop} | (a commune in France) | tri- | {prefix} | (three) | triad | {n} | (musical chord) | triad | {n} | (underground society) | trial | {adj} | (pertaining to a language form referring to three of something) | trial | {n} | (appearance at judicial court) | trial | {n} | (chance to test something out) | trial | {n} | (difficult experience) | trial and error | {n} | (solution by learning from mistakes) | trial balloon | {n} | Versuchsballon | trial by fire | {n} | (idiomatic: any ordeal which tests one's strength, endurance, or resolve) | trial by fire | {n} | (test in which a person is exposed to flames) | triangle | {n} | (love triangle) SEE: love triangle :: | triangle | {n} | (percussion instrument) | triangle | {n} | (polygon) | triangle inequality | {n} | (the triangle inequality) | triangle pose | {n} | (trikonasana) SEE: trikonasana :: | triangular | {adj} | dreieckig | triangular | {adj} | (of or pertaining to triangles) | triangular | {adj} | (shaped like a triangle) | Triangulum | {prop} | (constellation) | Triangulum | {prop} | (spiral galaxy) SEE: Triangulum Galaxy :: | Triangulum Australe | {prop} | (constellation) | Triangulum Galaxy | {prop} | (spiral galaxy) | Triassic | {prop} | (the geologic period) | triathlon | {n} | (athletics event in which contestants compete in swimming, cycling and running) | tribe | {n} | (group of people) | tribology | {n} | (science and technology of lubrication) | tribometer | {n} | (instrument to measure friction of surfaces) | tribulation | {n} | (adversity) | tribunal | {n} | (assembly including one or more judges to conduct judicial business) | tribune | {n} | (place or an opportunity to speak, platform) | tributary | {n} | (stream which flows into a larger one) | tribute | {n} | (payment made by one nation to another in submission) | 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) | trident | {n} | (a three-pronged spear) | Trier | {prop} | (city in Germany) | Trieste | {prop} | (city) | trifle | {n} | (dessert) | trifle | {n} | (thing of little importance or worth) | trifling | {adj} | (trivial) | triforium | {n} | (gallery of arches) | trigger | {n} | Abzug | trigger | {n} | (finger-operated lever used to fire a gun) | trigger | {n} | (similar device used to activate any mechanism) | trigger | {v} | (to initiate something) | trigger finger | {n} | (forefinger) SEE: forefinger :: | trigger-happy | {adj} | (having a tendency or desire to shoot a firearm irresponsibly) | trigonal | {adj} | (symmetrically triangular) | trigonometric function | {n} | (a function of an angle) | trigonometry | {n} | (branch of mathematics) | trihedron | {n} | (geometric figure) | triiodomethane | {n} | (iodoform) SEE: iodoform :: | trilateral | {adj} | trilateral | trilingual | {adj} | (expressed or written in three languages) | trill | {n} | (rapid alternation of notes) | trill | {n} | (vibrating consonant) | trillion | {num} | (a million million, 10^12) | trillion | {num} | (a million million million, 10^18) | trilogy | {n} | (collection of three works) | trim | {adj} | (fit) | trim | {adj} | (neat, smart appearance) | trim | {adj} | (slender, lean) | trim | {n} | (arrangement of sails relative to the wind) | trim | {n} | (the manner in which something is equipped) | trim | {v} | (to decorate) | trim | {v} | (to reduce slightly) | trimaran | {n} | (type of boat) | trimester | {n} | (period of three months) | Trinidad and Tobago | {prop} | (country) | Trinidadian and Tobagonian | {n} | von Trinidad und Tobago, isn't it rather trinidadisch? | trinitarianism | {n} | (doctrine of three persons or hypostases in one Godhead) | trinitrotoluene | {n} | (a highly explosive yellow crystalline substance) | trinitrotoluene | {n} | Trinitrotoluol, stoßunempfindlicher Sprengstoff, TNT | Trinity | {prop} | (Christianity: three persons of the Godhead) | Trinity Sunday | {prop} | (Sunday after Whitsunday) | trinket | {n} | (a small showy ornament or piece of jewelry) | trinomial | {n} | (an expression consisting of three terms) | trio | {n} | (a piece of music written for three musicians) | trio | {n} | (group of three musicians) | trio | {n} | (passage in the middle of minuet) | trio sonata | {n} | (composition with two melodic parts and basso continuo) | trip | {n} | (a journey) | trip | {n} | (period of time in which one experiences drug-induced reverie or hallucinations) | trip | {v} | (fall over or stumble over an object) | tripartite | {adj} | (done by three parties) | tripartite | {adj} | (in three parts) | tripe | {n} | (entrails) | tripe | {n} | (something valueless) | tripe | {n} | (stomach lining of animal for food) | triphthong | {n} | (monosyllabic vowel combination involving movement from one vowel to another) | triple | {adj} | (made up of three related elements) | triple | {v} | (to become three times as large) | triple | {v} | (to multiply by three) | triple-click | {n} | (pushing the button on a computer mouse three times in quick succession) | triple jump | {n} | (an athletics field event) | triple point | {n} | (the temperature and pressure at which a substance is in equilibrium) | triplet | {n} | (group of three notes played in place of two) | triplet | {n} | (group of three) | triplet | {n} | (one of three siblings born at the same time of the same mother) | triplication | {n} | (action or result of the verb to triplicate) | tripod | {n} | ( a three-legged stand or mount) | Tripoli | {prop} | (capital of Libya) | triptote | {n} | ((grammar) a noun which has only three cases) | triptych | {n} | (art: a picture or series of pictures painted on three tablets connected by hinges) | tripwire | {n} | (a passive triggering mechanism) | trireme | {n} | (galley with three banks of oars) | triskaidekaphobia | {n} | (Fear of the number 13.) | Tristan | {prop} | (male given name) | trite | {adj} | (worn out; hackneyed; used so many times that it is no longer interesting or effective) | tritheism | {n} | (belief in three gods) | tritheism | {n} | (form of Christianity that denies the Trinity) | tritium | {n} | (radioactive isotope of hydrogen) | tritocerebrum | {n} | (part of insect brain) | Triton | {prop} | (seventh moon of Neptune) | triumph | {n} | (a state of joy or exultation at success) | triumph | {n} | (conclusive success; victory; conquest) | triumph | {n} | (trump card) SEE: trump :: | triumph | {v} | (to prevail over rivals) | triumph | {v} | (to succeed) | triumphal arch | {n} | (monumental arch that commemorates a victory) | triumphant | {adj} | (celebrating victory) | triunity | {n} | (the fact or state of being three in one) | Trivandrum | {prop} | (Thiruvananthapuram) SEE: Thiruvananthapuram :: | trivia | {n} | (insignificant trifles of little importance) | trivia | {n} | (quiz) SEE: quiz :: | trivial | {adj} | trivial | trivialise | {v} | (trivialize) SEE: trivialize :: | troak | {v} | (exchange goods or services without involving money) | trocar | {n} | (medical instrument) | trochaic | {adj} | (referring to poetry composed of trochees) | trochee | {n} | (a metrical foot) | troglodyte | {n} | (member of a supposed prehistoric race that lived in caves) | trogon | {n} | (species of bird) | troika | {n} | (carriage) | Trojan | {adj} | (relating to the city Troy) | Trojan | {n} | (computer malware) | Trojan | {n} | (person from Troy) | Trojan | {n} | (Trojan asteroid) SEE: Trojan asteroid :: | Trojan horse | {n} | (a wooden horse used by the Greeks) | Trojan horse | {n} | (computing: a malicious program) | troll | {n} | (person who provokes others for their own personal amusement or to cause disruption) | troll | {n} | (supernatural being) | troll | {v} | (to attempt to lure others into combative argument for purposes of personal entertainment and/or gratuitous disruption) | trolley | {n} | (cart or shopping cart) | trolley bus | {n} | (bus powered via overhead electric cables) | trollop | {n} | (strumpet) | trollop | {n} | (woman held by others as retaining a vulgar and discourteous disposition) | trombone | {n} | (a musical instrument in the brass family) | trombonist | {n} | (person who plays the trombone) | Trondheim | {prop} | (city in Norway) | troop | {n} | (military forces) | troops | {n} | (military personnel in uniform) | trope | {n} | (figure of speech in which a word or phrase is used other than in a literal manner) | trope | {n} | (literature: something recurring across a genre or type of literature) | trophy | {n} | (object rewarding success) | 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) | troposmia | {n} | (troposmia) SEE: parosmia :: | troposphere | {n} | (lower levels of the atmosphere) | trot | {n} | (gait of an animal between walk and canter) | trot | {n} | (toddler) SEE: toddler :: | trot | {n} | (Trotskyist) SEE: Trotskyist :: | trot | {v} | ((of a horse) move at a gait between a walk and a canter) | Trotskyism | {n} | (the political philosophy named after Leon Trotsky) | Trotskyist | {n} | (a supporter of Trotskyism) SEE: Trotskyite :: | Trotskyite | {n} | (an advocate of the communist doctrines of Leon Trotsky) | troubadour | {n} | (an itinerant performer of songs) | trouble | {n} | (difficulty) | trouble | {n} | (distressful or dangerous situation) | trouble | {n} | (effort) | trouble | {n} | (malfunction) | trouble | {n} | Mühe | trouble | {v} | (to bother; to annoy) | troublemaker | {n} | (one who causes trouble, especially deliberately) | troublesome | {adj} | (giving trouble) | trough | {n} | (a gutter under the eaves of a building) | trough | {n} | (a long, narrow container open at the top) | trough | {n} | (a long, narrow depression between waves or ridges) | trough | {n} | (a long, narrow, open container for feeding animals) | trough | {n} | Mulden | trounce | {v} | (To beat severely; thrash) | trounce | {v} | (To punish) | trounce | {v} | (To win by a wide margin) | troupe | {n} | (any group of people) | troupe | {n} | (company of actors, etc.) | trouser | {n} | (pair of trousers) SEE: trousers :: | trouser | {v} | (to pocket) SEE: pocket :: | trousers | {n} | (article of clothing for the lower body) SEE: pants :: | trout | {n} | (fish) | trove | {n} | (treasure trove) SEE: treasure trove :: | trowel | {n} | (mason's tool) | trowel | {n} | (scoop-like gardening tool) | Troy | {prop} | (an ancient city) | truancy | {n} | (the act of shirking from responsibilities and duties) | truant | {n} | (One who is absent without permission) | trub | {n} | (layer of sediment) | 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) | trudge | {v} | (to walk wearily with heavy, slow steps) | TRUE | {adj} | (A state in Boolean logic that indicates an affirmative or positive result) | TRUE | {adj} | (concurring with a given set of facts) | TRUE | {adj} | (Genuine) | TRUE | {adj} | (Legitimate) | TRUE | {adj} | (Loyal, faithful) | true believer | {n} | (a strict follower of a religious doctrine) | true bug | {n} | (any of various insects of the order Hemiptera and in particular of the suborder Heteroptera) | True Cross | {prop} | (cross on which Christ was crucified) | true or false | {adj} | (having as answers only true or false) | true seal | {n} | (earless seal) SEE: earless seal :: | true to life | {adj} | (having the same dimensions as the original) | truffle | {n} | (confection) | truffle | {n} | (tuber) | truffle hog | {n} | (pig used for finding truffles) | truism | {n} | (self-evident or obvious truth) | truly | {adv} | (honestly, genuinely) | truly | {adv} | (in accordance with the facts) | truly | {adv} | (very) | truly yours | {phrase} | (yours truly) SEE: yours truly :: | trump | {n} | (playing card of that suit) | trump | {n} | (something that gives one an advantage) | trump | {n} | (suit that outranks all others) | trump card | {n} | (trump) SEE: trump :: | trumpet | {n} | (brass instrument) | trumpeter | {n} | (bird (Psophiidae)) | trumpeter | {n} | (person who plays the trumpet) | trumpeter | {n} | (trumpeter pigeon (Columbidae)) | trumpeter pigeon | {n} | (trumpeter pigeon (Columba livia domestica)) | trumpeter swan | {n} | (Cygnus buccinator) | trunk | {n} | (extended nasal organ of an elephant) | trunk | {n} | (large suitcase or chest) | trunk | {n} | (luggage storage compartment of a sedan/saloon style car) | trunk | {n} | (swimming trunks) SEE: swimming trunks :: | trunk | {n} | (torso) SEE: torso :: | trunk | {n} | (tree trunk) | trust | {n} | (confidence in or reliance on some person or quality) | trust | {n} | (dependence upon something in the future; hope) | trust | {n} | Vertrauen | trust | {v} | (To give credit to) | trust | {v} | (To place confidence in) | trustee | {n} | (person to whom property is legally committed in trust) | trustworthy | {adj} | (reliable) | truth | {n} | (conformity to fact or reality) | truth | {n} | (something acknowledged to be true) | truth | {n} | (state or quality of being true to someone or something) | truth | {n} | (that which is real) | truth | {n} | (true facts) | truthful | {adj} | (accurately depicting what is real) | truthful | {adj} | (honest, and always telling the truth) | truth or dare | {n} | (game where players perform a dare or answer a question) | truth table | {n} | (table showing all possible truth-values for an expression) | truth value | {n} | (values in logic) | try | {n} | (an attempt) | try | {n} | (a score in rugby) | try | {v} | (to attempt) | try | {v} | (to make an experiment) | try | {v} | (to put on trial) | try | {v} | (to taste, sample, etc) | try on | {v} | (to test the look of) | try out | {v} | (to test something) | tryptophan | {n} | (essential amino acid) | tryst | {n} | ((obsolete) a mutual agreement, a covenant) | tryst | {n} | (prearranged meeting, now especially between lovers) | Tsakonian | {prop} | (language) | tsao shu | {n} | (grass script) SEE: grass script :: | tsar | {n} | (an emperor) | tsardom | {n} | (the territory ruled by a tsar) | tsarina | {n} | (empress or wife of tsar) | tsarism | {n} | (a system of government ruled by a tsar) | tsaritsa | {n} | (tsarina) SEE: tsarina :: | Tsaritsyn | {prop} | (former name of Volgograd) | tsetse | {n} | (fly of the genus Glossina) | T-shirt | {n} | (type of shirt) | Tskhinvali | {prop} | (capital of South Ossetia) | tsk tsk | {interj} | (tut tut) SEE: tut tut :: | Tsonga | {prop} | (language) | Tsonga | {prop} | (person) | T-square | {n} | (rule with a short perpendicular crosspiece at one end) | tsuga | {n} | (the genus Tsuga) | tsunami | {n} | (large, destructive wave generally caused by a tremendous disturbance in the ocean) | tsuris | {n} | (problems or troubles) | Tsuut'ina | {prop} | (Sarcee) SEE: Sarcee :: | Tsuu T'ina | {prop} | (Sarcee) SEE: Sarcee :: | TTBOMK | {initialism} | (to one's knowledge) | Tuareg | {prop} | (people) | Tuareg | {prop} | (various Berber languages) | tuatara | {n} | (reptile) | tub | {n} | (bathtub) SEE: bathtub :: | tub | {n} | (broad, flat-bottomed vessel) | tuba | {n} | (a large brass musical instrument) | tubaist | {n} | (one who plays the tuba) | tube | {n} | (a pipe) | tube | {n} | (cylindrical container) | tube | {n} | (the London underground) SEE: Tube :: | Tube | {prop} | (informal: the London underground) | tuber | {n} | (fleshy underground stem) | tubercule | {n} | (tubercle) SEE: tubercle :: | tuberculosis | {n} | (infectious disease) | tube sock | {n} | (sock having a plain tubular shape) | tube top | {n} | (A one-piece strapless tube-shaped top worn by women.) | tubist | {n} | (one who plays the tuba) | Tucana | {prop} | (constellation) | tuck | {n} | (short sword) SEE: rapier :: | tuck | {v} | 1. stecken | tucker | {n} | (slang: food) SEE: grub :: | Tuesday | {adv} | (on Tuesday) | Tuesday | {n} | (day of the week) | tuff | {n} | (a rock composed of compacted volcanic ash) | tufted antshrike | {n} | (passerine bird of the antibird family) | tufted duck | {n} | (species of duck) | tug | {n} | (sudden pull) | tug | {n} | (tugboat) SEE: tugboat :: | tug | {v} | (to pull repeatedly) | tug | {v} | (to pull with great effort) | tug | {v} | (to tow by tugboat) | tugboat | {n} | (small, powerful boat) | tughra | {n} | (signature of an Ottoman sultan) | tug of war | {n} | (game) | tugrik | {n} | (the Mongolian unit of currency) | tuition | {n} | (sum of money paid for instruction) | tuition | {n} | (training or instruction provided by a teacher or tutor) | tularemia | {n} | (infectious disease) | tulip | {n} | (plant) | tulip tree | {n} | (North American tree) | tumble | {n} | (a fall) | tumble | {v} | (to fall end over end) | tumble drier | {n} | (tumble dryer) SEE: tumble dryer :: | tumble dryer | {n} | (electrical device) | tumbler | {n} | (acrobat) SEE: acrobat :: | tumbler | {n} | (drinking glass without stem) | tumbler | {n} | (variety of pigeon) | tumbleweed | {n} | (plant which breaks loose and is driven by the wind) | tummy | {n} | (belly) | tummy | {n} | (childish language for stomach) | tumor | {n} | (oncology, pathology: an abnormal growth) | tumour | {n} | (tumor) SEE: tumor :: | tumult | {n} | (noise as made by a crowd) | tumult | {n} | (riot or uprising) | tuna | {n} | (fish) | tundra | {n} | (flat treeless arctic region) | tune | {n} | (melody) | tune | {v} | (to modify a musical instrument) | tune out | {v} | (zone out) SEE: zone out :: | tungsten | {n} | (chemical element) | tungsten carbide | {n} | (Very hard grey compound used as an abrasive) | tungstic acid | {n} | (solid hydrated tungsten oxide) | tunic | {n} | (garment) | tuning | {n} | (action of the verb to tune) | tuning | {n} | (the calibration of a musical instrument to a standard pitch) | tuning fork | {n} | (fork-shaped object which emits a tone) | Tunis | {prop} | (capital of Tunisia) | Tunisia | {prop} | (Republic of Tunisia) | Tunisian | {adj} | (pertaining to Tunisia) | Tunisian | {n} | (person from Tunisia) | tunnel | {n} | (an underground or underwater passage) | tunnel vision | {n} | (one-track mind) | tunnel vision | {n} | (restricted field of vision) | tup | {n} | (ram) SEE: ram :: | tup | {v} | (fuck) SEE: fuck :: | tuple | {n} | (in set theory) | tuple | {n} | (row (record) in a database) | Tupperware party | {n} | (party where Tupperware is sold) | turban | {n} | (man's head-dress) | turban | {n} | (woman's hat) | turbid | {adj} | (having the lees or sediment disturbed; roiled; muddy; thick; not clear; -- used of liquids of any kind) | turbidite | {n} | (sedimentary deposit formed by a turbidity current) | turbinal | {n} | (nasal concha) SEE: nasal concha :: | turbinate | {n} | (nasal concha) SEE: nasal concha :: | turbinate bone | {n} | (nasal concha) SEE: nasal concha :: | turbine | {n} | (rotary machines) | turbocharger | {n} | (inlet air compressor for an internal combustion engine) | turbocompressor | {n} | (turbocharger) SEE: turbocharger :: | turbojet | {n} | (type of jet engine) | turbot | {n} | (any of various flatfishes of family Scophthalmidae) | turbot | {n} | (triggerfish) SEE: triggerfish :: | turbulence | {n} | (disturbance in gas, fluid) | turbulent | {adj} | turbulent | turd | {n} | (a piece of excrement) | tureen | {n} | (broad deep serving dish for soup or stew) | turf | {n} | (a layer of earth covered with grass; sod) | turf accountant | {n} | (bookmaker) SEE: bookmaker :: | turgid | {adj} | (distended beyond natural state) | turgid | {adj} | (pompous or bombastic) | Turin | {prop} | (city) | Turin | {prop} | (province) | Turinese | {n} | (a person from Turin) | Turing machine | {n} | (abstract machine) | Turing test | {n} | (test of a computer's ability to demonstrate intelligence) | Turk | {n} | (Muslim) SEE: Muslim :: | Turk | {n} | (Turkish national) | Turkestan | {prop} | (a historical region in Asia) | turkey | {n} | (bird) | turkey | {n} | (stupid person) | Turkey | {prop} | (country at intersection of Europe and Asia) | turkey-cock | {n} | (male turkey) | turkey-hen | {n} | (female turkey) | turkey vulture | {n} | (a common North American vulture, Cathartes aura) | Turkish | {adj} | (of, from or pertaining to Turkey, the Turkish people or the Turkish language) | Turkish | {prop} | (official language of Turkey and Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus) | Turkish bath | {n} | (steam bath) | Turkish delight | {n} | (confection) | Turkish pizza | {n} | (meal made from Turkish bread) | Turkmen | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Turkmenistan, the Turkmen people or the Turkmen language) | Turkmen | {n} | (person from Turkmenistan) | Turkmen | {prop} | (language spoken in Turkmenistan) | Turkmenistan | {prop} | (Central Asian country) | Turkmen SSR | {prop} | (Soviet republic) | Turks and Caicos Islands | {prop} | (a British overseas territory in the Caribbean) | turmeric | {n} | (spice) | turmoil | {n} | (a state of great disorder or uncertainty) | turn | {n} | (chance to use (something) shared in sequence with others) | turn | {n} | (change of direction or orientation) | turn | {n} | Drehung | turn | {n} | (figure in music) | turn | {n} | (movement about an axis ending up with the same orientation) | turn | {n} | (one's chance to make a move in a game) | turn | {n} | (poker, obsolete: flop) SEE: flop :: | turn | {n} | (single loop of a coil) | turn | {v} | (become) | turn | {v} | (change one's direction of travel) | turn | {v} | (change the direction or orientation of (something)) | turn | {v} | (metamorphose) | turn | {v} | (move around an axis through itself) | turn | {v} | (of leaves, to change color in autumn) | turn | {v} | (rebel) | turn | {v} | (shape (something) on a lathe) | turn a blind eye | {v} | (to ignore or deliberately overlook) | turn a deaf ear | {v} | (to refuse to listen or hear something) | turn around | {v} | (to change to the opposite direction from a previous position) | turn around | {v} | (to physically rotate horizontally 360 degrees) | turnaround | {n} | Kehrtwendung | turn away | {v} | (to rotate the body or head so as not to face someone or something) | turncoat | {n} | (a traitor) | turn down | {v} | (refuse, decline, deny) | turner | {n} | (person working a lathe) | turn in | {v} | (submit something) | turn in | {v} | (to relinquish; to tell on someone to the authorities) | turning circle | {n} | (of a road vehicle) | turning point | {n} | (a T-junction) SEE: T-junction :: | turning point | {n} | ((calculus) maximum or minimum) | turning point | {n} | (decisive point) | turn into | {v} | (intransitive: become) | turnip | {n} | (white root of Brassica rapa) | turnip | {n} | (yellow root of Brassica napus) SEE: swede :: | turnip greens | {n} | (leaves of the turnip plant) | turnip moth | {n} | (Agrotis segetum) | turnkey | {adj} | (ready to use without further assembly) | turnkey | {n} | (slang: warder) | turn of events | {n} | (deviation from the expected) | turn off | {v} | (leave a road) | turn off | {v} | (repulse) | turn off | {v} | (switch off appliance or light) | turn of the century | {n} | (beginning or end of a certain century) | turn of the year | {n} | (end of one year and beginning of the next) | turn on | {v} | ((transitive) to power up) | turn over | {v} | (to flip over) | turn over | {v} | (to transfer) SEE: transfer :: | turnover | {n} | (rate of change or replacement) | turnover | {n} | (sales transacted) | turnpike | {n} | (toll road, especially a toll expressway) | turnstile | {n} | (rotating mechanical device) | turntable | {n} | (for locomotives) | turn the other cheek | {v} | (accept injury without revenge) | turn the tables | {v} | (To reverse a situation such that the advantage has shifted) | turpentine | {n} | (volatile essential oil) | turquoise | {adj} | (having a pale greenish-blue colour) | turquoise | {adj} | (made of turquoise) | turquoise | {n} | (colour) | turquoise | {n} | (gemstone) | turtle | {n} | (land or marine reptile with a shell) | turtle | {n} | (turtle dove) SEE: turtle dove :: | turtle dove | {n} | (bird in the genus Streptopelia) | 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) | tusk | {n} | (pointed tooth) | tussock | {n} | (tuft or clump of grass or verdure) | Tutankhamon | {prop} | (Egyptian Pharaoh) | tutorial | {n} | (interactive class taught by a tutor) | tutorial | {n} | (self-paced learning exercise) | tutu | {n} | (ballet skirt) | Tuvalu | {prop} | (country in Oceania) | Tuvaluan | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Tuvalu, the Tuvaluan people or the Tuvaluan language) | Tuvaluan | {n} | (A person from Tuvalu or of Tuvaluan descent) | Tuvan | {n} | (person) | Tuvan | {prop} | (language) | tuxedo | {n} | (formal jacket) | tuxedo | {n} | (formal suit) | tuyere | {n} | (fixture through which the blast is delivered into a furnace) | Tuzla | {prop} | (a city in Bosnia and Herzegovina) | TV | {n} | (abbreviation for television) | TV | {n} | (abbreviation for transvestite) | Tver | {prop} | (city) | TV guide | {n} | (something that tells what's on TV ) | TV series | {n} | (series) SEE: series :: | twaddle | {n} | (Empty or silly idle talk or writing; nonsense) | twat | {n} | (vulgar slang, vagina) | tweak | {n} | (a slight adjustment or modification) | tweed | {n} | (coarse woolen fabric) | tweedy | {adj} | (preppy) SEE: preppy :: | tweet | {n} | (internet: entry) | tweet | {n} | (sound) | tweet | {v} | (internet to post an update) | tweet | {v} | (to make a short high-pitched sound) | tweeze | {v} | (use tweezers) | tweezers | {n} | (small pincer-like instrument, usually made of metal, used for handling small objects) | twelfth | {adj} | (ordinal form of the number twelve) | Twelfth cake | {n} | (cake eaten on Twelfth Night) SEE: king cake :: | twelfthly | {adv} | zwölftens | twelve | {num} | (cardinal number 12) | 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) | Twelver | {n} | Imamiten | twelveth | {adj} | (twelfth) SEE: twelfth :: | twelve-tone technique | {n} | (system of musical composition) | twelve-year-old | {adj} | (having an age of twelve) | twenties | {n} | (the decade of the 1920s) | twentiethly | {adv} | zwanzigstens | twenty | {num} | (cardinal number) | twenty-eight | {num} | (number) | twenty-five | {num} | (twenty-five) | twenty-five past | {n} | (twenty-five minutes past one) | twenty-five to | {n} | (example: twenty-five minutes to two) | twenty-four | {num} | (cardinal number) | twenty-nine | {num} | (cardinal number) | twenty-one | {num} | (cardinal number) | twenty-seven | {num} | (twenty-seven) | twenty-six | {num} | (cardinal number) | twentysomething | {n} | (aged between twenty and twenty-nine) | twenty-three | {num} | (twenty-three) | twenty to | {n} | (example: twenty minutes to two) | twenty to | {n} | (twenty minutes before the next hour) | twenty two | {num} | -22 | twenty-two | {num} | (twenty-two) | twi- | {prefix} | (two) | twice | {adv} | (two times, see also: two, see also: time, see also: alt2=times) | twiddle one's thumbs | {v} | (to circle one's thumbs around one another) | twiddle one's thumbs | {v} | (to wait or dawdle) | twig | {n} | (a small thin branch) | twig | {v} | (to realise something) | twilight | {n} | (faint light; dubious medium) | twilight | {n} | (light before rising, and after the setting, of the sun) | twilight | {n} | (time between daylight and darkness) | twilight zone | {n} | (region or context located in between others) | twilit | {adj} | (illuminated by twilight) | twilitten | {adj} | (illuminated by twilight) SEE: twilit :: | twin | {n} | (either of two people who shared the same uterus, or of two similar or closely related objects) | twin | {n} | (forming a pair of twins) | twine | {n} | (strong thread) | twist | {n} | (sudden bend (or short series of bends) in a road, path, etc) | twist | {n} | (type of dance) | twist | {n} | (type of thread) | twist | {n} | (unexpected turn in a story, tale, etc) | twist | {v} | (to distort or change the truth or meaning) | twist | {v} | (to turn the ends in opposite directions) | twist drill | {n} | (rotating tool used for cutting holes) | twist tie | {n} | (metal wire) | twisty | {adj} | (curly) SEE: curly :: | 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) | twitter | {n} | (sound made by birds) | twitter | {v} | (to use Twitter) | twitter | {v} | (to utter chirps) | Twitter | {v} | (twitter) SEE: twitter :: | two | {n} | (digit or figure) | two | {n} | (two-dollar bill) | two | {num} | (one plus one) | two-armed | {adj} | (having two arms) | two beers, please | {phrase} | (two beers, please) | two-dimensional | {adj} | (existing in two dimensions) | two-dimensional | {adj} | (not creating the illusion of depth) | two-edged sword | {n} | (double-edged sword) SEE: double-edged sword :: | twofold | {adj} | (double) | twofold | {adv} | (in a double degree) | two heads are better than one | {proverb} | (joint thinking pays) | two hundred | {num} | (cardinal number 200) | two left feet | {n} | (exhibiting clumsiness) | twoness | {n} | (duality) SEE: duality :: | 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) | two-seater | {n} | (vehicle with seats for two people) | two-sided | {adj} | (reversible) SEE: reversible :: | two-sided | {adj} | (symmetrical) SEE: symmetrical :: | two-stroke engine | {n} | (an engine in which the pistons perform two strokes per engine cycle) | two thousand | {num} | (cardinal number) | two-time | {v} | (to be unfaithful to one's partner) | two-wheeled | {adj} | (birotate) SEE: birotate :: | #NAME? | {suffix} | (-ity) SEE: -ity :: | #NAME? | {suffix} | (multiples of ten) | tycoon | {n} | (wealthy, powerful business person) | tympanic membrane | {n} | (eardrum) SEE: eardrum :: | tympanum | {n} | (eardrum) SEE: eardrum :: | tympanum | {n} | (middle ear) SEE: middle ear :: | type | {n} | (biology: individual representative of its taxonomic group) | type | {n} | (block of metal or wood having a raised letter or character on its surface) | type | {n} | (computing theory) | type | {n} | (grouping based on shared characteristics) | type | {n} | (individual that represents the ideal for its class) | type | {v} | (to enter characters into a computer using keyboard) | type | {v} | (to use a typewriter) | typeface | {n} | (font family) | type-founder | {n} | (manufacturer) | type foundry | {n} | (company) | type inference | {n} | Typinferenz | type safety | {n} | (the extent to which a programming language discourages or prevents type errors) | typesetter | {n} | (a typesetter) | typesetting | {n} | (setting or composition) | type system | {n} | (type system of a programming language) | typewriter | {n} | (machine used to print text by pressing keys) | typhoid | {n} | (typhoid fever) SEE: typhoid fever :: | typhoid fever | {n} | (illness) | typhoon | {n} | (hurricane in the Pacific) | typhus | {n} | (disease) | typical | {adj} | (Capturing the overall sense of a thing) | typically | {adv} | (in a typical manner) | typing | {n} | (the act of typing) | typist | {n} | (person who types) | typo | {n} | (error) | typographer | {n} | (typewriter) SEE: typewriter :: | 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) | typography | {n} | (art and technique) | Tyr | {prop} | (norse god) | tyrannical | {adj} | (despotic, oppressive, authoritarian) | tyrannical | {adj} | (of, or relating to tyranny, of a tyrant) | tyrannicide | {n} | (killing of a tyrant) | tyrannize | {v} | (to oppress someone) | tyrannosaurus | {n} | (dinosaur) | Tyrannosaurus rex | {n} | (dinosaur) | tyranny | {n} | (absolute power, or its use) | tyranny | {n} | (extreme severity or rigour) | tyranny | {n} | (government in which a single ruler has absolute power) | tyranny of the majority | {n} | (situation where majority makes selfish decisions) SEE: dictatorship of the majority :: | tyrant | {n} | (absolute ruler) | tyrant | {n} | (harsh and cruel ruler) | tyrant | {n} | (oppressive and harsh person) | tyre | {n} | (wheel covering) | Tyre | {prop} | (an ancient sea port and city state of Phoenecia) | Tyrol | {prop} | (region of central Europe) | Tyrol | {prop} | (state in the west of Austria) | Tyrolean | {adj} | (of or relating to Tyrol) | Tyrolean | {n} | (someone from Tyrol) | tyrosine | {n} | (nonessential amino acid) | Tyrrhenian Sea | {prop} | (Part of the Mediterranean Sea) | Tyumen | {prop} | (a city in Russia) | tzaddik | {n} | (A very righteous person, especially a Hassidic spiritual leader) | übermensch | {n} | (figure in Nazi ideology) | übermensch | {n} | (figure in Nietzschean philosophy) | Ürümchi | {prop} | (Capital of Xinjiang) SEE: Ürümqi :: | Ústí nad Labem | {prop} | (city in the Czech republic) | UAE | {prop} | (initialism of United Arab Emirates) | uber- | {prefix} | (slang: super, really, mega-) | ubiquitous | {adj} | (being everywhere) | ubiquitous | {adj} | (seeming to appear everywhere at the same time) | ubiquity | {n} | (omnipresence) | Uckange | {prop} | (a commune in France) | udarnik | {n} | (shock worker, super-productive worker in the Soviet Union and the other countries from the Soviet Block, see also: Stakhanovite) | udder | {n} | (organ formed of the mammary glands of female quadruped mammals) | Udi | {prop} | (language) | Udmurt | {adj} | (pertaining to Udmurts, Udmurtia, or the Udmurt language) | Udmurt | {n} | (person) | Udmurt | {prop} | (language) | UEFA | {initialism} | (Union of European Football Associations) | uey | {n} | (U-turn) SEE: U-turn :: | Ufa | {prop} | (city) | UFO | {n} | (an unidentified flying object) | ufologist | {n} | (person who studies UFOs) | ufology | {n} | (the study of UFOs) | Uganda | {prop} | (Republic of Uganda) | Ugandan | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Uganda, the Ugandan people or the Ugandan language) | Ugandan | {n} | (A person from Uganda or of Ugandan descent) | Ugaritic | {adj} | (pertaining to the ancient city of Ugarit) | Ugaritic | {prop} | (language) | ugh | {interj} | (to express disgust) | ugli | {n} | (cross between a tangerine and grapefruit) | ugli fruit | {n} | (ugli) SEE: ugli :: | ugly | {adj} | (displeasing to the eye; not aesthetically pleasing) | 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) | uh | {interj} | (expression of confusion or uncertainty) | uh | {interj} | (space filler or pause during conversation) | uhlan | {n} | (soldier with lance) | UK | {prop} | (Abbreviation of United Kingdom) | ukase | {n} | (any absolutist or arrogant order) | ukase | {n} | (proclamation from the Russian ruler) | ukha | {n} | (a soup in Russian cuisine) | Ukraine | {prop} | (Eastern European country) | Ukrainian | {adj} | (relating to Ukraine or its people) | Ukrainian | {n} | (ethnic/citizen) | Ukrainian | {prop} | (language) | Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic | {prop} | (the Bolshevik state of Ukraine) | Ukrainian SSR | {prop} | (abbreviation of Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic) | Ukrainization | {n} | (the process or result of ukrainizing) | ukulele | {n} | (small four-stringed guitar) | ukulelist | {n} | (ukulele player) | Ulaanbaatar | {prop} | (the capital of Mongolia) | 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) | ulterior motive | {n} | (alternative or hidden reason) | ultimate | {adj} | (final; last in a series) | ultimate | {adj} | (greatest or maximum) | ultimate | {adj} | (most distant) | ultimate | {adj} | ultimativ | ultimate | {n} | (ultimate frisbee) SEE: ultimate frisbee :: | ultimately | {adv} | (indicating the last item) | ultimately | {adv} | (indicating the most important action) | ultimately | {adv} | (recently) | ultimatum | {n} | (a final statement of terms or conditions made by one party to another) | ultracapacitor | {n} | (ultracapacitor) SEE: supercapacitor :: | ultrafilter | {n} | Ultrafilter | ultra high frequency | {n} | (frequency area from 300 MHz through 3 GHz) | ultralight | {n} | (aircraft that weighs very little) | ultramarine | {adj} | (colour) | ultramarine | {n} | (colour) | ultramarine | {n} | (pigment) | ultramontane | {adj} | (respecting the supremacy of the Pope) | ultranationalism | {n} | (extreme nationalism) | ultraright | {adj} | (extremely right-wing) | ultrasonic | {adj} | (beyond (higher in frequency than) the range of sound perceptible to the human ear) | ultrasound | {n} | (sound with a frequency greater than the upper limit of human hearing) | ultrastructure | {n} | (detailed structure observable only by electron microscopy) | ultraviolet | {adj} | (radiation with wavelengths from 380 nanometre - 10 nanometre) | ultraviolet | {n} | (colour) | Uluru | {prop} | (giant rock in Australia) | Ulyanovsk | {prop} | (city) | Ulysses | {prop} | (Odysseus) SEE: Odysseus :: | #NAME? | {suffix} | (Latinate singular grammatical number suffix) | umami | {n} | (one of the five basic tastes, savoriness) | umbel | {n} | (type of flower cluster) | umber | {n} | (grayling) SEE: grayling :: | umbilical cord | {n} | (cord between foetus and placenta) | umbilicus | {n} | (navel) SEE: navel :: | umbra | {n} | (shadow) SEE: shadow :: | umbrage | {n} | (feeling of anger or annoyance) | umbrage | {n} | (shadow) | umbrella | {n} | (anything that provides protection) | umbrella | {n} | (cloth-covered frame used for protection against rain or sun) | umbrella | {n} | (something that covers a wide range of concepts, ideas, etc.) | umbrella organisation | {n} | (organisation that coordinates the activities of a number of member organisations) | umbrella organization | {n} | (umbrella organisation) SEE: umbrella organisation :: | umbrella pine | {n} | (stone pine) SEE: stone pine :: | umbrella term | {n} | (term covering a broad category of functions) | Umbria | {prop} | (region of Italy) | Umbrian | {adj} | (relating to Umbria or to its inhabitants or extinct language) | Umbrian | {n} | (an inhabitant of Umbria) | Umbrian | {prop} | (language) | Umbriel | {prop} | (moon of Uranus) | umlaut | {n} | (diacritical mark) | umlaut | {n} | (partial assimilation of a vowel) | umlaut | {n} | (vowel so assimilated) | ummah | {n} | (the worldwide Muslim community) | umpire | {v} | (A person who arbitrates between contending parties) | umpire | {v} | (to act as an umpire in a game) | umpteenth | {num} | (informal: occurring in a relatively large but unspecified position in a series) | un- | {prefix} | (denoting absence) | un- | {prefix} | (denoting a lack of) | un- | {prefix} | (violative of; contrary to) | UN | {initialism} | (United Nations) | unabashed | {adj} | (not disconcerted or embarrassed) | unabashedly | {adv} | (in a unabashed manner) | unable | {adj} | (not able) | unabridged | {adj} | (Not abridged) | unacceptable | {adj} | (unsatisfactory; not acceptable) | unadorned | {adj} | (Having no additional decoration) | unadulterated | {adj} | (pure) | unaided | {adj} | (without the aid of a tool) | unaltered | {adj} | (remaining in its initial state) | unambiguous | {adj} | (clear, and having no uncertainty or ambiguity) | unanimity | {n} | (The condition of complete agreement by all parties, the state of being unanimous) | unanimously | {adv} | (in a unanimous manner) | unarmed | {adj} | (defenceless and lacking weapon) | unarmed | {adj} | (not carrying arms) | unary | {adj} | (mathematics, programming: of a funciton, to take one argument) | unashamed | {adj} | (feeling or showing no shame, embarrassment or remorse) | unaspirated | {adj} | (not aspirated) | unattached | {adj} | (not married) | unauthorised | {adj} | (not authorised) SEE: unauthorized :: | unavailability | {n} | (state of being unavailable) | unavailable | {adj} | (not available) | unavoidable | {adj} | (impossible to avoid) | unaware | {adj} | (not aware or informed) | unawareness | {n} | Unwissenheit | unbalanced | {adj} | (irrational or mentally deranged) | unbearable | {adj} | (so unpleasant or painful as to be unendurable) | unbeatable | {adj} | (that cannot be beaten, defeated or overcome) | unbeknownst | {adv} | (Without the knowledge of) | unbelief | {n} | (lack of belief) | unbelievable | {adj} | (implausible) | unbelievable | {adj} | (incredible) | unbelievably | {adv} | (contrary to expectations) | unbelievably | {adv} | (in a manner one does not believe) | unbelievably | {adv} | (to an extent not to be believed) | unbeliever | {n} | (infidel) SEE: infidel :: | unbelieving | {adj} | (that does not believe) | unbibium | {n} | (element) | unbihexium | {n} | (element) | unbind | {v} | (take bindings off) | unbinilium | {n} | (chemical element) | unbiunium | {n} | Unbiunium | unborn | {adj} | (not born) | unborn | {adj} | (still in mother's womb) | unbridgeable | {adj} | (unable to be bridged) | unbridled | {adj} | (without restraint or boundary) | unbuckle | {v} | (to unfasten (the buckle of)) | unburied | {adj} | unbegraben | unbutton | {v} | ((transitive)) | 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 | undead | {n} | (those creatures which are dead yet still move) | 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) | undefeated | {adj} | (not defeated) | undemocratize | {v} | (to reduce democracy) | undeniable | {adj} | (irrefutable, or impossible to deny) | under- | {prefix} | (under (in any sense): insufficient, insufficiently) | under | {prep} | (beneath the surface of) | under | {prep} | (in a lower level than) | under | {prep} | (less than) | under | {prep} | (subject of) | underage | {adj} | (below legal age) | underage | {adj} | (still a minor) | underage | {n} | (deficit in funds) SEE: deficit :: | underbrush | {n} | (small trees) | undercarriage | {n} | (landing gear) SEE: landing gear :: | undercover | {adj} | (Performed or happening in secret) | underdeveloped | {adj} | (having a low level of economic productivity and technological sophistication) | underdog | {n} | (competitor thought unlikely to win) | underdone | {adj} | (insufficiently cooked) SEE: undercooked :: | underestimate | {n} | (an estimate that is too low) | underestimate | {v} | (to perceive as having lower value) | underestimated | {v} | (underrated) SEE: underrated :: | underestimation | {n} | (underestimate) SEE: underestimate :: | underfoot | {adv} | (in the way) SEE: in the way :: | underfoot | {adv} | (under one's feet) | undergo | {v} | (to experience) | undergraduate | {n} | (student at a university who has not yet received a degree) | underground | {adj} | (below the ground) | underground | {adj} | (hidden, furtive) | underground | {adj} | (outside the mainstream) | underground | {adv} | (below the ground) | underground | {n} | (movement or organisation of people who resist political convention) | underground | {n} | (underground railway) SEE: underground railway :: | undergrowth | {n} | (plants which only reach a low height) | underlie | {v} | (to serve as a basis of) | underline | {n} | (an _ character) | underline | {n} | (line underneath text) | underline | {v} | (to draw an underline) | underline | {v} | (to emphasise or stress something) | underling | {n} | (a subordinate, or person of lesser rank or authority) | underlying | {adj} | (implicit) | underlying | {adj} | (lying underneath) | undermine | {v} | (hinder, sabotage) | underneath | {adv} | (below; in a place beneath) | underneath | {n} | (the part under or lower) | under no circumstances | {adv} | (never ever) | undernourished | {adj} | (insufficiently nourished) | under one's hat | {adj} | (secret) SEE: secret :: | under one's thumb | {adj} | (under one's thumb) | underpad | {n} | (mattress protector) SEE: mattress protector :: | underpants | {n} | (underwear) | underpass | {n} | (passage) | underpay | {v} | (to pay someone less than the value of their work) | underpin | {v} | (To give support to) | underpin | {v} | (To support from below with props or masonry) | underplot | {n} | (subplot) SEE: subplot :: | underpressure | {n} | (insufficient pressure) | underrate | {v} | (to underestimate) | underrated | {adj} | (not given enough recognition) | underscore | {n} | (an underline) | underscore | {v} | (to emphasize) | underscore | {v} | (to underline) | undersea | {adj} | (beneath the sea) | undershirt | {n} | (singlet) SEE: singlet :: | undershorts | {n} | (underpants) | understand | {v} | (to be aware of the meaning of) | understand | {v} | (to believe, based on information) | understand | {v} | (to impute meaning, character etc. that is not explicitly stated) | understandable | {adj} | (capable of being understood) | understanding | {adj} | (Showing compassion) | understanding | {n} | (Informal contract, mutual agreement) | understanding | {n} | (Mental process of comprehension, assimilation of knowledge, subjective by its nature) | understanding | {n} | (Opinion, judgement or outlook) | understanding | {n} | (Reconciliation of differences) | understanding | {n} | (Sympathy) | understanding | {n} | Verstehen, Verständnis | understate | {v} | (to state something with less completeness than needed) | understatement | {n} | (Statement less than complete) | understeer | {n} | Untersteuern | understeer | {v} | untersteuern | understood | {adj} | (comprehended) | understood | {v} | verstanden, begriffen | understudy | {n} | (performer who understudies) | undertake | {v} | (to commit oneself to an obligation) | undertake | {v} | (to start an enterprise) | undertaker | {n} | (funeral director) | undertaking | {n} | (That which is undertaken) | under-the-counter | {adj} | (under the counter) SEE: under the counter :: | under the knife | {adj} | (undergoing a surgical procedure) | under the weather | {adj} | (somewhat ill) | underwater | {adj} | (beneath the water surface) | underway | {adv} | (in motion, in progress; being done or carried out) | underwear | {n} | (clothes worn next to the skin) | underwhelming | {adj} | (failing to interest) | underwire | {n} | (bra type) | underwire | {n} | (wire placed in bra) | underworld | {n} | (part of society engaged in crime or vice) | underworld | {n} | (world of the dead) | underwrite | {v} | (to assume financial responsibility for something) | undeserved | {adj} | (not deserved, earned or merited; unjustifiable or unfair) | undeserving | {adj} | (considered unworthy of reward) | undesirable | {adj} | (objectionable or not likely to please) | undestroyable | {adj} | (Not able to be destroyed) | undetermined | {adj} | (Not determined; not settled; not decided) | undetermined | {adj} | (Not limited; not defined; indeterminate) | undies | {n} | (panties) SEE: panties :: | undignified | {adj} | (lacking in dignity) | undisclosed | {adj} | (not disclosed) | undisturbed | {adj} | (not disturbed) | undo | {v} | (to reverse) | undo | {v} | (to unfasten) | undoable | {adj} | (Not doable) | undoable | {adj} | (Possible to undo) | undoing | {n} | (That which defeats) | undoubtedly | {adv} | (without doubt) | undoubtfully | {adv} | (without doubt) SEE: undoubtedly :: | undress | {v} | ((intransitive) remove one's clothing) | undress | {v} | ((transitive) remove somebody’s clothing) | undue | {adj} | (Excessive; going beyond that what is natural or sufficient) | undue | {adj} | (That which ought not to be done; illegal; unjustified) | undulate | {v} | (intransitive: move in wavelike motions) | undulate | {v} | (intransitive: resemble a wave) | undulate | {v} | (transitive: cause to move in a wave) | undulate | {v} | (transitive: cause to resemble a wave) | undulated antshrike | {n} | (bird) | unechoing | {adj} | (that does not echo) SEE: echoless :: | unelectable | {adj} | (incapable of being elected) | unemployed | {adj} | (having no job) | unemployed | {n} | (the unemployed as a group) | unemployment | {n} | (joblessness) | unemployment benefit | {n} | (money paid to the unemployed) | unencumbered | {adj} | (free of encumbrance) | unencumbered | {adj} | (not burdened with worries, cares or responsibilities) | unencumbered | {adj} | (of property, not subject to any claims) | unenviable | {adj} | (difficult, undesirable, or unpleasant) | unequivocal | {adj} | (without ambiguity) | unerasable | {adj} | (that cannot be erased) | unethical | {adj} | (not morally approvable) | uneven bars | {n} | (set of apparatus) | unexpected | {adj} | (not expected, anticipated or foreseen) | unexpectedly | {adv} | (in an unexpected manner) | unexplainable | {adj} | (inexplicable) SEE: inexplicable :: | unexplainably | {adv} | (inexplicably) SEE: inexplicably :: | unfair | {adj} | (not fair) | unfairly | {adv} | (unjustly) SEE: unjustly :: | unfairness | {n} | (state of being unfair) | unfaithful | {adj} | (not having religious faith) | unfaithful | {adj} | (not honest or upright) | unfaithful | {adj} | (not keeping good faith; disloyal; not faithful) | unfaithful | {adj} | (of a translation: incorrect) | unfamiliar | {adj} | (not familiar) | unfasten | {v} | (to loose) | unfavorable | {adj} | (causing obstacles or delay (of wind or weather)) | unfavourable | {adj} | (unfavourable) SEE: unfavorable :: | unfeasible | {adj} | (infeasible) SEE: infeasible :: | unfinished | {adj} | (not finished) | unfinishedness | {n} | (quality of being unfinished) | unfitness | {n} | (characteristic of being unfit) | unflappable | {adj} | (remaining composed and level-headed at all times) | unfold | {v} | (To reveal) | unfold | {v} | (To turn out to happen; to develop) | unfold | {v} | (To undo a folding) | unfollow | {v} | (to cease to subscribe to (a feed of another user's activity)) | unforeseen | {adj} | (not foreseen) | unforgettable | {adj} | (which is very difficult to forget) | unforgivable | {adj} | (not forgivable) | unfortunate | {adj} | (marked or accompanied by or resulting in misfortune) | unfortunate | {adj} | (not favored by fortune) | unfortunately | {adv} | (happening through bad luck) | unfounded | {adj} | (not based on solid reasons or facts) | unfreeze | {v} | (defrost) SEE: defrost :: | unfreeze | {v} | (thaw) SEE: thaw :: | unfriendly | {adj} | (not friendly; hostile) | unfruitful | {adj} | (Not bearing fruit) | ungainly | {adj} | (lacking in gallantry) | ungrammatical | {adj} | (linguistics: in violation of one or more of the rules and conventions of a language) | ungrateful | {adj} | (not grateful) | ungratefulness | {n} | (ingratitude) SEE: ingratitude :: | unguent | {n} | (cream applied to the skin for a therapeutic purpose) | ungulate | {adj} | (having hooves) | ungulate | {n} | (hooved mammal) | unhappiness | {n} | (feeling of not being happy) | unhappy | {adj} | (not happy; sad) | unharness | {v} | (to liberate) SEE: liberate :: | unhealthful | {adj} | (not healthy) | unhealthy | {adj} | (conducive to poor health) | unheard-of | {adj} | (previously unknown; unprecedented) | unheralded | {adj} | (Without prior warning; unexpected or unannounced) | unhistoric | {adj} | (unhistorical) SEE: unhistorical :: | unhistorical | {adj} | (not historic) | unhurt | {adj} | (not hurt) | uni | {n} | (university) | uni- | {prefix} | (one) | 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) | unifiable | {adj} | (able to be united or unified) | unification | {n} | (act of unifying) | uniform | {adj} | (consistent) | uniform | {adj} | (unvarying) | uniform | {n} | (distinctive outfit as a means of identifying members of a group) | uniform antshrike | {n} | (passerine bird of the antbird family) | uniform continuity | {n} | (property of a function) | uniform crake | {n} | (bird) | uniformity | {n} | (a state of being uniform) | uniformly continuous | {adj} | (property of a function) | unify | {v} | (become one) | unify | {v} | (cause to become one) | unilateral | {adj} | (Done by one side only) | unilateralism | {n} | (tendency of nations to act on their own) | unilaterally | {adv} | (in a unilateral way) | unimaginable | {adj} | (unable to be imagined) | unimportant | {adj} | (not important or noteworthy) | unimpressed | {adj} | (not impressed) | unimpressive | {adj} | (lacking the ability to impress) | unimprisoned | {adj} | (not imprisoned) | uninhabitable | {adj} | (not inhabitable) | uninhabited | {adj} | (not inhabited) | unintelligible | {adj} | (not intelligible) | unintentional | {adj} | (not intended or deliberate; inadvertent; unwitting) | unintentionally | {adv} | (in an unintentional manner) | uninteresting | {adj} | (arousing little or no interest; boring or uneventful) | uninvite | {v} | (to cancel an invitation) | uninvited | {adj} | (not invited) | union | {n} | (in set theory) | union | {n} | (sexual intercourse) | union | {n} | (that which is united; something formed by a combination of parts or members) | union | {n} | (the act of uniting or the state of being united) | union | {n} | (trade union) SEE: trade union :: | union | {n} | Union | unionist | {n} | (trade unionist) | Union of Soviet Socialist Republics | {prop} | (a confederation of Communist states, see also: Soviet Union, see also: USSR) | unique | {adj} | (one of a kind) | uniqueness | {n} | (state or quality of being unique or one-of-a-kind) | unisex | {adj} | (designed to be suitable to both sexes) | unisexual | {adj} | (having characteristics of a single sex) | unit | {n} | (international unit) SEE: international unit :: | unit | {n} | (kilowatt-hour as recorded on an electricity meter) SEE: kilowatt-hour :: | unit | {n} | (organized group comprising people and/or equipment) | unit | {n} | (standard measure of a quantity) | unitarianism | {n} | (belief) | Unitarianism | {n} | (the religious belief that God is a single person) | unitary | {adj} | (the quality of oneness) | unite | {v} | (to come or bring together as one) | united | {adj} | (involving the joint activity of multiple agents) | united | {adj} | (joined into a single entity) | United Arab Emirates | {prop} | (country in the Middle East) | United Kingdom | {prop} | (Kingdom in Europe, see also: Great Britain) | United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland | {prop} | (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland) | United Nations | {prop} | (international coalition) | United States | {prop} | (The United States) | United States of America | {prop} | (Country in North America) | unitive | {adj} | (causing or involving unity) | unit matrix | {n} | (identity matrix) SEE: identity matrix :: | unit of measure | {n} | (standardized, reproducible measuring a physical property) | unit of measurement | {n} | (unit of measure) SEE: unit of measure :: | unit test | {n} | (individual test in unit testing) | unit testing framework | {n} | Unit-Test-Framework | unit vector | {n} | (vector with length 1) | unity | {n} | (drama: any of the three classical rules of drama) | unity | {n} | (mathematics: something that behaves like the number 1) | unity | {n} | (the state of being one or undivided) | universal | {adj} | allgemein, Universal-, universell | Universal Serial Bus | {n} | (computing standard for interconnecting PC devices) | universal set | {n} | (set) | universal value | {n} | (a value considered common for all or almost all mankind) | universe | {n} | (an entity similar to our universe) | universe | {n} | (an imaginary collection of worlds) | universe | {n} | (the Universe) | Universe | {prop} | (sum of everything that exists) | universe of discourse | {n} | (domain of discourse) SEE: domain of discourse :: | Universiade | {n} | (a sport event) | university | {n} | (institution of higher education) | university of life | {n} | (source of education by adverse experience) SEE: school of hard knocks :: | univocal | {adj} | (having only one possible meaning) | Unix | {prop} | (operating system) | Unix time | {prop} | (system for describing instants of time) | unjust | {adj} | (not fair, just or right) | unjustice | {n} | (injustice) SEE: injustice :: | unjustified | {adj} | (not justified) | unjustly | {adv} | (in an unjust manner) | unkempt | {adj} | (dishevelled; untidy; dirty; not kept up) | unknown | {adj} | (not known) | unknown | {n} | (person of no identity) | unknown | {n} | (variable) | unlawful | {adj} | (prohibited) | unlawfulness | {n} | (state of being unlawful) | unlawfulness | {n} | (unlawful act) | unleaded | {adj} | (without lead) | unleash | {v} | (to free from a leash) | unleashed | {adj} | (not leashed) | unleavened | {adj} | (without yeast) | unless | {conj} | (except on a specified condition) | unlike | {adj} | (not likely) SEE: unlikely :: | unlikely | {adj} | (not likely) | unlimber | {v} | (deploy an artillery piece for firing) | unlimited | {adj} | (limitless or without bounds; unrestricted) | unload | {v} | (take off or remove the load from something) | unlock | {v} | (give access to something) | unlock | {v} | (to undo or open a lock) | unmanaged code | {n} | nicht verwalteter Code | unmanned | {adj} | (not operated by a person or a crew) | unmark | {v} | (remove marks) | unmarried | {adj} | (having no husband or wife) | unmeaningness | {n} | (insignificance) SEE: insignificance :: | unmergeable | {adj} | (incapable of being merged) | unmistakable | {adj} | (unique, such that it cannot be mistaken for something else) | unmount | {v} | (reverse operation of mount) | unmown | {adj} | (not mown) | unnamed | {adj} | (having no name) | unnatural | {adj} | (not natural) | unnecessarily | {adv} | (needlessly, not necessarily) | unnecessary | {adj} | (not necessary) | unnoticed | {adj} | (not noticed) | unobtrusive | {adj} | (unobtrusive) | 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) | unorthodox | {adj} | (unusual, unconventional, or idiosyncratic) | unpack | {v} | (to remove from a package) | unpaid | {adj} | (not paid for) | unpardonable | {adj} | (impossible to pardon or forgive) | unpark | {v} | (to remove (a car) from a parked position) | unpayable | {adj} | (that cannot be paid) | unpleasant | {adj} | (Not pleasant) | unplug | {v} | (disconnect from a supply) | unpopular | {adj} | (lacking popularity) | unpopularity | {n} | (property or degree of being unpopular) | unprecedented | {adj} | (never before seen or done, without precedent) | unpredictability | {n} | (The quality of being unpredictable) | unpredictable | {adj} | (unable to be predicted) | unprepared | {adj} | (not prepared) | 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) | unproven | {adj} | (not proved) | unpublished | {adj} | (not published) | unqualified | {adj} | (ineligible) | unqualified | {adj} | (undescribed) | unquestionable | {adj} | (undeniable, obvious) | unquote | {interj} | (end of quotation) | unravel | {v} | (to become undone; to collapse) | unravel | {v} | (to clear from complication or difficulty; to unfold; to solve) | unravel | {v} | (to separate the connected or united parts of; to throw into disorder; to confuse) | unravel | {v} | (to separate the threads (of)) | unravelling | {n} | (the act of becoming unravelled (collapsing)) | unravelling | {n} | (the act of becoming unravelled (unfolding)) | unreachable | {adj} | (unable to be reached) | unreachable code | {n} | unerreichbarer Code | unreadable | {adj} | (that cannot be read or is not easy to read) | unreal | {adj} | (fake) | unrealistic | {adj} | (not realistic) | unreason | {n} | (lack of reason) | unreason | {n} | (nonsense, folly) | unreasonable | {adj} | (not reasonable) | unreasonableness | {n} | (state of being unreasonable) | unreasonableness | {n} | (unreasonable act) | unrecognizable | {adj} | (that cannot be recognized) | unreconcilable | {adj} | (irreconcilable) SEE: irreconcilable :: | unrelated | {adj} | (not connected) | unrelated | {adj} | (not related) | unreliability | {n} | (the quality of being unreliable) | unreliable | {adj} | (not reliable) | unreliable narrator | {n} | (in literary theory) | unremitting | {adj} | (incessant) | unrequited | {adj} | (not reciprocated) | unrequited love | {n} | (love that is not reciprocated, even though reciprocation is desired) | unrest | {n} | (state of trouble) | unrestrained | {adj} | (not held in check) | unrestrained | {adj} | (unconstrained) | unrestrained | {adj} | ungehemmt | unrightwise | {adj} | (unrighteous) SEE: unrighteous :: | unrivaled | {adj} | (beyond compare, far surpassing any other, unparalleled, without rival) | unrivalled | {adj} | (unrivaled) SEE: unrivaled :: | unrobe | {v} | (disrobe) SEE: disrobe :: | unromantic | {adj} | (not romantic) | unsafe | {adj} | (not safe) | unsafely | {adv} | (in an unsafe way) | unsaid | {adj} | (unspoken) SEE: unspoken :: | unsaleable | {adj} | (not saleable) | unsatisfied | {adj} | (dissatisfied) SEE: dissatisfied :: | unsatisfying | {adj} | (not providing satisfaction) | unsaturated | {adj} | (capable of dissolving more solute) | unsaturated | {adj} | (having one or more double bonds or triple bonds between carbon atoms) | unsaturated | {adj} | (not chromatically pure) | unscathed | {adj} | (not injured/harmed) | unscientific | {adj} | (Not scientific) | unscrupulous | {adj} | (contemptuous of what is right or honourable) | unsearchable | {adj} | undurchsuchbar | unseaworthy | {adj} | (unfit for a sea voyage) | UN Security Council | {prop} | (international organ) | unseemly | {adj} | (inconsistent with standards, etc.) | unselectable | {adj} | nicht ansteuerbar, nicht auswählbar, nicht wählbar | unselfish | {adj} | (not selfish; selfless; generous; altruistic) | unsentimental | {adj} | (not sentimental) | unsettling | {adj} | (That makes one troubled or uneasy) | unshamed | {adj} | (unshamed) | unshaven | {adj} | (not having shaved) | unshaven | {adj} | (unkempt) SEE: unkempt :: | unspeakable | {adj} | (incapable of being spoken or uttered) | unspoken | {adj} | (not spoken; not said) | unspoken rule | {n} | (rule that is understood but does not exist in written form) | unsportsmanlike | {adj} | (violating the accepted standards of sportsmanship) | unstable | {adj} | (not stable) | unsteady | {adj} | unstet | unstinted | {adj} | (not constrained, not restrained, or not confined) | unstoppable | {adj} | (unable to be stopped) | unstressed | {adj} | (not stressed or accentuated) | unsubscribe | {v} | (to cancel a subscription) | unsuccessful | {adj} | (failed, not successful) | unsufferable | {adj} | (insufferable) SEE: insufferable :: | unsure | {adj} | (uncertain) | unsweetened | {adj} | (Not sweetened) | untactful | {adj} | (not tactful) | untenable | {adj} | (Not able to be held, as of an opinion or position) | unthinkable | {adj} | (incapable of being believed; incredible) | unthinkable | {adj} | (inconceivable or unimaginable; extremely improbable in a way that goes against common sense) | untidy | {adj} | (sloppy) | untie | {v} | (to become untied or loosed) | untie | {v} | (to free from fastening or from restraint) | untie | {v} | (to loosen, as something interlaced or knotted) | untie | {v} | (to resolve) | until | {conj} | (up to the time that) | until | {prep} | bis | until | {prep} | (up to the time of) | untimely | {adj} | (early; premature) | 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) | untranslatability | {n} | (property of being untranslatable; inability to be translated) | untranslatable | {adj} | (not able to be translated) | untranslatableness | {n} | (property of being untranslatable; inability to be translated) | untruism | {n} | (false statement) SEE: falsehood :: | untrustworthy | {adj} | (not deserving of trust; unreliable) | untruth | {n} | (lie or falsehood) | ununbium | {n} | (chemical element) | ununennium | {n} | (chemical element) | ununhexium | {n} | (element with atomic number 116) | ununifiable | {adj} | (impossible to unify of be unified) | ununoctium | {n} | (chemical element) | ununpentium | {n} | (chemical element) | ununquadium | {n} | (chemical element) | ununseptium | {n} | (element with atomic number 117) | ununtrium | {n} | (chemical element) | unusable | {adj} | (not usable) | unused | {adj} | (not accustomed) | unused | {adj} | (not used) | unusual | {adj} | (not usual) | unusual | {adj} | (unlike what is expected; differing in some way from the norm) | unusually | {adv} | (in an unusual manner) | unvariable | {adj} | (invariable) SEE: invariable :: | unvarnished | {adj} | (natural, unmodified, unembellished, not exaggerated) | unvarnished | {adj} | (not having been coated with varnish) | unveil | {v} | offenbaren | unveil | {v} | (to uncover) | unvisible | {adj} | (invisible) SEE: invisible :: | unvisibly | {adv} | (invisibly) SEE: invisibly :: | unvoiced | {adj} | (linguistics: voiceless) SEE: voiceless :: | unvoluntary | {adj} | (involuntary) SEE: involuntary :: | unwanted | {adj} | (not wanted) | unwary | {adj} | (lacking caution) | unwholesome | {adj} | (not wholesome) | unwilling | {adj} | (not willing; loath; disinclined; reluctant) | unwillingly | {adv} | (in an unwilling manner) | unwillingness | {n} | (property of being unwilling) | unwind | {v} | (To be or become unwound) | unwind | {v} | (To relax) | unwind | {v} | (To wind off) | unwise | {adj} | (not wise) | unwitting | {adj} | (unaware) | unwitting | {adj} | (unintentional) | unworthy | {adj} | (not worthy) | unwrap | {v} | (undo what is wrapped) | unwrinkled | {adj} | (wrinkle-free) SEE: wrinkle-free :: | unwritten | {adj} | (not written) | unwrittenness | {n} | (quality of being unwritten) | unwritten rule | {n} | (unspoken rule) SEE: unspoken rule :: | up | {adj} | (awake) | up | {adj} | (facing upwards) | up | {adj} | (finished) | up | {adj} | (next) | up | {adj} | (ready, willing) | up | {adv} | (away from earth’s centre) | up | {adv} | (completely, thoroughly) | up | {prep} | (further along) | up | {prep} | (toward the top) | up | {v} | (increase) | Upanishad | {prop} | (certain Hindu religious and philosophical text) | upbeat | {adj} | (Having a fast pace, tempo, or beat) | upbeat | {adj} | (Having a positive, lively, or perky tone, attitude, etc.) | upbeat | {n} | (Having a fast pace, tempo, or beat) | upblow | {v} | (blow up) SEE: blow up :: | upcoming | {adj} | (of the relatively near future) | update | {n} | (action of making something up to date) | update | {v} | (to make something up to date) | upfront | {adj} | (honest, frank and straightforward) | upfront | {adv} | ( attacker) SEE: attacker :: | upfront | {adv} | ( beforehand) SEE: beforehand :: | upgrade | {n} | (an improved component or replacement item) | upgrade | {v} | (to improve) | upgrade | {v} | (to replace an existing object with something better) | upgrade | {v} | (to replace a program with a later version of itself) | upgrow | {v} | (grow up) | upgrowth | {n} | (process or result of growing up) | upheaval | {n} | (process of being heaved upward, especially of the earth's crust) | upheaval | {n} | (sudden violent upset, disruption or convulsion) | uphill | {adj} | ((by extension) difficult or laborious) | uphill | {adj} | (going up a slope or a hill) | uphill | {adj} | (located up a slope or on a hill) | uphill | {adv} | (up a slope, towards higher ground) | upholsterer | {n} | (a craftsman who upholsters furniture) | upholstery | {n} | (craft or business of upholstering furniture) | upkeep | {n} | (maintenance; the act or effort of keeping something in good repair) | upland antshrike | {n} | (passerine bird) | upload | {v} | (to transfer data) | upon | {prep} | (at a prescribed point in time) | upon | {prep} | auf , von , seit | upon | {prep} | (being above and in contact with another) | upon | {prep} | (being directly supported by another) | up one's sleeve | {adv} | (hidden, in reserve) | upper | {adj} | obere | upper arm | {n} | (section of an arm) | 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) | upper house | {n} | (part of a parliament) | Upper Lusatian | {prop} | (Upper Sorbian) SEE: Upper Sorbian :: | uppermost | {adj} | (at or nearest the top) | Upper Silesia | {prop} | (region) | Upper Sorbian | {prop} | (a Slavic language spoken in part of Saxony) | Upper Volta | {prop} | (former name of Burkina Faso) | uppity | {adj} | (Presumptuous, above oneself) | upright | {adj} | (greater in height than breadth) | upright | {adj} | (of good morals) | upright | {adj} | (vertical; erect) | upright bass | {n} | (instrument) SEE: double bass :: | uprighteous | {adj} | (righteous) SEE: righteous :: | upright piano | {n} | (a keyboard musical instrument) | uprising | {n} | (a popular revolt) | uproar | {n} | (noisy excitement) | uproot | {v} | (eradicate) SEE: eradicate :: | uproot | {v} | (extirpate) SEE: extirpate :: | uprootedness | {n} | (quality of being uprooted) | ups and downs | {n} | (idiomatic) | upscale | {adj} | (marked by wealth or quality) SEE: high-class :: | upset | {v} | (disturb, disrupt, unfavorably alter) | upset | {v} | (make (a person) angry, distressed or unhappy) | upset | {v} | (tip, overturn) | upside | {n} | (a favourable aspect of something that also has an unfavourable aspect) | upside | {n} | (the highest or uppermost side or portion of something) | upside down | {adv} | (inverted) | upsilon | {n} | (letter of the Greek alphabet) | upstairs | {adv} | (up the stairs; on a higher floor or level) | upstart | {n} | (one who has suddenly gained wealth, power, or other prominence, but has not received social acceptance) | upstream | {adv} | (against the flow) | up to | {prep} | (against, next to, near, towards) | up-to-date | {adj} | (current, recent) | up-to-date | {adj} | (informed of the latest news) | uptown | {n} | (the residential part of a city) | upwards | {adv} | (to a higher place) | up yours | {interj} | (exclamation of contempt) SEE: shove it up your ass :: | ur- | {prefix} | (forming words with the sense of 'primitive') | uracil | {n} | (one of the bases of RNA) | uraeus | {n} | (representation of the sacred asp) | Ural Mountains | {prop} | (mountains) | Ural owl | {n} | (Strix uralensis) | Urals | {prop} | (Ural Mountains) SEE: Ural Mountains :: | uranian | {adj} | (Uranian) SEE: Uranian :: | uraninite | {n} | (form of uranium dioxide) | uranium | {n} | (uranium (element)) | Uranus | {prop} | (god of the sky and heavens) | Uranus | {prop} | (planet) | urban | {adj} | (of the city; characteristic of city life) | Urban | {prop} | (male given name) | urbane | {adj} | (courteous, polite, refined, suave, and sophisticated) | urbanism | {n} | (culture of people who live in cities) | urbanism | {n} | (study of cities) | urbanism | {n} | (urbanization) SEE: urbanization :: | urbanite | {n} | (someone who lives in a city or similar urban area) | urbanization | {n} | (change in region) | urbanization | {n} | (growth of cities) | urbanize | {v} | urbanisieren | urban legend | {n} | (apocryphal story) | urban myth | {n} | (widely circulated story) SEE: urban legend :: | urceolate | {adj} | (urn-shaped) | urchin | {n} | (hedgehog) | urchin | {n} | (mischievous child) | Urdu | {prop} | (the Indo-Iranian language) | urea | {n} | (organic compound) | ureter | {n} | (narrow duct that carries urine from the kidneys) | urethra | {n} | (anatomical tube) | urge | {n} | (a strong desire; an itch to do something) | urge | {v} | [1,2,4] drängen, [1] antreiben | urge | {v} | (to press, push, drive) | urge | {v} | (to press the mind or will of) | urge | {v} | (to provoke) | urgency | {n} | (quality or condition of being urgent) | urgent | {adj} | (requiring immediate attention) | Ur-Germanic | {prop} | (hypothetical prehistoric ancestor language) | Urheimat | {n} | (the original homeland) | Uri | {prop} | (canton of Switzerland) | Uriah | {prop} | (biblical character) | uric acid | {n} | (bicyclic heterocyclic phenolic compound) | Urim and Thummim | {n} | (sacred devices used for casting lots) | urinal | {n} | (appliance for male restrooms) | urinal | {n} | (vessel for holding urine) | urinary bladder | {n} | (urinary bladder) | urinary tract | {n} | (urinary tract) | urinate | {v} | (to pass urine from the body) | urination | {n} | (the process of eliminating liquid waste from the body) | urine | {n} | (liquid excrement) | urn | {n} | (a vessel for ashes or cremains of a deceased person) | urogenital | {adj} | (relating to the urinary and/or the genital systems) SEE: genitourinary :: | urological | {adj} | (of or pertaining to urology) SEE: urologic :: | urologist | {n} | (doctor of urology) | urology | {n} | (branch of medicine dealing with urinary tract and urogenital system) | Ursa Major | {prop} | (large circumpolar constellation of the northern sky) | Ursa Minor | {prop} | (a circumpolar constellation of the northern sky) | Ursula | {prop} | (female given name) | urticaria | {n} | (medical condition) | Uruguay | {prop} | (country) | Uruguayan | {adj} | (of Uruguay) | Uruguayan | {n} | (a person from Uruguay) | us | {pron} | (colloquial: me) | us | {pron} | (objective case of "we") | US | {prop} | (abbreviation of United States) | USA | {prop} | (United States of America) | U.S.A. | {prop} | (USA) SEE: USA :: | usability | {n} | (degree to which an object or device is easy to use) | usability | {n} | (easiness of use in computing) | usability | {n} | Gebrauchstauglichkeit | usable | {adj} | (capable of being used) | usage | {n} | [1] Nutzung | usage | {n} | (habit or accepted practice) | usage | {n} | (the manner or the amount of using; use) | usage | {n} | (the way words are spoken or written in a community) | US American | {n} | (inhabitant or citizen of the United States of America) | USB modem | {n} | (type of wireless modem) | US dollar | {n} | (official currency of the United States) | use | {n} | (act of using) | use | {n} | (function) | use | {n} | (usefulness) | use | {v} | (employ, apply) | use | {v} | (rare: to habitually do) | use | {v} | (to exhaust the supply of, to consume) | use | {v} | (used to) SEE: used to :: | useable | {adj} | (usable) SEE: usable :: | use-by date | {n} | (The date by which it is advised that a perishable product be consumed) | use case | {n} | (description of a system’s behaviour) | used | {adj} | (that has or have previously been owned by someone else) | Usedom | {prop} | (island) | used to | {adj} | (accustomed to) | used to | {adv} | (formerly) | useful | {adj} | (having a practical or beneficial use) | usefulness | {n} | (quality of being useful) | useless | {adj} | (without use or possibility to be used) | Usenet | {prop} | (a world-wide distributed discussion system consisting of newsgroups classified hierarchically by subject) | user | {n} | (one who uses drugs) | user | {n} | (one who uses something, a consumer) | user | {n} | (person who uses a computer) | user-friendliness | {n} | (quality of being user-friendly) | user-friendly | {adj} | (designed to be easy to use) | user interface | {n} | (the part of a software application that a user sees and interacts with) | username | {n} | (a person's identification on an individual computer system) | use up | {v} | (exhaust) SEE: exhaust :: | ushanka | {n} | (a traditional Russian fur cap with earflaps) | usher | {n} | (doorkeeper in a courtroom) | usher | {n} | (person who escorts people to their seats) | usher in | {v} | (announce the arrival of) | Usonian | {n} | (a citizen of the USA, as opposed to an inhabitant of America as a whole) | USSR | {prop} | (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) | Ussuriysk | {prop} | (city in Russia) | u-stem | {n} | (Translations) | usual | {adj} | (most commonly occurring) | usually | {adv} | (most of the time) | usually | {adv} | (under normal conditions) SEE: normally :: | 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) | Usun | {prop} | (Wusun) SEE: Wusun :: | usurer | {n} | (one who loans money at exorbitant interest rates) | usuress | {n} | (A female usurer) | usurp | {v} | (to seize power) | usurper | {n} | (one who usurps) | usury | {n} | (exorbitant rate of interest in excess of any legal rates) | usury | {n} | (practice of lending money at illegal or unfair rates) | US Virgin Islands | {prop} | (Country in the Caribbean) | utensil | {n} | Utensil | uterine tube | {n} | (Fallopian tube) SEE: Fallopian tube :: | uterus | {n} | (womb) SEE: womb :: | utilitarianism | {n} | (the theory of the "greatest happiness for the greatest number of people") | utility | {n} | (state or condition of being useful) | utility knife | {n} | (cutting tool) | utility model | {n} | (an intellectual property right) | utilization | {n} | (utilisation) SEE: utilisation :: | utilize | {v} | (utilise) SEE: utilise :: | utmost | {adj} | (Situated at the most distant limit) | utmost | {adj} | (The most extreme, ultimate) | utopia | {n} | (world in perfect harmony) | utopian | {adj} | (ideal but often impractical; visionary) | Utrecht | {prop} | (city in the Netherlands) | Utsunomiya | {prop} | (a city of Japan) | utter | {adj} | (absolute) | utter | {v} | (make a noise) | utter | {v} | (say) | utter | {v} | (use the voice) | utterance | {n} | (ability to speak) | utterance | {n} | (an act of uttering) | utterance | {n} | (manner of speaking) | utterly | {adv} | (in complete manner) SEE: completely :: | U-turn | {n} | (semi-circular turn) | uvula | {n} | (appendage that hangs from the palate) | uxoricide | {n} | (a man who kills his wife) | uxoricide | {n} | (the killing of one's wife) | Uyghur | {prop} | (ethnic group) | Uyghur | {prop} | (language) | Uzbek | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Uzbekistan, its people or language) | Uzbek | {n} | (person) | Uzbek | {prop} | (language) | Uzbekistan | {prop} | (Republic of Uzbekistan) | Uzbek SSR | {prop} | (Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic) | Uzhgorod | {prop} | (Uzhhorod) SEE: Uzhhorod :: | Vé | {prop} | (Norse mythological figure) | 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) | Vaduz | {prop} | (capital of Liechtenstein) | vagabond | {n} | (a bum, a hobo, a tramp, a homeless person) | vagabond | {n} | (a person on a trip of indeterminate destination and/or length of time) | vagina | {n} | (anatomical sense) | vagina | {n} | (vulva) SEE: vulva :: | vaginal | {adj} | (of the vagina) | vaginal flatulence | {n} | (emission or expulsion of air from the vagina) | vaginal sex | {n} | (vaginal sex) | vaginismus | {n} | (muscular contraction) | vagrant | {n} | (wanderer) | vague | {adj} | (not clearly expressed) | vague | {adj} | unbestimmt | vagueness | {n} | (condition of being unclear) | vaguery | {n} | (condition of being vague) SEE: vagueness :: | vaguery | {n} | (thing which is vague) SEE: vagueness :: | vaguery | {n} | (vagaries) SEE: vagary :: | vagus nerve | {n} | (cranial nerve) | vain | {adj} | (overly proud of one's appearance) | vain | {adj} | (pointless, futile) | vainglorious | {adj} | (with excessive vanity or unwarranted pride) | vainglory | {n} | (boastful, unwarranted pride) | vainglory | {n} | (excessive vanity) | vainglory | {n} | (vain, ostentatious display) | vair | {n} | (heraldic fur) | Vajrayana | {prop} | (school of Buddhism) | Valais | {prop} | (A canton) | vale | {n} | (valley) | valence | {n} | (chemistry: combining capacity) | valence electron | {n} | (electron in the outermost shell of an atom) | valenki | {n} | (winter felt boots) | Valens | {prop} | (a Roman cognomen) | Valentina | {prop} | (female given name) | Valentine | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Valentina :: | Valentine | {prop} | (male given name) | Valentine's Day | {prop} | (Saint Valentine's Day) | Valentinian | {prop} | (a Roman cognomen) | vale of tears | {n} | (a symbolic valley of tears) | valerian | {n} | (Valeriana officinalis) | valerian | {n} | (valerian root) | Valerian | {prop} | (a Roman cognomen) | Valerie | {prop} | (female given name) | valet | {n} | (a man's personal male attendant) | Valhalla | {prop} | (in Norse mythology, the home of warriors slain gloriously in battle) | valiance | {n} | (being valiant) | valiant | {adj} | (showing courage or determination; heroic) | valid | {adj} | (acceptable, proper or correct) | validate | {v} | (check the validity of) | validation | {n} | (the act of validating something) | validator | {n} | (one who validates) | validator | {n} | (something that validates) | valinch | {n} | (a tube for drawing liquors from a cask by the bunghole) | valine | {n} | (essential amino acid C[5]H[11]NO[2]) | valkyrie | {n} | (any of the female attendants, or handmaidens of Odin) | Valletta | {prop} | (capital of Malta) | valley | {n} | (elongated depression between hills or mountains) | valor | {n} | (strength of mind in regard to danger) SEE: valour :: | valor | {n} | (value, worth) SEE: value :: | valour | {n} | (value) SEE: value :: | valuable | {adj} | (having a great value) | valuable | {n} | (personal possession of relatively great monetary value) | value | {n} | (amount (of money or goods or services) that is considered to be a fair equivalent for something else) | value | {n} | (degree of importance you give to something) | value | {n} | (ideal accepted by some individual or group) | value | {n} | (numerical quantity measured or assigned or computed) | value | {n} | (quality (positive or negative) that renders something desirable or valuable) | value | {n} | (relative darkness or lightness of a color) | value | {n} | Wert | value | {v} | (to estimate the value of) | value | {v} | (to regard highly) | value added tax | {n} | (tax levied on added value of an exchange) | value judgment | {n} | (judgment) | values | {n} | (collection of guiding principles) | valve | {n} | (device in an internal combustion engine) | valve | {n} | (device that controls flow of gas or fluid) | valve | {n} | (in anatomy) | valve | {n} | (vacuum tube) SEE: vacuum tube :: | valveless | {adj} | (having no valves) | vamp | {n} | (seductive woman) | vampire | {n} | (mythological creature) | vampire bat | {n} | (bat) | vampiress | {n} | (female vampire) | van | {n} | (a (covered) vehicle used for carrying goods) | vanadinite | {n} | (mineral) | vanadium | {n} | (chemical element) | vanadium group | {n} | Vanadiumgruppe | Vancouver | {prop} | (city) | vandal | {n} | (person who destroys or damages property) | Vandal | {n} | (member of an ancient east Germanic tribe) | vandalise | {v} | (to needlessly destroy) | vandalism | {n} | (needless damage or destruction of property) | vandalize | {v} | (vandalise) SEE: vandalise :: | vane | {n} | (weather vane) SEE: weather vane :: | Vanessa | {prop} | (female given name) | vanguard | {n} | (forefront of any group or movement) | vanguard | {n} | (leading units of an army) | vanilla | {n} | (flavor) | vanilla | {n} | (fruit) | vanilla | {n} | (natural extract) | vanilla bean | {n} | (the seedpod of any plant in the Vanilla genus) | vanillin | {n} | (primary constituent of vanilla) | vanish | {v} | (become invisible or to move out of view unnoticed) | vanish | {v} | (mathematics: to become equal to zero) | vanishingly | {adv} | (very small, very rare) | vanishing point | {n} | (point in perspective drawing) | vanishment | {n} | (disappearance) SEE: disappearance :: | vanity | {n} | (dressing table) SEE: dressing table :: | vanity | {n} | (excessive pride) | vanquish | {v} | (to defeat, to overcome) | vantage point | {n} | (a place or position affording a good view) | Vanuatu | {prop} | (Republic of Vanuatu) | Vanuatuan | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Vanuatu, the Vanuatuan people or the Vanuatuan language) | Vanuatuan | {n} | (A person from Vanuatu or of Vanuatuan descent) | vapid | {adj} | (lifeless, dull, or banal) | vapor | {n} | (steam) SEE: steam :: | vapor | {n} | (the gaseous state of a substance that is normally a solid or liquid) | vapor | {v} | (intransitive: to become vapor; to be emitted or circulated as vapor) | vapor | {v} | (intransitive: to use insubstantial language; to boast or bluster) | vapor | {v} | (transitive: to turn into vapor) | vaporize | {v} | (turn into vapour) | vapor pressure | {n} | (pressure that a vapor exerts) | vapour | {n} | (the gas phase component of a liquid or solid) | Varangian | {prop} | (member of a Scandinavian tribe) | vardapet | {n} | (archimandrite in the Armenian Apostolic Church) | varenik | {n} | (varenyky) SEE: varenyky :: | vareniki | {n} | (varenyky) SEE: varenyky :: | varenye | {n} | (kind of sweet fruit preserve) | varenyk | {n} | (varenyky) SEE: varenyky :: | varenyky | {n} | (a kind of dumplings) | Varese | {prop} | (capital) | variable | {adj} | (able to vary) | variable | {adj} | (likely to vary) | variable | {adj} | (mathematics: having no fixed quantitative value) | variable | {n} | (astronomy: a variable star) SEE: variable star :: | variable | {n} | (computing: a named mutable piece of storage) | variable | {n} | (mathematics: a quantity that may assume any one of a set of values) | variable | {n} | (mathematics: a symbol representing a variable) | variable | {n} | (something that is variable) | variable | {n} | (something whose value may be dictated or discovered) | variable antshrike | {n} | (Thamnophilus caerulescens) | 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)) | variant | {adj} | (variable) SEE: variable :: | variant | {n} | (something slightly different) | variant reading | {n} | (the observed differences when comparing different documents of a single, original text) | variation | {n} | (a musical technique based on an altered repetition of a theme) | variation | {n} | ((board games) a line of play that differs from the original) | variation | {n} | (the act or state of varying) | varicose vein | {n} | (abnormally swollen or dilated vein) | varicose vein | {n} | (medical condition of having such veins) | variegated | {adj} | (streaked or spotted with a variety of colours) | variegated horsetail | {n} | (plant) | variety | {n} | (state of constant change) | variety | {n} | (variation of something) | various | {adj} | (an eclectic range of) | varistor | {n} | (electronic component with variable resistance) | varix | {n} | (varicose vein) | varmint | {n} | (pestering animal) | Varna | {prop} | (city in Bulgaria) | varnish | {n} | [1] Lack | varnish | {n} | (anything resembling such a paint) | varnish | {n} | (transparent paint) | varnish | {v} | (to apply varnish) | varsity | {n} | (university) SEE: university :: | Varsovian | {adj} | (of, from or relating to Warsaw) | Varsovian | {n} | (someone from Warsaw) | Varus | {prop} | (a Roman cognomen) | vary | {v} | sich ändern, variieren | vary | {v} | (to institute a change in) SEE: modify :: | vascular | {adj} | (of, pertaining to or containing vessels) | vasculitis | {n} | (group of diseases featuring inflammation of the wall of blood vessels) | vas deferens | {n} | (vas deferens) | vase | {n} | (container used mainly for displaying flowers) | vasectomy | {n} | (male sterilization) | vaseline | {n} | (a type of lubricant) | vassal | {n} | (grantee of a fief) | vassal | {n} | (servant) | vast | {adj} | (very large or wide (literally or figuratively)) | vastly | {adv} | (greatly, in a vast manner) | vat | {n} | (a large tub, such as is used for making wine or for tanning) | VAT | {n} | (value-added tax) | Vatican City | {prop} | (State of the Vatican City) | Vaticanian | {adj} | (Vatican) SEE: Vatican :: | vatrushka | {n} | (a small, round cottage cheese-filled pastry) | Vaud | {prop} | (A canton) | vaudeville | {n} | (a style of multi-act theatrical entertainment) | vault | {n} | (an arched masonry structure) | vault | {n} | (a secure, enclosed area) | vaunt | {v} | (speak boastfully) SEE: boast :: | veal | {n} | (flesh of a calf) | vector | {n} | (directed quantity) | vector field | {n} | (construction) | vectorial | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a vector) | vector space | {n} | (mathematics) | Veda | {prop} | (Sanskrit scriptures) | Vedic Sanskrit | {prop} | (language) | vee | {n} | (name of the letter V, v) | veer | {v} | (of wind: to shift in a clockwise direction) | Vega | {prop} | (the brightest star in the constellation Lyra) | vegan | {adj} | (relating to vegans or veganism) | vegan | {n} | (supporter of veganism) | veganism | {n} | (Eating neither meat nor other animal products) | vegetable | {adj} | (of or relating to plants) | vegetable | {adj} | (of or relating to vegetables) | vegetable | {n} | (any plant) | vegetable | {n} | (a person whose brain has been damaged) | vegetable | {n} | (a plant raised for some edible part of it) | vegetable garden | {n} | (vegetable garden) | vegetable oil | {n} | (oil produced from plants) | vegetable soup | {n} | (soup made from mixed vegetables) | vegetarian | {adj} | (of a person, that does not eat meat) | vegetarian | {adj} | (of a product normally made with meat, having non-meat substitutes in place of meat) | vegetarian | {adj} | (relating to the type of diet eaten by vegetarians) | vegetarian | {n} | (person who does not eat any animal flesh) | vegetarian | {n} | (plant-eating animal) | vegetarianism | {n} | (practice of following a vegetarian diet) | vegetation | {n} | (Plants) | veggie | {adj} | (vegetarian; suitable for vegetarians) | vehemence | {n} | (An intense concentration, force or power) | vehemence | {n} | (A wild or turbulent ferocity or fury) | vehemence | {n} | (Eagerness, fervor, excessive strong feeling) | vehement | {adj} | (showing strong feelings; passionate; forceful or intense) | vehicle | {n} | (a conveyance) | vehicle | {n} | (a medium) | veil | {n} | Schleier | vein | {n} | (blood vessel) | vein | {n} | (stripe or streak in stone or other material) | Vela | {prop} | (constellation) | velar | {n} | (a sound articulated at the soft palate) | velarization | {n} | (act or process of velarizing) | velarize | {v} | (to raise the back of the tongue toward the velum while articulating another consonant) | Velcro | {prop} | (fastener) | velleity | {n} | (lowest degree of desire) | vellicate | {v} | (touch (a body part) lightly so as to excite the surface nerves and cause uneasiness, laughter, or spasmodic movements) | vellum | {n} | (writing paper of very high quality) | velocipede | {n} | (Early two-wheeled conveyance) | velocity | {n} | Geschwindigkeit | velocity | {n} | (vector quantity) | velodrome | {n} | (arena for bicycle racing) | velour | {n} | (A knit fabric similar to velvet, but usually somewhat coarser) | velvet | {n} | (fabric) | Velvet Revolution | {n} | (any non-violent political revolution) | velvet scoter | {n} | (Melanitta fusca) | velvet spider | {n} | (spider of the family Eresidae) | venatorial | {adj} | (venatic) SEE: venatic :: | vend | {n} | (sale) | vend | {v} | (sell) | vendace | {n} | (Coregonus albula) | vendetta | {n} | (bitter, destructive feud in which each injury is revenged) | vendible | {adj} | (salable) | vending machine | {n} | (machine that dispenses merchandise) | vendor | {n} | (A person or a company that vends or sells) | veneer | {n} | (covering or disguising appearance) | veneer | {n} | (thin covering of fine wood) | veneer | {v} | (to apply veneer) | Venerable | {adj} | ehrwürdig | venereal | {adj} | (sexually transmitted) | venereal disease | {n} | (contagious disease spread through sexual intercourse) | venereology | {n} | (a branch of medicine dealing with the study and treatment of sexually transmitted diseases) | venerid | {n} | (clam of the family Veneridae) | Venetian | {adj} | (relating to Venice) | Venetian | {n} | (inhabitant of Venice (city)) | Venetian blind | {n} | (blind consisting of overlapping horizontal slats) | Venetic | {prop} | (Venetic language) | Venezuela | {prop} | (country) | Venezuelan | {adj} | (of, from, or pertaining to Venezuela or the Venezuelan people) | Venezuelan | {n} | (person from Venezuela or of Venezuelan descent) | vengeance | {n} | (revenge taken for an insult, injury, or other wrong) | vengeful | {adj} | (wanting vengeance) | venial | {adj} | (pardonable; able to be forgiven) | veniality | {n} | (quality of being venial) | veniality | {n} | (venial action) | venialness | {n} | (quality of being venial) | venial sin | {n} | (sin that is not a mortal sin) | Venice | {prop} | (city and province in Italy) | Venice | {prop} | (empire) | venison | {n} | (the meat of a deer) | Venn diagram | {n} | (diagram representing sets by circles) | venom | {n} | (poison carried by animal) | venomous | {adj} | giftig | venomous | {adj} | (pertaining to or containing venom) | venomous | {adj} | (pertaining to or denoting an animal capable of producing a poisonous chemical) | vent | {n} | (an opening through which gases, especially air, can pass) | vent | {n} | (the opening of a volcano from which lava flows) | vent | {v} | (to allow gases to escape) | vent | {v} | (to allow to escape through a vent) | vent | {v} | (to express a strong emotion) | ventilate | {v} | ((medicine) To provide manual or mechanical breathing to a patient) | ventilate | {v} | (To circulate air through a building, etc.) | ventilate | {v} | (To expose something to the circulation of fresh air) | ventilate | {v} | (To replace stale or noxious air with fresh) | ventilation | {n} | (mechanical system used to circulate and replace air) | ventilation | {n} | (replacement of stale or noxious air with fresh) | ventilator | {n} | (device that circulates fresh air and expels stale or noxious air) | ventilator | {n} | (medicine: respirator) | ventral | {adj} | ventral | ventral fin | {n} | (fin below pectoral fin) SEE: pelvic fin :: | ventriloquism | {n} | (art of projecting one's voice so that it appears to come from another source) | ventriloquist | {n} | (a person who practices ventriloquism) | Ventspils | {prop} | (city in Latvia) | venture capitalist | {n} | (investor) | venturi | {n} | (throat of a carburetor) SEE: throat :: | venturi | {n} | (venturi tube) SEE: venturi tube :: | venue | {n} | (place, especially the one where a given event is to happen) | venue | {n} | (venew) SEE: venew :: | Venus | {prop} | (goddess) | Venus | {prop} | (planet) | Venus' comb | {n} | (umbelliferous plant) | Venus de Milo | {prop} | (sculpture) | Venus flytrap | {n} | (Dionaea muscipula) | Venusian | {adj} | (of Venus) | Venusian | {n} | (inhabitant of Venus) | Venusian | {n} | (language) | Veps | {prop} | (the language) | Vera | {prop} | (female given name) | veranda | {n} | (roofed open gallery) | verb | {n} | ((grammar) a word that indicates an action, event, or a state) | verbal | {adj} | (derived from, or having the nature of a verb) | verbal | {adj} | (of, or relating to words) | verbal | {adj} | (spoken and not written; oral) | verbal diarrhea | {n} | (logorrhea) | verbal noun | {n} | (grammar: noun that is morphologically related to a verb and has similar meaning) | verbatim | {adv} | (word for word) | verbena | {n} | (a genus of herbaceous plants) | verbose | {adj} | (abounding in words) | verbose | {adj} | (computing: detailed output for diagnostic purposes) | verbosity | {n} | (the excess use of words; long-windedness) | verb phrase | {n} | (Phrase that functions syntactically as a verb) | Vercingetorix | {prop} | (Gallic chieftain) | verdant | {adj} | (fresh) | verdant | {adj} | (green) | verdant | {adj} | (inexperienced) | verdict | {n} | (decision on an issue of fact in a civil or criminal case or an inquest) | verdict | {n} | (opinion or judgement) | verdigris | {n} | (blue-green patina on copper and copper alloys) | Verfremdungseffekt | {n} | (Verfremdungseffekt) | verge | {n} | (extreme limit) | verge | {n} | (phallus) SEE: phallus :: | verge | {v} | (to come very close) | verge on | {v} | (To approach or come close to something; to border or be on the edge of something) | verifiable | {adj} | (able to be verified or confirmed) | verification | {n} | (the act of verifying) | verification | {n} | (the state of being verified) | verify | {v} | (to substantiate or prove the truth of something) | verily | {adv} | (confidently, certainly) | verily | {adv} | (truly, doubtlessly) | verisimilitude | {n} | Wahrheitsnähe, Wahrheitsähnlichkeit | verlan | {n} | (a type of backslang used in France) | vermicelli | {n} | (long, slender pasta) | vermiform appendix | {n} | (blind tube projecting from the caecum) | vermin | {n} | (An obnoxious, or mean and offensive person) | vermin | {n} | (Any one of various common types of small insects or animals which cause harm and annoyance) | Vermont | {prop} | (a state in the United States) | vermouth | {n} | (wine infused with herbs) | 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) | vernal | {adj} | (pertaining to spring) | vernal equinox | {n} | (the point) | Verner alternation | {n} | (Alternation between consonants in the Germanic languages) | vernier caliper | {n} | (measuring instrument) | vernissage | {n} | (private viewing of an exhibition before it opens to the public) | Veroboard | {n} | (countable: a stripboard) SEE: stripboard :: | Veroboard | {n} | (uncountable: stripboard) SEE: stripboard :: | Veronica | {prop} | (female given name) | versatile | {adj} | (biology: capable of moving freely in all directions) | versatile | {adj} | (capable of doing many things competently) | versatile | {adj} | (changeable or inconstant) | versatile | {adj} | (having varied uses or many functions) | verse | {n} | (one of several similar units of a song, consisting of several lines, generally rhymed) | verse | {n} | (poetic form with regular meter and a fixed rhyme scheme) | versed | {adj} | (knowledgeable or skilled) | versify | {v} | (intransitive: to turn prose into poetry; rewrite in verse form) | version | {n} | (a specific form or variation of something) | versioning | {n} | Versionierung | verst | {n} | (unit of length) | versus | {prep} | (in opposition to) | vert | {adj} | (of green colour) | vert | {n} | (colour) | vertebra | {n} | (any of the small bones which make up the backbone) | vertebral column | {n} | (vertebral column) | vertebrate | {n} | (an animal having a backbone) | vertex | {n} | (anatomy: highest surface on skull) | vertex | {n} | (computer graphics: point in 3D space) | vertex | {n} | (geometry: corner of a polygon or polyhedron) | vertex | {n} | (graph theory: element joined by edges to other vertices) | vertical | {adj} | (being perpendicular with the surface of the Earth) | vertically | {adv} | (in a vertical direction or position) | vertiginous | {adj} | schwindelnd, schwindelerregend, vertiginös | vertigo | {n} | (sensation of whirling and loss of balance) | verve | {n} | (excitement of imagination) | very | {adj} | (the same; identical) | very | {adv} | (to a high degree) | very | {adv} | (true, truly) | very high frequency | {n} | (frequency area from 30 MHz through 300 MHz) | very much | {adv} | (extremely) | very well | {interj} | (interjection) | Vespasian | {prop} | (Roman cognomen) | Vespers | {prop} | Vesper | vespiary | {n} | (a wasps' nest) | vessel | {n} | (container) | vessel | {n} | (craft) | vessel | {n} | (tube or canal that carries fluid in an animal or plant) | vest | {n} | (garment worn over a shirt) | vest | {n} | (garment worn under a shirt) | vest | {n} | Weste | vested interest | {n} | (an exceptionally strong interest in protecting whatever is to one's own advantage) | vestiary | {n} | (dressing room or stroreroom for clothes) SEE: vestry :: | vestibule | {n} | (a passage, hall or room) | vestige | {n} | (faint mark or visible sign left by something which is lost) | vestige | {n} | (mark of the foot left on the earth; a track or footstep; a trace; a sign) | vestigial | {adj} | (pertaining to a vestige) | Vesuvius | {prop} | (volcano in Italy) | vet | {n} | (short form of veteran) | vet | {n} | (veterinarian) SEE: veterinarian :: | vet | {v} | (check or investigate particularly) | vetch | {n} | (any of several leguminous plants) | veteran | {n} | (old soldier) | veterinarian | {n} | (doctor who treats animals) | veterinary | {n} | (veterinarian) SEE: veterinarian :: | veterinary medicine | {n} | (branch of medicine that deals with animals) | veterinary surgeon | {n} | (veterinarian) SEE: veterinarian :: | vetiver | {n} | (aromatic root) | veto | {n} | (invocation of that right) | veto | {n} | (political right) | vex | {v} | beleidigen | vex | {v} | (to annoy) | vex | {v} | (to distress; to cause mental suffering) | vexation | {n} | (act of annoying, vexing or irritating) | vexillologic | {adj} | vexillologisch | vexillological | {adj} | (vexillologic) SEE: vexillologic :: | vexillologist | {n} | Vexillologe | vexillology | {n} | (study of flags) | v-fib | {n} | (ventricular fibrillation) SEE: vfib :: | via | {prep} | (as per (a mathematical equation)) | via | {prep} | (by (means of); using (a medium)) | via | {prep} | (by way of) | viability | {n} | (property of being viable) | viable | {adj} | (able to live on its own) | viable | {adj} | (possible) | viaduct | {n} | (bridge with several spans that carries road or rail traffic over a valley) | vial | {n} | (a phial) | vibrant | {adj} | (lively and vigorous) | vibrant | {adj} | (pulsing with energy or activity) | vibrant | {adj} | (vibrating, resonant or resounding) | vibraphone | {n} | (percussion instrument) | vibrate | {n} | (setting) | vibrate | {v} | (move with small movements rapidly) | vibration | {n} | (act of vibrating) | vibration | {n} | (periodic process) | vibration | {n} | (single complete vibrating motion) | vibrato | {n} | (Musical effect or technique) | vibrator | {n} | (device that causes vibration) | vibrator | {n} | (device used for massage or sexual stimulation) | vibrator | {n} | Vibrator | viburnum | {n} | (plants of the genus Viburnum) | 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) | vide infra | {phrase} | (see below) | video | {n} | (motion picture stored on VHS) | 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 | {n} | (game controlled by a software) | video game console | {n} | (dedicated electronic device that is designed to play video games) | video projector | {n} | (device) | videotape | {n} | (tape used to record videos) | vide supra | {phrase} | (see above) | vie | {v} | (To rival; to struggle for superiority; to compete) | Vienna | {prop} | (capital of Austria) | Viennese | {adj} | (connected with Vienna) | Viennese | {n} | (inhabitant) | Viennese waltz | {n} | (ballroom dance) | Vientiane | {prop} | (capital of Laos) | Vietnam | {prop} | (country in Southeast Asia) | Vietnamese | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Vietnam) | Vietnamese | {n} | (Vietnamese person) | Vietnamese | {prop} | (language) | Vietnam War | {prop} | (war that occurred in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia between 1955 and 1975) | view | {n} | (computing: logical table in database) | view | {n} | (computing: user interface part of program) | view | {n} | (range of vision) | view | {n} | (seeing) | view | {n} | (something to look at) | view | {v} | (to look at) | viewer | {n} | (Someone that views some spectacle; an onlooker or spectator) | viewer | {n} | (Someone who watches television) | viewfinder | {n} | (device on a camera) | viewpoint | {n} | (point of view) SEE: point of view :: | viewport | {n} | (rectagular region in computer graphics) | vigesimal | {adj} | (vigesimal system) | vigil | {n} | (watch) | vigilance | {n} | (Alert watchfulness) | vigilance | {n} | (Close and continuous attention) | vigilant | {adj} | (watchful) | vigilante | {n} | (person who considers it their responsibility to summarily uphold the law) | vigintillion | {num} | (10^120) | vigintillion | {num} | (10^63) | vignette | {n} | (decorative design at the head of a chapter, of a manuscript or printed book) | vignette | {n} | (short story) | vignette | {n} | (small borderless picture in a book) | vigorously | {adv} | (with intense energy) | Viking | {n} | (One of the Scandinavian seafaring warriors) | Vilamovian | {prop} | (Wymysorys) SEE: Wymysorys :: | vile | {adj} | (morally low) | vilify | {v} | (denounce, belittle through speech) | vilify | {v} | (say defamatory things about) | villa | {n} | (a house used as a retreat) | village | {n} | (a rural habitation of size between a hamlet and a town) | village idiot | {n} | (person widely known in their community for their stupidity and ignorant behaviour) | villager | {n} | (person who lives in, or comes from, a village) | villain | {n} | (bad person in a stage or screen play) | villain | {n} | (scoundrel) | Vilnius | {prop} | (capital of Lithuania) | vinaigrette | {n} | (a Russian salad) | vinaigrette | {n} | (sauce) | vinaigrette | {n} | (small box for holding vinegar or smelling salts) | 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) | vine | {n} | (climbing plant that produces grapes) | vinegar | {n} | (condiment) | vineyard | {n} | (grape plantation) | vinification | {n} | (winemaking) SEE: winemaking :: | Vinnitsa | {prop} | (Vinnytsia) SEE: Vinnytsia :: | vintage | {adj} | (relating to a vintage or to wine identified by a specific vintage) | vintage | {n} | (harvesting of a grape and initial pressing for winemaking) | vintage | {n} | (wine identified by year and vineyard) | vintage | {n} | (year or place something is produced) | vintage | {n} | (yield of grapes during one season) | vintager | {n} | (vintager) | vintner | {n} | (manufacturer of wine) | vintner | {n} | (seller of wine) | vinyard | {n} | (vinyard) | vinyl | {n} | (record) | vinyl | {n} | (substance) | vinyl | {n} | (univalent radical) | vinyl record | {n} | (form of gramophone record) | viola | {n} | (music: stringed instrument of the violin family) | viola clef | {n} | (Musical notation) | violate | {v} | (to break or fail to act by rules) | violation | {n} | (act or instance of violating ) | violence | {n} | (action intended to cause destruction, pain or suffering) | violence | {n} | (extreme force) | violence | {n} | (widespread fighting) | violent | {adj} | (intensely vivid) | violent | {adj} | (involving extreme force or motion) | violent | {adj} | (likely to use physical force) | violently | {adv} | (in a violent manner) | violet | {adj} | (having a bluish-purple color) | violet | {n} | (colour) | violet | {n} | (plant) | violin | {n} | (string instrument) | violinist | {n} | (person who plays violin) | violin maker | {n} | (person who makes violins) | violoncello | {n} | (cello) SEE: cello :: | viper | {n} | (adder) SEE: adder :: | viper | {n} | (a poisonous snake in the family Viperidae) | viperish | {adj} | (spiteful; treacherous) | viral | {adj} | (caused by a virus) | viral | {adj} | (relating to a virus in biological sense) | viral load | {n} | (measure of the severity of a viral infection) | Virgil | {prop} | (Roman writer) | virgin | {adj} | (of a person, in a state of virginity) | virgin | {n} | (person who has never had sexual intercourse) | Virgin | {prop} | (constellation or star sign) | Virgin | {prop} | (Mary, the mother of Jesus) | virginal | {adj} | (being or resembling virgin) | virginal | {n} | (musical instrument) | virginal membrane | {n} | (hymen) SEE: hymen :: | virgin forest | {n} | (forest free from disturbance) | Virginian | {n} | (resident of Virginia) | Virginian winterberry | {n} | (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry :: | Virgin Islands | {prop} | (archipelago) | virginity | {n} | (state of being a virgin) | Virgin Mary | {prop} | (mother of Christ) | Virgo | {prop} | (astrological sign) | Virgo | {prop} | (constellation) | Virgo Supercluster | {prop} | (Local Supercluster) | virial theorem | {n} | (theorem) | virile | {adj} | (being manly) | virility | {n} | (the state of being virile) | virion | {n} | (particle of a virus) | virology | {n} | (branch of microbiology that deals with the study of viruses and viral disease) | virostatic | {adj} | (inhibiting viral replication) | virtual | {adj} | (in effect; not fact) | virtual | {adj} | (nearly, almost) | virtualization | {n} | (act of virtualizing) | virtualize | {v} | (run a program in virtual storage) | virtually | {adv} | (almost) | virtual particle | {n} | (virtual particle) | virtual reality | {n} | (virtual reality) | virtue | {n} | (a good model quality) | virtue | {n} | (an exemplary quality) | virtue | {n} | (chastity and faithfulness) | virtue | {n} | (excellence in morals) | virtuoso | {n} | (A person with masterly ability, technique or style) | virtuous | {adj} | (full of virtue, having excellent moral character) | virulent | {adj} | (infectious, malignant or deadly) | virus | {n} | (computer virus) | virus | {n} | (infectious organism) | visa | {n} | (permit) | visa-free | {adj} | (not requiring a visa) | visage | {n} | (countenance; appearance; face) | visa-on-arrival | {n} | (a simplified method of issuing visa) | 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) | vise | {n} | (two-jawed instrument for holding work) | Visean | {prop} | Viséum | Vishnu | {prop} | (the god) | visibility | {n} | (degree to which things may be seen) | visible | {adj} | (able to be seen) | visibly | {adv} | (in a visible manner) | Visigoth | {n} | (member of an East Germanic tribe) | Visigothic | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Visigoths) | vision | {n} | (a religious or mystical experience) | vision | {n} | (ideal or goal) | vision | {n} | (sense or ability of sight) | vision | {n} | (something imaginary one thinks one sees) | visionary | {adj} | (having vision or foresight) | visionary | {adj} | (idealistic or utopian) | visionary | {adj} | (imaginary or illusory) | visionary | {adj} | (prophetic or revelatory) | visionary | {n} | (an impractical dreamer) | visionary | {n} | (someone who has visions) | vision impaired | {adj} | (visually impaired) SEE: visually impaired :: | visit | {n} | (single act of visiting) | visit | {v} | (to avenge) SEE: avenge :: | visit | {v} | (to go and meet (someone)) | visit | {v} | (to inflict) SEE: inflict :: | visitant | {n} | (migratory bird) SEE: migrant :: | visitant | {n} | (spectre) SEE: spectre :: | visiting card | {n} | (business card) SEE: business card :: | visitor | {n} | (guest) | visitor | {n} | (sightseer) | visitor pattern | {n} | (behavioural design pattern) | visitors' book | {n} | (a facility for visitors' comments) SEE: guest book :: | visitor team | {n} | (visiting team) SEE: visiting team :: | visor | {n} | (fore piece of a cap) | visor | {n} | (mask) SEE: mask :: | visor | {n} | (part of a helmet) | vista | {n} | (distant view or prospect) | Vistula | {prop} | (Polish river) | visual | {adj} | (related to of affecting the vision) | visualization | {n} | (computing: the visual representation of data) | visualization | {n} | (the act of visualizing, or something visualized) | vis-à-vis | {adj} | (face-to-face) SEE: face-to-face :: | vis-à-vis | {adv} | (face to face) | vis-à-vis | {n} | (counterpart) SEE: counterpart :: | vis-à-vis | {prep} | (opposite) | vital | {adj} | (necessary to continued existence) | vital | {adj} | (necessary to the continuation of life) | vitalism | {n} | (the doctrine of élan vital) | vitality | {n} | (energy or vigour) | vital organ | {n} | (organ which performs an important function) | vitamer | {n} | (combination of substances that function as a vitamin) | vitamin | {n} | (organic compound essential to human health) | vitamin A | {n} | (any fat-soluble vitamin essential for vision) | vitamin B | {n} | (member of the vitamin B complex) | vitamin D | {n} | (either of a number of fat-soluble vitamins) | Vitebsk | {prop} | (city) | vitiate | {v} | (to spoil) | vitiligo | {n} | (patchy loss of skin pigmentation) | vitreous | {adj} | (glassy) | vitreous humor | {n} | (clear gel) | vitreous humour | {n} | (clear gel) | vitrine | {n} | (glass-paneled cabinet or case) | vitriol | {n} | (sulphuric acid) SEE: sulphuric acid :: | Vitruvian Man | {prop} | (the drawing by Leonardo) | Vitsebsk | {prop} | (Vitebsk) SEE: Vitebsk :: | vituperate | {v} | schelten, tadeln | Vitus | {prop} | (male given name) | viva | {interj} | (long live ... !) SEE: long live :: | vivacious | {adj} | (difficult to kill) | vivacious | {adj} | (lively and animated) | vivacious | {adj} | (long-lived) | vivianite | {n} | (mineral) | vivid | {adj} | (clear, detailed or powerful) | viviparity | {n} | (the condition of being viviparous) | viviparous | {adj} | (of an animal) | viviparous blenny | {n} | (fish in the family Zoarcidae) | viviparous eelpout | {n} | (viviparous blenny) SEE: viviparous blenny :: | viviparously | {adv} | (in a viviparous manner) | vivisection | {n} | (The action of invasive treatment of a living organism for scientific investigation) | vixen | {n} | (female fox) | vixen | {n} | (sexy woman) SEE: fox :: | vixen | {n} | (temperamental woman) | viz. | {adv} | (abbreviation for namely) | vizier | {n} | (high-ranking official) | Vladika | {n} | (historical ruler of Montenegro) | Vladikavkaz | {prop} | (city) | Vladimir | {prop} | (male given name) | Vladimir | {prop} | (Russian city) | Vladivostok | {prop} | (seaport in Russia) | vlei | {n} | (marsh) SEE: marsh :: | vlei | {n} | (wetland) SEE: wetland :: | Vltava | {prop} | (a major river in the Czech Republic) | Völuspá | {prop} | (first book of the Poetic Edda) | vobla | {n} | (Rutilus caspicus) | 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) | vodka | {n} | (clear distilled alcoholic liquor) | vodyanoi | {n} | (vodyanoy) SEE: vodyanoy :: | vodyanoy | {n} | (type of water sprite) | voetsek | {interj} | (get lost) SEE: get lost :: | voetsek | {interj} | (go away) SEE: go away :: | vogue | {n} | (the prevailing fashion or style) | 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 | void | {adj} | (Having lost all legal validity) | void | {n} | (An empty space; a vacuum) | void | {v} | ((medicine) to empty) | void | {v} | (to make invalid or worthless) | voivode | {n} | (a local ruler or official in various parts of central and eastern Europe) | voivodeship | {n} | (the jurisdiction of a voivode) | vol. | {n} | (abbreviation of (the equivalent of) volume) | Volans | {prop} | (small circumpolar constellation of the southern sky) | Volapük | {prop} | (language) | volatile | {adj} | (evaporating or vaporizing readily under normal conditions) | volatility | {n} | (financial markets: quantification of the degree of uncertainty about the future price) | volatility | {n} | (state of having a low boiling point) | 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) | vole | {n} | (any of the small rodents of the family Cricetidae) | Volga | {prop} | (longest river in Europe, flowing to the Caspian Sea) | Volgograd | {prop} | (Volgograd) | Volhynia | {prop} | (region) | Volkswagen | {n} | (a car manufacturer, a car manufactured by Volkswagen (transliterations)) | volley | {n} | (simultaneous fire) | volleyball | {n} | (game) | Vologda | {prop} | (city in Russia) | Volscian | {adj} | (related to the Volsci) | Volscian | {n} | (a person of Volscian descent) | Volscian | {prop} | (an Italic language) | volt | {n} | (unit of measure) | voltage | {n} | (amount of electrostatic potential) | voltmeter | {n} | (instrument for measuring electric potential) | volume | {n} | (issues of a periodical over a period of one year) | volume | {n} | (single book of a publication issued in multi-book format, such as an encyclopedia) | volume | {n} | (strength of sound) | volume | {n} | (unit of three dimensional measure that consists of a length, a width and a height) | volumetric flask | {n} | (laboratory flask) | voluminous | {adj} | (of great volume) | voluntarily | {adv} | (in a voluntary manner) | voluntary | {adj} | (done, given, or acting of one's own free will) | voluntary | {adj} | (working or done without payment) | volunteer | {n} | (one who voluntarily offers himself/herself for service) | volunteer | {n} | (voluntary soldier) | volunteer | {v} | (to do or offer to do something voluntarily) | volunteer | {v} | (to enlist oneself as a volunteer) | Volyn | {prop} | (oblast) | vomer | {n} | (vomer bone) SEE: vomer bone :: | vomer bone | {n} | (small thin bone that forms part of the septum between the nostrils) | vomit | {n} | (regurgitated former contents of a stomach) | vomit | {v} | (to regurgitate the contents of a stomach) | voodoo | {n} | (Afro-Caribbean religion) | voracious | {adj} | (devouring great quantities of food) | voracious | {adj} | (having a great appetite for anything) | vorarephilia | {n} | (sexual fetish) | Vormsi | {prop} | (fourth largest island in Estonia) | Voronezh | {prop} | (city in Russia) | vortex | {n} | (anything which draws surrounding things) | vortex | {n} | (whirlpool) | vortical | {adj} | (pertaining to a vortex) | Vosges | {prop} | (mountain range in France) | vote | {n} | (formalised choice) | vote | {n} | (instance of voting) | vote | {v} | (assert a formalised choice) | Vote | {n} | (person of Votic descent) | voter | {n} | (one who votes) | Votic | {prop} | (language) | voting | {n} | (action of the verb to vote) | voting booth | {n} | (small compartment where a voter may register a vote) | voting station | {n} | (polling station) SEE: polling station :: | voting system | {n} | (system to determine the result of an election) | 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) | vow | {n} | (A declaration or assertion) | vow | {n} | (A solemn promise to perform some act, or behave in a specified manner) | vow | {v} | (To make a vow) | vowel | {n} | (letter) | vowel | {n} | (sound) | vowel harmony | {n} | (phonological process) | vowelization | {n} | (vocalization) SEE: vocalization :: | vox populi | {n} | (voice of the people) | voyage | {n} | (long journey; especially by ship) | voyager | {n} | (traveller) SEE: traveller :: | voyeur | {n} | (a person who derives sexual pleasure from secretly observing other people) | voyeurism | {n} | (derivation of sexual satisfaction by watching people secretly) | voyeuristic | {adj} | (of, relating to, or derived from voyeurism) | Võro | {prop} | (language) | vrykolakas | {n} | (undead creature) | 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 :: | vulgar | {adj} | (having to do with common people) | vulgar | {adj} | (obscene) | Vulgar Era | {prop} | (Common Era) SEE: Common Era :: | vulgarian | {n} | (vulgar individual) | vulgarity | {n} | (quality of being vulgar) | Vulgar Latin | {prop} | (the Latin language as spoken by people) | Vulgate | {prop} | (Latin Bible translation) | vulnerability | {n} | (the state of being vulnerable) | vulnerable | {adj} | (exposed to attack) | Vulpecula | {prop} | (autumn constellation) | vulture | {n} | (bird) | vulva | {n} | (collectively the external female sexual organs) | Vuoksi River | {prop} | (river in Finland) | vuvuzela | {n} | (horn) | VW | {initialism} | (Volkswagen, a German car manufacturer) | Vyborg | {prop} | (city in Russia) | vyshyvanka | {n} | (Ukrainian national embroidered shirt) | wacky | {adj} | (zany) SEE: zany :: | wad | {n} | (ejaculate) | waddle | {n} | (swaying gait) | waddle | {v} | (To walk with short steps, tilting the body from side to side) | wade | {v} | (to walk through water or something that impedes progress) | wader | {n} | ( bird) | wader | {n} | ( boot) | wading pool | {n} | (shallow pool) | wafer | {n} | (biscuit) | wafer | {n} | (electronics) | wafer | {n} | (religious token) | Waffen-SS | {prop} | (combat arm of the Schutzstaffel) | waffle | {n} | (flat pastry) | waffle | {n} | (speech or writing that is vague) | waffle | {v} | (to speak or write at length without any clear point or aim) | waffle | {v} | (vacillate) SEE: vacillate :: | waffle iron | {n} | (a cooking appliance used to make waffles) | wag | {v} | (to not go to school) | wag | {v} | (to swing from side to side) | wage | {n} | (money paid to a worker) | wage | {v} | (to conduct or carry out) | wager | {n} | (a stake; a pledge) | waggle | {v} | (move with short, quick motions; wobble) | waggle dance | {n} | (dance of bees) | waggon | {n} | (wagon) SEE: wagon :: | Wagner | {prop} | (surname) | wagon | {n} | (cart) | wagtail | {n} | (various small passerine birds) | Wahhabi | {n} | (an adherent of the puritanical reform movement) | Wahhabism | {prop} | (branch of Sunni Islam) | Wahhabite | {n} | (follower of Wahhabism) | wail | {v} | [1,2] klagen | wail | {v} | (to cry out) | wail | {v} | (to make a sound like crying) | wail | {v} | (to weep, lament) | wailer | {n} | (one who wails) | wainwright | {n} | (maker of waggons) | waist | {n} | (part of the body between the pelvis and the stomach) | waist | {n} | (the middle portion of the hull of a ship or the fuselage of an aircraft) | waistcoat | {n} | (a sleeveless, collarless garment) | waistline | {n} | (line around the body at the waist; its measurement) | waistline | {n} | (narrowest part of a garment) | wait | {n} | (a delay) | wait | {v} | (delay until some event) | wait | {v} | (to serve customers) | wait | {v} | (transitive: delay until) SEE: await :: | waiter | {n} | (a server in a restaurant or similar) | waiter | {n} | (someone who waits) | waiting list | {n} | (ordered list of people waiting to obtain a good or service) | waiting room | {n} | (room) | waitlist | {n} | (waiting list) SEE: waiting list :: | waitress | {n} | (female waiter) | waive | {v} | (to put aside, avoid) | waive | {v} | (to relinquish; to give up claim to) | waiver | {n} | (the act of waiving) | wake | {n} | (path left behind a ship on the surface of the water) | wake | {n} | (period after death) | wake | {n} | (turbulent air left behind a flying aircraft) | wake | {v} | (to make somebody stop sleeping) | wake | {v} | (to stop sleeping) | wakefulness | {n} | (state of being wakeful) | wake up | {v} | (to awaken (someone else)) | wake up | {v} | (to (become) awake) | wake up | {v} | (to become more aware of a real-life situation.) | wake-up call | {n} | (morning courtesy call) | wake up on the wrong side of bed | {v} | (to be irritable) SEE: get up on the wrong side of the bed :: | Waldemar | {prop} | (male given name) | waldmeister | {n} | (herb) SEE: sweet woodruff :: | Wales | {prop} | (a constituent nation of the UK) | walk | {n} | (distance walked) | walk | {n} | (trip made by walking) | walk | {v} | (colloquial: to be stolen) | walk | {v} | (law: colloquial: to go free) | walk | {v} | (move on the feet) | walk | {v} | (to take for a walk) | walk | {v} | (to travel a distance by walking) | walkaway | {n} | (easy victory) SEE: walkover :: | walker | {n} | (walking frame) SEE: walking frame :: | walking | {n} | (gerund of walk) | walking cane | {n} | (walking stick) SEE: walking stick :: | walking frame | {n} | (framework device) | walking stick | {n} | (cane) | walking stick | {n} | (insect) SEE: stick insect :: | walk in the park | {n} | (something easy or pleasant, especially by comparison to something) | walkman | {n} | (any personal cassette player) | walk-on | {n} | (actor with a small part) | walk on eggshells | {v} | (to act carefully to avoid upsetting someone) | walk on eggshells | {v} | (to handle sensitive matters delicately) | walk the plank | {v} | (to be forced to resign from a position in an organization) | walk the talk | {v} | (to act in accordance with one's words) | walk through | {v} | durchgehen | walkthrough | {n} | (A playthrough detailing the steps involved in winning the game) | walkway | {n} | (clearly defined path) | wall | {n} | (anatomy, zoology, botany usage) | wall | {n} | (defensive rampart built up of earth, stone etc.) | wall | {n} | (Lasiommata megera) | wall | {n} | (permanent, substantial side or division in a building) | wall | {n} | (structure built for defense surrounding or separating an area) | wall | {n} | (temporary impediment) | wall | {v} | (to enclose by surrounding with walls) | wallaby | {n} | (Any of several species of Marsupial) | Wallachia | {prop} | (Walachia) | wall chaser | {n} | (power tool) | wall clock | {n} | (A clock mounted on a wall) | wallet | {n} | (case for keeping money) | walleye | {n} | ( A variety of gamefish native to the Northern U.S. and Canada with pale, reflective eyes.) | wallflower | {n} | (several short-lived herbs or shrubs of the Erysimum) | wallflower | {n} | (socially awkward person) | Wallis and Futuna | {prop} | (an overseas territory of France in Oceania) | Wallonia | {prop} | (a region) | Walloon | {adj} | (referring to the French-speaking people of southern Belgium) | Walloon | {adj} | (referring to the Romance language) | Walloon | {n} | (an inhabitant of Wallonia) | Walloon | {prop} | (Romance language) | wallow | {n} | Bad | wallow | {v} | sich wälzen , suhlen , schwelgen (to wallow in vice) dem Laster frönen; (to wallow in money) im Geld schwimmen; (to wallow in pleasure) im Vergnügen schwelgen | wallpaper | {n} | (computing: image used to cover a desktop) | wallpaper | {n} | (decorative paper for walls) | wallpaper | {v} | (to cover with wallpaper) | walls have ears | {proverb} | (walls have ears) | wall socket | {n} | (electricity power point) | walnut | {n} | (colour) | walnut | {n} | (nut) | walnut | {n} | (tree) | walnut | {n} | (wood) | Walpurgis night | {n} | (Walpurgis Night) | walrus | {n} | (large Arctic marine mammal) | Walter | {prop} | (male given name) | waltz | {n} | (a ballroom dance) | waltz | {n} | (piece of music) | wan | {adj} | (dim, faint) | wand | {n} | (stick or staff, used to perform a useful function) | wander | {v} | (of the mind, to lose focus or clarity of argument or attention) | wander | {v} | (to commit adultery) | wander | {v} | (to go somewhere indirectly) | wander | {v} | (to move without purpose or destination) | wanderer | {n} | (one who wanders) | wandering albatross | {n} | (Diomedea exulans) | Wandering Jew | {prop} | (the Jewish shoemaker from the Christian legend) | wandering spider | {n} | (spider of the family Ctenidae) | wanderlust | {n} | (a strong impulse or longing to travel) | Wanderwort | {n} | (Translations) | wangle | {v} | (falsify) SEE: falsify :: | waning moon | {n} | (moon as it progresses from full moon to a new moon) | wank | {n} | (act of masturbation) | wank | {v} | (intransitive: to masturbate) | wank | {v} | (transitive: to masturbate) | wanker | {n} | (idiot) | wanker | {n} | (person who wanks) | wannabe | {n} | (someone who wishes something but lacks the qualifications) | want | {n} | (desire, wish, longing) | want | {n} | (lack (of)) | want | {n} | (poverty) | want | {v} | (desire) | want | {v} | (lack) SEE: lack :: | wanted | {adj} | (desired) | wanton | {adj} | (lewd, immoral; sexually open/free) | wanton | {n} | (overly playful person) | waqf | {n} | (inalienable endowment for charity) | war | {n} | (card game) | war | {n} | (conflict involving organized use of arms) | war | {v} | (to engage in conflict) | warble | {n} | (lesion under the skin of cattle, caused by by the larva of a bot fly) | warbler | {n} | (bird of the Parulidae family) | 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) | ward | {n} | (action of a watchman) | ward | {n} | (administrative subdivision of cities) | ward | {n} | (hospital room) | ward | {n} | (minor looked after by a guardian) | ward | {n} | (on a lock or key) | ward | {n} | (person under guardianship) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (forming adverbs) | warden | {n} | (a chief administrative officer of a prison) | warden | {n} | (an official charged with supervisory duties) | ward off | {v} | (to parry, or turn aside) | wardrobe | {n} | (cabinet in which clothes may be stored) | wardrobe malfunction | {n} | ((euphemism) an accidental instance of indecent exposure) | warehouse | {n} | (A place for storing large amounts of products) | warehouse | {v} | (To store, as in a warehouse) | warehouseman | {n} | (person who manages or works in a warehouse) | warehousewoman | {n} | (woman who manages or works in a warehouse) | warfare | {n} | (Military operations of some particular kind) | warfare | {n} | (The waging of war or armed conflict against an enemy) | war game | {n} | (military simulation) | war grave | {n} | (burial place) | warhead | {n} | (part of a missile, projectile, torpedo, rocket, or other munition) | warlock | {n} | (male magic-user) | warlord | {n} | (high military officer in a warlike nation) | warlord | {n} | (local ruler or bandit leader where the government is weak) | warm | {adj} | (caring, of relation to another person) | warm | {adj} | (having a temperature slightly higher than usual) | warm | {v} | (to make or keep warm) | warm-blooded | {adj} | (homeothermic) | warm front | {n} | (the trailing edge of a mass of cold air) | warmonger | {n} | (one who advocates war) | warmth | {n} | (moderate heat; sensation of being warm) | warm the cockles of someone's heart | {v} | (to provide happiness to someone) | warm up | {v} | (to become warmer) | warm up | {v} | (to make an audience enthusiastic) | warm up | {v} | (to reheat food) | warn | {v} | (to make someone aware of impending danger) | warn | {v} | (to notify someone of something untoward) | Warner | {prop} | (male given name of Germanic origin) | warning | {interj} | (warning of danger in signs) | warning | {n} | (instance of warning someone) | war of conquest | {n} | (war of conquest) | war of nerves | {n} | (conflict in which demoralizing and frightening tactics are used) | war of nerves | {n} | (situation in which opposed parties maintain a tense, contentious relationship) | warp | {v} | (to move a vessel) | war paint | {n} | (pigment) | warpath | {n} | (course of action that leads to hostility) | warrant | {n} | (something that provides assurance or confirmation) | warrant | {n} | (warrant officer) SEE: warrant officer :: | warrant | {v} | (to authorize) SEE: authorize :: | warrant | {v} | (to guarantee) | warrant | {v} | (to justify) SEE: justify :: | warranted | {adj} | (authorized with a warrant) | warranty | {n} | (legal: engagement or undertaking that a certain fact is as promised) | warrior | {n} | (person actively engaged in battle, conflict or warfare) | Warsaw | {prop} | (Capital city of Poland) | Warsaw Pact | {prop} | (military alliance) | Warsaw Pact | {prop} | (pact) | warship | {n} | (type of watercraft) | Warsovian | {adj} | (Varsovian) SEE: Varsovian :: | Warsovian | {n} | (Varsovian) SEE: Varsovian :: | wart | {n} | (type of growth occurring on the skin) | warthog | {n} | (a species of wild pig) | war tuba | {n} | (acoustic locator) | warty | {adj} | (having warts) | wary | {adj} | (cautious of danger; timorously or suspiciously prudent; circumspect; scrupulous) | wary | {adj} | (characterized by caution; guarded; careful) | wasabi | {n} | (green Japanese condiment) | wash | {n} | (painting) | wash | {v} | (to clean oneself) | wash | {v} | (to clean with water) | wash | {v} | (to move by the force of water in motion) | washable | {adj} | (capable of being washed without being damaged) | washbasin | {n} | (sink) | washboard | {n} | (board to do laundry) | washboard | {n} | (percussion instrument) | washcloth | {n} | (cloth used to wash) | washer | {n} | (face cloth) | washer | {n} | (flat disk) | washer | {n} | (person who washes for a living) | washer | {n} | (something that washes) | washing | {n} | (action of the verb "to wash") | washing | {n} | (textiles that have been or are to be washed) | washing machine | {n} | (machine that washes clothes) | washing powder | {n} | (powder for washing clothes) | Washington | {prop} | (Washington) | washing-up liquid | {n} | (the substance used to wash dishes) | washroom | {n} | (toilet) SEE: toilet :: | wash up | {v} | (be carried on to land by water) | wash up | {v} | (clean utensils, dishes, etc.) SEE: do the dishes :: | wash up | {v} | (wash one's hands and/or face (US)) | wasp | {n} | (insect) | wassail | {n} | (beverage served during a wassail) | waste | {adj} | (barren) | waste | {adj} | (excess) | waste | {adj} | (superfluous; needless) | waste | {n} | (decay) | waste | {n} | (desolate place) | waste | {n} | (loss, ineffective use) | waste | {n} | (useless products, garbage) | waste | {v} | (slang: to kill) | waste | {v} | (to decay) | waste | {v} | (to destroy) | waste | {v} | (to squander) | wastebasket | {n} | (garbage can) SEE: garbage can :: | wastebasket | {n} | (wastepaper basket) SEE: wastepaper basket :: | wasteful | {adj} | (inclined to waste) | wastegate | {n} | (a valve that diverts exhaust gases) | wasteland | {n} | (region with no remaining resources; desert) | waste of time | {n} | (meaningless or fruitless activity) | wastepaper | {n} | (unwanted paper that has been discarded) | wastepaper basket | {n} | (small open container for discarded paper) | waste time | {v} | (to allow time to elapse in an unproductive manner) | wastewater | {n} | (water containing waste products) | 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 | {n} | (amniotic fluid) SEE: amniotic fluid :: | water | {n} | (body of water, or specific part of it) | water | {n} | (clear liquid H₂O) | water | {n} | (mineral water) SEE: mineral water :: | water | {n} | (one of the five basic elements in some other theories) | water | {n} | (one of the four elements in alchemy) | water | {n} | (serving of water) | water | {n} | (urine) | water | {v} | (colloquial: to urinate) | water | {v} | (to fill with or secrete water) | water | {v} | (to pour water into the soil surrounding (plants)) | water | {v} | (to provide (animals) with water) | water balloon | {n} | (small rubber or latex balloon, filled with water and used as an informal weapon) | water bear | {n} | (A member of the phylum Tardigrada) | waterbody | {n} | (significant accumulation of water) SEE: body of water :: | water bottle | {n} | (A bottle used for carrying water) | water buffalo | {n} | (large ungulate) | 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 diviner | {n} | (water diviner) SEE: dowser :: | water dog | {n} | (water dog) | water down | {v} | (to dilute) | water down | {v} | (to make weaker) | waterer | {n} | (device from which animals drink) | waterfall | {n} | (flow of water over the edge of a cliff) | waterfall | {n} | (waterfall-like outpouring) | waterfowl | {n} | (birds that spend most of their non-flying time on water) | waterfront | {n} | (dockland district of a town) | water gas | {n} | Wassergas | water hardness | {n} | Wasserhärte | water heater | {n} | (appliance for heating water) | waterhole | {n} | (depression in which water collects) | water hyacinth | {n} | Wasserhyazinthe | watering can | {n} | (utensil for watering plants) | watering pot | {n} | (watering can) SEE: watering can :: | water lily | {n} | (Any members of Nymphaeaceae) | waterline | {n} | (line on the hull of a ship) | waterline | {n} | (line on the land) | watermark | {n} | (translucent design impressed on paper) | watermark | {v} | (to mark paper with a watermark) | watermelon | {n} | (fruit) | watermelon | {n} | (plant) | water meter | {n} | (device for measuring water volume usage) | watermill | {n} | (mill powered by water) | water park | {n} | (aquapark) SEE: aquapark :: | water pipe | {n} | (narcotics smoking device) | water pipe | {n} | (tobacco smoking device) | water pipe | {n} | (water conduit) | water pipit | {n} | (bird) | water plantain | {n} | (Alisma) | water police | {n} | (police department charged with patrolling harbours and waterways) | water pollution | {n} | (water pollution) | water polo | {n} | (a water sport) | water pox | {n} | Windpocken, Wasserpocken | waterproof | {adj} | (made or covered with material that doesn't let water in) | waterproof | {adj} | (unaffected by water) | water rail | {n} | (Rallus aquaticus) | water scorpion | {n} | (insect of the family Nepidae) | watershed | {n} | (boundary between adjacent catchment basins) | watershed | {n} | (critical point marking a change in course or development) | watershed | {n} | (drainage basin) SEE: drainage basin :: | water skiing | {n} | (water sport) | water slide | {n} | (a recreational slide with water flowing down it) | water softener | {n} | (device which reduces the calcium and magnesium concentration of hard water) | waterspout | {n} | (channel through which water is discharged) | water strider | {n} | (any of a number of predatory insects in the family Gerridae) | water tap | {n} | (a spout connected to a socket to provide water from the main water supply) | watertight | {adj} | (So tightly made that water cannot enter or escape) | watertight alibi | {n} | (a perfect alibi) | water tower | {n} | (tank of water) | water turbine | {n} | (device) | water vapor | {n} | (steam) | water vapor | {n} | (water in a gaseous state) | water wheel | {n} | (wheel propelled by water) | watery | {adj} | (tearful) SEE: tearful :: | watery | {adj} | (wet, soggy or soaked with water) | watt | {n} | (derived unit of power) | waulk | {v} | (full) SEE: full :: | wave | {n} | (moving disturbance in a field) | wave | {n} | (moving disturbance, undulation) | wave | {n} | (shape which alternatingly curves in opposite directions) | wave | {n} | (sideways movement of the hand) | wave | {n} | (sudden unusually large amount of something) | wave | {v} | (to cause to move back and forth repeatedly) | wave | {v} | (to have an undulating or wavy form) | wave | {v} | (to move back and forth repeatedly) | wave | {v} | (to produce waves to the hair) | wave | {v} | (to signal with a waving movement) | wave | {v} | (to wave one’s hand) | waveform | {n} | (physics) | wavefunction | {n} | (notion in quantum mechanics) | waveguide | {n} | (a structure which guides waves) | wavelength | {n} | (the length of a single cycle of a wave) | wave-particle duality | {n} | (concept applying to matter and radiation) | wax | {adj} | (made of wax) | wax | {n} | (beeswax) SEE: beeswax :: | wax | {n} | (earwax) SEE: earwax :: | wax | {n} | (oily, water-resistant substance) | wax | {v} | (apply wax to) | wax | {v} | (literary: grow) | wax | {v} | (of the moon: appear larger each night) | wax | {v} | (to assume specified characteristic) | wax gourd | {n} | (fuzzy melon fruit) SEE: winter melon :: | wax gourd | {n} | (vine) SEE: winter melon :: | waxing | {n} | (cosmetic procedure) | waxing moon | {n} | zunehmender Mond | waxlike | {adj} | (waxy) SEE: waxy :: | wax paper | {n} | (semi-translucent, moisture-proof paper made with a waxy coating) | waxwing | {n} | (songbird of genus Bombycilla) | waxwork | {n} | (a wax figure, an effigy of a famous person) | waxy | {adj} | wächsern, wachsartig | way | {adv} | (far) SEE: far (adverb) :: | way | {adv} | (much) SEE: much (adverb) :: | way | {adv} | (very) | way | {n} | (method) | way | {n} | (wide path) | waybill | {n} | (document that lists the final destination (and other details) of each part of a cargo) | wayfarer | {n} | (traveller) | way in | {n} | (entrance) | waylay | {v} | (to accost or intercept unexpectedly) | waylay | {v} | (to lie in wait for and attack from ambush) | way of life | {n} | (style of living) | Way of St. James | {prop} | Jakobsweg | Way of the Cross | {n} | (series of images) | way out | {n} | Ausgang | way out | {n} | (exit) SEE: exit :: | way out | {n} | (solution) SEE: solution :: | wayward | {adj} | (given to wilful, perverse deviation from the expected norm; tending to stray) | we | {pron} | (the speakers, or the speaker(s) and other person(s) not being addressed (exclusive we: he or she or they and I)) | weak | {adj} | (dilute, lacking in taste or potency) | weak | {adj} | (grammar: regular in inflection) | weak | {adj} | (lacking in force or ability) | weak | {adj} | (slang: bad or uncool) | weak declension | {n} | (declension pattern of a weak noun) | weaken | {v} | (to make weaker) | weaker sex | {n} | (women regarded collectively) | weakest link | {n} | (the part of a system that is most likely to fail or cause problems) | weakling | {n} | (person of weak character) | weakling | {n} | (person of weak or even sickly physical constitution) | weakness | {n} | (condition of being weak) | weakness | {n} | (special fondness) | weak verb | {n} | (Translations) | wealth | {n} | (great amount; an abundance or plenty, usually of money) | wealth | {n} | (riches; valuable material possessions) | wealthy | {adj} | (rich) | wean | {v} | entwöhnen | wean | {v} | (to cease giving milk) | weaning | {n} | Entwöhnung | weapon | {n} | (instrument of attack or defense in combat) | weapon of mass destruction | {n} | (weapon designed to kill or injure many civilians) | weaponry | {n} | (weapons collectively) | weaponsmith | {n} | (a person skilled at making edged weapons) | wear | {n} | (damage) | wear | {v} | (to diminish due to use) | wear | {v} | (to have on (clothes)) | wearable | {adj} | (able to be worn) | wear down | {v} | (to cause physical or mental fatigue) | wearing | {adj} | (intended to be worn) | wear one's heart on one's sleeve | {v} | (to be transparent or forthright about one's emotions) | wear out | {v} | (to deteriorate or become unusable or ineffective due to continued use, exposure, or strain) | wear rose-colored glasses | {v} | (to be excessively optimistic) | wear the pants | {v} | (wear the trousers) SEE: wear the trousers :: | wear the trousers | {v} | (to be the dominant partner) | weary | {adj} | (expressive of fatigue) | weary | {adj} | (feeling of being mentally fatigued) | weasel | {n} | (any mammal of the genus Mustela) | weasel | {n} | (least weasel, Mustela nivalis) | weather | {n} | (situation) SEE: situation :: | weather | {n} | (state of the atmosphere) | weather | {v} | (to endure an event) | weather balloon | {n} | (meteorological balloon) | weathercock | {n} | (weather vane) | weather deck | {n} | (uncovered deck, deck open to weather, uppermost deck) | weathered | {adj} | (worn by weather) | weather forecast | {n} | (prediction of future weather) | weather forecaster | {n} | (person who forecasts the weather) | weathering | {n} | (breaking down of rocks) | weatherize | {v} | (to protect against weather) SEE: weatherproof :: | weatherman | {n} | (weather forecaster) | weatherperson | {n} | (weatherman) SEE: weatherman :: | weather report | {n} | (translations) | weather satellite | {n} | (weather satellite) | weather vane | {n} | (a device showing the direction of the wind) | weave | {n} | (a type or way of weaving) | weave | {v} | (to form something by passing strands of material over and under one another) | weave | {v} | (to spin a cocoon or a web) | weaver | {n} | (bird in the family Ploceidae) | weaver | {n} | (one who weaves) | web | {n} | Netz | web | {n} | (spiderweb) SEE: spiderweb :: | web | {n} | (the World Wide Web (also spelled Web)) | web application | {n} | (computer application) | webbed | {adj} | (With the digits connected by a thin membrane) | webbing | {n} | ( A belt and shoulder harness) | webbing | {n} | (A sturdy woven fabric) | web browser | {n} | (a computer program used to navigate the World Wide Web) | 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) | weber | {n} | (derived unit of magnetic flux) | web hosting | {n} | (service) | webinar | {n} | (interactive seminar conducted via the World Wide Web) | weblog | {n} | (blog) SEE: blog :: | web page | {n} | (a single page in a website) | web server | {n} | (software) | Web service | {n} | (software designed to support interaction over a network) | web site | {n} | (a collection of pages on the World Wide Web) | wed | {v} | (intransitive: to take a spouse) | wed | {v} | (to join in matrimony) | wed | {v} | (transitive: to take as one's spouse) | wedding | {n} | (joining of two or more parts) | wedding | {n} | (marriage ceremony) | wedding cake | {n} | (cake used as part of a wedding ceremony) | wedding dress | {n} | (the clothing worn by a bride during a wedding ceremony) | wedding gown | {n} | (wedding dress) SEE: wedding dress :: | wedding ring | {n} | (a ring symbolizing marriage) | wedge | {n} | (simple machine) | wedge | {v} | (to force into a narrow gap) | wedge-tailed eagle | {n} | (eaglehawk) SEE: eaglehawk :: | wedgie | {n} | (prank in which a person's underpants are pulled up sharply) | wedgy | {adj} | (shaped like a wedge) SEE: wedgelike :: | Wednesday | {n} | (day of the week) | wee | {adj} | (small, little) | wee | {n} | (urine) | wee | {v} | (to urinate) | weed | {n} | (a cigar) | weed | {n} | (slang: marijuana) | weed | {n} | (unwanted plant) | weed | {v} | (remove weeds from) | weed eater | {n} | (string trimmer) SEE: string trimmer :: | week | {n} | (period of seven days) | weekday | {n} | (weekday) | weekend | {n} | (break in the working week) | weekly | {adj} | (happening once a week or every week) | weekly | {adj} | (of or relating to a week) | weekly | {adv} | (every week) | weekly | {adv} | (once every week) | weekly | {n} | (publication that is published once a week) | weenie | {n} | (Someone considered weak and unimportant) | weep | {v} | (to cry, shed tears) | weeping willow | {n} | (Peking willow) SEE: Peking willow :: | weeping willow | {n} | (tree) | weepy | {adj} | (inclined to weep) | wee small hours | {n} | (very early morning) | weevil | {n} | (beetle in superfamily Curculionoidea) | wee-wee | {n} | (urine, urination (childish)) | wee-wee | {v} | (to urinate) | Wehrmacht | {prop} | (German armed forces from 1935 to 1945) | weigh | {v} | (nautical: to raise an anchor) | weigh | {v} | (to determine the intrinsic value or merit of an object) | weigh | {v} | (to determine the weight of an object) | weigh | {v} | (to have a certain weight) | weigh | {v} | (to weigh out) | weighbridge | {n} | (weighing platform) | weighing | {adj} | (Weighing) | weight | {n} | (force due to gravity) | weight | {n} | (object to make something heavier) | weight | {n} | (physics: mass) | weight | {n} | (weight for training muscles) | weight | {v} | (add weight) | weight | {v} | (in mathematics) | weighted average | {n} | (arithmetic mean of values biased according to agreed weightings) SEE: weighted mean :: | weightless | {adj} | (which has no weight) | weightless | {adj} | (which is not being affected by gravity) | weightlessness | {n} | (experience or instance of being weightless) | weightlessness | {n} | (having zero weight) | weightlifter | {n} | (person who uses weights) | weightlifting | {n} | (sport in which competitors lift heavy weights) | Weimar | {prop} | (city) | Weimar Republic | {prop} | (Germany between 1919 and 1933) | weir | {n} | (adjustable dam) | weir | {n} | (fence to catch fish) | weird | {adj} | (deviating from the normal; bizarre) | weird | {adj} | (having an unusually strange character or behaviour) | 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) | weld | {n} | (herb) | weld | {v} | (to join materials (especially metals) by applying heat) | welder | {n} | (item of equipment) | welder | {n} | (one who welds) | welfare | {n} | (aid, provided by a government, etc.) | welfare | {n} | (health, safety, well-being, happiness and prosperity) | welfare parasite | {n} | (person that is seen as living on the welfare of others) | welfare state | {n} | (a social system in which the state takes overall responsibility for the welfare of its citizens) | welfare state | {n} | (a state or nation in which such a system operates) | welkin | {n} | (sky) SEE: sky :: | well | {adj} | (in good health) | well | {adv} | (accurately; competently) | well | {adv} | (completely; fully) | well | {interj} | na | well | {interj} | (to acknowledge a statement or situation) | well | {interj} | (used in conversation to fill space) | well | {interj} | (used to introduce a statement that may be contrary to expectations) | well | {n} | (cockpit of a sailing boat) SEE: cockpit of a sailing boat :: | well | {n} | (hole sunk into the ground) | well | {n} | (spring) | well | {v} | (to issue forth) | well-behaved | {adj} | (having good manners and acting properly) | well-being | {n} | (state of health, happiness and/or prosperity) | well done | {adj} | (well cooked) | well done | {interj} | (exclamation of praise) | well-endowed | {adj} | (having a large penis) | well-formed | {adj} | (syntactically correct) | well-founded | {adj} | (based on reasoning, evidence and good judgement) | well-heeled | {adj} | (rich; affluent) | Wellington | {n} | (Wellington boot) SEE: Wellington boot :: | Wellington | {prop} | (capital of New Zealand) | Wellington boot | {n} | (Wellington boot) SEE: Wellington boots :: | Wellington boots | {n} | (waterproof rubber boot) | well-intentioned | {adj} | (having good intentions) | well-known | {adj} | (familiar, widely known) | well-meaning | {adj} | (with good intentions) | well-nigh | {adv} | (almost) | well off | {adj} | (being in fortunate circumstances) | well-ordering | {n} | (a type of total order) | well-read | {adj} | (well informed and knowledgeable because of having read extensively) | well-thumbed | {adj} | (showing signs of frequent or heavy use) | well-to-do | {adj} | (rich) | well-wisher | {n} | (someone who extends good wishes) | welly | {n} | (Wellington boot) SEE: Wellington boot :: | wels catfish | {n} | (Silurus glanis) | Welsh | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Welsh language) | Welsh | {adj} | (of or pertaining to Wales) | Welsh | {prop} | (collectively, people of Wales) | Welsh | {prop} | (language) | Welshman | {n} | (native or inhabitant of Wales) | Welsh onion | {n} | (Allium fistulosum) | Welshwoman | {n} | (woman who is a native or inhabitant of Wales) | 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) | Wendish | {adj} | (Sorbian) SEE: Sorbian :: | Wendish | {prop} | (Sorbian) SEE: Sorbian :: | werewolf | {n} | (wolflike human) | Wermelskirchen | {prop} | (a city in Western Germany) | Wernicke's area | {n} | (posterior section of the superior temporal gyrus) | Weser | {prop} | (river in Germany) | west | {adj} | (occidental) | west | {adj} | (towards the west) | west | {adj} | (western) | west | {n} | (compass point) | West | {prop} | (Western block, Western Europe) | West | {prop} | (Western Europe, non-Cold War concept) | West | {prop} | (Western world) | West Bank | {prop} | (territory) | West Bengal | {prop} | (state) | West Berlin | {prop} | (western Berlin between 1949 and 1990) | West Coast | {prop} | (the western seaboard of the United States) | western | {adj} | (pertaining to the west) | western | {n} | (film or other dramatic work) | Western | {adj} | (of, situated in, or related to the West) SEE: western :: | Western | {n} | (work of a genre dealing with Old West) SEE: western :: | Western Abenaki | {prop} | (the language) | Western Armenian | {n} | (language) | Western Australia | {prop} | (state of Australia) | western capercaillie | {n} | (Tetrao urogallus) | Western concert flute | {n} | (transverse woodwind instrument made of metal or wood) | western diamondback rattlesnake | {n} | (Crotalus atrox) | westerner | {n} | (inhabitant of Europe and North America) | Western Europe | {prop} | (Western Europe) | Western European | {adj} | (Western European) | Western European | {n} | (Western European person) | Western Hemisphere | {prop} | (hemisphere of the Earth) | westernization | {n} | (assimilation of the western culture) | westernize | {v} | (make something western) | western osprey | {n} | (Pandion haliaetus) SEE: osprey :: | Western Sahara | {prop} | (a territory in northern Africa) | western slaty antshrike | {n} | (bird) | West Flanders | {prop} | (Belgian province in Flanders) | West Frisian | {prop} | (language spoken in Friesland) | West Germany | {prop} | (former European country) | West Indies | {prop} | (islands of the Caribbean sea) | West Jerusalem | {prop} | (western sector of Jerusalem) | Westminster Abbey | {prop} | (large Gothic church) | Westphalia | {prop} | (former province of Germany) | Westphalian | {adj} | (pertaining to Westphalia or its people and culure) | Westphalian | {n} | (breed of Westphalian_horse) | Westphalian | {n} | (group of dialects spoken in Westphalia) | Westphalian | {n} | (someone from Westphalia) | West Slavic | {prop} | (of or relating to the West Slavs) | westward | {adv} | (towards the west) | wet | {adj} | (made of liquid or moisture) | wet | {adj} | (of an object: covered with or impregnated with liquid) | wet | {adj} | (of a woman: sexually aroused) | wet | {v} | (become wet) | wet | {v} | (cover or impregnate with liquid) | wet | {v} | (urinate accidentally in or on) | wet behind the ears | {adj} | (inexperienced, not seasoned) | wet chemical | {adj} | nasschemisch | wet dream | {n} | (figuratively) | wet dream | {n} | (literally) | wet end | {n} | (section of a paper machine) | wether | {n} | (castrated buck goat) | wether | {n} | (castrated ram) | wetland | {n} | (land that is covered mostly with water, with occasional marshy and soggy areas) | wetness | {n} | (condition of being wet) | wet nurse | {n} | (woman hired to suckle another woman's child) | wet season | {n} | (rainy season) SEE: rainy season :: | wetsuit | {n} | (close fitting, insulating garment) | 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 | {n} | (large sea mammal) | whalelore | {n} | (study of cetaceans) | whaler | {n} | (person who hunts whales) | whale shark | {n} | (Rhincodon typus) | whale watching | {n} | (observing whales in their natural habitat) | whaling | {n} | (practice of hunting whales) | whaling | {n} | (whale watching) SEE: whale watching :: | wham, bam, thank you ma'am | {interj} | (hit it and quit it) SEE: hit it and quit it :: | wharf | {n} | (man-made landing place) | what | {adv} | (such) | what | {adv} | was für, wie, so | what | {determiner} | (which) | what | {interj} | (expression of surprise) | what | {pron} | (interrogative pronoun) | what | {pron} | (nonstandard relative pronoun) | what | {pron} | (that which; those that; the thing that) | what about | {adv} | (used to ask someone to consider something or someone that they have apparently not considered) | what about | {adv} | (used to make a suggestion) | what a lovely day | {phrase} | (what a lovely day) | what a pity | {phrase} | (used to express regret) | what are you doing | {phrase} | (what are you doing) | whatchamacallit | {n} | (an object of unknown name) | what date is it today | {phrase} | (what date is it today?) | what does XX mean | {phrase} | (what does XX mean?) | whatever | {determiner} | (anything) | whatever | {interj} | (indicating the speaker does not care what someone says) | whatever | {pron} | (anything) | what for | {adv} | (For what reason; why) | what goes around comes around | {proverb} | (actions have consequences) | what goes around comes around | {proverb} | (the status returns to its original value) | what have you | {pron} | (any of several additional things) | what is more | {adv} | (furthermore) | what is that | {phrase} | (what is that?) | what is your name | {phrase} | (what is your name?) | what is your phone number | {phrase} | (what's your phone number?) SEE: what's your phone number? :: | what languages do you speak | {phrase} | (what languages do you speak?) | what number | {adv} | (what number, which (in a numbered series)) | what's done is done | {proverb} | (Events that have already taken place cannot be changed) | what's-his-name | {pron} | (A person or entity whose name one does not remember) | what's new | {phrase} | (informal greeting asking what has happened recently) | whatsoever | {adj} | (in any way) | 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's the matter | {phrase} | (what's wrong?) | what's up | {phrase} | (informal, How are you?) | what's your job | {phrase} | (what's your job?) | what's your name | {phrase} | (what's your name?) | what's your phone number | {phrase} | (what's your phone number?) | whatth | {n} | (which ordinal number) | 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") | what the hell | {phrase} | (an intensive form of what) | what the hell | {phrase} | (why not?) | what time is it | {phrase} | (what is the time of day?) | what you see is what you get | {proverb} | ((idiomatic, computing) the screen image resembles the printed output) | wheal | {n} | (small raised swelling on the skin) SEE: weal :: | wheat | {n} | (grain) | wheatear | {n} | (various passerine birds) | wheat flour | {n} | Weizenmehl | wheat germ | {n} | (embryo of the wheat kernel) | wheek | {n} | (onomatopoeia to symbolize a guinea pig's squeak) | wheel | {n} | (a circular device facilitating movement or transportation) | wheel | {n} | (steering device in a vessel) | wheel | {n} | (steering wheel and its implied control of a vehicle) | wheel | {v} | (To travel around in large circles, particularly in the air) | wheelbarrow | {n} | (a small cart) | wheelbase | {n} | (colloidal aggregate) | 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) | wheel of Fortune | {prop} | (Tarot card) | Wheel of Fortune | {prop} | (television game show) | wheeltapper | {n} | (railway employee tasked with tapping the train's wheels with a hammer to detect cracks) | wheelwright | {n} | (person who builds and repairs wheels) | wheezy | {adj} | (that wheezes) | whelk | {n} | (an edible sea snail) | whelp | {n} | (young of a mammal) | whelp | {v} | ((animals) to give birth) | when | {adv} | (direct question) | when | {adv} | (indirect question) | when | {conj} | (as soon as) | when | {conj} | (at a time in the past) | when | {conj} | (at such time as) | when | {conj} | (at what time) | when | {n} | (the time) | when | {pron} | (what time; which time) | whence | {adv} | (from where; from which place or source) | whence | {conj} | woher; woher | whenever | {adv} | (at whatever time) | whenever | {adv} | (every time) | when Hell freezes over | {adv} | (never) | when in Rome, do as the Romans do | {proverb} | (behave as those around do) | when it rains, it pours | {proverb} | (if a person encounters bad luck, more bad luck will follow) | when pigs fly | {adv} | (never, expressed by an idiom) | 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 | {adv} | (at what place; to what place; from what place) | where | {adv} | (in what situation) | where | {conj} | (at or in which place) | where | {conj} | (legal: in the situation in which) | where | {conj} | (to which place or situation) | where | {n} | (the place in which something happens) | where | {pron} | (the place in which) | whereabouts | {n} | (location) | where are we | {phrase} | (where are we) | where are you from | {phrase} | (in which country or region were you born or raised) | whereas | {conj} | (but in contrast; whilst on the contrary…) | whereas | {conj} | (it being the case that…) | whereby | {adv} | (by which) | where can I find a hotel | {phrase} | (where can I find a hotel?) | where does this bus go | {phrase} | (where does this bus go?) | where does this train go | {phrase} | (where does this train go?) | where do you live | {phrase} | (where do you live?) | wherefore | {conj} | (because of which) | where is the toilet | {phrase} | (where is the toilet?) | wherenot | {n} | (wherever) SEE: wherever :: | whereof | {conj} | (of what; of which; of whom) | whereto | {adv} | (to what place; whither) | wherever | {conj} | (in any place, anywhere) | wherewithal | {n} | (the ability and means to accomplish some task) | whet | {v} | (hone or rub on with some substance for the purpose of sharpening) | whether | {conj} | (if, whether or not) | whether | {conj} | (introducing adverbial clause; no matter whether or not) | whether | {conj} | (introducing indirect questions) | whetstone | {n} | (stone used to hone tools) | whew | {interj} | (an expression of amazement or surprise) | whew | {interj} | (an expressive sound made indicating the release of one's inner tension) | whey | {n} | (liquid remaining after milk has been curdled) | 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) | whiff | {n} | (odour carried briefly through the air) | whiff | {v} | (baseball sense) SEE: strike out :: | Whig | {n} | (a member of an 18th- and 19th-century political party) | while | {conj} | (although) | while | {conj} | (during the same time that) | while | {conj} | (until) SEE: until :: | while | {n} | (uncertain duration of time, a period of time) | while away | {v} | (spend time idly) | while loop | {n} | (section of code) | whim | {n} | (fanciful impulse) | whimbrel | {n} | (a large wading bird, Numenius phaeopus) | whimper | {n} | (a low intermittent sob) | whimper | {v} | (to cry or sob softly and intermittently) | 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) | whine | {n} | (a long-drawn, high-pitched complaining cry or sound) | whine | {v} | (to complain or protest with a whine or as if with a whine) | whine | {v} | (to utter a whine) | whinge | {n} | (to complain or protest) | whinny | {n} | (a gentle neigh) | whinny | {v} | (of a horse; to make a gentle neigh) | whinnying | {n} | Gewieher | whip | {n} | (rod or rope) | whip | {n} | (whipped cream) SEE: whipped cream :: | whip | {v} | (by extension, to hit with any flexible object) | whip | {v} | (to defeat) | whip | {v} | (to hit with a whip) | whip | {v} | (to mix food in a rapid aerating fashion) | whip | {v} | (to urge into action) | whiplash | {n} | (lash of a whip) | whiplash | {n} | (whiplash injury) | whipped cream | {n} | (thick cream that has had air incorporated into it by rapid beating) | whippersnapper | {n} | (young, cheeky person) | whipper snipper | {n} | (string trimmer) SEE: string trimmer :: | whipping boy | {n} | (someone punished for the errors of others) | whirlpool | {n} | (Whirlpool) | whirlwind | {n} | (a violent windstorm of limited extent characterised by an inward spiral motion of the air) | whirlwind | {n} | (figuratively: a body of objects or events sweeping violently onward) | whirr | {v} | (To move or vibrate (something) with a buzzing sound) | whisk | {n} | (kitchen utensil) | whisker | {n} | (a graphic element that shows the maxima and minima in a box plot) | whisker | {n} | ((colloquial) very small distance between two things) | whisker | {n} | (hair of the beard) | whisker | {n} | (long projecting hair at the sides of the mouth of a cat) | whiskey | {n} | (alcoholic drink) | whisky | {n} | (whiskey) SEE: whiskey :: | whisper | {n} | (act of speaking in a quiet voice) | whisper | {v} | (to talk in a quiet voice) | whistle | {n} | (act of whistling) | whistle | {n} | (device used to make a whistling sound) | whistle | {n} | (slang: a suit) SEE: suit :: | whistle | {n} | (sound made by whistling) | whistle | {n} | (sound similar to the sound made by whistling) | whistle | {v} | (to produce a whistling sound) | whistle-blower | {n} | (one who reports a problem or violation to the authorities) | whistle in the dark | {v} | (make a show of bravery) | whistler | {n} | (whistling marmot) SEE: hoary marmot :: | whistling duck | {n} | (bird of the genus Dendrocygna) | white | {adj} | (bright and colourless) | white | {adj} | (Caucasian) | white | {n} | (albumen) | white | {n} | (Caucasian person) | white | {n} | (color/colour) | white | {n} | (common name for the Pieris genus of butterflies) | white | {n} | (street name for cocaine) | white | {n} | (white of the eye) | white | {n} | (white wine) SEE: white wine :: | white alder | {n} | (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry :: | white arsenic | {n} | Weißarsenik | white as snow | {adj} | (very white) | white bear | {n} | (polar bear) SEE: polar bear :: | white-bearded antshrike | {n} | (passerine bird) | white beech | {n} | (American beech) SEE: American beech :: | white-billed diver | {n} | (Gavia adamsii) | white blood cell | {n} | (cytology: a type of blood cell that is involved with an immune response) | whiteboard | {n} | (large vertical writing area) | white bread | {n} | (bread made from white flour) | white bream | {n} | (European fish) | 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 dwarf | {n} | (white dwarf star) | whitefish | {n} | (beluga) SEE: beluga :: | whitefish | {n} | (fish of the genus Coregonus) | whitefish | {n} | (menhaden) SEE: menhaden :: | whitefish | {n} | (whiting) SEE: whiting :: | white-flippered penguin | {n} | (Eudyptula albosignata albosignata) | whitefly | {n} | (Any of various Aleyrodidae) | white fox | {n} | (arctic fox) SEE: arctic fox :: | white-fronted goose | {n} | (Anser albifrons) | white gold | {n} | (A precious metal alloy consisting of gold and a platinum group metal) | white gourd | {n} | (fuzzy melon fruit) SEE: winter melon :: | white gourd | {n} | (vine) SEE: winter melon :: | white-handed gibbon | {n} | (lar gibbon) SEE: lar gibbon :: | Whitehorse | {prop} | (capital of the Yukon Territory, Canada) | White House | {prop} | (The official residence of the President of the United States of America) | White Hun | {n} | (Hephthalite) SEE: Hephthalite :: | white lie | {n} | (untrue, good-willed statement) | white lightning | {n} | (illegally distilled whiskey) SEE: moonshine :: | white-lipped snail | {n} | (Capaea hostensis) | whitelist | {n} | (list of people that are known) | white man | {n} | (Caucasian) SEE: Caucasian :: | whiten | {v} | (to become white or whiter; to bleach or blanch) | whiten | {v} | (to make white or whiter; to bleach or blanch) | white noise | {n} | (random signal with flat power spectral density) | white-nosed coati | {n} | (Nasua narica) | white oak | {n} | (Quercus alba) | white paper | {n} | (marketing document) | white pepper | {n} | (Light-colored seed of pepper) | white petrolatum | {n} | (petroleum jelly) SEE: petroleum jelly :: | white pointer | {n} | (great white shark) SEE: great white shark :: | white roe | {n} | (milt) SEE: milt :: | White Russia | {prop} | (literal name of Belarus) | White Russian | {n} | (Belarusian language) SEE: Belarusian :: | White Russian | {n} | (Belarusian person) SEE: Belarusian :: | White Russian | {n} | (cocktail) | white sauce | {n} | (béchamel sauce) SEE: béchamel sauce :: | white sauce | {n} | (mayonnaise) SEE: mayonnaise :: | White Sea | {prop} | (a sea to the northwest of Russia) | white-shouldered antshrike | {n} | (passerine bird) | whitesmith | {n} | (a tinsmith) | 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 stork | {n} | (large wading bird, Ciconia ciconia) | white supremacy | {n} | (ideology) | white-tailed deer | {n} | (type of deer) | white-tailed eagle | {n} | (Haliaeetus albicilla) | white tea | {n} | (drink) | whitethorn | {n} | (Crataegus monogyna) | white-throated rail | {n} | (bird) | whitetip reef shark | {n} | (Triaenodon obesus) | white trash | {n} | (white person or people of low social status (pejorative)) | white wagtail | {n} | (bird in the wagtail family) | whitewash | {n} | (lime and water mixture) | whitewash | {n} | (victory) | whitewash | {v} | (cover errors) | whitewash | {v} | (paint) | white whale | {n} | (a cetacean, Delphinapterus leucas) SEE: beluga :: | white wine | {n} | (light coloured wine) | whither | {adv} | (to which place) | whiting | {n} | (fish, Merlangius merlangus) | whitish | {adj} | (somewhat white) | whitishness | {n} | (somewhat white) | Whitsun | {n} | (Whitsunday) | Whitsunday | {n} | (the Sunday of the feast of Pentecost) | whittle | {v} | (cut or shape wood with a knife) | whittle | {v} | (reduce or gradually eliminate something) | who | {pron} | (who? (interrogative pronoun)) | who | {pron} | (who (relative pronoun)) | whoa | {interj} | (stop, said to a horse) | who are you | {phrase} | (who are you?) | who cares | {phrase} | (reply to an unimportant statement) SEE: so what :: | whodunit | {n} | (a crime novel or drama) | whoever | {pron} | (whatever person or persons) | who knows | {phrase} | (a rhetorical question asked to show that the asker neither knows the answer nor who might know it) | whole | {adj} | (entire) | whole | {adv} | (colloquial: in entirety) | whole | {n} | (something complete) | wholegrain | {n} | (cereal grain that contains germ, endosperm, and bran) | wholehearted | {adj} | (having no reservations; having unconditional and enthusiastic support) | wholeheartedly | {adv} | (in a wholehearted manner; with one's whole heart; enthusiastically) | wholemeal bread | {n} | (bread) | whole milk | {n} | (milk from which nothing has been removed) | wholeness | {n} | (quality of something considered as a whole) | whole note | {n} | (semibreve) SEE: semibreve :: | wholesale | {adj} | (in bulk or large quantity) | wholesale | {n} | (sale of products, often in large quantities, to retailers or other merchants) | wholesaler | {n} | (person or company that sells goods wholesale to retailers) | wholesome | {adj} | (promoting good health, and well-being) | wholesome | {adj} | (promoting virtue or being virtuous) | wholesome | {adj} | (sound and healthy) | wholly | {adv} | (to the fullest extent) SEE: completely :: | whom | {pron} | (relative pronoun) | whom | {pron} | (what person; object of a verb (accusative)) | whom | {pron} | (what person or people, object of a preposition (dative)) | whoopee do | {interj} | (sarcastic expression) SEE: so what :: | whooper | {n} | (whooper swan) SEE: whooper swan :: | whooper | {n} | (whooping crane) SEE: whooping crane :: | whooper swan | {n} | (the species of swan Cygnus cygnus) | whoopie cushion | {n} | Furzkissen | whooping cough | {n} | (a contagious disease) | whopper | {n} | (something remarkably large) | whopping | {adj} | (exceptionally large or great) | whore | {n} | (prostitute) | whore | {n} | (sexually promiscuous person) | whore | {v} | (to pimp) SEE: pimp :: | whore | {v} | (to prostitute oneself) | whore around | {v} | (to regularly copulate with people that one is not in a relationship with) | whoremaster | {n} | (pimp) SEE: pimp :: | whorled | {adj} | (formed from whorls; having whorls) | whose | {pron} | (of which (relative)) | whose | {pron} | (of whom (interrogative)) | whose | {pron} | (of whom (relative)) | why | {adv} | (for what reason) | why | {adv} | warum | why | {n} | (the reason) | why not | {adv} | (to state one has no objection) | why not | {adv} | (why is that not true) | 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) | widdle | {v} | ( to urinate) | wide | {adj} | (having a large physical extent from side to side) | wide area network | {n} | (network) | wide awake | {adj} | (awake and very alert) | widely | {adv} | (commonly, generally) | widely | {adv} | (separated by a large distance) | widen | {v} | (to become wider) | widen | {v} | (to broaden or extend) | widen | {v} | (to make wider) | widespread | {adj} | (affecting a large area) | widget | {n} | (component of a graphical user interface that the user interacts with) | widget | {n} | (small scraping tool) | widow | {n} | (a line of type) | widow | {n} | (a woman whose husband has died) | widowed | {adj} | ((of a previously married person) whose spouse has died) | widower | {n} | (a man whose wife has died and who has not remarried) | widowhood | {n} | (The period of being a widow) | widow-maker | {n} | (something which or someone who takes the lives of men) | width | {n} | (measurement of something from side to side) | Wiener schnitzel | {n} | (veal cutlet) | wife | {n} | (married woman) | wifebeater | {n} | (singlet) SEE: singlet :: | wife-beating question | {n} | (loaded question) | Wi-Fi | {n} | (computing: wireless data communication standard) | wig | {n} | (head of artificial hair) | wigeon | {n} | (a kind of duck) | wiggle | {v} | (to move with irregular motions) | wiki | {n} | (collaborative website) | wikification | {n} | (the process of adding wiki syntax to text in a wiki platform) | wikify | {v} | (to adapt (text) to a wiki, see also: wiki, see also: -ify) | Wikipedia | {prop} | (online encyclopedia) | Wikipedian | {adj} | (of or relating to Wikipedia) | Wikipedian | {n} | (a person who uses, edits, or contributes to Wikipedia) | WikiWikiWeb | {prop} | WikiWikiWeb | Wiktionary | {prop} | (the project overall or one of its component parts written in a certain language) | Wilamowice | {prop} | (city in Poland) | wild | {adj} | (not domesticated or tamed) | wild animal | {n} | (animal living in a natural, undomesticated state) | wild boar | {n} | (Sus scrofa) | wild card | {n} | (special card) | wildcard | {n} | (special character) | wildcat | {n} | (Felis silvestris) | wildcat | {n} | (undomesticated cat) | wildcat strike | {n} | wilder Streik | wildebeest | {n} | (gnu) SEE: gnu :: | wilderness | {n} | (uncultivated tract of land) | wildfire | {n} | (Greek fire) SEE: Greek fire :: | wildfire | {n} | (rapidly spreading fire) | wild goose | {n} | (species of wildlife goose) | wild-goose chase | {n} | (fruitless, futile pursuit) | Wild Hunt | {n} | (folk myth) | wildlife | {n} | (animals and plants in their natural environment) | wildlife reserve | {n} | (nature reserve) SEE: nature reserve :: | wildlife sanctuary | {n} | (nature reserve) SEE: nature reserve :: | wild rice | {n} | (any species of Zizania) | wild strawberry | {n} | (Fragaria vesca) | wild turkey | {n} | (Meleagris gallopavo) | wile | {n} | (trick or stratagem) | Wilfred | {prop} | (male given name) | Wilhelmina | {prop} | (female form of William) | will | {n} | (intent or volition) | will | {n} | (legal document) | will | {v} | (indicating future action) | will | {v} | (to wish strongly) | William | {prop} | (male given name) | willie wagtail | {n} | (bird) | willing | {adj} | (ready to do something that is not a matter of course) | willingly | {adv} | (of one’s own free will) | willingness | {n} | (state of being willing) | will o' the wisp | {n} | (strange light) | willow | {n} | (tree) | willow grouse | {n} | (Lagopus lagopus) | willowherb | {n} | (Epilobium) | willow ptarmigan | {n} | (Lagopus lagopus) SEE: willow grouse :: | willpower | {n} | (strength of will) | willy | {n} | (The penis) | willy-nilly | {adv} | (whether desired or not) | willy-nilly | {adv} | (without regard for consequences or wishes of those involved) | will you marry me | {phrase} | (marriage proposal) | wilt | {v} | (to droop) | wilted | {adj} | ((of plants) drooping due to lack of water) | wily | {adj} | (sly, cunning) | wimp | {n} | (someone who lacks confidence) | win | {v} | (intransitive: achieve by winning) | win | {v} | (obtain (someone) by wooing) | win | {v} | (transitive: achieve victory in) | winch | {n} | (machine) | winch | {v} | (use a winch) | wind | {n} | (movement of air) | wind | {v} | (blow air through (a wind instrument)) | wind | {v} | (tighten a clockwork mechanism) | wind | {v} | (to travel in a way that is not straight) | wind | {v} | (turn coils of something around) | wind back | {v} | (to wind towards the beginning) | windbreaker | {n} | (thin outer coat) | windcheater | {n} | (a heavy weatherproof jacket) SEE: windbreaker :: | windfall | {n} | (fruit fallen off a tree naturally) | wind farm | {n} | (collection of wind turbines) | windflower | {n} | (Anemone nemorosa) SEE: wood anemone :: | wind harp | {n} | (aeolian harp) SEE: aeolian harp :: | windhover | {n} | (common kestrel) SEE: common kestrel :: | winding | {adj} | (twisting, turning or sinuous) | wind instrument | {n} | (type of musical instrument) | windle | {n} | (redwing) SEE: redwing :: | windles | {n} | (windlass) SEE: windlass :: | windmeter | {n} | (an instrument for measuring and recording the speed of the wind) SEE: anemometer :: | windmill | {n} | (child's toy) | windmill | {n} | (machinery) | windmill | {n} | (structure) | window | {n} | (area on a computer screen) | window | {n} | (opening for light and air) | window | {n} | (period of time) | window | {n} | (shop window) SEE: shop window :: | window cleaner | {n} | (person) | window frame | {n} | (framework around a window) | windowless | {adj} | fensterlos | windowpane | {n} | (piece of glass filling a window) | window-shopping | {n} | (browsing shops with no intention of buying) | windowsill | {n} | (the horizontal member protruding from the base of a window frame) | windpipe | {n} | (anus) SEE: anus :: | windpipe | {n} | (trachea) | wind power | {n} | (power harnessed from the wind) | windrow | {n} | (row of cut grain or hay) | windscreen | {n} | (windshield) SEE: windshield :: | windscreen wiper | {n} | (a device to clear a windscreen) SEE: windshield wiper :: | windshield | {n} | (screen located in front of a vehicle to protect from wind and weather) | windshield wiper | {n} | (device to clear a windshield) | windsock | {n} | (tube designed to indicate wind direction and relative wind speed) | wind speed | {n} | (speed of the wind) | windsurf | {v} | (ride a surfboard with a sail) | windsurfing | {n} | (a marine sport) | wind tunnel | {n} | (test facility) | wind turbine | {n} | (device) | wind up | {v} | (to conclude, complete, or finish) | wind up | {v} | (to dissolve a partnership or corporation and liquidate its assets) | wind up | {v} | (to play a prank, to take the mickey or mock) | wind up | {v} | (to tighten by winding or twisting) | windward | {adj} | (towards the wind) | windy | {adj} | (accompanied by wind) | windy | {adj} | (orally verbose) SEE: long-winded :: | windy | {n} | (fart) SEE: fart :: | wine | {n} | (alcoholic beverage made from grapes) | wine | {n} | (alcoholic beverage made from other fruit or vegetables) | wine | {n} | (wine colour) | wine | {v} | (drink wine) | wine | {v} | (entertain with wine) | winebag | {n} | (bag used to carry wine) | wine bar | {n} | (drinking establishment where only wine is served) | wine cellar | {n} | Weinkeller | winecup | {n} | (vessel from which wine is drunk) | wine glass | {n} | (glass vessel for drinking wine) | wine list | {n} | (list of wines available at a restaurant or bar) | winemaker | {n} | (a person or company that makes wine) SEE: vintner :: | winery | {n} | (a place where wine is made, or a company that makes wine) | wineskin | {n} | (bag for holding wine) | wing | {n} | [2] Flügel | wing | {n} | (fraction of a political movement) | wing | {n} | (part of an aircraft) | wing | {n} | (part of an animal) | wing | {v} | (to be extemporaneous) | wing | {v} | (to fly) SEE: fly :: | wing | {v} | (to throw) SEE: throw :: | wing chair | {n} | (chair) | winged | {adj} | (having wings) | wing mirror | {n} | (mirror on the side of a car) | wing nut | {n} | (nut with winglike projections) | wingnut | {n} | (genus Pterocarya (botany)) | wingnut | {n} | (nut with winglike projections) | wink | {n} | (a period of sleep) SEE: forty winks :: | wink | {v} | (To blink with only one eye as a message, signal, or suggestion) | winkle | {n} | (gastropod) SEE: periwinkle :: | winner | {n} | (one who has won or often wins) | Winnie the Pooh | {prop} | (the fictional bear) | winning streak | {n} | (an uninterrupted sequence of wins) | winnow | {v} | (to separate the heavier and lighter with a current of air) | wino | {n} | (alcoholic) | win over | {v} | (to persuade) SEE: persuade :: | winsome | {adj} | (charming) | winter | {n} | (fourth season, marked by short days and lowest temperatures) | winterberry | {n} | (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry :: | winterberry holly | {n} | (American winterberry) SEE: American winterberry :: | winter cherry | {n} | (bladder cherry) SEE: bladder cherry :: | wintergreen | {n} | (evergreen perennial of the genus Pyrola) | wintergreen | {n} | (evergreen) SEE: evergreen :: | wintergreen | {n} | (Gaultheria procumbens) | winter melon | {n} | (fuzzy melon fruit) | winter solstice | {n} | (the moment when the hemisphere is most inclined away from the sun) | winter storm | {n} | (A winter storm) | Winterthur | {prop} | (city) | wintertide | {n} | (wintertime) SEE: wintertime :: | wintertime | {n} | (the season of winter) | Winter Triangle | {prop} | (a bright asterism of the northern winter sky) | wintry | {adj} | (suggestive or characteristic of winter; cold, stormy) | win-win | {adj} | (of a situation that benefits two parties) | wipe | {v} | (erase a computer disk) | wipe | {v} | (remove surface substance) | wipe out | {v} | (to destroy or obliterate) | wipe out | {v} | (to erase) | wipe the slate clean | {v} | (to make a fresh start, forgetting differences) | wire | {n} | (device used to keep the score in billiards) SEE: score string :: | wire | {n} | (informal: message transmitted by telegraph) SEE: telegram :: | wire | {n} | (informal: telegraph) SEE: telegraph :: | wire | {n} | (metal conductor that carries electricity) | wire | {n} | (thin thread of metal) | wire | {v} | (informal: to send a message or a money value to another person through a telecommunications system) | wire cutters | {n} | (hand tool) | wired | {adj} | (Equipped with hidden electronic eavesdropping devices) | wired | {adj} | (Equipped with wires; connected by wires) | wired | {adj} | (Reinforced, supported, tied or bound with wire) | wired | {adj} | (Very excited, hyper; high-strung) | wireframe | {n} | (model of three-dimensional object) | wireless | {adj} | drahtlos | wireless | {adj} | (not having any wires) | wireless | {adj} | (of or relating to wireless telegraphy) | wireless | {n} | (radio) | wireless network | {n} | (a type of computer network that is not connected by cables of any kind) | wiretap | {n} | (concealed device) | wiretap | {v} | (to install or to use such a device) | wire transfer | {n} | (electronic transfer of funds) | Wisconsinite | {n} | (person from Wisconsin) | wisdom | {n} | (ability to apply relevant knowledge in an insightful way) | wisdom | {n} | (ability to know and apply spiritual truths) | wisdom | {n} | (ability to make a decision based on the combination of knowledge, experience, and intuitive understanding) | wisdom | {n} | (discretionary use of knowledge for the greatest good) | wisdom | {n} | (element of personal character) | wisdom | {n} | (piece of wise advice) | wisdom tooth | {n} | (rearmost molar in humans) | wise | {adj} | (showing good judgement) | wiseacre | {n} | (one who feigns knowledge or cleverness) | wise guy | {n} | (member of the Mafia) SEE: mafioso, mobster :: | wisely | {adv} | (in a wise manner) | wisent | {n} | (The European bison, Bison bonasus) | wish | {n} | (a desire) | wish | {v} | (to hope for an outcome) | wishful thinking | {n} | (illusion that what you would like is true) | wishing well | {n} | (well where wishes were thought to be granted) | wish list | {n} | (list of desired things) | wishlist | {n} | (a list of desired things) | wishy-washy | {adj} | (wavering or lacking in commitment, certainty, or support) | wisp | {n} | (a small bundle, as of straw or other like substance) | wispy | {adj} | dünn, dürr, fein | wisteria | {n} | (a genus of about ten species of woody climbing vines) | wistful | {adj} | (full of longing) | wit | {n} | (A person who tells funny anecdotes or jokes) | wit | {n} | (intelligence) SEE: intelligence :: | wit | {n} | (Spoken humour, particularly that thought of quickly) | 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 | {prep} | (against) | with | {prep} | (by means of) | with | {prep} | (in addition to) | with | {prep} | (in support of) | with | {prep} | (in the company of) | with a grain of salt | {adv} | (with common sense and skepticism) | with all due respect | {adv} | (phrase used before disagreeing with someone) | with bated breath | {adv} | (eagerly) | with child | {prep} | (pregnant) | with difficulty | {adv} | (an action which is difficult to perform) | withdraw | {v} | (extract (money from an account)) | withdraw | {v} | (pull back) | withdraw | {v} | (remove, stop providing) | withdraw | {v} | (retreat) | withdraw | {v} | (take back) | withdrawal | {n} | (act of withdrawing) | withdrawal | {n} | (receiving from someone's care what one has earlier entrusted to them) | withdrawal | {n} | (type of metabolic shock) | withdrawal symptoms | {n} | (withdrawal symptom) SEE: withdrawal symptom :: | withdrawn | {adj} | (introvert) | wither | {v} | ((intransitive) shrivel, droop, dry up) | witherward | {adj} | (opposite, opposing; hostile) | withhold | {v} | (to keep an object) | withhold | {v} | (to keep information) | withhold | {v} | (to retain) | withholding tax | {n} | Abgeltungsteuer | within | {prep} | (spatial enclosure) | with one's bare hands | {adv} | (barehandedly) | without | {prep} | (not having) | without a doubt | {prep} | (certainly) SEE: certainly :: | without a doubt | {prep} | (probably) SEE: probably :: | without doubt | {adv} | (certainly, unquestionably) | without fail | {adv} | (certainly) | without loss of generality | {adv} | (without loss of generality) | without prejudice | {prep} | [+gen.] unbeschadet | with pleasure | {adv} | (willingly, without argument) | with regard to | {prep} | (concerning) | with respect to | {prep} | (pertaining to) | withstand | {v} | (to resist) | withstand | {v} | widerstehen | witless | {adj} | (Without wit or understanding) | witness | {n} | (one who has a personal knowledge of something) | witness | {n} | (someone called to give evidence in a court) | witness | {v} | ((transitive) to furnish proof of) | witness | {v} | ((transitive) to see or gain knowledge of through experience) | witness stand | {n} | (witness stand) SEE: witness box :: | wits' end | {n} | (at (one's) wits' end) SEE: perplexed :: | Wittenheim | {prop} | (a city in France) | witty | {adj} | (clever; amusingly ingenious) | witty | {adj} | (possessing a strong intellect or intellectual capacity) | wizard | {n} | (computing: program or script used to simplify complex operations) | wizard | {n} | (person skilled with magic) | wizardess | {n} | (female wizard) | wizardry | {n} | (art of a wizard; sorcery) | wizened | {adj} | (withered) | woad | {n} | (Isatis tinctoria) | wobbler | {n} | (tantrum) SEE: tantrum :: | woe | {n} | (grief; sorrow; misery; heavy calamity) | woe is me | {interj} | (interjection) | wog | {n} | (person of Italian descent) | wok | {n} | (large round pan) | wolf | {n} | (animal) | wolf | {n} | (constellation) SEE: Lupus :: | wolf | {v} | (to devour) | wolfberry | {n} | (plant) | wolf cub | {n} | (young wolf) | wolf down | {v} | (consume quickly) | wolffish | {n} | (fish) | Wolfgang | {prop} | (male given name) | wolfhound | {n} | (dog) | wolf in sheep's clothing | {n} | (a disguised danger) | wolfkin | {n} | (young or small wolf) SEE: wolf cub :: | wolfling | {n} | (wolf cub) SEE: wolf cub :: | wolfpack | {n} | (group of wild wolves) | wolfram | {n} | (tungsten) SEE: tungsten :: | wolfram | {n} | (wolframite) SEE: wolframite :: | wolframite | {n} | (wolframite) | wolfsbane | {n} | (herbs of the genus Aconitum) | wolf spider | {n} | (any of several spiders of the family Lycosidae) | wolf whelp | {n} | (young, esp. infant, wolf) SEE: wolf cub :: | wollastonite | {n} | (grey inosilicate mineral) | wolverine | {n} | (Gulo gulo) | woman | {n} | (adult female human being) | woman | {n} | (wife) SEE: wife :: | womanhood | {n} | (state of being a woman) | womanizer | {n} | (habitual seducer of women) | womanly | {adj} | (having the characteristics of a woman) | womb | {n} | (belly) SEE: belly :: | womb | {n} | (uterus) | wombat | {n} | (marsupial) | women's refuge | {n} | (women's shelter) SEE: women's shelter :: | women's shelter | {n} | (temporary refuge for women) | wonder | {n} | (something that causes amazement or awe, a marvel) | wonder | {v} | (to ponder about something) | wonderful | {adj} | (excellent, extremely impressive) | wonderfully | {adv} | (to an extent inspiring wonder) | wonderland | {n} | (Imaginary or real place full of wonder or marvels) | wonderous | {adj} | (wondrous) SEE: wondrous :: | wondrous | {adj} | (amazing, inspiring awe) | wone | {v} | (to live, reside, stay) | wont | {adj} | (accustomed, apt) | wont | {n} | (habitual way of doing things) | woo | {v} | (to endeavor to gain someone's affection) | wood | {adj} | (made of wood) | wood | {n} | (firewood) | wood | {n} | (slang: an erection) | wood | {n} | (substance) | wood | {n} | (type of golf club) | wood | {n} | (wood from a particular species) | wood | {n} | (woodland) | wood | {v} | (to cover or plant with trees) | wood anemone | {n} | (Anemone nemorosa) | 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 :: | wood ear | {n} | (black fungus) | wooden | {adj} | (figuratively) | wooden | {adj} | (made of wood) | wooden spoon | {n} | (prize for coming last in a competition) | wooden spoon | {n} | (spoon made from wood) | Woodford's rail | {n} | (bird) | wood grouse | {n} | (Tetrao urogallus) | woodland | {adj} | (of or pertaining to a creature or object existing in a woodland) | woodland | {n} | (land covered with woody vegetation) | woodlark | {n} | (Lullula arborea) | woodlouse | {n} | (any species of suborder Oniscidea) | wood mouse | {n} | (European rodent) | woodpecker | {n} | (bird in Picinae) | woodpigeon | {n} | (Columba palumbus) | wood pulp | {n} | (pulp from trees used to make paper) | woodruff | {n} | (herb) | woods | {n} | (forest) SEE: forest :: | wood sorrel | {n} | (any of several other species of the genus Oxalis) | wood sorrel | {n} | (a white-flowered woodland plant, Oxalis acetosella) | wood strawberry | {n} | (Fragaria vesca) SEE: wild strawberry :: | woodwind instrument | {n} | (musical instrument) | woodworker | {n} | (a person skilled at woodworking) | woodworm | {n} | (larvae that bore into wood) | woody | {adj} | (non-herbaceous) | woody | {n} | (erection) SEE: erection :: | woof | {n} | (set of yarns placed crosswise in a loom) | woof | {n} | (sound of a dog) | wooing | {n} | (a courting) | wool | {n} | (cloth or yarn) | wool | {n} | (hair of sheep, etc.) | woolen | {adj} | (made of wool) | woolen | {n} | (item of clothing made from wool) | woolens | {n} | (woolens) SEE: woollens :: | woolgrass bulrush | {n} | (Scirpus atrovirens) SEE: green bulrush :: | woolly | {adj} | (made of wool) | woolly bear | {n} | (hairy caterpillar) | woolly bear | {n} | (larva of a moth of the family Arctiidae) | woomera | {n} | (atlatl) SEE: atlatl :: | woozy | {adj} | (dizzy, disoriented, or drunk) | wop | {n} | (person of Italian descent) | Worcestershire sauce | {n} | (English condiment) | word | {n} | (promise) | word | {n} | (proverb) SEE: proverb :: | word | {n} | (the word of God) | word | {n} | (unit of language) | word | {n} | (watchword) SEE: watchword :: | word formation | {n} | (formation of new words) | word for word | {adv} | (in exactly the same words) | word-for-word | {adj} | (Using exactly the same words as were originally used) | Wordian | {prop} | Wordium | wording | {n} | (choice of words) | wordlist | {n} | (collection of all words from a particular source) | word of honor | {n} | (a promise, or a pledge of one's good faith) | word of honour | {n} | (word of honor) SEE: word of honor :: | word of mouth | {n} | (verbal means of passing of information) | word order | {n} | (order of syntactic constituents) | wordplay | {n} | Wortspiel | word processor | {n} | (a computer software) | word search | {n} | (a word game) | wordy | {adj} | (using an excessive number of words) | work | {n} | [1,2,3,6,7] Arbeit | work | {n} | (effort expended on a particular task) | work | {n} | (labour, employment, occupation, job) | work | {n} | (literary, artistic, or intellectual production) | work | {n} | (measure of energy expended in moving an object) | work | {n} | (place where one is employed) | work | {v} | (function correctly) | work | {v} | (to do a specific task) | workaholic | {n} | (person) | workbench | {n} | (sturdy table) | workbook | {n} | (book used by a student) | worker | {n} | (insect) | worker | {n} | (person) | worker bee | {n} | (sterile bee) | workers of the world, unite | {phrase} | (workers of the world, unite) | workflow | {n} | (The rate at which a flow of work takes place) | workforce | {n} | (workers employed by an organization) | work hardening | {n} | (repeated plastic deformation of a material) | working | {n} | (method of operation) | working class | {n} | (social class doing physical work) | working conditions | {n} | (environment in which one works) | working day | {n} | (day of a week in which work is done) | working dog | {n} | (type of dog breed) | working week | {n} | (range of days of the week) SEE: workweek :: | work in progress | {n} | (work) | work-intensive | {adj} | (labor-intensive) SEE: labor-intensive :: | work of art | {n} | (product of the fine arts) | work of art | {n} | (something of sufficient quality to be compared to such a product) | work one's butt off | {v} | (to work excessively) | work out | {v} | (to conclude with the correct solution) | work out | {v} | (to habitually exercise rigorously) | workout | {n} | (an exercise session; a period of physical exercise) | work permit | {n} | (authorization to work in a foreign country) | 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 :: | workroom | {n} | (A room where work is done) | works | {n} | (Plural form of work) | works council | {n} | (organization) | workshop | {n} | (academic conference) | workshop | {n} | (intensive course of education) | workshop | {n} | (small manufacturing room) | worksome | {adj} | (industrious) SEE: industrious :: | worksome | {adj} | (laborious) SEE: laborious :: | work someone's arse off | {v} | (to work excessively) SEE: work someone's ass off :: | 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) | workstation | {n} | (area for single worker) | workstation | {n} | (powerful desktop computer) | workstead | {n} | (laboratory) SEE: laboratory :: | work the crowd | {v} | (work the room) SEE: work the room :: | work-to-rule | {n} | (protest) | workwear | {n} | Berufskleidung | workweek | {n} | (range of days of the week) | world | {n} | (human collective existence) | world | {n} | (the earth) | world champion | {n} | (winner of world cup or world championship) | world clock | {n} | Weltzeituhr | world cup | {n} | (Event; competition) | World Exposition | {n} | (a regular international exposition) | world-famous | {adj} | (renowned in many parts of the world) | World Heritage Site | {n} | (place listed by UNESCO as being of significance) | world music | {n} | (traditional music) | world peace | {n} | (ideology of universal global understanding and nonviolence) | world power | {n} | (nation which influences world affairs) | world record | {n} | (the world's best score or time) | world's oldest profession | {n} | (a euphemism for prostitution) | World Trade Organization | {prop} | (World Trade Organization) | worldview | {n} | (personal view of the world) | worldview | {n} | (totality of one's beliefs about reality) | world war | {n} | (a war involving the major nations of the world) | World War I | {prop} | (war) | World War II | {prop} | (war from 1939 to 1945) | World War III | {prop} | (hypothetical world war (World War III)) | World War IV | {prop} | (hypothetical world war (World War IV)) | World War One | {prop} | (World War I) SEE: World War I :: | World War Two | {prop} | (World War II) SEE: World War II :: | worldwide | {adj} | (affecting every place in the world) | worldwide | {adv} | (throughout the world) | World Wide Web | {prop} | (An information space on the Internet) | worm | {n} | (animal) | worm | {n} | (contemptible being) | worm | {n} | (self-replicating program) | worm | {n} | (something helical, especially the thread of a screw) | worm | {v} | (to get information that someone is reluctant to give) | worm-eaten | {adj} | (eaten by worms, especially having a worm inside) | wormhole | {n} | (a hole burrowed by a worm) | wormhole | {n} | (a shortcut between distant parts of space) | Worms | {prop} | (a city in Germany) | wormwood | {n} | (Artemisia absinthium) | worn | {v} | (past participle of wear) | worn out | {adj} | (Damaged and useless due to hard or continued use) | worn out | {adj} | (Exhausted from exertion) | worried | {adj} | (thinking about unpleasant things that have happened or that might happen) | worrisome | {adj} | (Causing worry; perturbing or vexing) | worry | {n} | (strong feeling of anxiety) | worry | {v} | (be troubled) | worry | {v} | (disturb the peace of mind of) | worry | {v} | (strangle) SEE: strangle :: | worse | {adj} | (comparative form of bad) | worsen | {v} | (intransitive: get worse) | worsen | {v} | (transitive: make worse) | worsen | {v} | verschlechtern, verschlimmern | worship | {n} | (devotion accorded to a deity or to a sacred object) | worship | {n} | (the ardent love of a person) | worship | {n} | (the religious ceremonies that express this devotion) | worship | {v} | (to honor and adore, especially as a deity) | worshipper | {n} | (person who worships) | worst | {adj} | (Most inferior) | worst comes to worst | {adv} | (if a bad situation develops) | worth | {n} | (value) | worth | {prep} | (deserving of) | worth | {prep} | (equal in value to) | worth | {prep} | (making a fair equivalent of) | worth | {prep} | (obsolete: valuable, worthwhile) SEE: worthwhile :: | worthless | {adj} | (not having worth and use, without value, inconsequential) | worthwhile | {adj} | (good and important enough to spend time, effort, or money on) | worthy | {adj} | (having worth, merit or value) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (of sufficient worth for) | would | {v} | (indicating an action in the past that happened repeatedly or commonly) | would | {v} | (indicating an action in the past that was planned or intended) | would | {v} | (indicating a possible (but not definite) future action or state) | would | {v} | (indicating in action or state that is conditional on another) | would | {v} | (used to express a polite request) | would-be | {adj} | (attempting or desiring something) | would like | {v} | (intransitive) | would like | {v} | (transitive) | would not throw someone out of bed | {phrase} | (one finds a person sexually attractive) | wouldn't hurt a fly | {v} | (is of very gentle nature (idiom)) | wound | {n} | (injury) | wound | {n} | (something that offends a person’s feelings) | wound | {v} | (hurt or injure) | wound | {v} | (hurt (someone's feelings)) | wounded | {adj} | (suffering from a wound) | woundwort | {n} | (any of several plants formerly used for wounds) | woven | {adj} | (fabricated by weaving) | wow | {interj} | (amazement) | wow | {interj} | (excitement) | wrack | {v} | (rack) SEE: rack :: | Wrangel Island | {prop} | (a island in the Chukchi Sea) | wrangle | {n} | (act of wrangling) | wrangle | {v} | (to bicker) | wrangle | {v} | (to herd livestock) | wrap | {n} | (garment) | wrap | {v} | (to enclose completely in fabric, paper, etc) | wrapper | {n} | ((computing) A construct that serves to mediate access to another object.) | wrapper | {n} | (something that is wrapped around something else as a cover or protection) | wrapping paper | {n} | (paper used for wrapping parcels or presents) | wrap up | {v} | (To finish off a task completely) | wrap up | {v} | (To fold and secure something to be the cover or protection) | wrasse | {n} | (Fish) | wrath | {n} | (great anger) | wreak | {v} | (to cause or inflict causing injury) | wreak | {v} | (to take vengeance) | wreak havoc | {v} | (To cause damage, disruption, or destruction) | wreath | {n} | (ornamental circular band) | wreck | {n} | (collision) | wreck | {n} | (remains) | wreck | {n} | (ruined object or person) | wreckage | {n} | (something wrecked) | wrecker | {n} | (tow truck) SEE: tow truck :: | wren | {n} | (bird of family Troglolytidae) | 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) | wrestle | {v} | (to contend, with an opponent, by grappling and attempting to throw) | wrestler | {n} | (person who wrestles) | wrestling | {n} | (sport) | wretch | {n} | (exile) SEE: exile :: | wretched | {adj} | (very miserable) | wretched | {adj} | (worthless) | wriggle | {v} | (to twist one's body and move the limbs) | wring | {v} | (to squeeze or twist tightly so that liquid is forced out) | wrinkle | {n} | (fault, imperfection or bug) | wrinkle | {n} | (furrow in a smooth surface) | wrinkle | {n} | (line or crease in the skin) | wrinkle | {v} | (to develop irreversibly wrinkles; to age) | wrinkle | {v} | (to make wrinkles in; to cause to have wrinkles) | wrinkle | {v} | (to pucker or become uneven or irregular) | wrinkled | {adj} | (having many wrinkles) | wrinkle-free | {adj} | (without wrinkles) | wrinkleless | {adj} | (wrinkle-free) SEE: wrinkle-free :: | wrinkly | {adj} | (having wrinkles) | wrist | {n} | (wrist) | wristband | {n} | (a band that supports a wristwatch) | wristband | {n} | (a strip of material worn around the wrist, e.g. to absorb perspiration, especially in sports) | wristband | {n} | (the cuff of a sleeve that wraps around the wrist) | wristwatch | {n} | (watch worn on the wrist) | writ | {n} | (A written order) | write | {v} | (record (data)) | write | {v} | (to be an author) | write | {v} | (to be the author of) | write | {v} | (to form letters, etc.) | write | {v} | (to send a letter to) | writeback | {n} | Zurückschreiben | write down | {v} | (to make a downward adjustment in the value of an asset) | write down | {v} | (to set something down in writing) | writedown | {n} | (adjustment; precise amount adjusted by an act of writing down an asset) | write out | {v} | (To write in full length.) | writer | {n} | (person who writes; an author) | writer's block | {n} | (the temporary inability to write) | writer's cramp | {n} | (cramp in the writing hand) | writhe | {v} | (to twist or contort the body) | writing | {n} | (a work of an author) | writing | {n} | (made for or used in writing) | writing | {n} | (something written) | writing | {n} | (the process of representing a language) | writing | {n} | (written letters or symbols that express some meaning) | writing desk | {n} | (desk) | writing paper | {n} | (paper for writing on) | written | {adj} | (of, relating or characteristic of writing) | Wroclaw | {prop} | (a city in southwestern Poland) | wrong | {adj} | (immoral) | wrong | {adj} | (incorrect) | wrongdoing | {n} | Fehlverhalten | wrought iron | {n} | (form of iron that is not cast) | wrought-iron | {adj} | (made from wrought iron) | WRT | {prep} | (abbreviated forms of prepositions denoting with respect to) | wry | {adj} | (contorted) | wry | {adj} | (dryly humorous) | wry | {adj} | (twisted) | wryneck | {n} | (either of two small woodpeckers, Jynx torquilla and Jynx ruficollis) | wryneck | {n} | (torticollis) SEE: torticollis :: | WTF | {initialism} | (What the fuck) | Wuchiapingian | {prop} | Wuchiapingium | wuderove | {n} | (herb) SEE: sweet woodruff :: | Wulumuqi | {prop} | (Capital of Xinjiang) SEE: Ürümqi :: | wunderkind | {n} | (child prodigy) | wunderkind | {n} | (highly talented individual who is successful at a young age) | Wuppertal | {prop} | (a city in Germany) | wushu | {n} | (martial art) | wuss out | {v} | (chicken out) SEE: chicken out :: | wussy | {n} | (wuss) SEE: wuss :: | WW1 | {abbr} | (World War I) SEE: World War I :: | WW2 | {abbr} | (WWII) SEE: WWII :: | wy | {n} | (name of the letter Y, y) SEE: wye :: | wye | {n} | (name of the letter Y, y) | Wymysorys | {prop} | Wilmesaurisch | wynkernel | {n} | (common moorhen) SEE: common moorhen :: | WYSIWYG | {n} | (computer program that allows editing on screen what the printed version would be like) | wyvern | {n} | (mythical dragon-like creature) | xanthine | {n} | (group of alkaloids, including caffeine) | xanthogenate | {n} | (xanthate) | Xavier | {prop} | (male given name) | Xenia | {prop} | (female given name) | xenobiology | {n} | (speculative biology of extraterrestrial life) | xenodochium | {n} | (room in a monastery) | xenon | {n} | (chemical element) | Xenophanes | {prop} | (a Greek philosopher and a poet) | xenophilia | {n} | (attraction or love for foreign people, manners or culture) | xenophobe | {n} | (hater of foreigners) | xenophobia | {n} | (a pathological fear or hatred of strangers or foreigners) | xenophobic | {adj} | (suffering from xenophobia) | xenophobic | {n} | (xenophobe) SEE: xenophobe :: | xenotime | {n} | (a yellow-brown mineral) | xenotransplantation | {n} | (transplantation between species) | xerophthalmia | {n} | (condition) | xerox copy | {n} | (photocopy) | xeroxcopy | {n} | (xerox copy) SEE: xerox copy :: | XHTML | {n} | (XHTML) | xi | {n} | (Greek letter) | Xianggang | {prop} | (Hong Kong) SEE: Hong Kong :: | xiangqi | {n} | (variant of chess) | xingshu | {n} | (running script in Chinese calligraphy) | Xinjiang | {prop} | (autonomous region of China) | Xinzhu | {prop} | (Hsinchu) SEE: Hsinchu :: | xiphias | {n} | (xiphias) SEE: swordfish :: | Xizang | {prop} | (Tibet) SEE: Tibet :: | XML | {abbr} | (extensible markup language) | XNOR gate | {n} | (a physical Boolean device) | xoanon | {n} | (wooden statue used as a cult image in Ancient Greece) | xor | {n} | (exclusive OR) | XOR gate | {n} | (a physical Boolean device) | X-ray | {n} | (photograph made with X-rays) | X-ray | {n} | (short wavelength electromagnetic radiation) | X-ray | {n} | (X-ray machine) | X-ray | {v} | (to take a radiograph of) | X-ray fluorescence | {n} | Röntgenfluoreszenz | xylem | {n} | (a vascular tissue in land plants) | xylene | {n} | (di-methyl-benzene) | xylitol | {n} | (an alcohol) | xylocaine | {n} | (lidocaine) SEE: lidocaine :: | xylographer | {n} | (person) | xylography | {n} | (art) | xylometer | {n} | (instrument to determine specific gravity of wood) | xylophone | {n} | (musical instrument) | xylose | {n} | (wood sugar) | xyster | {n} | (surgical instrument) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (forming abstract nouns) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (forming diminutive nouns) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (having the quality of) | #NAME? | {suffix} | #NAME? | 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) | Yael | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Jael :: | Yahweh | {prop} | (Jehovah) SEE: Jehovah :: | Yahweh | {prop} | (personal name of God) | Yair | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Jair :: | yak | {n} | (ox-like mammal) | yak | {v} | (talk informally, persistently) | yak | {v} | (vomit) | Yakut | {prop} | (language) | Yakutia | {prop} | (Sakha) SEE: Sakha :: | Yakutsk | {prop} | (city in Russia) | y'all | {pron} | (plural of you) | Yalta | {prop} | (city in Ukraine) | yam | {n} | (any Dioscorea vine) | yam | {n} | (potato) SEE: potato :: | yam | {n} | (sweet potato) SEE: sweet potato :: | Yamal | {prop} | (a large peninsula in the Russian North) | yang | {n} | (essential male principle) | Yangon | {prop} | (largest city in Myanmar) | Yangtze | {prop} | (river) | yank | {n} | (A sudden, vigorous pull) | yank | {v} | (to remove from circulation) | Yankee | {n} | (native or inhabitant of the Northern USA) | Yankee | {n} | (native or inhabitant of the USA) | Yanukovych | {prop} | (Ukrainian surname) | yaoi | {n} | (form of hentai involving two or more males in a homosexual relationship) | Yaoundé | {prop} | (capital of Cameroon) | yap | {n} | (high-pitched bark) | yap | {v} | (of a small dog, to bark in a non-growly manner) | yard | {n} | (land around a house) | yarmulke | {n} | (Skullcap worn by religious Jewish males) | yarn | {n} | (fiber strand for knitting or weaving) | Yaroslav | {prop} | (Slavic name) | Yaroslavl | {prop} | (city) | yarrow | {n} | (any of several pungent Eurasian and North American herbs, of the genus Achillea) | yashmak | {n} | (a veil worn by Muslim women) | Yassy | {prop} | (town in Romania) | yataghan | {n} | (type of sword) | yautia | {n} | (cocoyam) SEE: cocoyam :: | yaw | {v} | 1. schwanken | yawl | {n} | (sailing vessel) | yawn | {n} | (the action of yawning) | yawn | {v} | (open the mouth and take a deep breath) | yay | {interj} | (an expression of happiness) | Y chromosome | {n} | (mammalian sex chromosome) | yeah | {adv} | (yes) | yeah, right | {interj} | (sarcasm to express disbelief) | year | {n} | (time it takes for any planetary body to make one revolution around another body) | year | {n} | (time it takes for the Earth to complete one revolution of the Sun) | yearbook | {n} | (publication compiled by the graduating class) | yearbook | {n} | (reference book, published annually) | yearlong | {adj} | (lasting one year, or approximately so; of or relating to a timespan of one year) | yearly | {adj} | (happening once every year) | yearly | {adv} | (once a year) | yearn | {v} | (to have a strong desire; to long) | yearning | {n} | (wistful or melancholy longing) | year of our Lord | {adj} | (anno Domini) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (suffix used to indicate the age of something or someone, in terms of years) | yearslong | {adj} | (lasting several or many years) | yeast | {n} | (cake or dried granules used to make bread dough rise) | yeast | {n} | (froth used in medicine, baking and brewing) | yeast | {n} | (frothy foam on sea waves) | yeast | {n} | (fungus) | yeast extract | {n} | (yeast product) | yeast infection | {n} | (candidiasis) SEE: candidiasis :: | Yehuda | {prop} | (male given name) SEE: Judah :: | Yehudit | {prop} | (female given name) SEE: Judith :: | Yekaterinburg | {prop} | (city in Russia) | Yekaterinburg | {prop} | (Sverdlovsk) SEE: Sverdlovsk :: | yell | {v} | (shout (verb)) | yellow | {adj} | (having yellow as its colour) | yellow | {adj} | (lacking courage) | yellow | {n} | (colour) | yellow anemone | {n} | (a species of herbaceous perennial plant) | yellow-bellied | {adj} | (of an animal or reptile having a yellow underside or belly) | yellow-bellied | {adj} | (uncourageous, cowardly) | yellow bile | {n} | (one of the four humours) | yellow-billed loon | {n} | (Gavia adamsii) | yellow card | {n} | (card in sports) | yellow-eyed penguin | {n} | (Penguin) | yellow fever | {n} | (illness) | yellowfin | {n} | (A yellowfin tuna, an individual member of that species) | yellow-green | {adj} | (colour) | yellow hammer | {n} | (curve ball) SEE: curve ball :: | yellowhammer | {n} | (a passerine bird, Emberiza citrinella) | yellowish | {adj} | (somewhat yellow) | yellow journalism | {n} | (sensationalistic journalism) | yellow light | {n} | (traffic light between the green light and the red light) | yellow pages | {n} | (telephone directory that lists commercial organisations) | yellow peril | {n} | (perceived threat from East Asia) | yellow press | {n} | (newspapers which publish sensationalist articles) | Yellow Sea | {prop} | (Asian sea) | Yeltsin | {prop} | (Russian surname ) | Yemen | {prop} | (Republic of Yemen) | Yemen Arab Republic | {prop} | (former country) | Yemeni | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Yemen, or the Yemeni people) | Yemeni | {n} | (A person from Yemen or of Yemeni descent) | Yenakiyevo | {prop} | (Yenakiyeve) SEE: Yenakiyeve :: | Yenisei | {prop} | (river in Russia) | Yeniseian | {adj} | (Proto-Yeniseian) SEE: Proto-Yeniseian :: | yeoman | {n} | (Yeoman Warder) SEE: Yeoman Warder :: | yep | {n} | (informal "yes") | Yerevan | {prop} | (the capital and largest city of Armenia) | yermulke | {n} | (yarmulke) SEE: yarmulke :: | yes | {interj} | (expression of pleasure, joy or great excitement) | yes | {n} | (answer that shows agreement or acceptance) | yes | {n} | (vote of support) | yes | {particle} | (word used to indicate agreement or acceptance) | yes | {particle} | (word used to indicate disagreement or dissent in reply to a negative statement) | yes and no | {phrase} | (indicating there is no simple "yes" or "no" answer) | yeshiva | {n} | (academy for the advanced study of Jewish texts) | yes man | {n} | (a person who always agrees with his employer or superior) | yes-no question | {n} | (type of question) | yessir | {interj} | (used to express assent, especially to a superior) | yesterday | {adv} | (on the day before today) | yesterday | {n} | (day before today) | yesterday night | {n} | (last night) SEE: last night :: | yet | {adv} | (at some future time) | yet | {adv} | (continuously up to this point in time) | yet | {adv} | (even) SEE: even :: | yet | {adv} | (in addition) | yet | {adv} | (thus far) | yet | {conj} | (nevertheless; however) | yeti | {n} | (unidentified animal) | yew | {n} | (Taxus baccata) | yew | {n} | (tree or shrub of the genus Taxus) | yew | {n} | (wood of the yew) | Yiddish | {adj} | (Hebrew) SEE: Hebrew :: | Yiddish | {adj} | (Jewish) SEE: Jewish :: | Yiddish | {adj} | (of or pertaining to the Yiddish language) | Yiddish | {n} | (Hebrew) SEE: Hebrew :: | Yiddish | {n} | (Jewish) SEE: Jewish :: | Yiddish | {n} | (language) | yield | {n} | (quantity of something produced) | yield | {v} | (to give as required) | yield | {v} | (to give way) | yield | {v} | (to produce as a result) | yielding | {adj} | (docile) | yield the ghost | {v} | (give up the ghost) SEE: give up the ghost :: | yield up the ghost | {v} | (give up the ghost) SEE: give up the ghost :: | yiff | {n} | (furry pornography) | yiff | {n} | (sound a fox makes) | yiff | {v} | (to have sex) | yin-yang | {n} | (a circular symbol consisting of a white and black droplet) | Yitzchak | {prop} | (given name) SEE: Isaac :: | YIVO | {initialism} | (Acronym of organization) | y'know | {contraction} | (short for you know) | YMCA | {prop} | (Young Men's Christian Association) | #NAME? | {suffix} | (hydrocarbon with triple bonds) | yob | {n} | (antisocial person) | yobbo | {n} | (yob) SEE: yob :: | yobbo | {n} | (yob) SEE: yob :: | yobibyte | {n} | (2^80 bytes) | yoctometer | {n} | (yoctometre) SEE: yoctometre :: | yodel | {v} | (to sing in such a way that the voice fluctuates rapidly between the normal chest voice and falsetto) | yoga | {n} | (a Hindu discipline) | yoghurt cheese | {n} | (labneh) SEE: labneh :: | yogurt | {n} | (a milk-based product thickened by a bacterium-aided curdling process) | yoke | {n} | (wooden bar) | yoke | {n} | (wooden frame or bar for a person to carry a pair of buckets) | yokel | {n} | (unsophisticated person) | yolk | {n} | (yellow of egg) | Yom Kippur | {prop} | (Day of Atonement) | yon | {adj} | (that thing, distant, but within sight) | yonder | {adv} | (in a distant, indicated place) | yoni | {n} | (female sexual organs, or a symbol of them) | York | {prop} | (city in North Yorkshire) | Yorkshire | {prop} | (former large county) | Yoruba | {prop} | (a sub-Saharan language) | Yoshkar-Ola | {prop} | (city in Russia) | yottabyte | {n} | (2^80 or 10^24 bytes) | yottaliter | {n} | (yottalitre) SEE: yottalitre :: | yottameter | {n} | (yottametre) SEE: yottametre :: | you | {determiner} | (the individual or group spoken/written to) | you | {determiner} | (used before epithets for emphasis) | you | {pron} | (object pronoun: the group being addressed) | you | {pron} | (object pronoun: the person being addressed) | you | {pron} | (one) | you | {pron} | (subject pronoun: the group being addressed) | you | {pron} | (subject pronoun: the person being addressed) | you are what you eat | {proverb} | (proverb) | you bet | {interj} | (you bet (certainly)) | 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 don't say | {interj} | ((idiomatic) really? ; no kidding! ; Is that so?) | you have beautiful eyes | {phrase} | (you have beautiful eyes) | you know | {interj} | (expression signifying a pause or hesitation) | you-know-who | {pron} | (known and unmentioned person) | you never know | {phrase} | (phrase used to speculate about a slim chance) | young | {adj} | (as if young) | young | {adj} | (belonging in the early part of life) | young | {adj} | (having little experience) | young | {adj} | (in the early part of life or growth) | young | {n} | (offspring) | young | {n} | (people who are young) | young | {n} | (the younger generation) | younger | {adj} | (in an earlier period of life) | youngling | {n} | Jüngling | young man | {n} | (an adolescent or young male) | young man | {n} | (a term of endearment or address for a boy) | Young's modulus | {n} | (coefficient of elasticity of a solid) | young Turk | {n} | (member of a movement) | your | {determiner} | (belonging to you (plural; more owners)) | your | {determiner} | (belonging to you (singular; one owner)) | you're never too old to learn | {proverb} | (proverb) | you're right | {phrase} | (you're right) | you're welcome | {phrase} | (reply to thanks) | your grace | {pron} | (you) | Your Highness | {pron} | (a title of respect used to address a prince or princess) | Your Majesty | {pron} | (Title of respect) | your mileage may vary | {phrase} | (this is just my opinion) | your mom | {interj} | (a general purpose insult) | yours | {pron} | (possessive pronoun, plural) | yours | {pron} | (possessive pronoun, singular) | yourself | {n} | du selbst, Sie selbst | yourselves | {pron} | (intensifier) | yourselves | {pron} | (you (referring to the people being spoken to, previously mentioned)) | yours faithfully | {adj} | (a polite formula to end letters) | yours sincerely | {adj} | (a polite formula to end letters) | yours truly | {pron} | ((idiomatic) me or I) | your wish is my command | {phrase} | (what you wish for I will effect as if it were a command) | youth | {n} | (part of life following childhood) | youth | {n} | (quality or state of being young) | youth | {n} | (young man) | youth | {n} | (young person) | youth | {n} | (young persons, collectively) | youth crime | {n} | (juvenile delinquency) SEE: juvenile delinquency :: | youthful | {adj} | (young or seeming young) | youth hostel | {n} | (a supervised, inexpensive lodging place, primarily for young people) | YouTube | {prop} | (a video-sharing website) | you've got to crack a few eggs to make an omelette | {proverb} | (phrase) | yowl | {v} | (utter a yowl) | yowzah | {adv} | (yessir) SEE: yessir :: | yo-yo | {n} | (toy) | Ypres | {prop} | (City in Flanders) | Ypresian | {prop} | Ypresium | ytterbium | {n} | (chemical element) | yttrium | {n} | (chemical element) | yttrium iron garnet | {n} | (synthetic mineral) | 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 :: | Yugoslav | {adj} | (of, or relating to Yugoslavia) | Yugoslav | {n} | (a Yugoslav person) | Yugoslavia | {prop} | (former country in the Balkans) | Yugoslavian | {adj} | (of or relating to Yugoslavia) | Yugoslavian | {n} | (a native of Yugoslavia) | Yugoslav People's Army | {prop} | (military of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia) | yukata | {n} | (a light kimono) | yule | {n} | (Yule) SEE: Yule :: | Yule | {prop} | (the Christmas season) | yummy | {adj} | (delicious) | yup | {particle} | ((informal) yes) | yuppie | {n} | (young upwardly mobile urban professional person) | yurt | {n} | (large, round tent with vertical walls and conical roof) | Yutz | {prop} | (a commune in France) | Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk | {prop} | (city in Russia) | Yvonne | {prop} | (female given name) | za | {n} | (pizza) SEE: pizza :: | zabaglione | {n} | (A custard-like dessert made with egg yolks, sugar and Marsala wine) | 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) | Zagreb | {prop} | (capital of Croatia) | zaibatsu | {n} | (a Japanese conglomerate (or South Korean)) | Zakarpattia | {prop} | (oblast) | Zakarpatye | {prop} | (Zakarpattia) SEE: Zakarpattia :: | Zambia | {prop} | (country in Southern Africa) | Zambian | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Zambia, the Zambian people or the Zambian language) | Zambian | {n} | (A person from Zambia or of Zambian descent) | Zambo | {n} | (Afro-Indian) | Zanclean | {prop} | Zancleum | zander | {n} | (fish of the genus Sander) | zander | {n} | (Sander lucioperca) | zany | {adj} | (ludicrously or incongruously comical) | Zanzibar | {prop} | (island region) | zap | {v} | (change channels repeatedly) | Zapata rail | {n} | (bird) | Zaporizhia | {prop} | (city) | zapper | {n} | (remote control) | Zaragoza | {prop} | (city in Spain) | Zarathustra | {prop} | (Zoroaster) SEE: Zoroaster :: | Zazaki | {prop} | (language) | zeal | {n} | (fervor or devotion) | Zealand | {prop} | (Danish island) | Zealand | {prop} | (Dutch province) SEE: Zeeland :: | Zealandic | {prop} | (language) | zealot | {n} | (member of the Zealot movement in Judea) | zealot | {n} | (zealous person) | zealous | {adj} | (full of zeal; ardent) | zealously | {adv} | (with zealotry) | Zebedee | {prop} | (biblical character) | zebibyte | {n} | (2^70 bytes) | zebra | {n} | (African animal) | zebra crossing | {n} | (pedestrian crossing featuring broad white stripes) | zebra finch | {n} | (bird) | zebrafish | {n} | (Danio rerio) | zebra mongoose | {n} | (Banded mongoose) | zebra mussel | {n} | (Dreissena polymorpha) | zebra shark | {n} | (Stegostoma fasciatum) | zebu | {n} | (domesticated ox native to Asia and Africa) | Zechariah | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | Zechariah | {prop} | (father of John the Baptist) | Zechariah | {prop} | (king of Israel) | zed | {n} | (name of the letter Z, z) SEE: zee :: | zee | {n} | (name of the letter Z, z) | Zeeland | {prop} | (province) | zeitgeist | {n} | (the spirit of the age) | zeitnot | {n} | (time trouble, time pressure (chess)) | Zelda | {prop} | (female given name) | zelkova | {n} | (kind of tree in the elm family) | Zemfira | {prop} | (transliteration of Земфира) | zen | {adj} | (denomination of Buddhism) | Zen | {n} | (denomination of Buddhism) | Zen | {n} | (philosophy) | Zenaga | {prop} | (language) | zenith | {n} | (astronomy: highest point reached by a celestial body) | zenith | {n} | (astronomy: point vertically above a position or observer) | zenith | {n} | (highest point or state; peak) | zephyr | {n} | (light refreshing wind; a gentle breeze, see also: breeze) | zephyr | {n} | (thing of fine, soft, or light quality, especially fabric) | zeppelin | {n} | (A type of large German dirigible airship of the early 20th century) | zeptometer | {n} | (zeptometre) SEE: zeptometre :: | zeren | {n} | (Mongolian gazelle) SEE: Mongolian gazelle :: | zero | {n} | (digit zero) | zero | {n} | (identity element of a monoid) | zero | {n} | (nothing, or none) | zero | {n} | (numeric symbol of zero) | zero | {n} | (person of little importance) | zero | {n} | (point of origin on a scale) | zero | {num} | (cardinal number before 1, denoting nothing) | zero | {n} | (value of a function’s independent variables when the value of the function is zero) | zero | {n} | (zero value of a magnitude) | zero | {v} | (to set to zero) | zero coupon bond | {n} | (bond that has no coupon) | zero-point energy | {n} | (energy possessed by something at a temperature of absolute zero) | zero-point energy | {n} | (The lowest energy possible energy of a system) | zeroth | {adj} | (corresponding to a position preceding the first) | zeroth | {adj} | (ordinal number corresponding to zero) | zero tolerance | {n} | (strict policy of enforcing all the laws or rules) | Zerubbabel | {prop} | (a governor of the Persian Province of Judah, who led the first group of Jews returned from the Babylonian Captivity) | zest | {n} | (enthusiasm) | zest | {n} | (outer skin of citrus) | zester | {n} | Fadenschneider, Zestenreißer | zesty | {adj} | (zestful) SEE: zestful :: | zeta | {n} | (Sixth letter of the modern Greek alphabet (Ζ, ζ)) | Zeta Geminorum | {prop} | (star) | zetta- | {prefix} | (SI prefix) | zettabyte | {n} | (2^70 or 10^21 bytes) | zettameter | {n} | (zettametre) SEE: zettametre :: | Zeus | {prop} | (supreme ruler of all Greek gods) | Zeuxis | {prop} | (given name) | Zhitomir | {prop} | (Zhytomyr) SEE: Zhytomyr :: | Zhuang | {prop} | (language) | Zhukov | {prop} | (Russian surname) | Zhuyin fuhao | {prop} | (Zhuyin fuhao (bopomofo)) | ziggurat | {n} | (temple tower of the ancient Mesopotamian valley) | zigzag | {adv} | (in a zigzag manner or pattern) | zigzag | {n} | (a line or path that proceeds by sharp turns in alternating directions) | zilch | {n} | ((informal) nothing) | Zimbabwe | {prop} | (Republic of Zimbabwe) | Zimbabwean | {adj} | (Of, from, or pertaining to Zimbabwe, the Zimbabwean people or the Zimbabwean language) | Zimbabwean | {n} | (а person from Zimbabwe or of Zimbabwean descent) | zinc | {n} | (Element) | zinc group | {n} | Zinkgruppe | zinc pyrithione | {n} | (a coordination complex of zinc) | Zion | {prop} | (mountain in Israel) | Zionism | {n} | (Jewish national liberation movement) | Zionist | {adj} | (of or relating to Zionism , a Zionist, Zionists or Mount Zion) | Zionist | {n} | (advocate of Zionism) | Zionistic | {adj} | zionistisch | zip | {n} | (any postal code) | zip | {n} | (energy, vigor, vim) | zip | {n} | (US postal code) | zip | {n} | (zip fastener) SEE: zip fastener :: | zip | {v} | (to convert a computer file into a smaller package) | zip code | {n} | (postcode) SEE: postcode :: | Zip drive | {n} | (storage device) | zip fastener | {n} | (a fastener used in clothing, bags) | zipper | {n} | (zip fastener) SEE: zip fastener :: | zircon | {n} | (mineral) | zirconium | {n} | (chemical element) | zit | {n} | (pimple) | zither | {n} | (musical instrument) | zloty | {n} | (the currency unit of Poland) | Zoë | {prop} | (female given name) | zoœcium | {n} | (zooecium) SEE: zooecium :: | zodiac | {n} | (belt-like region in the sky) | zodiac | {n} | (twelve signs in astrology) | zombie | {n} | (the undead) | zone | {n} | (area distinguished on the basis of a particular characteristic etc) | zone | {n} | (computing: logical group of network devices on AppleTalk) | zone | {n} | (high performance phase or period) | zone | {n} | (networking: that collection of a domain's DNS resource records that are not delegated to another authority) | zone | {v} | (to divide or assign areas) | zone | {v} | (to temporarily enter a daydream state) | zoning | {n} | (legal: regulation of property use and construction) | zonked | {adj} | (drunk) SEE: drunk :: | zonohedron | {n} | (special case of convex polyhedron) | zoo | {n} | (park where live animals are exhibited) | zoochory | {n} | (dispersion of plants by animals) | zookeeper | {n} | (person employed at a zoo to attend to the animals) | zoolatry | {n} | (worship of 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)) | zoologist | {n} | (a person who studies zoology) | zoology | {n} | (science that studies the animal kingdom) | zoom | {n} | (augmentation of a view) | zoom | {n} | (big increase) | zoom | {n} | (humming noise from something moving very fast) | zoom | {n} | (quick ascent) | zoom | {v} | (to change the focal length of a zoom lens) | zoom | {v} | (to fly an airplane straight up) | zoom | {v} | (to go up sharply) | zoom | {v} | (to move rapidly) | zoom | {v} | (to move very fast with a humming noise) | zoonosis | {n} | (An animal disease that can be transmitted to humans) | zoophilia | {n} | (sexual attraction to animals) | zoophobia | {n} | (unusual fear of animals) | zooplankton | {n} | (free-floating small protozoa or crustaceans) | zootechny | {n} | (zootechnics) SEE: zootechnics :: | zootomy | {n} | (dissection or anatomy of animals) | zoöpathology | {n} | (zoopathology) SEE: zoopathology :: | zope | {n} | (fish) | zorbing | {n} | (a sport) | Zoroaster | {prop} | (founder of Zoroastrianism) | Zoroastrian | {n} | (A follower of Zoroastrianism) | Zoroastrianism | {prop} | (religion and philosophy ascribed to Zoroaster) | Zouave | {n} | (Kabyle or French soldiers in Kabyle dress) | Zürich | {prop} | (canton) | Zürich | {prop} | (city) | zubr | {n} | (zubr) SEE: wisent or European bison :: | zucchini | {n} | (courgette) SEE: courgette :: | Zug | {prop} | (canton) | Zug | {prop} | (town) | zugzwang | {n} | (lack of choice in what to do) | zuhr | {n} | (noon prayer) SEE: dhuhr :: | Zulu | {prop} | (African ethnic group) | Zulu | {prop} | (language) | Zumba | {prop} | (dance fitness program) | Zwickau | {prop} | (city in Germany) | Zwinglian | {adj} | (relating to Zwingli) | ZWNJ | {initialism} | (zero-width non-joiner) | zygomatic | {adj} | zygomaticus | zygomatic bone | {n} | (cheekbone) SEE: cheekbone :: | zygomorphic | {adj} | (biology: having bilateral symmetry) | zygonema | {n} | (zygotene stage of meiosis) SEE: zygotene :: | zygote | {n} | (fertilized egg cell) | 100 percent | {adj} | (complete, whole) SEE: one hundred percent :: | 100 percent | {adv} | (completely, wholly) SEE: one hundred percent :: | 101 | {adj} | (basic, beginner-) | 12th | {adj} | (abbreviation of twelfth) | 15 minutes of fame | {n} | (fifteen minutes of fame) | 1920s | {n} | (the decade from 1920 to 1929) SEE: twenties :: | 1930s | {n} | (the decade from 1930 to 1939) SEE: thirties :: | 1940s | {n} | (the decade from 1940 to 1949) SEE: forties :: | 1950s | {n} | (the decade from 1950 to 1959) SEE: fifties :: | 1970s | {n} | (the decade from 1970 to 1979) SEE: seventies :: | 1980s | {n} | (decade 1980-1989) | 1990s | {n} | (nineties) SEE: nineties :: | 1992 | {prop} | (nineteen ninety-two (in words) ) | 1 Chronicles | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | 1 Samuel | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | 1st | {adj} | (abbreviation of "first") | 20s | {n} | (the decade of the 1920s) SEE: twenties :: | 24.Jul | {adv} | (abbreviation of twenty-four seven) | 2 Chronicles | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | 2CV | {initialism} | (deux chevaux) | 2-dimensional | {adj} | (two-dimensional) SEE: two-dimensional :: | 2 Kings | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | 2-methylpropane | {n} | (isobutane) SEE: isobutane :: | 2nd | {adj} | (abbreviation of second) | 2 Samuel | {prop} | (book of the Bible) | 30s | {n} | (the decade of the 1930s) SEE: thirties :: | 33 | {n} | (thirty-three) SEE: thirty-three :: | 3-dimensional | {adj} | (three-dimensional) SEE: three-dimensional :: | 3D printer | {n} | 3D-Drucker | 3rd | {adj} | (third) | 40s | {n} | (the decade of the 1940s) SEE: forties :: | 04.Apr | {n} | (musical meter) | 4-dimensional | {adj} | (four-dimensional) SEE: four-dimensional :: | 4th | {adj} | (abbreviation of fourth) | 50s | {n} | (the decade of the 1950s) SEE: fifties :: | 5-hydroxytryptamine | {n} | (serotonin) | 5th | {adj} | (abbreviation of fifth) | 60s | {n} | (the decade of the 1960s) SEE: sixties :: | 6th | {adj} | (abbreviation of sixth) | '70s | {n} | (the 1970s) SEE: seventies :: | 70s | {n} | (the decade of the 1970s) SEE: seventies :: | '80s | {n} | (the 1980s) SEE: eighties :: | 80s | {n} | (the decade of the 1980s) SEE: eighties :: | '90s | {n} | (nineties) SEE: nineties :: | 90s | {n} | (the decade of the 1990s) SEE: nineties :: | 09.Nov | {prop} | (The attack) | 9 to 5 | {n} | (day job) | œcumenic | {adj} | (ecumenical) SEE: ecumenical :: | Ōita | {prop} | (Oita) SEE: Oita :: | Île-de-France | {prop} | (region) | 's | {particle} | (possessive marker) | Ōsaka | {prop} | (Osaka) SEE: Osaka :: | Œting | {prop} | (a commune in France) | Ōtsu | {prop} | (Otsu) SEE: Otsu :: | ǃXóõ | {prop} | (language) | İzmir | {prop} | (Izmir) SEE: Izmir ::
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