Tanaka6000 capital Tanaka6000 | capitals Tanaka6000 | epitome Tanaka6000 | hospital Tanaka6000 | hospitality Tanaka6000 | hospitalized Tanaka6000 | hospitals Tanaka6000 | pitch Tanaka6000 | pitied Tanaka6000 | pity Tanaka6000 | spite
COMPOUND WORDS
| absolute pitch | {n} | (ability to identify and reproduce a tone) SEE: perfect pitch :: | armpit | {n} | (cavity beneath the junction of the arm and shoulder) | armpit | {n} | (somewhere or something foul) | Australian Capital Territory | {prop} | (Territory of Australia) | Brussels Capital Region | {prop} | (region of Belgium) | 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) | cesspit | {n} | (pit for sewage) | cockpit | {n} | (the space for pilot and crew in an aircraft) | cockpit voice recorder | {n} | (part of a flight recorder) | cut off one's nose to spite one's face | {v} | (harm oneself as a result of trying to harm an adversary) | decapitate | {v} | (remove the head of) | decapitation | {n} | (beheading) | decapitator | {n} | (beheader) SEE: beheader :: | decrepit | {adj} | (weakened or worn out) | despite | {prep} | (in spite of) | 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) | field hospital | {n} | (medical unit) | 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) | inhospitality | {n} | (lack of hospitality) | in spite of | {prep} | (despite) | Jack-in-the-pulpit | {n} | (Arum maculatum) | Jack-in-the-pulpit | {n} | (cat's cradle) SEE: cat's cradle :: | Jupiter | {prop} | (god) | Jupiter | {prop} | (planet) | knee pit | {n} | (shallow depression located at the back of the knee joint) SEE: poplit :: | mental hospital | {n} | (facility designed to treat persons with mental disorders) | more's the pity | {phrase} | (it is a pity) | palpitation | {n} | (abnormal awareness of the beating of the heart) | per capita | {adv} | (per person) | perfect pitch | {n} | (exact pitch) SEE: absolute pitch :: | 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) | 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) | propitiate | {v} | (To conciliate, appease or make peace with someone) | pulpit | {n} | (raised platform in church) | rain pitchforks | {v} | (rain cats and dogs) SEE: rain cats and dogs :: | recapitulate | {v} | rekapitulieren | recapitulation | {n} | (subsequent enumeration of the major points) | red-throated pipit | {n} | (Anthus cervinus) | respite | {n} | (brief interval of rest or relief) | respite | {v} | ((transitive) To delay or postpone) | rock pipit | {n} | (Anthus petrosus) | sales pitch | {n} | (presentation to persuade a customer) | sandpit | {n} | (children's play area) | self-pity | {n} | (feeling of pity for oneself) | 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) | specific epithet | {n} | ((taxonomy, botany) second word in the scientific name of a species) | 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) | uppity | {adj} | (Presumptuous, above oneself) | venture capitalist | {n} | (investor) | water pipit | {n} | (bird) | what a pity | {phrase} | (used to express regret)
5000 WORDS
| L118 | P5045 | armpit | die Achselhöhle | 腋窝
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