According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern ----ROR--. That is, nine letter words with 5th letter R and 6th letter O and 7th letter R. In alphabetical order, they are:

dextrorse

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern D--TR---E. That is, nine letter words with 1st letter D and 4th letter T and 5th letter R and 9th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

dextrorse

distraite

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 9 words with the pattern DE-----SE. That is, nine letter words with 1st letter D and 2nd letter E and 8th letter S and 9th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

deadhouse

deaminase

deaminise

deckhouse

decompose

demitasse

deodorise

deoxidise

dextrorse

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 28 words with the pattern -E-T--R--. That is, nine letter words with 2nd letter E and 4th letter T and 7th letter R. In alphabetical order, they are:

bestarred

bestirred

centaurea

centauric

centiares

centigram

deathtrap

dextrorse

feathered

feetfirst

geotherms

heathered

hectogram

hektogram

leathered

leftwards

neatherds

pentagram

reuttered

seatworks

testatrix

vertebrae

vertebral

vertebras

weathered

weatherer

weatherly

westwards

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 36 words with the pattern -E-T-O---. That is, nine letter words with 2nd letter E and 4th letter T and 6th letter O. In alphabetical order, they are:

beatboxes

beetroots

benthonic

benthoses

bentwoods

bestrowed

centrodes

centroids

destroyed

destroyer

dextrorse

dextroses

festooned

geotropic

jestbooks

leftmosts

leitmotif

leitmotiv

meltdowns

mentioned

mentioner

neotropic

neutronic

oestrogen

oestrones

penthouse

pentroofs

pestholes

pesthouse

restrooms

seatrouts

seatworks

sectional

sectioned

textbooks

westbound

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2307 words with the pattern D--------. That is, nine letter words with 1st letter D. In alphabetical order, they are:

dabbities

dabblings

dabchicks

dachshund

dackering

dacoitage

dacoities

dacquoise

dactylics

dactylist

dadaistic

daedalean

daedalian

daffiness

daffodils

daggering

dahabeahs

dahabeeah

dahabiahs

dahabiehs

dahabiyah

dahabiyas

dahabiyeh

daidzeins

daikering

dailiness

dailyness

daintiest

daiquiris

dairyings

dairymaid

daishikis

dakerhens

dakoities

dalliance

dalmahoys

dalmatian

dalmatics

daltonian

daltonism

damascene

damaskeen

damasking

damaskins

damasquin

damassins

damboards

dameworts

damnation

damnatory

damndests

damnedest

damnified

damnifies

damningly

damoisels

dampeners

dampening

damselfly

danceable

dancehall

dancettee

dancettes

dandelion

dandering

dandiacal

dandified

dandifies

dandiprat

dandriffs

dandruffs

dandruffy

dandyfunk

dandyisms

dandyprat

danegelds

danegelts

danelaghs

daneweeds

daneworts

dangering

dangerous

dangliest

danglings

dannebrog

danseuses

danthonia

dantoning

dapperest

daredevil

darkeners

darkening

darkliest

darklings

darkrooms

darlingly

darnation

darndests

darnedest

darraigne

darraigns

darrained

darraines

darrayned

dartboard

dartingly

dashboard

dashingly

dastardly

dasymeter

databanks

databased

databases

databuses

datacards

datacomms

dataglove

datallers

datebooks

datedness

datelined

datelines

datolites

daturines

dauberies

daubingly

daughters

daundered

daunering

dauntless

dauntoned

dauphines

davenport

dawnering

dawsonite

daybreaks

daycentre

daydreams

daydreamt

daydreamy

dayflower

daylights

daylilies

dayshells

dayspring

daytalers

dayworker

dazedness

dazzlings

deacidify

deaconess

deaconing

deadbeats

deadbolts

deadeners

deadening

deadfalls

deadheads

deadhouse

deadliest

deadlifts

deadlight

deadlined

deadlines

deadlocks

deadstock

deadwoods

deaerated

deaerates

deaerator

deafblind

deafening

dealation

deaminase

deaminate

deaminise

deaminize

deaneries

deanships

dearlings

deathbeds

deathblow

deathcups

deathiest

deathless

deathlier

deathlike

deathsman

deathsmen

deathtrap

deathward

debagging

debarkers

debarking

debarment

debarrass

debarring

debatable

debatably

debateful

debauched

debauchee

debaucher

debauches

debeaking

debearded

debelling

debenture

debonaire

deboshing

debossing

debouched

debouches

debriding

debriefed

debriefer

debruised

debruises

debudding

debuggers

debugging

debunkers

debunking

deburring

debussing

debutante

debutants

decachord

decadence

decadency

decadents

decagonal

decagrams

decahedra

decalcify

decaliter

decalitre

decalling

decalogue

decameter

decametre

decamping

decanally

decantate

decanters

decanting

decapodal

decapodan

decarbing

decastere

decastich

decastyle

decathlon

decaudate

decayable

decayless

deceasing

decedents

deceitful

deceivers

deceiving

deceleron

decemviri

decemvirs

decencies

decennary

decennial

decennium

decenters

decentest

decentred

decentres

deception

deceptive

deceptory

decerning

decertify

decession

decheance

decidable

decidedly

deciduate

deciduous

decigrams

deciliter

decilitre

decillion

decimally

decimated

decimates

decimator

decimeter

decimetre

deciphers

decisions

decistere

deckchair

deckhands

deckhouse

declaimed

declaimer

declarant

declarers

declaring

declassed

declassee

declasses

declawing

declinant

declinate

decliners

declining

declinist

declivity

declivous

declutter

decocting

decoction

decoctive

decocture

decoherer

decollate

decollete

decolored

decolours

decommits

decomplex

decompose

decongest

decontrol

decorated

decorates

decorator

decoupage

decoupled

decoupler

decouples

decreased

decreases

decreeing

decrement

decretals

decretist

decretive

decretory

decrewing

decrowned

decrypted

decubital

decubitus

decumbent

decupling

decurions

decurrent

decursion

decursive

decurving

decussate

dedicants

dedicated

dedicatee

dedicates

dedicator

dedimuses

deducible

deducibly

deducting

deduction

deductive

deejaying

deemsters

deepeners

deepening

deepfroze

deepwater

deerberry

deerflies

deergrass

deerhorns

deerhound

deerskins

deerweeds

deeryards

defaecate

defalcate

defamings

defanging

defatting

defaulted

defaulter

defeaters

defeating

defeatism

defeatist

defeature

defecated

defecates

defecator

defecting

defection

defective

defectors

defencing

defendant

defenders

defending

defensing

defensive

deferable

deference

deferents

deferment

deferrals

deferrers

deferring

defiances

defiantly

deficient

defiladed

defilades

definable

definably

definiens

deflaters

deflating

deflation

deflators

defleaing

deflected

deflector

deflexing

deflexion

deflexure

deflorate

deflowers

defluxion

defoamers

defoaming

defocused

defocuses

defoggers

defogging

defoliant

defoliate

deforcers

deforcing

deforests

deformers

deforming

deformity

defouling

defragged

defragger

defrauded

defrauder

defrayals

defrayers

defraying

defreezes

defrocked

defrosted

defroster

defueling

defuelled

defunding

degarnish

degassers

degassing

degaussed

degausser

degausses

degearing

degenders

degerming

deglazing

degraders

degrading

degreased

degreaser

degreases

degumming

degustate

degusting

dehiscent

dehiscing

dehorners

dehorning

dehorters

dehorting

dehydrate

deindexed

deindexes

deinosaur

deionised

deioniser

deionises

deionized

deionizer

deionizes

deiparous

deisheals

deistical

dejecting

dejection

dejectory

dejeuners

dekagrams

dekaliter

dekalitre

dekameter

dekametre

delapsing

delapsion

delations

delayable

deleading

deleaving

delectate

delegable

delegated

delegatee

delegates

delegator

deletable

deletions

delftware

delibated

delibates

delicates

delicious

delighted

delighter

delimited

delimiter

delineate

deliquium

deliriant

delirious

deliriums

delisting

delivered

deliverer

deliverly

delousers

delousing

delphinia

deltoidei

delubrums

deludable

delundung

delusions

delusters

demagoged

demagogic

demagogue

demandant

demanders

demanding

demanning

demantoid

demarcate

demarches

demarkets

demarking

demasting

demeaning

demeanors

demeanour

dementate

demential

dementias

dementing

demeraran

demeraras

demergers

demerging

demerited

demersing

demersion

demijohns

demilunes

demimonde

demipique

demisable

demission

demissive

demisters

demisting

demitasse

demitting

demiurges

demiurgic

demiurgus

demiveges

demivolte

demivolts

demiworld

demobbing

democracy

democrats

democraty

demoniacs

demonical

demonised

demonises

demonisms

demonists

demonized

demonizes

demonries

demotions

demotists

demounted

dempsters

demulcent

demulsify

demurrage

demurrals

demurrers

demurring

demyships

demystify

denatured

denatures

dendrimer

dendrites

dendritic

denervate

denetting

denigrate

denitrate

denitrify

denizened

denominal

denotable

denotated

denotates

denounced

denouncer

denounces

denseness

densified

densifier

densifies

densities

dentality

dentalium

dentarias

dentaries

dentately

dentation

dentelles

denticles

dentiform

dentistry

dentition

dentulous

denturist

denudated

denudates

denyingly

deodorant

deodorise

deodorize

deorbited

deoxidate

deoxidise

deoxidize

depainted

depanneur

departees

departers

departing

departure

depasture

depeincts

dependant

dependent

depending

depeopled

depeoples

deperming

depicters

depicting

depiction

depictive

depictors

depicture

depilated

depilates

depilator

deplaning

depleters

depleting

depletion

depletive

depletory

deplorers

deploring

deployers

deploying

depluming

deponents

deportees

deporters

deporting

deposable

deposited

depositor

depravers

depraving

depravity

deprecate

depredate

deprehend

deprenyls

depressed

depresses

depressor

deprivals

deprivers

depriving

deprogram

depthless

depurants

depurated

depurates

depurator

deputable

deputised

deputises

deputized

deputizes

deraigned

derailers

derailing

derangers

deranging

deratings

derations

deratting

derelicts

derepress

derigging

deringers

derisible

derisions

derivable

derivably

derivates

dermatoid

dermatome

dermestid

derogated

derogates

derricked

derrieres

derringer

dervishes

desalters

desalting

desanding

descaling

descanted

descanter

descended

descender

deschools

described

describer

describes

descriers

descrived

descrives

descrying

desecrate

deselects

deserters

desertify

deserting

desertion

deservers

deserving

desiccant

desiccate

designate

designees

designers

designful

designing

desilvers

desinence

desipient

desirable

desirably

desisting

deskbound

deskfasts

deskilled

desknotes

desmidian

desmodium

desmosome

desnooded

desoeuvre

desolated

desolater

desolates

desolator

desorbing

despaired

despairer

desperado

desperate

despights

despisals

despisers

despising

despiting

despoiled

despoiler

desponded

despotate

despotats

despotism

despumate

destained

destemper

destinate

destinies

destining

destitute

destocked

destriers

destroyed

destroyer

destructo

destructs

desuetude

desugared

desulfurs

desulphur

desultory

desyatins

detachers

detaching

detailers

detailing

detainees

detainers

detaining

detassels

detecters

detecting

detection

detective

detectors

detention

detentist

detergent

detergers

deterging

determent

determine

deterrent

deterrers

deterring

detersion

detersive

detesters

detesting

dethroned

dethroner

dethrones

detickers

deticking

detonable

detonated

detonates

detonator

detorsion

detorting

detortion

detouring

detracted

detractor

detrained

detraquee

detraques

detriment

detrition

detruding

detrusion

deuddarns

deuterate

deuteride

deuterium

deuterons

devalling

devaluate

devaluing

devastate

deveining

develling

developed

developer

developes

developpe

deverbals

devesting

deviances

deviating

deviation

deviative

deviators

deviatory

deviceful

devildoms

devilfish

devilings

devilisms

devilkins

devilling

devilment

devilries

devilship

devilwood

deviously

devisable

devitrify

devoicing

devolving

devonport

devotedly

devotions

devourers

devouring

devoutest

devvelled

dewannies

dewatered

dewaterer

dewclawed

dewitting

dewlapped

dewooling

dewormers

deworming

dewpoints

dexterity

dexterous

dextrally

dextrines

dextrorse

dextroses

dezincing

dezincked

dharmsala

diabetics

diablerie

diabolise

diabolism

diabolist

diabolize

diabology

diacetyls

diachrony

diachylon

diachylum

diacodion

diacodium

diaconate

diacritic

diactinal

diactinic

diademing

diaereses

diaeresis

diaeretic

diaglyphs

diagnosed

diagnoses

diagnosis

diagonals

diagramed

diagraphs

dialectal

dialectic

diallages

diallagic

diallings

diallists

dialogers

dialoging

dialogise

dialogism

dialogist

dialogite

dialogize

dialogued

dialoguer

dialogues

dialysate

dialysers

dialysing

dialyzate

dialyzers

dialyzing

diamagnet

diamantes

diameters

diametral

diametric

diamonded

diandries

diandrous

dianoetic

diapasons

diapaused

diapauses

diapentes

diapering

diaphones

diaphonic

diaphragm

diaphyses

diaphysis

diapirism

diapyeses

diapyesis

diapyetic

diarchies

diarising

diaristic

diarizing

diarrheal

diarrheas

diarrheic

diarrhoea

diascopes

diasporas

diaspores

diasporic

diastases

diastasic

diastasis

diastatic

diastemas

diastoles

diastolic

diastyles

diathermy

diatheses

diathesis

diathetic

diatomist

diatomite

diatretum

diatribes

diatropic

diazepams

diazeuxes

diazeuxis

diazinons

diazonium

diazotise

diazotize

dibbukkim

dibromide

dicacious

dicacodyl

dicastery

dicentras

dicentric

dichasial

dichasium

dichogamy

dichondra

dichoptic

dichotomy

dichroism

dichroite

dichromat

dichromic

dickenses

dickering

dickheads

dicktiest

dickybird

diclinies

diclinism

diclinous

dicrotism

dicrotous

dictating

dictation

dictators

dictatory

dictatrix

dictature

dictional

dictyogen

dicumarol

dicyclies

didactics

didactyls

didappers

diddering

diddicoys

didelphic

didelphid

didjeridu

didrachma

didrachms

didymiums

dieldrins

dielytras

diemakers

dieseling

dieselise

dieselize

diesinker

diestocks

diestrous

diestrums

dietarian

dietaries

dietarily

dietetics

dietician

dietitian

different

differing

difficile

difficult

diffident

diffluent

diffracts

diffusely

diffusers

diffusing

diffusion

diffusive

diffusors

digamists

digastric

digeneses

digenesis

digenetic

digestant

digesters

digestifs

digesting

digestion

digestive

digestors

digitalin

digitalis

digitally

digitated

digitised

digitiser

digitises

digitized

digitizer

digitizes

digitonin

digitoxin

digitrons

digitules

diglossia

diglossic

diglottic

dignified

dignifies

dignitary

dignities

digraphic

digressed

digresser

digresses

dihedrals

dihedrons

dihybrids

dilatable

dilatably

dilatancy

dilatants

dilatator

dilations

diligence

diltiazem

dilutable

dilutions

diluvions

diluviums

dimension

dimerised

dimerises

dimerisms

dimerized

dimerizes

dimethyls

dimidiate

dimissory

dimnesses

dimorphic

dimpliest

dimwitted

dimyarian

dingdongs

dinginess

dinnering

dinoceras

dinomania

dinosaurs

dinothere

diobolons

diocesans

dioecious

dioecisms

dioestrus

diolefins

dionysiac

dionysian

diopsides

diopsidic

dioptases

dioptrate

dioptrics

dioristic

diosgenin

dipchicks

dipeptide

diphenyls

diphthong

diphysite

diplegias

diplexers

diplogens

diploidic

diplomacy

diplomaed

diplomata

diplomate

diplomats

diplonema

diplontic

diplopias

diplopods

diplotene

diplozoic

diplozoon

dipnetted

dipperful

dippiness

dipsticks

dipterans

dipterist

dipterons

dipterous

directest

directing

direction

directive

directors

directory

directrix

direfully

dirempted

dirgelike

dirigible

dirigisme

dirigisms

dirigiste

dirtiness

disablers

disabling

disabusal

disabused

disabuses

disaccord

disadorns

disaffect

disaffirm

disagreed

disagrees

disallied

disallies

disallows

disanchor

disannuls

disanoint

disappear

disarmers

disarming

disarrays

disasters

disattire

disattune

disavouch

disavowal

disavowed

disavower

disbanded

disbarked

disbarred

disbelief

disbodied

disbosoms

disbowels

disbranch

disbudded

disburden

disbursal

disbursed

disburser

disburses

discaging

discalced

discandie

discanted

discanter

discarded

discarder

discasing

discepted

discerned

discerner

discerped

discharge

dischurch

disciding

disciform

discipled

disciples

disclaims

disclimax

disclosed

discloser

discloses

discoboli

discoidal

discology

discolors

discolour

discomfit

discommon

discorded

discounts

discoured

discoures

discourse

discovers

discovert

discovery

discredit

discreter

discrowns

discumber

discuring

discursus

discussed

discusser

discusses

disdained

diseasing

disedging

disembark

disembody

disemploy

disenable

disendows

disengage

disenrols

disentail

disentomb

disesteem

disfavors

disfavour

disfigure

disfluent

disforest

disformed

disfrocks

disgavels

disgested

disgodded

disgorged

disgorger

disgorges

disgowned

disgraced

disgracer

disgraces

disgraded

disgrades

disguised

disguiser

disguises

disgusted

dishabits

dishabled

dishables

dishallow

dishcloth

dishclout

dishdasha

dishelmed

disherits

dishevels

dishoming

dishonest

dishonors

dishonour

dishorned

dishorsed

dishorses

dishoused

dishouses

dishtowel

dishumour

dishwares

dishwater

disillude

disimmure

disinfect

disinfest

disinform

disinhume

disinters

disinured

disinures

disinvest

disinvite

disjaskit

disjected

disjoined

disjoints

disjuncts

diskettes

disleafed

disleaved

disleaves

dislikens

dislikers

disliking

dislimbed

dislimned

dislinked

disloaded

dislocate

dislodged

dislodges

disloigns

dislustre

dismalest

dismality

dismaller

dismanned

dismantle

dismasked

dismasted

dismayful

dismaying

dismayled

dismember

dismissal

dismissed

dismisses

dismounts

disnested

disobeyed

disobeyer

disoblige

disorders

disorient

disowners

disowning

dispacing

disparage

disparate

disparity

disparked

disparted

dispauper

dispeaces

dispelled

dispeller

dispenced

dispences

dispended

dispensed

dispenser

dispenses

dispeople

dispersal

dispersed

disperser

disperses

dispirits

displaced

displacer

displaces

displants

displayed

displayer

displease

disploded

displodes

displumed

displumes

dispondee

disponees

disponers

disponged

disponges

disponing

disported

disposals

disposers

disposing

disposted

disposure

dispraise

dispreads

disprison

disprized

disprizes

disprofit

disproofs

disproove

disproval

disproved

disproven

disprover

disproves

dispunged

dispunges

dispursed

dispurses

dispurvey

disputant

disputers

disputing

disquiets

disranked

disrating

disregard

disrelish

disrepair

disrepute

disrobers

disrobing

disrooted

disrupted

disrupter

disruptor

dissaving

disseated

dissected

dissector

disseised

disseisee

disseises

disseisin

disseisor

disseized

disseizee

disseizes

disseizin

disseizor

dissemble

dissembly

dissensus

dissented

dissenter

disserted

disserved

disserves

dissevers

disshiver

dissident

dissights

dissimile

dissipate

dissocial

dissolute

dissolved

dissolver

dissolves

dissonant

dissuaded

dissuader

dissuades

dissunder

distained

distanced

distances

distantly

distasted

distastes

distemper

distended

distender

disthenes

disthrone

distichal

distilled

distiller

distingue

distorted

distorter

distracts

distrails

distrains

distraint

distraite

districts

distrixes

distrusts

distuning

disturbed

disturber

disulfate

disulfide

disulfids

disunions

disunited

disuniter

disunites

disusages

disvalued

disvalues

disyoking

ditchless

dithecous

ditheisms

ditheists

dithelete

dithelism

ditherers

ditherier

dithering

dithyramb

ditrochee

ditsiness

dittander

dittanies

dittology

ditziness

diuretics

diurnally

diuturnal

divagated

divagates

divalence

divalency

divalents

divebombs

divellent

divergent

diverging

diversely

diversify

diversing

diversion

diversity

diverters

diverting

divertive

divesting

divesture

dividable

dividedly

dividends

dividings

dividivis

dividuous

divinable

divinator

divinised

divinises

divinized

divinizes

divisible

divisibly

divisions

divorcees

divorcers

divorcing

divorcive

divulgate

divulgers

divulging

divulsing

divulsion

divulsive

dizenment

dizygotic

dizziness

djellabah

djellabas

dobchicks

dobhashes

dobsonfly

docketing

dockhands

dockising

dockizing

docklands

docksides

dockyards

docqueted

doctorand

doctorate

doctoress

doctorial

doctoring

doctrinal

doctrines

docudrama

documents

dodderers

dodderier

doddering

doddipoll

doddypoll

dodecagon

dodgeball

dodgeries

dodginess

dogaressa

dogearing

dogeships

dogfights

dogfishes

dogfought

doggedest

doggerels

doggeries

doggerman

doggermen

doggesses

dogginess

doggishly

doggonest

doggoning

doghanged

doghouses

doglegged

dogmatics

dogmatise

dogmatism

dogmatist

dogmatize

dogmatory

dognapers

dognaping

dognapped

dognapper

dogrobber

dogshores

dogsleeps

dolabrate

dolcettos

dolefully

dolerites

doleritic

dolichuri

dollarise

dollarize

dollhoods

dollhouse

dolliness

dollishly

dolloping

dollybird

dolomites

dolomitic

dolorific

dolostone

dolphinet

doltishly

domesdays

domestics

domically

domiciled

domiciles

dominance

dominancy

dominants

dominated

dominates

dominator

domineers

dominical

dominicks

dominions

dominique

dominiums

donations

donatisms

donatives

dondering

donnicker

donnikers

donnishly

donorship

donutting

doodlebug

doohickey

doomfully

doomsayer

doomsdays

doomsters

doomwatch

doorbells

doorcases

doorframe

doorjambs

doorknobs

doorknock

doornails

doorplate

doorposts

doorsills

doorsteps

doorstone

doorstops

doorwoman

doorwomen

dooryards

dopamines

dopeheads

dopesheet

dopesters

dopeyness

dorbeetle

doridoids

dorkiness

dormition

dormitive

dormitory

doronicum

dorsiflex

dortiness

dosemeter

dosimeter

dosimetry

dosiology

dosserets

dosshouse

dotations

dotcommer

dotterels

dottiness

douaniers

doubleton

doublings

doubloons

doublures

doubtable

doubtably

doubtfuls

doubtings

doubtless

douceness

doucepere

douchebag

doughboys

doughface

doughiest

doughlike

doughnuts

doughtier

doughtily

doupionis

douppioni

douzepers

dovecotes

dovetails

dowdiness

dowdyisms

dowelling

dowerless

dowitcher

downbeats

downburst

downcasts

downcomer

downcomes

downcourt

downdraft

downfalls

downfield

downflows

downforce

downgrade

downhauls

downhills

downiness

downlands

downlight

downlinks

downloads

downpipes

downplays

downpours

downrange

downright

downriver

downscale

downshift

downsides

downsized

downsizes

downslide

downslope

downspins

downspout

downstage

downstair

downstate

downswing

downthrow

downticks

downtimes

downtowns

downtrend

downturns

downwards

downzoned

downzones

dowsabels

drabbiest

drabblers

drabbling

drabettes

dracaenas

draconian

draconism

dracontic

draffiest

draftable

draftiest

draftings

draftsman

draftsmen

draggiest

draggling

draghound

draglines

dragomans

dragoness

dragonets

dragonfly

dragonise

dragonish

dragonism

dragonize

dragooned

dragropes

dragsters

dragstrip

drainable

drainages

drainpipe

draisenes

draisines

dramadies

dramatics

dramatise

dramatist

dramatize

dramaturg

dramedies

drammachs

drammocks

dramshops

drangways

drapeable

draperied

draperies

dratchell

draughted

draughter

draunting

drawbacks

drawbores

drawdowns

drawerful

drawknife

drawliest

drawnwork

drawplate

drawshave

drawtubes

drayhorse

dreadfuls

dreadless

dreadlock

dreamboat

dreamhole

dreamiest

dreamings

dreamland

dreamless

dreamlike

dreamtime

dreariest

drearings

dreckiest

drecksill

dredgings

dreggiest

dreichest

drenchers

drenching

drepanids

drepanium

drerihead

dressages

dressiest

dressings

dressmade

dressmake

dribblers

dribblets

dribblier

dribbling

dricksier

driftages

driftiest

driftless

driftpins

driftwood

drillable

drillings

drillship

drinkable

drinkably

drinkings

drippiest

drippings

dripstone

drisheens

driveable

drivelers

driveline

driveling

drivelled

driveller

driveways

drivingly

drizzlier

drizzling

droichier

drollings

drollness

dromedare

dromedary

droningly

dronishly

dronklaps

drookings

drooliest

droopiest

dropcloth

dropflies

dropforge

dropheads

dropkicks

droplight

droppable

droppings

dropshots

dropsical

dropsonde

dropstone

dropworts

droshkies

drossiest

drostdies

droukings

drouthier

drownding

drownings

drowsiest

drowsihed

drubbings

drudgisms

druggiest

druggists

druglords

drugmaker

drugstore

druidical

druidisms

druidries

drumbeats

drumbling

drumfires

drumheads

drumliest

drummocks

drumrolls

drumstick

drunkards

drunkenly

drupelets

dryasdust

drybeaten

drymouths

drynesses

drypoints

drysalter

drywalled

dualising

dualistic

dualities

dualizing

duarchies

duathlons

dubieties

dubiosity

dubiously

dubitable

dubitably

dubitancy

dubitated

dubitates

dubonnets

ducatoons

duchessed

duchesses

duckbills

duckboard

ducklings

duckmoles

duckshove

ducktails

duckwalks

duckweeds

ductilely

ductility

ductworks

dudderies

duecentos

duellings

duellists

duenesses

duettinos

duettists

dufferdom

dufferism

duikerbok

dukelings

dukeships

dulcamara

dulcianas

dulcified

dulcifies

dulcimers

dulcimore

dulcineas

dulcitols

dulcitude

dullishly

dulnesses

dulocracy

dumbbells

dumbcanes

dumbfound

dumbheads

dumbshits

dumfounds

dummerers

dumminess

dummkopfs

dumpcarts

dumpiness

dumpishly

dumplings

dumpsites

dumpsters

dumptruck

duncedoms

duncelike

dunceries

duncishly

dunelands

dungareed

dungarees

dungeoned

dungeoner

dunghills

dungmeres

dunnakins

dunnesses

duobinary

duodecimo

duodenary

duodenums

duologues

duopolies

duplexers

duplexing

duplexity

duplicand

duplicate

duplicity

dupondius

duralumin

durations

duratives

duricrust

durnedest

durometer

durukulis

duskening

duskiness

duskishly

dustcarts

dustcover

dustheaps

dustiness

dustproof

dustsheet

duststorm

duteously

dutifully

duumviral

duvetines

duvetynes

dwarfisms

dwarflike

dwarfness

dweebiest

dwellings

dwindling

dyarchies

dybbukkim

dyestuffs

dyingness

dynameter

dynamical

dynamised

dynamises

dynamisms

dynamists

dynamited

dynamiter

dynamites

dynamitic

dynamized

dynamizes

dynamotor

dynasties

dynatrons

dynorphin

dysbindin

dyschroas

dyschroia

dyscrasia

dyscrasic

dyscratic

dysentery

dysgenics

dyslalias

dyslectic

dyslexias

dyslexics

dyslogies

dysmelias

dysodiles

dysodyles

dyspepsia

dyspeptic

dysphagia

dysphagic

dysphasia

dysphasic

dysphonia

dysphonic

dysphoria

dysphoric

dysplasia

dyspnoeal

dyspnoeas

dyspnoeic

dyspraxia

dystaxias

dystectic

dysthesia

dysthetic

dysthymia

dysthymic

dystocial

dystocias

dystonias

dystopian

dystopias

dystrophy

dytiscids

dyvouries

dziggetai

ABAXIALsituated away from the axis [adj]

ABAXILEabaxial (situated away from the axis) [adj]

ABOIDEAUXABOIDEAU, a type of dike [n]

ABOITEAUXABOITEAU, aboideau (a type of dike) [n]

ACETOXYLa univalent radical [n -S]

ACETOXYLSACETOXYL, a univalent radical [n]

ADAXIALsituated on the same side as [adj]

ADDAXa large antelope (a ruminant mammal) [n -ES]

ADDAXESADDAX, a large antelope (a ruminant mammal) [n]

ADIEUXADIEU, a farewell [n]

ADMINISTRATRIX[n -TRICES]

ADMIXto mix (to put together into one mass) [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES]

ADMIXEDADMIX, to mix (to put together into one mass) [v]

ADMIXESADMIX, to mix (to put together into one mass) [v]

ADMIXINGADMIX, to mix (to put together into one mass) [v]

ADMIXTADMIX, to mix (to put together into one mass) [v]

ADMIXTUREthe process or result of admixing (to mix (to put together into one mass)) [n -S]

ADMIXTURESADMIXTURE, the process or result of admixing (to mix (to put together into one mass)) [n]

ADNEXAconjoined anatomical parts [n] : ADNEXAL ~adj

ADNEXALADNEXA, conjoined anatomical parts [adj]

AFFIXto attach (to connect as an associated part) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] : AFFIXABLE ~adj

AFFIXABLEAFFIX, to attach (to connect as an associated part) [adj]

AFFIXALpertaining to a prefix or suffix [adj]

AFFIXATION[n -S]

AFFIXATIONSAFFIXATION [n]

AFFIXEDAFFIX, to attach (to connect as an associated part) [v]

AFFIXERone that affixes (to attach (to connect as an associated part)) [n -S]

AFFIXERSAFFIXER, one that affixes (to attach (to connect as an associated part)) [n]

AFFIXESAFFIX, to attach (to connect as an associated part) [v]

AFFIXIALaffixal (pertaining to a prefix or suffix) [adj]

AFFIXINGAFFIX, to attach (to connect as an associated part) [v]

AFFIXMENTsomething affixed (to attach (to connect as an associated part)) [n -S]

AFFIXMENTSAFFIXMENT, something affixed (to attach (to connect as an associated part)) [n]

AFFIXTUREthe act of affixing (to attach (to connect as an associated part)) [n -S]

AFFIXTURESAFFIXTURE, the act of affixing (to attach (to connect as an associated part)) [n]

AFFLUXa flowing toward a point [n -ES]

AFFLUXESAFFLUX, a flowing toward a point [n]

AFLATOXINa toxin produced by mold that can damage the liver and may lead to liver cancer [n -S]

AFLATOXINSAFLATOXIN, a toxin produced by mold that can damage the liver and may lead to liver cancer [n]

AFTERTAXremaining after payment of taxes [adj]

ALEXANDERa cocktail consisting of gin, chocolate liqueur, and cream [n -S]

ALEXANDERSALEXANDER, a cocktail consisting of gin, chocolate liqueur, and cream [n]

ALEXANDRINE[n -S]

ALEXANDRINESALEXANDRINE [n]

ALEXANDRITE[n -S]

ALEXANDRITESALEXANDRITE [n]

ALEXIAa cerebral disorder marked by the loss of the ability to read [n -S]

ALEXIASALEXIA, a cerebral disorder marked by the loss of the ability to read [n]

ALEXINa substance in the blood that aids in the destruction of bacteria [n -S]

ALEXINEalexin (a substance in the blood that aids in the destruction of bacteria) [n -S]

ALEXINESALEXINE, alexin (a substance in the blood that aids in the destruction of bacteria) [n]

ALEXINSALEXIN, a substance in the blood that aids in the destruction of bacteria [n]

ALKOXIDEa type of chemical salt [n -S]

ALKOXIDESALKOXIDE, a type of chemical salt [n]

ALKOXYcontaining a univalent radical composed of alkyl united with oxygen [adj]

ALLOXANa chemical compound [n -S]

ALLOXANSALLOXAN, a chemical compound [n]

AMBIDEXTERITIESAMBIDEXTERITY [n]

AMBIDEXTERITY[n -TIES]

AMBIDEXTROUS[adj]

AMBIDEXTROUSLY[adv]

AMBISEXUAL[n -S]

AMBISEXUALITIESAMBISEXUALITY [n]

AMBISEXUALITY[n -TIES]

AMBISEXUALSAMBISEXUAL [n]

AMOXICILLIN[n -S]

AMOXICILLINSAMOXICILLIN [n]

AMOXYCILLIN[n -S]

AMOXYCILLINSAMOXYCILLIN [n]

AMPHIMIXESAMPHIMIXIS [n]

AMPHIMIXIS[n -MIXES]

AMPHIOXIAMPHIOXUS, a lancelet (a small marine organism) [n]

AMPHIOXUSa lancelet (a small marine organism) [n -OXI or -OXUSES]

AMPHIOXUSESAMPHIOXUS, a lancelet (a small marine organism) [n]

AMPLEXUSthe mating embrace of frogs [n -ES]

AMPLEXUSESAMPLEXUS, the mating embrace of frogs [n]

ANAPHYLAXESANAPHYLAXIS [n]

ANAPHYLAXIS[n -LAXES]

ANAPTYXESANAPTYXIS, epenthesis (the insertion of a phoneme, letter, or syllable into a word, usually to satisfy the phonological constraints of a language or poetic context) of a vowel, as in "thataway" [n]

ANAPTYXISepenthesis (the insertion of a phoneme, letter, or syllable into a word, usually to satisfy the phonological constraints of a language or poetic context) of a vowel, as in "thataway" [n -TYXES]

ANATOXINa toxoid (a type of toxin (a poisonous substance)) [n -S]

ANATOXINSANATOXIN, a toxoid (a type of toxin (a poisonous substance)) [n]

ANNEXto add or attach [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

ANNEXATION[n -S]

ANNEXATIONAL[adj]

ANNEXATIONIST[n -S]

ANNEXATIONISTSANNEXATIONIST [n]

ANNEXATIONSANNEXATION [n]

ANNEXEsomething added or attached [n -S]

ANNEXEDANNEX, to add or attach [v]

ANNEXESANNEX, to add or attach [v]

ANNEXINGANNEX, to add or attach [v]

ANOREXIAloss of appetite [n -S]

ANOREXIASANOREXIA, loss of appetite [n]

ANOREXICone affected with anorexia [n -S]

ANOREXICSANOREXIC, one affected with anorexia [n]

ANOREXIESANOREXY, anorexia (loss of appetite) [n]

ANOREXIGENIC[adj]

ANOREXYanorexia (loss of appetite) [n -OREXIES]

ANOXEMIAa disorder of the blood [n -S] : ANOXEMIC ~adj

ANOXEMIASANOXEMIA, a disorder of the blood [n]

ANOXEMICANOXEMIA, a disorder of the blood [adj]

ANOXIAabsence of oxygen [n -S] : ANOXIC ~adj

ANOXIASANOXIA, absence of oxygen [n]

ANOXICANOXIA, absence of oxygen [adj]

ANTEFIXan upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof [n -FIXES or -FIXA or -FIXAE] : ANTEFIXAL ~adj

ANTEFIXAANTEFIX, an upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof [n]

ANTEFIXAEANTEFIX, an upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof [n]

ANTEFIXALANTEFIX, an upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof [adj]

ANTEFIXESANTEFIX, an upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof [n]

ANTHELIXantihelix (the inner curved ridge on the cartilage of the external ear) [n -LICES or -LIXES]

ANTHELIXESANTHELIX, antihelix (the inner curved ridge on the cartilage of the external ear) [n]

ANTHRAXan infectious disease [n -THRACES]

ANTIANXIETY[adj]

ANTIAUXINa substance that inhibits the growth-regulating function of an auxin (a substance used to regulate plant growth) [n -S]

ANTIAUXINSANTIAUXIN, a substance that inhibits the growth-regulating function of an auxin (a substance used to regulate plant growth) [n]

ANTICLIMAX[n -ES]

ANTICLIMAXESANTICLIMAX [n]

ANTIHELIXthe inner curved ridge on the cartilage of the external ear [n -LIXES or -LICES]

ANTIHELIXESANTIHELIX, the inner curved ridge on the cartilage of the external ear [n]

ANTIHOMOSEXUAL[adj]

ANTIOXIDANT[n -S]

ANTIOXIDANTSANTIOXIDANT [n]

ANTISEXopposed to sexual activity [adj]

ANTISEXIST[n -S]

ANTISEXISTSANTISEXIST [n]

ANTISEXUAL[adj]

ANTISEXUALITIESANTISEXUALITY [n]

ANTISEXUALITY[n -TIES]

ANTITAXopposing taxes [adj]

ANTITOXICANTITOXIN, an antibody with the ability to neutralize a specific toxin [adj]

ANTITOXINan antibody with the ability to neutralize a specific toxin [n -S] : ANTITOXIC ~adj

ANTITOXINSANTITOXIN, an antibody with the ability to neutralize a specific toxin [n]

ANXIETIESANXIETY, painful or apprehensive uneasiness of mind [n]

ANXIETYpainful or apprehensive uneasiness of mind [n -ETIES]

ANXIOLYTIC[n -S]

ANXIOLYTICSANXIOLYTIC [n]

ANXIOUSfull of anxiety [adj] : ANXIOUSLY ~adv

ANXIOUSLYANXIOUS, full of anxiety [adv]

ANXIOUSNESS[n -ES]

ANXIOUSNESSESANXIOUSNESS [n]

APEXthe highest point [n APEXES or APICES]

APEXESAPEX, the highest point [n]

APOMIXESAPOMIXIS, a type of reproductive process [n]

APOMIXISa type of reproductive process [n -MIXES]

APOPLEXIESAPOPLEXY, a sudden loss of sensation and muscular control [n]

APOPLEXYa sudden loss of sensation and muscular control [n -PLEXIES]

APPENDIXa collection of supplementary material at the end of a book [n -DIXES or -DICES]

APPENDIXESAPPENDIX, a collection of supplementary material at the end of a book [n]

APPROXIMATE[v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]

APPROXIMATEDAPPROXIMATE [v]

APPROXIMATELY[adv]

APPROXIMATESAPPROXIMATE [v]

APPROXIMATINGAPPROXIMATE [v]

APPROXIMATION[n -S]

APPROXIMATIONSAPPROXIMATION [n]

APPROXIMATIVE[adj]

APRAXIAloss of the ability to perform coordinated movements [n -S] : APRACTIC, APRAXIC ~adj

APRAXIASAPRAXIA, loss of the ability to perform coordinated movements [n]

APRAXICAPRAXIA, loss of the ability to perform coordinated movements [adj]

APTERYXthe kiwi (a flightless bird) [n -ES]

APTERYXESAPTERYX, the kiwi (a flightless bird) [n]

ARCHAEOPTERYX[n -ES]

ARCHAEOPTERYXESARCHAEOPTERYX [n]

ARUSPEXharuspex (a soothsayer of ancient Rome) [n -PICES]

ASEXUALoccurring or performed without sexual action [adj] : ASEXUALLY ~adv

ASEXUALITIESASEXUALITY [n]

ASEXUALITY[n -TIES]

ASEXUALLYASEXUAL, occurring or performed without sexual action [adv]

ASPHYXIAunconsciousness caused by lack of oxygen [n -S] : ASPHYXIAL ~adj

ASPHYXIALASPHYXIA, unconsciousness caused by lack of oxygen [adj]

ASPHYXIASASPHYXIA, unconsciousness caused by lack of oxygen [n]

ASPHYXIATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

ASPHYXIATEDASPHYXIATE [v]

ASPHYXIATESASPHYXIATE [v]

ASPHYXIATINGASPHYXIATE [v]

ASPHYXIATION[n -S]

ASPHYXIATIONSASPHYXIATION [n]

ASPHYXIESASPHYXY, asphyxia (unconsciousness caused by lack of oxygen) [n]

ASPHYXYasphyxia (unconsciousness caused by lack of oxygen) [n -PHYXIES]

ATARAXIApeace of mind [n -S]

ATARAXIASATARAXIA, peace of mind [n]

ATARAXICa tranquilizing drug [n -S]

ATARAXICSATARAXIC, a tranquilizing drug [n]

ATARAXIESATARAXY, ataraxia (peace of mind) [n]

ATARAXYataraxia (peace of mind) [n -RAXIES]

ATAXIAloss of muscular coordination [n -S]

ATAXIASATAXIA, loss of muscular coordination [n]

ATAXICone suffering from ataxia [n -S]

ATAXICSATAXIC, one suffering from ataxia [n]

ATAXIESATAXY, ataxia (loss of muscular coordination) [n]

ATAXYataxia (loss of muscular coordination) [n ATAXIES]

AUSPEXa soothsayer of ancient Rome [n -PICES]

AUTOSEXING[adj]

AUTOTOXICAUTOTOXIN, any toxin or poison produced within the body [adj]

AUTOTOXINany toxin or poison produced within the body [n -S] : AUTOTOXIC ~adj

AUTOTOXINSAUTOTOXIN, any toxin or poison produced within the body [n]

AUTOXIDATION[n -S]

AUTOXIDATIONSAUTOXIDATION [n]

AUXESESAUXESIS, an increase in cell size without cell division [n]

AUXESISan increase in cell size without cell division [n AUXESES]

AUXETICa substance that promotes auxesis [n -S]

AUXETICSAUXETIC, a substance that promotes auxesis [n]

AUXILIARIESAUXILIARY, an individual or group that assists or functions in a supporting capacity [n]

AUXILIARYan individual or group that assists or functions in a supporting capacity [n -RIES]

AUXINa substance used to regulate plant growth [n -S] : AUXINIC ~adj

AUXINICAUXIN, a substance used to regulate plant growth [adj]

AUXINSAUXIN, a substance used to regulate plant growth [n]

AUXOTROPHan organism, such as a strain of bacteria, that has lost the ability to synthesize certain substances required for its growth and metabolism as the result of mutational changes [n -S]

AUXOTROPHIC[adj]

AUXOTROPHIESAUXOTROPHY [n]

AUXOTROPHSAUXOTROPH, an organism, such as a strain of bacteria, that has lost the ability to synthesize certain substances required for its growth and metabolism as the result of mutational changes [n]

AUXOTROPHY[n -PHIES]

AVIATRIXa female aviator (one that aviates (to fly an aircraft)) [n -TRICES or -TRIXES]

AVIATRIXESAVIATRIX, a female aviator (one that aviates (to fly an aircraft)) [n]

AXto work on with an ax (a type of cutting tool) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

AXALaxial (pertaining to or forming an axis) [adj]

AXEto ax (to work on with an ax (a type of cutting tool)) [v AXED, AXING, AXES]

AXEDAX, to work on with an ax (a type of cutting tool) [v]

AXELa jump in figure skating [n -S]

AXELSAXEL, a jump in figure skating [n]

AXEMANaxman (one who wields an ax) [n AXEMEN]

AXEMENAXEMAN, axman (one who wields an ax) [n]

AXENICfree from germs [adj]

AXENICALLY[adv]

AXESAX, to work on with an ax (a type of cutting tool) [v]

AXIALpertaining to or forming an axis [adj] : AXIALLY ~adv

AXIALITIESAXIALITY, the state of being axial (pertaining to or forming an axis) [n]

AXIALITYthe state of being axial (pertaining to or forming an axis) [n -TIES]

AXIALLYAXIAL, pertaining to or forming an axis [adv]

AXILthe angle between the upper side of a leaf and its supporting stem [n -S]

AXILEaxial (pertaining to or forming an axis) [adj]

AXILLAthe armpit (the hollow under the arm at the shoulder) [n -LAE or -LAS]

AXILLAEAXILLA, the armpit (the hollow under the arm at the shoulder) [n]

AXILLARa feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing [n -S]

AXILLARIESAXILLARY, an axillar (a feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing) [n]

AXILLARSAXILLAR, a feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing [n]

AXILLARYan axillar (a feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing) [n -LARIES]

AXILLASAXILLA, the armpit (the hollow under the arm at the shoulder) [n]

AXILSAXIL, the angle between the upper side of a leaf and its supporting stem [n]

AXINGAX, to work on with an ax (a type of cutting tool) [v]

AXIOLOGICAL[adj]

AXIOLOGICALLY[adv]

AXIOLOGIESAXIOLOGY, the study of values and value judgments [n]

AXIOLOGYthe study of values and value judgments [n -GIES]

AXIOMa self-evident truth [n -S] : AXIOMATIC ~adj, AXIOMATICALLY ~adv

AXIOMATICAXIOM, a self-evident truth [adj]

AXIOMATICALLYAXIOM, a self-evident truth [adv]

AXIOMATISATION[n -S]

AXIOMATISATIONSAXIOMATISATION [n]

AXIOMATIZATION[n -S]

AXIOMATIZATIONSAXIOMATIZATION [n]

AXIOMATIZE[v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]

AXIOMATIZEDAXIOMATIZE [v]

AXIOMATIZESAXIOMATIZE [v]

AXIOMATIZINGAXIOMATIZE [v]

AXIOMSAXIOM, a self-evident truth [n]

AXIONa hypothetical subatomic particle [n -S]

AXIONSAXION, a hypothetical subatomic particle [n]

AXISa straight line about which a body rotates [n AXES] : AXISED ~adj / an Asian deer [n AXISES]

AXISEDAXIS, a straight line about which a body rotates [adj]

AXISESAXIS, a straight line about which a body rotates [n]

AXISYMMETRIC[adj]

AXISYMMETRICAL[adj]

AXISYMMETRIESAXISYMMETRY [n]

AXISYMMETRY[n -TRIES]

AXITEa fiber of an axon [n -S]

AXITESAXITE, a fiber of an axon [n]

AXLEa shaft upon which a wheel revolves [n -S] : AXLED ~adj

AXLEDAXLE, a shaft upon which a wheel revolves [adj]

AXLESAXLE, a shaft upon which a wheel revolves [n]

AXLETREEa type of axle (a shaft upon which a wheel revolves) [n -S]

AXLETREESAXLETREE, a type of axle (a shaft upon which a wheel revolves) [n]

AXLIKEresembling an ax [adj]

AXMANone who wields an ax [n AXMEN]

AXMENAXMAN, one who wields an ax [n]

AXOLOTLa salamander of Mexico and western United States [n -S]

AXOLOTLSAXOLOTL, a salamander of Mexico and western United States [n]

AXONthe central process of a neuron [n -S] : AXONAL, AXONIC ~adj

AXONALAXON, the central process of a neuron [adj]

AXONEaxon (the central process of a neuron) [n -S]

AXONEMALpertaining to an axoneme (a part of a cilium) [adj]

AXONEMEa part of a cilium [n -S]

AXONEMESAXONEME, a part of a cilium [n]

AXONESAXONE, axon (the central process of a neuron) [n]

AXONICAXON, the central process of a neuron [adj]

AXONOMETRIC[adj]

AXONSAXON, the central process of a neuron [n]

AXOPLASMthe protoplasm of an axon [n -S]

AXOPLASMIC[adj]

AXOPLASMSAXOPLASM, the protoplasm of an axon [n]

AXSEEDa European herb [n -S]

AXSEEDSAXSEED, a European herb [n]

BANDBOXa lightweight box [n -ES]

BANDBOXESBANDBOX, a lightweight box [n]

BANDEAUXBANDEAU, a headband (a band worn on the head) [n]

BANJAXto damage or ruin [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

BANJAXEDBANJAX, to damage or ruin [v]

BANJAXESBANJAX, to damage or ruin [v]

BANJAXINGBANJAX, to damage or ruin [v]

BASIFIXED[adj]

BATEAUXBATEAU, a flat-bottomed boat [n]

BATTEAUXBATTEAU, bateau (a flat-bottomed boat) [n]

BAUXITEan ore of aluminum [n -S] : BAUXITIC ~adj

BAUXITESBAUXITE, an ore of aluminum [n]

BAUXITICBAUXITE, an ore of aluminum [adj]

BEAUXBEAU, a boyfriend [n]

BEESWAXa type of wax [n -ES]

BEESWAXESBEESWAX, a type of wax [n]

BEMIXto mix thoroughly [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES]

BEMIXEDBEMIX, to mix thoroughly [v]

BEMIXESBEMIX, to mix thoroughly [v]

BEMIXINGBEMIX, to mix thoroughly [v]

BEMIXTBEMIX, to mix thoroughly [v]

BETAXEDburdened with taxes [adj]

BETWIXTbetween (in the space that separates) [prep]

BIAXALbiaxial (having two axes) [adj]

BIAXIALhaving two axes [adj]

BIAXIALLY[adv]

BICONVEXconvex on both sides [adj]

BICONVEXITIESBICONVEXITY [n]

BICONVEXITY[n -TIES]

BIFLEXbent in two places [adj]

BIJOUXBIJOU, a jewel [n]

BIOTOXINpoison made by a plant or animal [n -S]

BIOTOXINSBIOTOXIN, poison made by a plant or animal [n]

BISECTRIX[n -TRICES]

BISEXUALone who is attracted to both sexes [n -S]

BISEXUALITIESBISEXUALITY [n]

BISEXUALITY[n -TIES]

BISEXUALLY[adv]

BISEXUALSBISEXUAL, one who is attracted to both sexes [n]

BLAXPLOITATION[n -S]

BLAXPLOITATIONSBLAXPLOITATION [n]

BOBBYSOXgirls' socks that reach above the ankle [n]

BOLLIXto bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

BOLLIXEDBOLLIX, to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily) [v]

BOLLIXESBOLLIX, to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily) [v]

BOLLIXINGBOLLIX, to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily) [v]

BOLLOXto bollix (to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily)) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

BOLLOXEDBOLLOX, to bollix (to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily)) [v]

BOLLOXESBOLLOX, to bollix (to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily)) [v]

BOLLOXINGBOLLOX, to bollix (to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily)) [v]

BOMBAXpertaining to a family of tropical trees [adj]

BOMBYXa silkworm (a caterpillar that spins a cocoon of silk fibers) [n -ES]

BOMBYXESBOMBYX, a silkworm (a caterpillar that spins a cocoon of silk fibers) [n]

BOOMBOXa portable radio and tape or compact disc player [n -ES]

BOOMBOXESBOOMBOX, a portable radio and tape or compact disc player [n]

BORAXa white crystalline compound [n -RAXES or -RACES]

BORAXESBORAX, a white crystalline compound [n]

BORDEAUXa red or white wine [n BORDEAUX]

BORDEREAUXBORDEREAU [n]

BOXto put in a box (a rectangular container) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

BOXBALLa form of handball [n -S]

BOXBALLSBOXBALL, a form of handball [n]

BOXBERRIESBOXBERRY, an evergreen plant [n]

BOXBERRYan evergreen plant [n -RIES]

BOXBOARDstiff paperboard [n -S]

BOXBOARDSBOXBOARD, stiff paperboard [n]

BOXCARa roofed freight car [n -S]

BOXCARSBOXCAR, a roofed freight car [n]

BOXEDBOX, to put in a box (a rectangular container) [v]

BOXERone that packs boxes [n -S]

BOXERSBOXER, one that packs boxes [n]

BOXESBOX, to put in a box (a rectangular container) [v]

BOXFISHa marine fish [n -ES]

BOXFISHESBOXFISH, a marine fish [n]

BOXFULas much as a box can hold [n -S]

BOXFULSBOXFUL, as much as a box can hold [n]

BOXHAULto veer a ship around [v -ED, -ING, -S]

BOXHAULEDBOXHAUL, to veer a ship around [v]

BOXHAULINGBOXHAUL, to veer a ship around [v]

BOXHAULSBOXHAUL, to veer a ship around [v]

BOXIERBOXY, resembling a box [adj]

BOXIESTBOXY, resembling a box [adj]

BOXILYBOXY, resembling a box [adv]

BOXINESSthe state of being boxy (resembling a box) [n -ES]

BOXINESSESBOXINESS, the state of being boxy (resembling a box) [n]

BOXINGa casing (a protective outer covering) [n -S]

BOXINGSBOXING, a casing (a protective outer covering) [n]

BOXLIKEresembling a box [adj]

BOXTHORNa thorny shrub [n -S]

BOXTHORNSBOXTHORN, a thorny shrub [n]

BOXWOODan evergreen shrub [n -S]

BOXWOODSBOXWOOD, an evergreen shrub [n]

BOXYresembling a box [adj BOXIER, BOXIEST] : BOXILY ~adv

BRAXIESBRAXY, a fever of sheep [n]

BRAXYa fever of sheep [n BRAXIES]

BREADBOXa container for bread [n -ES]

BREADBOXESBREADBOX, a container for bread [n]

BROADAXa broad-edged ax [n -ES]

BROADAXEbroadax (a broad-edged ax) [n -S]

BROADAXESBROADAX, a broad-edged ax [n]

BRUXto grind the teeth [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

BRUXEDBRUX, to grind the teeth [v]

BRUXESBRUX, to grind the teeth [v]

BRUXINGBRUX, to grind the teeth [v]

BRUXISMa nervous grinding of the teeth [n -S]

BRUXISMSBRUXISM, a nervous grinding of the teeth [n]

BUREAUXBUREAU, a chest of drawers [n]

BUXOMhealthily plump [adj -OMER, -OMEST] : BUXOMLY ~adv

BUXOMERBUXOM, healthily plump [adj]

BUXOMESTBUXOM, healthily plump [adj]

BUXOMLYBUXOM, healthily plump [adv]

BUXOMNESS[n -ES]

BUXOMNESSESBUXOMNESS [n]

CACHEXIAgeneral ill health [n -S] : CACHEXIC ~adj

CACHEXIASCACHEXIA, general ill health [n]

CACHEXICCACHEXIA, general ill health [adj]

CACHEXIESCACHEXY, cachexia (general ill health) [n]

CACHEXYcachexia (general ill health) [n -CHEXIES]

CACOMIXLa raccoon-like mammal [n -S]

CACOMIXLE[n -S]

CACOMIXLESCACOMIXLE [n]

CACOMIXLSCACOMIXL, a raccoon-like mammal [n]

CALIXa cup [n -LICES]

CALXa mineral residue [n -ES or CALCES]

CALXESCALX, a mineral residue [n]

CALYXthe outer protective covering of a flower [n -LYXES or -LYCES]

CALYXESCALYX, the outer protective covering of a flower [n]

CANTHAXANTHIN[n -S]

CANTHAXANTHINSCANTHAXANTHIN [n]

CARAPAXcarapace (a hard, protective outer covering) [n -ES]

CARAPAXESCARAPAX, carapace (a hard, protective outer covering) [n]

CARBOXYLa univalent acid radical [n -S]

CARBOXYLASE[n -S]

CARBOXYLASESCARBOXYLASE [n]

CARBOXYLATE[v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]

CARBOXYLATEDCARBOXYLATE [v]

CARBOXYLATESCARBOXYLATE [v]

CARBOXYLATINGCARBOXYLATE [v]

CARBOXYLATION[n -S]

CARBOXYLATIONSCARBOXYLATION [n]

CARBOXYLIC[adj]

CARBOXYLSCARBOXYL, a univalent acid radical [n]

CAREXa marsh plant [n CARICES]

CASHBOXa container for money [n -ES]

CASHBOXESCASHBOX, a container for money [n]

CATALEXESCATALEXIS [n]

CATALEXIS[n -LEXES]

CATAPLEXIESCATAPLEXY [n]

CATAPLEXY[n -PLEXIES]

CATHEXESCATHEXIS, the concentration of psychic energy on a person or idea [n]

CATHEXISthe concentration of psychic energy on a person or idea [n -THEXES]

CAUDEXthe woody base of some plants [n -DICES or -DEXES]

CAUDEXESCAUDEX, the woody base of some plants [n]

CELOTEXa building board that is employed as insulation or paneling -- a trademark [n -ES]

CELOTEXESCELOTEX, a building board that is employed as insulation or paneling -- a trademark [n]

CEPHALEXIN[n -S]

CEPHALEXINSCEPHALEXIN [n]

CEPHALOTHORAX[n -THORAXES or -THORACES]

CEPHALOTHORAXESCEPHALOTHORAX [n]

CERVIXthe neck [n -VICES or -VIXES]

CERVIXESCERVIX, the neck [n]

CHAMOIXCHAMOIS, a soft leather [n]

CHAPEAUXCHAPEAU, a hat [n]

CHATEAUXCHATEAU, a large country house [n]

CHATTERBOX[n -ES]

CHATTERBOXESCHATTERBOX [n]

CHEMOTAXESCHEMOTAXIS [n]

CHEMOTAXIS[n -TAXES]

CHEMOTAXONOMIC[adj]

CHEMOTAXONOMIESCHEMOTAXONOMY [n]

CHEMOTAXONOMIST[n -S]

CHEMOTAXONOMY[n -MIES]

CHIONODOXA[n -S]

CHIONODOXASCHIONODOXA [n]

CHRONAXIEthe time required to excite a nerve cell electrically [n -S]

CHRONAXIESCHRONAXY, the time required to excite a nerve cell electrically [n]

CHRONAXYthe time required to excite a nerve cell electrically [n -AXIES]

CICATRIXscar tissue [n -TRICES or -TRIXES]

CICATRIXESCICATRIX, scar tissue [n]

CIMEXa bedbug (a bloodsucking insect) [n -MICES]

CIPHERTEXT[n -S]

CIPHERTEXTSCIPHERTEXT [n]

CIRCUMFLEX[n -ES]

CIRCUMFLEXESCIRCUMFLEX [n]

CLAXONklaxon (a low-pitched horn) [n -S]

CLAXONSCLAXON, klaxon (a low-pitched horn) [n]

CLIMAXto reach a high or dramatic point [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

CLIMAXEDCLIMAX, to reach a high or dramatic point [v]

CLIMAXESCLIMAX, to reach a high or dramatic point [v]

CLIMAXINGCLIMAX, to reach a high or dramatic point [v]

CLIMAXLESS[adj]

CLOXACILLIN[n -S]

CLOXACILLINSCLOXACILLIN [n]

COADJUTRIX[n -TRICES]

COALBOXa box for storing coal [n -ES]

COALBOXESCOALBOX, a box for storing coal [n]

COANNEXto annex jointly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

COANNEXEDCOANNEX, to annex jointly [v]

COANNEXESCOANNEX, to annex jointly [v]

COANNEXINGCOANNEX, to annex jointly [v]

COAXto cajole (to persuade by flattery) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

COAXALcoaxial (having a common axis) [adj]

COAXEDCOAX, to cajole (to persuade by flattery) [v]

COAXERone that coaxes (to cajole (to persuade by flattery)) [n -S]

COAXERSCOAXER, one that coaxes (to cajole (to persuade by flattery)) [n]

COAXESCOAX, to cajole (to persuade by flattery) [v]

COAXIALhaving a common axis [adj]

COAXIALLY[adv]

COAXINGCOAX, to cajole (to persuade by flattery) [v]

COAXINGLY[adv]

COCARBOXYLASE[n -S]

COCARBOXYLASESCOCARBOXYLASE [n]

COCCYXa bone of the spine [n -CYGES or -CYXES]

COCCYXESCOCCYX, a bone of the spine [n]

CODEXan ancient manuscript [n -DICES]

COEXECUTOR[n -S]

COEXECUTORSCOEXECUTOR [n]

COEXERTto exert jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]

COEXERTEDCOEXERT, to exert jointly [v]

COEXERTINGCOEXERT, to exert jointly [v]

COEXERTSCOEXERT, to exert jointly [v]

COEXISTto exist together [v -ED, -ING, -S]

COEXISTEDCOEXIST, to exist together [v]

COEXISTENCE[n -S]

COEXISTENCESCOEXISTENCE [n]

COEXISTENT[adj]

COEXISTINGCOEXIST, to exist together [v]

COEXISTSCOEXIST, to exist together [v]

COEXTENDto extend through the same space or time as another [v -ED, -ING, -S]

COEXTENDEDCOEXTEND, to extend through the same space or time as another [v]

COEXTENDINGCOEXTEND, to extend through the same space or time as another [v]

COEXTENDSCOEXTEND, to extend through the same space or time as another [v]

COEXTENSIVE[adj]

COEXTENSIVELY[adv]

COMIXcomic books or strips [n]

COMMIXto mix together [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES]

COMMIXEDCOMMIX, to mix together [v]

COMMIXESCOMMIX, to mix together [v]

COMMIXINGCOMMIX, to mix together [v]

COMMIXTCOMMIX, to mix together [v]

COMMIXTURE[n -S]

COMMIXTURESCOMMIXTURE [n]

COMPLEXcomplicated [adj -PLEXER, -PLEXEST] / to make complex [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

COMPLEXATION[n -S]

COMPLEXATIONSCOMPLEXATION [n]

COMPLEXEDCOMPLEX, to make complex [v]

COMPLEXERCOMPLEX, complicated [adj]

COMPLEXESCOMPLEX, to make complex [v]

COMPLEXESTCOMPLEX, complicated [adj]

COMPLEXIFIEDCOMPLEXIFY [v]

COMPLEXIFIESCOMPLEXIFY [v]

COMPLEXIFY[v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]

COMPLEXIFYINGCOMPLEXIFY [v]

COMPLEXINGCOMPLEX, to make complex [v]

COMPLEXION[n -S]

COMPLEXIONAL[adj]

COMPLEXIONED[adj]

COMPLEXIONSCOMPLEXION [n]

COMPLEXITIESCOMPLEXITY [n]

COMPLEXITY[n -TIES]

COMPLEXLY[adv]

COMPLEXNESS[n -ES]

COMPLEXNESSESCOMPLEXNESS [n]

CONFLUXa flowing together of streams [n -ES]

CONFLUXESCONFLUX, a flowing together of streams [n]

CONNEXION[n -S]

CONNEXIONSCONNEXION [n]

CONTEXTthe part of a discourse in which a particular word or phrase appears [n -S]

CONTEXTLESS[adj]

CONTEXTSCONTEXT, the part of a discourse in which a particular word or phrase appears [n]

CONTEXTUAL[adj]

CONTEXTUALIZE[v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

CONTEXTUALIZEDCONTEXTUALIZE [v]

CONTEXTUALIZESCONTEXTUALIZE [v]

CONTEXTUALIZINGCONTEXTUALIZE [v]

CONTEXTUALLY[adv]

CONTEXTURE[n -S]

CONTEXTURESCONTEXTURE [n]

CONVEXa surface or body that is convex (curving outward) [n -ES]

CONVEXESCONVEX, a surface or body that is convex (curving outward) [n]

CONVEXITIESCONVEXITY [n]

CONVEXITY[n -TIES]

CONVEXLYin a convex manner [adv]

CORTEXthe outer layer of an organ [n -TICES or -TEXES] : CORTICAL ~adj

CORTEXESCORTEX, the outer layer of an organ [n]

COTEAUXCOTEAU, the higher ground of a region [n]

COTURNIXa small quail [n -ES]

COTURNIXESCOTURNIX, a small quail [n]

COUNTEREXAMPLE[n -S]

COUNTEREXAMPLESCOUNTEREXAMPLE [n]

COUTEAUXCOUTEAU, a knife (a sharp-edged instrument used for cutting) [n]

COWPOXa cattle disease [n -ES]

COWPOXESCOWPOX, a cattle disease [n]

COXto coxswain (to steer a racing rowboat) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

COXAthe hip or hip joint [n COXAE] : COXAL ~adj

COXAECOXA, the hip or hip joint [n]

COXALCOXA, the hip or hip joint [adj]

COXALGIApain in the hip [n -S] : COXALGIC ~adj

COXALGIASCOXALGIA, pain in the hip [n]

COXALGICCOXALGIA, pain in the hip [adj]

COXALGIESCOXALGY, coxalgia (pain in the hip) [n]

COXALGYcoxalgia (pain in the hip) [n -GIES]

COXCOMBa conceited dandy [n -S]

COXCOMBIC[adj]

COXCOMBICAL[adj]

COXCOMBRIESCOXCOMBRY [n]

COXCOMBRY[n -RIES]

COXCOMBSCOXCOMB, a conceited dandy [n]

COXEDCOX, to coxswain (to steer a racing rowboat) [v]

COXESCOX, to coxswain (to steer a racing rowboat) [v]

COXINGCOX, to coxswain (to steer a racing rowboat) [v]

COXITIDESCOXITIS, inflammation of the hip joint [n]

COXITISinflammation of the hip joint [n COXITIDES]

COXLESShaving no coxswain (the director of the crew of a racing rowboat) [adj]

COXSWAINto steer a racing rowboat [v -ED, -ING, -S]

COXSWAINEDCOXSWAIN, to steer a racing rowboat [v]

COXSWAININGCOXSWAIN, to steer a racing rowboat [v]

COXSWAINSCOXSWAIN, to steer a racing rowboat [v]

CRUCIFIXa cross bearing an image of Christ [n -ES]

CRUCIFIXESCRUCIFIX, a cross bearing an image of Christ [n]

CRUCIFIXION[n -S]

CRUCIFIXIONSCRUCIFIXION [n]

CRUXa basic or decisive point [n CRUXES or CRUCES]

CRUXESCRUX, a basic or decisive point [n]

CULEXa mosquito (a winged insect) [n CULEXES or CULICES]

CULEXESCULEX, a mosquito (a winged insect) [n]

CURTALAXa cutlass (a short sword) [n -ES]

CURTALAXESCURTALAX, a cutlass (a short sword) [n]

CYBERSEXan online sex-oriented conversation [n -ES]

CYBERSEXESCYBERSEX, an online sex-oriented conversation [n]

CYCLODEXTRIN[n -S]

CYCLODEXTRINSCYCLODEXTRIN [n]

CYCLOHEXANE[n -S]

CYCLOHEXANESCYCLOHEXANE [n]

CYCLOHEXANONE[n -S]

CYCLOHEXANONESCYCLOHEXANONE [n]

CYCLOHEXIMIDE[n -S]

CYCLOHEXIMIDESCYCLOHEXIMIDE [n]

CYCLOHEXYLAMINE[n -S]

CYLIXkylix (a drinking vessel) [n CYLICES]

CYTOTAXONOMIC[adj]

CYTOTAXONOMIESCYTOTAXONOMY [n]

CYTOTAXONOMY[n -MIES]

CYTOTOXIC[adj]

CYTOTOXICITIESCYTOTOXICITY [n]

CYTOTOXICITY[n -TIES]

CYTOTOXIN[n -S]

CYTOTOXINSCYTOTOXIN [n]

DECARBOXYLASE[n -S]

DECARBOXYLASESDECARBOXYLASE [n]

DECARBOXYLATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

DECARBOXYLATEDDECARBOXYLATE [v]

DECARBOXYLATESDECARBOXYLATE [v]

DECARBOXYLATINGDECARBOXYLATE [v]

DECARBOXYLATION[n -S]

DEFLEXEDbent downward [adj]

DEFLEXION[n -S]

DEFLEXIONSDEFLEXION [n]

DEIXISthe specifying function of some words [n DEIXISES]

DEIXISESDEIXIS, the specifying function of some words [n]

DELUXEof special elegance or luxury [adj]

DEMULTIPLEXER[n -S]

DEMULTIPLEXERSDEMULTIPLEXER [n]

DEOXIDATION[n -S]

DEOXIDATIONSDEOXIDATION [n]

DEOXIDIZE[v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]

DEOXIDIZEDDEOXIDIZE [v]

DEOXIDIZER[n -S]

DEOXIDIZERSDEOXIDIZER [n]

DEOXIDIZESDEOXIDIZE [v]

DEOXIDIZINGDEOXIDIZE [v]

DEOXYhaving less oxygen than the compound from which it is derived [adj]

DEOXYGENATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

DEOXYGENATEDDEOXYGENATE [v]

DEOXYGENATESDEOXYGENATE [v]

DEOXYGENATINGDEOXYGENATE [v]

DEOXYGENATION[n -S]

DEOXYGENATIONSDEOXYGENATION [n]

DEOXYRIBOSE[n -S]

DEOXYRIBOSESDEOXYRIBOSE [n]

DESEXto castrate or spay [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

DESEXEDDESEX, to castrate or spay [v]

DESEXESDESEX, to castrate or spay [v]

DESEXINGDESEX, to castrate or spay [v]

DESEXUALIZATION[n -S]

DESEXUALIZE[v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

DESEXUALIZEDDESEXUALIZE [v]

DESEXUALIZESDESEXUALIZE [v]

DESEXUALIZINGDESEXUALIZE [v]

DESOXYdeoxy (having less oxygen than the compound from which it is derived) [adj]

DETOXto detoxify (to remove a toxin from) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

DETOXEDDETOX, to detoxify (to remove a toxin from) [v]

DETOXESDETOX, to detoxify (to remove a toxin from) [v]

DETOXICANT[n -S]

DETOXICANTSDETOXICANT [n]

DETOXICATE[v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]

DETOXICATEDDETOXICATE [v]

DETOXICATESDETOXICATE [v]

DETOXICATINGDETOXICATE [v]

DETOXICATION[n -S]

DETOXICATIONSDETOXICATION [n]

DETOXIFICATION[n -S]

DETOXIFICATIONSDETOXIFICATION [n]

DETOXIFIEDDETOXIFY, to remove a toxin from [v]

DETOXIFIESDETOXIFY, to remove a toxin from [v]

DETOXIFYto remove a toxin from [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]

DETOXIFYINGDETOXIFY, to remove a toxin from [v]

DETOXINGDETOX, to detoxify (to remove a toxin from) [v]

DEWAXto remove wax from [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

DEWAXEDDEWAX, to remove wax from [v]

DEWAXESDEWAX, to remove wax from [v]

DEWAXINGDEWAX, to remove wax from [v]

DEXa sulfate used as a central nervous system stimulant [n -ES]

DEXAMETHASONE[n -S]

DEXAMETHASONESDEXAMETHASONE [n]

DEXESDEX, a sulfate used as a central nervous system stimulant [n]

DEXIEa tablet of dex [n -S]

DEXIESDEXY, dexie (a tablet of dex) [n]

DEXTERsituated on the right [adj]

DEXTERITIESDEXTERITY [n]

DEXTERITY[n -TIES]

DEXTEROUS[adj]

DEXTEROUSLY[adv]

DEXTEROUSNESS[n -ES]

DEXTEROUSNESSESDEXTEROUSNESS [n]

DEXTRALpertaining to the right [adj]

DEXTRALLY[adv]

DEXTRANa substance used as a blood plasma substitute [n -S]

DEXTRANASE[n -S]

DEXTRANASESDEXTRANASE [n]

DEXTRANSDEXTRAN, a substance used as a blood plasma substitute [n]

DEXTRINa substance used as an adhesive [n -S]

DEXTRINEdextrin (a substance used as an adhesive) [n -S]

DEXTRINESDEXTRINE, dextrin (a substance used as an adhesive) [n]

DEXTRINSDEXTRIN, a substance used as an adhesive [n]

DEXTROturning to the right [adj]

DEXTROROTARY[adj]

DEXTROROTATORY[adj]

DEXTRORSE[adj]

DEXTROSEa form of glucose [n -S]

DEXTROSESDEXTROSE, a form of glucose [n]

DEXTROUSadroit (skillful (having skill (the ability to do something well))) [adj]

DEXYdexie (a tablet of dex) [n DEXIES]

DICARBOXYLIC[adj]

DIGITOXIGENIN[n -S]

DIGITOXIGENINSDIGITOXIGENIN [n]

DIGITOXIN[n -S]

DIGITOXINSDIGITOXIN [n]

DIGOXINa drug to improve heart function [n -S]

DIGOXINSDIGOXIN, a drug to improve heart function [n]

DIOXANdioxane (a flammable liquid) [n -S]

DIOXANEa flammable liquid [n -S]

DIOXANESDIOXANE, a flammable liquid [n]

DIOXANSDIOXAN, dioxane (a flammable liquid) [n]

DIOXIDdioxide (a type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical)) [n -S]

DIOXIDEa type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical) [n -S]

DIOXIDESDIOXIDE, a type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical) [n]

DIOXIDSDIOXID, dioxide (a type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical)) [n]

DIOXINa toxic solid hydrocarbon [n -S]

DIOXINSDIOXIN, a toxic solid hydrocarbon [n]

DIPLEXpertaining to the simultaneous transmission or reception of two radio signals [adj]

DIPLEXERa coupling device [n -S]

DIPLEXERSDIPLEXER, a coupling device [n]

DIRECTRIX[n -TRIXES or -TRICES]

DIRECTRIXESDIRECTRIX [n]

DISCLIMAX[n -MAXES]

DISCLIMAXESDISCLIMAX [n]

DISINTOXICATE[v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]

DISINTOXICATEDDISINTOXICATE [v]

DISINTOXICATESDISINTOXICATE [v]

DISINTOXICATINGDISINTOXICATE [v]

DISINTOXICATION[n -S]

DIXITa statement [n -S]

DIXITSDIXIT, a statement [n]

DOMINATRIX[n -TRICES]

DOUXvery sweet -- used of champagne [adj]

DOXIEdoxy (a doctrine (a belief or set of beliefs taught or advocated)) [n -S]

DOXIESDOXY, a doctrine (a belief or set of beliefs taught or advocated) [n]

DOXOLOGIESDOXOLOGY, a hymn or verse of praise to God [n]

DOXOLOGYa hymn or verse of praise to God [n -GIES]

DOXORUBICIN[n -S]

DOXORUBICINSDOXORUBICIN [n]

DOXYa doctrine (a belief or set of beliefs taught or advocated) [n DOXIES]

DOXYCYCLINE[n -S]

DOXYCYCLINESDOXYCYCLINE [n]

DUPLEXto make duple (having two parts or elements) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

DUPLEXEDDUPLEX, to make duple (having two parts or elements) [v]

DUPLEXERan electronic switching device [n -S]

DUPLEXERSDUPLEXER, an electronic switching device [n]

DUPLEXESDUPLEX, to make duple (having two parts or elements) [v]

DUPLEXINGDUPLEX, to make duple (having two parts or elements) [v]

DUPLEXITIESDUPLEXITY [n]

DUPLEXITY[n -TIES]

DUXELLESa garnish or sauce with minced mushrooms [n DUXELLES]

DYSLEXIAimpairment of the ability to read [n -S]

DYSLEXIASDYSLEXIA, impairment of the ability to read [n]

DYSLEXICone who is affected with dyslexia [n -S]

DYSLEXICSDYSLEXIC, one who is affected with dyslexia [n]

DYSTAXIAa form of muscular tremor [n -S]

DYSTAXIASDYSTAXIA, a form of muscular tremor [n]

EARWAXcerumen (a waxy secretion of the ear) [n -ES]

EARWAXESEARWAX, cerumen (a waxy secretion of the ear) [n]

EAUXEAU, water [n]

ECONOBOXa small economical car [n -ES]

ECONOBOXESECONOBOX, a small economical car [n]

EDITRIXa female editor (one that edits (to correct and prepare for publication)) [n -TRIXES or -TRICES]

EDITRIXESEDITRIX, a female editor (one that edits (to correct and prepare for publication)) [n]

EFFLUXan outflow [n -ES]

EFFLUXESEFFLUX, an outflow [n]

EFFLUXION[n -S]

EFFLUXIONSEFFLUXION [n]

EKTEXINEan outer layer of the exine [n -S]

EKTEXINESEKTEXINE, an outer layer of the exine [n]

ELIXIRa medicinal beverage [n -S]

ELIXIRSELIXIR, a medicinal beverage [n]

ENDEXINEan inner layer of the exine [n -S]

ENDEXINESENDEXINE, an inner layer of the exine [n]

ENDOMIXIS[n -MIXISES]

ENDOMIXISESENDOMIXIS [n]

ENDOPEROXIDE[n -S]

ENDOPEROXIDESENDOPEROXIDE [n]

ENDOTOXIC[adj]

ENDOTOXIN[n -S]

ENDOTOXINSENDOTOXIN [n]

ENTEROTOXIN[n -S]

ENTEROTOXINSENTEROTOXIN [n]

EPEXEGESESEPEXEGESIS [n]

EPEXEGESIS[n -GESES]

EPEXEGETIC[adj]

EPEXEGETICAL[adj]

EPEXEGETICALLY[adv]

EPICALYXa set of bracts close to and resembling a calyx [n -LYXES or -LYCES]

EPICALYXESEPICALYX, a set of bracts close to and resembling a calyx [n]

EPISTAXESEPISTAXIS [n]

EPISTAXIS[n -STAXES]

EPITAXIAL[adj]

EPITAXIALLY[adv]

EPITAXICEPITAXY, a type of crystalline growth [adj]

EPITAXIESEPITAXY, a type of crystalline growth [n]

EPITAXYa type of crystalline growth [n -TAXIES] : EPITAXIC ~adj

EPOXIDATION[n -S]

EPOXIDATIONSEPOXIDATION [n]

EPOXIDEan epoxy compound [n -S]

EPOXIDESEPOXIDE, an epoxy compound [n]

EPOXIDIZE[v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]

EPOXIDIZEDEPOXIDIZE [v]

EPOXIDIZESEPOXIDIZE [v]

EPOXIDIZINGEPOXIDIZE [v]

EPOXIEDEPOXY, to glue with epoxy (a type of resin) [v]

EPOXIESEPOXY, to glue with epoxy (a type of resin) [v]

EPOXYto glue with epoxy (a type of resin) [v EPOXIED or EPOXYED, EPOXYING, EPOXIES]

EPOXYEDEPOXY, to glue with epoxy (a type of resin) [v]

EPOXYINGEPOXY, to glue with epoxy (a type of resin) [v]

EQUINOXa point on the celestial sphere [n -ES]

EQUINOXESEQUINOX, a point on the celestial sphere [n]

ETHOXIESETHOXY, ethoxyl (a univalent chemical radical) [n]

ETHOXYethoxyl (a univalent chemical radical) [n -OXIES]

ETHOXYLa univalent chemical radical [n -S]

ETHOXYLSETHOXYL, a univalent chemical radical [n]

EUTAXIESEUTAXY, good order [n]

EUTAXYgood order [n -TAXIES]

EUXENITEa mineral [n -S]

EUXENITESEUXENITE, a mineral [n]

EXto cross out [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

EXABYTEone quintillion bytes [n -S]

EXABYTESEXABYTE, one quintillion bytes [n]

EXACERBATE[v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES]

EXACERBATEDEXACERBATE [v]

EXACERBATESEXACERBATE [v]

EXACERBATINGEXACERBATE [v]

EXACERBATION[n -S]

EXACERBATIONSEXACERBATION [n]

EXACTprecise (sharply and clearly defined or stated) [adj -ACTER, -ACTEST] / to force the payment or yielding of [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXACTAa type of horse racing bet [n -S]

EXACTABLE[adj]

EXACTASEXACTA, a type of horse racing bet [n]

EXACTEDEXACT, to force the payment or yielding of [v]

EXACTERone that exacts (to force the payment or yielding of) [n -S]

EXACTERSEXACTER, one that exacts (to force the payment or yielding of) [n]

EXACTESTEXACT, precise (sharply and clearly defined or stated) [adj]

EXACTINGEXACT, to force the payment or yielding of [v]

EXACTINGLY[adv]

EXACTINGNESS[n -ES]

EXACTINGNESSESEXACTINGNESS [n]

EXACTIONthe act of exacting (to force the payment or yielding of) [n -S]

EXACTIONSEXACTION, the act of exacting (to force the payment or yielding of) [n]

EXACTITUDE[n -S]

EXACTITUDESEXACTITUDE [n]

EXACTLYin an exact manner [adv]

EXACTNESS[n -ES]

EXACTNESSESEXACTNESS [n]

EXACTORexacter (one that exacts (to force the payment or yielding of)) [n -S]

EXACTORSEXACTOR, exacter (one that exacts (to force the payment or yielding of)) [n]

EXACTSEXACT, to force the payment or yielding of [v]

EXAGGERATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXAGGERATEDEXAGGERATE [v]

EXAGGERATEDLY[adv]

EXAGGERATEDNESS[n -ES]

EXAGGERATESEXAGGERATE [v]

EXAGGERATINGEXAGGERATE [v]

EXAGGERATION[n -S]

EXAGGERATIONSEXAGGERATION [n]

EXAGGERATIVE[adj]

EXAGGERATOR[n -S]

EXAGGERATORSEXAGGERATOR [n]

EXAGGERATORY[adj]

EXAHERTZone quintillion hertz [n -HERTZ or -HERTZES]

EXAHERTZESEXAHERTZ, one quintillion hertz [n]

EXALTto raise (to move to a higher position) [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXALTATION[n -S]

EXALTATIONSEXALTATION [n]

EXALTEDEXALT, to raise (to move to a higher position) [v]

EXALTEDLY[adv]

EXALTERone that exalts (to raise (to move to a higher position)) [n -S]

EXALTERSEXALTER, one that exalts (to raise (to move to a higher position)) [n]

EXALTINGEXALT, to raise (to move to a higher position) [v]

EXALTSEXALT, to raise (to move to a higher position) [v]

EXAMan examination [n -S]

EXAMENa critical study [n -S]

EXAMENSEXAMEN, a critical study [n]

EXAMINABLE[adj]

EXAMINANT[n -S]

EXAMINANTSEXAMINANT [n]

EXAMINATION[n -S]

EXAMINATIONAL[adj]

EXAMINATIONSEXAMINATION [n]

EXAMINEto inspect (to look carefully at or over) [v -INED, -INING, -INES]

EXAMINEDEXAMINE, to inspect (to look carefully at or over) [v]

EXAMINEEone that is taking an examination [n -S]

EXAMINEESEXAMINEE, one that is taking an examination [n]

EXAMINERone that examines (to inspect (to look carefully at or over)) [n -S]

EXAMINERSEXAMINER, one that examines (to inspect (to look carefully at or over)) [n]

EXAMINESEXAMINE, to inspect (to look carefully at or over) [v]

EXAMININGEXAMINE, to inspect (to look carefully at or over) [v]

EXAMPLEto show by representation [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]

EXAMPLEDEXAMPLE, to show by representation [v]

EXAMPLESEXAMPLE, to show by representation [v]

EXAMPLINGEXAMPLE, to show by representation [v]

EXAMSEXAM, an examination [n]

EXANIMATE[adj]

EXANTHEMa skin eruption [n -S]

EXANTHEMA[n -MATA or -MAS]

EXANTHEMASEXANTHEMA [n]

EXANTHEMATAEXANTHEMA [n]

EXANTHEMATIC[adj]

EXANTHEMATOUS[adj]

EXANTHEMSEXANTHEM, a skin eruption [n]

EXAPTEDutilized for a function other than the one developed through natural selection [adj]

EXAPTIVEpertaining to an exapted function [adj]

EXARCHthe ruler of a province in the Byzantine Empire [n -S] : EXARCHAL ~adj

EXARCHALEXARCH, the ruler of a province in the Byzantine Empire [adj]

EXARCHATE[n -S]

EXARCHATESEXARCHATE [n]

EXARCHIESEXARCHY, the domain of an exarch [n]

EXARCHSEXARCH, the ruler of a province in the Byzantine Empire [n]

EXARCHYthe domain of an exarch [n -CHIES]

EXASPERATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXASPERATEDEXASPERATE [v]

EXASPERATEDLY[adv]

EXASPERATESEXASPERATE [v]

EXASPERATINGEXASPERATE [v]

EXASPERATINGLY[adv]

EXASPERATION[n -S]

EXASPERATIONSEXASPERATION [n]

EXCAUDATE[adj]

EXCAVATEto dig out [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]

EXCAVATEDEXCAVATE, to dig out [v]

EXCAVATESEXCAVATE, to dig out [v]

EXCAVATINGEXCAVATE, to dig out [v]

EXCAVATION[n -S]

EXCAVATIONAL[adj]

EXCAVATIONSEXCAVATION [n]

EXCAVATOR[n -S]

EXCAVATORSEXCAVATOR [n]

EXCEEDto go beyond [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXCEEDEDEXCEED, to go beyond [v]

EXCEEDERone that exceeds (to go beyond) [n -S]

EXCEEDERSEXCEEDER, one that exceeds (to go beyond) [n]

EXCEEDINGEXCEED, to go beyond [v]

EXCEEDINGLY[adv]

EXCEEDSEXCEED, to go beyond [v]

EXCELto surpass others [v -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS]

EXCELLEDEXCEL, to surpass others [v]

EXCELLENCE[n -S]

EXCELLENCESEXCELLENCE [n]

EXCELLENCIESEXCELLENCY [n]

EXCELLENCY[n -CIES]

EXCELLENT[adj]

EXCELLENTLY[adv]

EXCELLINGEXCEL, to surpass others [v]

EXCELSEXCEL, to surpass others [v]

EXCELSIOR[n -S]

EXCELSIORSEXCELSIOR [n]

EXCEPTto leave out [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXCEPTEDEXCEPT, to leave out [v]

EXCEPTINGEXCEPT, to leave out [v]

EXCEPTION[n -S]

EXCEPTIONABLE[adj]

EXCEPTIONABLY[adv]

EXCEPTIONAL[adj]

EXCEPTIONALISM[n -S]

EXCEPTIONALISMSEXCEPTIONALISM [n]

EXCEPTIONALITY[n -TIES]

EXCEPTIONALLY[adv]

EXCEPTIONALNESS[n -ES]

EXCEPTIONSEXCEPTION [n]

EXCEPTIVE[adj]

EXCEPTSEXCEPT, to leave out [v]

EXCERPTto pick out a passage from for quoting [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXCERPTEDEXCERPT, to pick out a passage from for quoting [v]

EXCERPTER[n -S]

EXCERPTERSEXCERPTER [n]

EXCERPTINGEXCERPT, to pick out a passage from for quoting [v]

EXCERPTION[n -S]

EXCERPTIONSEXCERPTION [n]

EXCERPTOR[n -S]

EXCERPTORSEXCERPTOR [n]

EXCERPTSEXCERPT, to pick out a passage from for quoting [v]

EXCESSto eliminate the position of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

EXCESSEDEXCESS, to eliminate the position of [v]

EXCESSESEXCESS, to eliminate the position of [v]

EXCESSINGEXCESS, to eliminate the position of [v]

EXCESSIVE[adj]

EXCESSIVELY[adv]

EXCESSIVENESS[n -ES]

EXCESSIVENESSESEXCESSIVENESS [n]

EXCHANGEto give and receive reciprocally [v -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES]

EXCHANGEABILITY[n -TIES]

EXCHANGEABLE[adj]

EXCHANGEDEXCHANGE, to give and receive reciprocally [v]

EXCHANGERone that exchanges (to give and receive reciprocally) [n -S]

EXCHANGERSEXCHANGER, one that exchanges (to give and receive reciprocally) [n]

EXCHANGESEXCHANGE, to give and receive reciprocally [v]

EXCHANGINGEXCHANGE, to give and receive reciprocally [v]

EXCHEQUER[n -S]

EXCHEQUERSEXCHEQUER [n]

EXCIDEto excise (to remove by cutting out) [v -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES]

EXCIDEDEXCIDE, to excise (to remove by cutting out) [v]

EXCIDESEXCIDE, to excise (to remove by cutting out) [v]

EXCIDINGEXCIDE, to excise (to remove by cutting out) [v]

EXCIMERa dimer that exists in an excited state [n -S]

EXCIMERSEXCIMER, a dimer that exists in an excited state [n]

EXCIPIENT[n -S]

EXCIPIENTSEXCIPIENT [n]

EXCIPLEa rim around the hymenium of various lichens [n -S]

EXCIPLESEXCIPLE, a rim around the hymenium of various lichens [n]

EXCISABLE[adj]

EXCISEto remove by cutting out [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]

EXCISEDEXCISE, to remove by cutting out [v]

EXCISEMAN[n EXCISEMEN]

EXCISEMENEXCISEMAN [n]

EXCISESEXCISE, to remove by cutting out [v]

EXCISINGEXCISE, to remove by cutting out [v]

EXCISIONthe act of excising (to remove by cutting out) [n -S]

EXCISIONAL[adj]

EXCISIONSEXCISION, the act of excising (to remove by cutting out) [n]

EXCITABILITIESEXCITABILITY [n]

EXCITABILITY[n -TIES]

EXCITABLE[adj]

EXCITABLENESS[n -ES]

EXCITABLENESSESEXCITABLENESS [n]

EXCITABLY[adv]

EXCITANTa stimulant [n -S]

EXCITANTSEXCITANT, a stimulant [n]

EXCITATION[n -S]

EXCITATIONSEXCITATION [n]

EXCITATIVE[adj]

EXCITATORY[adj]

EXCITEto arouse the emotions of [v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES]

EXCITEDEXCITE, to arouse the emotions of [v]

EXCITEDLY[adv]

EXCITEMENT[n -S]

EXCITEMENTSEXCITEMENT [n]

EXCITERone that excites (to arouse the emotions of) [n -S]

EXCITERSEXCITER, one that excites (to arouse the emotions of) [n]

EXCITESEXCITE, to arouse the emotions of [v]

EXCITINGEXCITE, to arouse the emotions of [v]

EXCITINGLY[adv]

EXCITONa phenomenon occurring in an excited crystal [n -S]

EXCITONIC[adj]

EXCITONSEXCITON, a phenomenon occurring in an excited crystal [n]

EXCITORexciter (one that excites (to arouse the emotions of)) [n -S]

EXCITORSEXCITOR, exciter (one that excites (to arouse the emotions of)) [n]

EXCLAIMto cry out suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXCLAIMEDEXCLAIM, to cry out suddenly [v]

EXCLAIMER[n -S]

EXCLAIMERSEXCLAIMER [n]

EXCLAIMINGEXCLAIM, to cry out suddenly [v]

EXCLAIMSEXCLAIM, to cry out suddenly [v]

EXCLAMATION[n -S]

EXCLAMATIONSEXCLAMATION [n]

EXCLAMATORY[adj]

EXCLAVEa portion of a country which is isolated in foreign territory [n -S]

EXCLAVESEXCLAVE, a portion of a country which is isolated in foreign territory [n]

EXCLOSURE[n -S]

EXCLOSURESEXCLOSURE [n]

EXCLUDABILITIESEXCLUDABILITY [n]

EXCLUDABILITY[n -TIES]

EXCLUDABLE[adj]

EXCLUDEto shut out [v -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES]

EXCLUDEDEXCLUDE, to shut out [v]

EXCLUDERone that excludes (to shut out) [n -S]

EXCLUDERSEXCLUDER, one that excludes (to shut out) [n]

EXCLUDESEXCLUDE, to shut out [v]

EXCLUDIBLE[adj]

EXCLUDINGEXCLUDE, to shut out [v]

EXCLUSION[n -S]

EXCLUSIONARY[adj]

EXCLUSIONIST[n -S]

EXCLUSIONISTSEXCLUSIONIST [n]

EXCLUSIONSEXCLUSION [n]

EXCLUSIVE[n -S]

EXCLUSIVELY[adv]

EXCLUSIVENESS[n -ES]

EXCLUSIVENESSESEXCLUSIVENESS [n]

EXCLUSIVESEXCLUSIVE [n]

EXCLUSIVISM[n -S]

EXCLUSIVISMSEXCLUSIVISM [n]

EXCLUSIVIST[n -S]

EXCLUSIVISTSEXCLUSIVIST [n]

EXCLUSIVITIESEXCLUSIVITY [n]

EXCLUSIVITY[n -TIES]

EXCLUSORY[adj]

EXCOGITATE[v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]

EXCOGITATEDEXCOGITATE [v]

EXCOGITATESEXCOGITATE [v]

EXCOGITATINGEXCOGITATE [v]

EXCOGITATION[n -S]

EXCOGITATIONSEXCOGITATION [n]

EXCOGITATIVE[adj]

EXCOMMUNICATE[v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]

EXCOMMUNICATEDEXCOMMUNICATE [v]

EXCOMMUNICATESEXCOMMUNICATE [v]

EXCOMMUNICATINGEXCOMMUNICATE [v]

EXCOMMUNICATION[n -S]

EXCOMMUNICATIVE[adj]

EXCOMMUNICATOR[n -S]

EXCOMMUNICATORSEXCOMMUNICATOR [n]

EXCORIATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXCORIATEDEXCORIATE [v]

EXCORIATESEXCORIATE [v]

EXCORIATINGEXCORIATE [v]

EXCORIATION[n -S]

EXCORIATIONSEXCORIATION [n]

EXCREMENT[n -S]

EXCREMENTAL[adj]

EXCREMENTITIOUS[adj]

EXCREMENTSEXCREMENT [n]

EXCRESCENCE[n -S]

EXCRESCENCESEXCRESCENCE [n]

EXCRESCENCIESEXCRESCENCY [n]

EXCRESCENCY[n -CIES]

EXCRESCENT[adj]

EXCRESCENTLY[adv]

EXCRETAexcreted matter [n] : EXCRETAL ~adj

EXCRETALEXCRETA, excreted matter [adj]

EXCRETEto separate and eliminate from an organic body [v -CRETED, -CRETING, -CRETES]

EXCRETEDEXCRETE, to separate and eliminate from an organic body [v]

EXCRETERone that excretes (to separate and eliminate from an organic body) [n -S]

EXCRETERSEXCRETER, one that excretes (to separate and eliminate from an organic body) [n]

EXCRETESEXCRETE, to separate and eliminate from an organic body [v]

EXCRETINGEXCRETE, to separate and eliminate from an organic body [v]

EXCRETION[n -S]

EXCRETIONSEXCRETION [n]

EXCRETIVE[adj]

EXCRETORIESEXCRETORY [n]

EXCRETORY[n -RIES]

EXCRUCIATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXCRUCIATEDEXCRUCIATE [v]

EXCRUCIATESEXCRUCIATE [v]

EXCRUCIATINGEXCRUCIATE [v]

EXCRUCIATINGLY[adv]

EXCRUCIATION[n -S]

EXCRUCIATIONSEXCRUCIATION [n]

EXCULPATE[v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES]

EXCULPATEDEXCULPATE [v]

EXCULPATESEXCULPATE [v]

EXCULPATINGEXCULPATE [v]

EXCULPATION[n -S]

EXCULPATIONSEXCULPATION [n]

EXCULPATORY[adj]

EXCURRENT[adj]

EXCURSION[n -S]

EXCURSIONIST[n -S]

EXCURSIONISTSEXCURSIONIST [n]

EXCURSIONSEXCURSION [n]

EXCURSIVE[adj]

EXCURSIVELY[adv]

EXCURSIVENESS[n -ES]

EXCURSIVENESSESEXCURSIVENESS [n]

EXCURSUSa long appended exposition of a topic [n -ES]

EXCURSUSESEXCURSUS, a long appended exposition of a topic [n]

EXCUSABLE[adj]

EXCUSABLENESS[n -ES]

EXCUSABLENESSESEXCUSABLENESS [n]

EXCUSABLY[adv]

EXCUSATORY[adj]

EXCUSEto apologize for [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES]

EXCUSEDEXCUSE, to apologize for [v]

EXCUSERone that excuses (to apologize for) [n -S]

EXCUSERSEXCUSER, one that excuses (to apologize for) [n]

EXCUSESEXCUSE, to apologize for [v]

EXCUSINGEXCUSE, to apologize for [v]

EXECan executive officer [n -S]

EXECRABLE[adj]

EXECRABLENESS[n -ES]

EXECRABLENESSESEXECRABLENESS [n]

EXECRABLY[adv]

EXECRATEto curse (to wish evil upon) [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES]

EXECRATEDEXECRATE, to curse (to wish evil upon) [v]

EXECRATESEXECRATE, to curse (to wish evil upon) [v]

EXECRATINGEXECRATE, to curse (to wish evil upon) [v]

EXECRATION[n -S]

EXECRATIONSEXECRATION [n]

EXECRATIVE[adj]

EXECRATOR[n -S]

EXECRATORSEXECRATOR [n]

EXECSEXEC, an executive officer [n]

EXECUTABLE[adj]

EXECUTANT[n -S]

EXECUTANTSEXECUTANT [n]

EXECUTEto carry out [v -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES]

EXECUTEDEXECUTE, to carry out [v]

EXECUTERexecutor (one that executes (to carry out)) [n -S]

EXECUTERSEXECUTER, executor (one that executes (to carry out)) [n]

EXECUTESEXECUTE, to carry out [v]

EXECUTINGEXECUTE, to carry out [v]

EXECUTION[n -S]

EXECUTIONER[n -S]

EXECUTIONERSEXECUTIONER [n]

EXECUTIONSEXECUTION [n]

EXECUTIVE[n -S]

EXECUTIVESEXECUTIVE [n]

EXECUTORone that executes (to carry out) [n -S]

EXECUTORIAL[adj]

EXECUTORSEXECUTOR, one that executes (to carry out) [n]

EXECUTORY[adj]

EXECUTRICESEXECUTRIX [n]

EXECUTRIX[n -TRIXES or -TRICES]

EXECUTRIXESEXECUTRIX [n]

EXEDEX, to cross out [v]

EXEDRAa curved outdoor bench [n -DRAE]

EXEDRAEEXEDRA, a curved outdoor bench [n]

EXEGESESEXEGESIS, critical explanation or analysis [n]

EXEGESIScritical explanation or analysis [n -GESES] : EXEGETIC ~adj

EXEGETEone skilled in exegesis [n -S]

EXEGETESEXEGETE, one skilled in exegesis [n]

EXEGETICEXEGESIS, critical explanation or analysis [adj]

EXEGETICAL[adj]

EXEGETICS[n]

EXEGETIST[n -S]

EXEGETISTSEXEGETIST [n]

EXEMPLAEXEMPLUM, an example [n]

EXEMPLARone that is worthy of being copied [n -S]

EXEMPLARILY[adv]

EXEMPLARINESS[n -ES]

EXEMPLARINESSESEXEMPLARINESS [n]

EXEMPLARITIESEXEMPLARITY [n]

EXEMPLARITY[n -TIES]

EXEMPLARSEXEMPLAR, one that is worthy of being copied [n]

EXEMPLARY[adj]

EXEMPLIFICATION[n -S]

EXEMPLIFIEDEXEMPLIFY [v]

EXEMPLIFIESEXEMPLIFY [v]

EXEMPLIFY[v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]

EXEMPLIFYINGEXEMPLIFY [v]

EXEMPLUMan example [n -PLA]

EXEMPTto free from an obligation required of others [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXEMPTEDEXEMPT, to free from an obligation required of others [v]

EXEMPTINGEXEMPT, to free from an obligation required of others [v]

EXEMPTION[n -S]

EXEMPTIONSEXEMPTION [n]

EXEMPTIVE[adj]

EXEMPTSEXEMPT, to free from an obligation required of others [v]

EXENTERATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXENTERATEDEXENTERATE [v]

EXENTERATESEXENTERATE [v]

EXENTERATINGEXENTERATE [v]

EXENTERATION[n -S]

EXENTERATIONSEXENTERATION [n]

EXEQUATUR[n -S]

EXEQUATURSEXEQUATUR [n]

EXEQUIALEXEQUY, a funeral procession [adj]

EXEQUIESEXEQUY, a funeral procession [n]

EXEQUYa funeral procession [n -QUIES] : EXEQUIAL ~adj

EXERCISABLE[adj]

EXERCISEto make use of [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]

EXERCISEDEXERCISE, to make use of [v]

EXERCISER[n -S]

EXERCISERSEXERCISER [n]

EXERCISESEXERCISE, to make use of [v]

EXERCISINGEXERCISE, to make use of [v]

EXERCITATION[n -S]

EXERCITATIONSEXERCITATION [n]

EXERCYCLE[n -S]

EXERCYCLESEXERCYCLE [n]

EXERGONIC[adj]

EXERGUALEXERGUE, a space on a coin [adj]

EXERGUEa space on a coin [n -S] : EXERGUAL ~adj

EXERGUESEXERGUE, a space on a coin [n]

EXERTto put into action [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXERTEDEXERT, to put into action [v]

EXERTINGEXERT, to put into action [v]

EXERTIONthe act of exerting (to put into action) [n -S]

EXERTIONSEXERTION, the act of exerting (to put into action) [n]

EXERTIVEtending to exert [adj]

EXERTSEXERT, to put into action [v]

EXESEX, to cross out [v]

EXEUNTthey leave the stage -- used as a stage direction [v]

EXFOLIANT[n -S]

EXFOLIANTSEXFOLIANT [n]

EXFOLIATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXFOLIATEDEXFOLIATE [v]

EXFOLIATESEXFOLIATE [v]

EXFOLIATINGEXFOLIATE [v]

EXFOLIATION[n -S]

EXFOLIATIONSEXFOLIATION [n]

EXFOLIATIVE[adj]

EXHALANTsomething that exhales [n -S]

EXHALANTSEXHALANT, something that exhales [n]

EXHALATION[n -S]

EXHALATIONSEXHALATION [n]

EXHALEto expel air or vapor [v -HALED, -HALING, -HALES]

EXHALEDEXHALE, to expel air or vapor [v]

EXHALENTexhalant (something that exhales) [n -S]

EXHALENTSEXHALENT, exhalant (something that exhales) [n]

EXHALESEXHALE, to expel air or vapor [v]

EXHALINGEXHALE, to expel air or vapor [v]

EXHAUSTto use up [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXHAUSTEDEXHAUST, to use up [v]

EXHAUSTER[n -S]

EXHAUSTERSEXHAUSTER [n]

EXHAUSTIBILITY[n -TIES]

EXHAUSTIBLE[adj]

EXHAUSTINGEXHAUST, to use up [v]

EXHAUSTION[n -S]

EXHAUSTIONSEXHAUSTION [n]

EXHAUSTIVE[adj]

EXHAUSTIVELY[adv]

EXHAUSTIVENESS[n -ES]

EXHAUSTIVITIESEXHAUSTIVITY [n]

EXHAUSTIVITY[n -TIES]

EXHAUSTLESS[adj]

EXHAUSTLESSLY[adv]

EXHAUSTLESSNESS[n -ES]

EXHAUSTSEXHAUST, to use up [v]

EXHEDRAexedra (a curved outdoor bench) [n -DRAE]

EXHEDRAEEXHEDRA, exedra (a curved outdoor bench) [n]

EXHIBITto present for public viewing [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXHIBITEDEXHIBIT, to present for public viewing [v]

EXHIBITER[n -S]

EXHIBITERSEXHIBITER [n]

EXHIBITINGEXHIBIT, to present for public viewing [v]

EXHIBITION[n -S]

EXHIBITIONER[n -S]

EXHIBITIONERSEXHIBITIONER [n]

EXHIBITIONISM[n -S]

EXHIBITIONISMSEXHIBITIONISM [n]

EXHIBITIONIST[n -S]

EXHIBITIONISTIC[adj]

EXHIBITIONISTSEXHIBITIONIST [n]

EXHIBITIONSEXHIBITION [n]

EXHIBITIVE[adj]

EXHIBITOR[n -S]

EXHIBITORSEXHIBITOR [n]

EXHIBITORY[adj]

EXHIBITSEXHIBIT, to present for public viewing [v]

EXHILARATE[v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]

EXHILARATEDEXHILARATE [v]

EXHILARATESEXHILARATE [v]

EXHILARATINGEXHILARATE [v]

EXHILARATINGLY[adv]

EXHILARATION[n -S]

EXHILARATIONSEXHILARATION [n]

EXHILARATIVE[adj]

EXHORTto advise urgently [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXHORTATION[n -S]

EXHORTATIONSEXHORTATION [n]

EXHORTATIVE[adj]

EXHORTATORY[adj]

EXHORTEDEXHORT, to advise urgently [v]

EXHORTERone that exhorts (to advise urgently) [n -S]

EXHORTERSEXHORTER, one that exhorts (to advise urgently) [n]

EXHORTINGEXHORT, to advise urgently [v]

EXHORTSEXHORT, to advise urgently [v]

EXHUMATION[n -S]

EXHUMATIONSEXHUMATION [n]

EXHUMEto dig out of the earth [v -HUMED, -HUMING, -HUMES]

EXHUMEDEXHUME, to dig out of the earth [v]

EXHUMERone that exhumes (to dig out of the earth) [n -S]

EXHUMERSEXHUMER, one that exhumes (to dig out of the earth) [n]

EXHUMESEXHUME, to dig out of the earth [v]

EXHUMINGEXHUME, to dig out of the earth [v]

EXIGENCEexigency (urgency (the quality of being urgent)) [n -S]

EX

ABAXIALsituated away from the axis [adj]

ABAXILEabaxial (situated away from the axis) [adj]

ABOIDEAUXABOIDEAU, a type of dike [n]

ABOITEAUXABOITEAU, aboideau (a type of dike) [n]

ACETOXYLa univalent radical [n -S]

ACETOXYLSACETOXYL, a univalent radical [n]

ADAXIALsituated on the same side as [adj]

ADDAXa large antelope (a ruminant mammal) [n -ES]

ADDAXESADDAX, a large antelope (a ruminant mammal) [n]

ADIEUXADIEU, a farewell [n]

ADMINISTRATRIX[n -TRICES]

ADMIXto mix (to put together into one mass) [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES]

ADMIXEDADMIX, to mix (to put together into one mass) [v]

ADMIXESADMIX, to mix (to put together into one mass) [v]

ADMIXINGADMIX, to mix (to put together into one mass) [v]

ADMIXTADMIX, to mix (to put together into one mass) [v]

ADMIXTUREthe process or result of admixing (to mix (to put together into one mass)) [n -S]

ADMIXTURESADMIXTURE, the process or result of admixing (to mix (to put together into one mass)) [n]

ADNEXAconjoined anatomical parts [n] : ADNEXAL ~adj

ADNEXALADNEXA, conjoined anatomical parts [adj]

AFFIXto attach (to connect as an associated part) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] : AFFIXABLE ~adj

AFFIXABLEAFFIX, to attach (to connect as an associated part) [adj]

AFFIXALpertaining to a prefix or suffix [adj]

AFFIXATION[n -S]

AFFIXATIONSAFFIXATION [n]

AFFIXEDAFFIX, to attach (to connect as an associated part) [v]

AFFIXERone that affixes (to attach (to connect as an associated part)) [n -S]

AFFIXERSAFFIXER, one that affixes (to attach (to connect as an associated part)) [n]

AFFIXESAFFIX, to attach (to connect as an associated part) [v]

AFFIXIALaffixal (pertaining to a prefix or suffix) [adj]

AFFIXINGAFFIX, to attach (to connect as an associated part) [v]

AFFIXMENTsomething affixed (to attach (to connect as an associated part)) [n -S]

AFFIXMENTSAFFIXMENT, something affixed (to attach (to connect as an associated part)) [n]

AFFIXTUREthe act of affixing (to attach (to connect as an associated part)) [n -S]

AFFIXTURESAFFIXTURE, the act of affixing (to attach (to connect as an associated part)) [n]

AFFLUXa flowing toward a point [n -ES]

AFFLUXESAFFLUX, a flowing toward a point [n]

AFLATOXINa toxin produced by mold that can damage the liver and may lead to liver cancer [n -S]

AFLATOXINSAFLATOXIN, a toxin produced by mold that can damage the liver and may lead to liver cancer [n]

AFTERTAXremaining after payment of taxes [adj]

ALEXANDERa cocktail consisting of gin, chocolate liqueur, and cream [n -S]

ALEXANDERSALEXANDER, a cocktail consisting of gin, chocolate liqueur, and cream [n]

ALEXANDRINE[n -S]

ALEXANDRINESALEXANDRINE [n]

ALEXANDRITE[n -S]

ALEXANDRITESALEXANDRITE [n]

ALEXIAa cerebral disorder marked by the loss of the ability to read [n -S]

ALEXIASALEXIA, a cerebral disorder marked by the loss of the ability to read [n]

ALEXINa substance in the blood that aids in the destruction of bacteria [n -S]

ALEXINEalexin (a substance in the blood that aids in the destruction of bacteria) [n -S]

ALEXINESALEXINE, alexin (a substance in the blood that aids in the destruction of bacteria) [n]

ALEXINSALEXIN, a substance in the blood that aids in the destruction of bacteria [n]

ALKOXIDEa type of chemical salt [n -S]

ALKOXIDESALKOXIDE, a type of chemical salt [n]

ALKOXYcontaining a univalent radical composed of alkyl united with oxygen [adj]

ALLOXANa chemical compound [n -S]

ALLOXANSALLOXAN, a chemical compound [n]

AMBIDEXTERITIESAMBIDEXTERITY [n]

AMBIDEXTERITY[n -TIES]

AMBIDEXTROUS[adj]

AMBIDEXTROUSLY[adv]

AMBISEXUAL[n -S]

AMBISEXUALITIESAMBISEXUALITY [n]

AMBISEXUALITY[n -TIES]

AMBISEXUALSAMBISEXUAL [n]

AMOXICILLIN[n -S]

AMOXICILLINSAMOXICILLIN [n]

AMOXYCILLIN[n -S]

AMOXYCILLINSAMOXYCILLIN [n]

AMPHIMIXESAMPHIMIXIS [n]

AMPHIMIXIS[n -MIXES]

AMPHIOXIAMPHIOXUS, a lancelet (a small marine organism) [n]

AMPHIOXUSa lancelet (a small marine organism) [n -OXI or -OXUSES]

AMPHIOXUSESAMPHIOXUS, a lancelet (a small marine organism) [n]

AMPLEXUSthe mating embrace of frogs [n -ES]

AMPLEXUSESAMPLEXUS, the mating embrace of frogs [n]

ANAPHYLAXESANAPHYLAXIS [n]

ANAPHYLAXIS[n -LAXES]

ANAPTYXESANAPTYXIS, epenthesis (the insertion of a phoneme, letter, or syllable into a word, usually to satisfy the phonological constraints of a language or poetic context) of a vowel, as in "thataway" [n]

ANAPTYXISepenthesis (the insertion of a phoneme, letter, or syllable into a word, usually to satisfy the phonological constraints of a language or poetic context) of a vowel, as in "thataway" [n -TYXES]

ANATOXINa toxoid (a type of toxin (a poisonous substance)) [n -S]

ANATOXINSANATOXIN, a toxoid (a type of toxin (a poisonous substance)) [n]

ANNEXto add or attach [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

ANNEXATION[n -S]

ANNEXATIONAL[adj]

ANNEXATIONIST[n -S]

ANNEXATIONISTSANNEXATIONIST [n]

ANNEXATIONSANNEXATION [n]

ANNEXEsomething added or attached [n -S]

ANNEXEDANNEX, to add or attach [v]

ANNEXESANNEX, to add or attach [v]

ANNEXINGANNEX, to add or attach [v]

ANOREXIAloss of appetite [n -S]

ANOREXIASANOREXIA, loss of appetite [n]

ANOREXICone affected with anorexia [n -S]

ANOREXICSANOREXIC, one affected with anorexia [n]

ANOREXIESANOREXY, anorexia (loss of appetite) [n]

ANOREXIGENIC[adj]

ANOREXYanorexia (loss of appetite) [n -OREXIES]

ANOXEMIAa disorder of the blood [n -S] : ANOXEMIC ~adj

ANOXEMIASANOXEMIA, a disorder of the blood [n]

ANOXEMICANOXEMIA, a disorder of the blood [adj]

ANOXIAabsence of oxygen [n -S] : ANOXIC ~adj

ANOXIASANOXIA, absence of oxygen [n]

ANOXICANOXIA, absence of oxygen [adj]

ANTEFIXan upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof [n -FIXES or -FIXA or -FIXAE] : ANTEFIXAL ~adj

ANTEFIXAANTEFIX, an upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof [n]

ANTEFIXAEANTEFIX, an upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof [n]

ANTEFIXALANTEFIX, an upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof [adj]

ANTEFIXESANTEFIX, an upright ornament at the eaves of a tiled roof [n]

ANTHELIXantihelix (the inner curved ridge on the cartilage of the external ear) [n -LICES or -LIXES]

ANTHELIXESANTHELIX, antihelix (the inner curved ridge on the cartilage of the external ear) [n]

ANTHRAXan infectious disease [n -THRACES]

ANTIANXIETY[adj]

ANTIAUXINa substance that inhibits the growth-regulating function of an auxin (a substance used to regulate plant growth) [n -S]

ANTIAUXINSANTIAUXIN, a substance that inhibits the growth-regulating function of an auxin (a substance used to regulate plant growth) [n]

ANTICLIMAX[n -ES]

ANTICLIMAXESANTICLIMAX [n]

ANTIHELIXthe inner curved ridge on the cartilage of the external ear [n -LIXES or -LICES]

ANTIHELIXESANTIHELIX, the inner curved ridge on the cartilage of the external ear [n]

ANTIHOMOSEXUAL[adj]

ANTIOXIDANT[n -S]

ANTIOXIDANTSANTIOXIDANT [n]

ANTISEXopposed to sexual activity [adj]

ANTISEXIST[n -S]

ANTISEXISTSANTISEXIST [n]

ANTISEXUAL[adj]

ANTISEXUALITIESANTISEXUALITY [n]

ANTISEXUALITY[n -TIES]

ANTITAXopposing taxes [adj]

ANTITOXICANTITOXIN, an antibody with the ability to neutralize a specific toxin [adj]

ANTITOXINan antibody with the ability to neutralize a specific toxin [n -S] : ANTITOXIC ~adj

ANTITOXINSANTITOXIN, an antibody with the ability to neutralize a specific toxin [n]

ANXIETIESANXIETY, painful or apprehensive uneasiness of mind [n]

ANXIETYpainful or apprehensive uneasiness of mind [n -ETIES]

ANXIOLYTIC[n -S]

ANXIOLYTICSANXIOLYTIC [n]

ANXIOUSfull of anxiety [adj] : ANXIOUSLY ~adv

ANXIOUSLYANXIOUS, full of anxiety [adv]

ANXIOUSNESS[n -ES]

ANXIOUSNESSESANXIOUSNESS [n]

APEXthe highest point [n APEXES or APICES]

APEXESAPEX, the highest point [n]

APOMIXESAPOMIXIS, a type of reproductive process [n]

APOMIXISa type of reproductive process [n -MIXES]

APOPLEXIESAPOPLEXY, a sudden loss of sensation and muscular control [n]

APOPLEXYa sudden loss of sensation and muscular control [n -PLEXIES]

APPENDIXa collection of supplementary material at the end of a book [n -DIXES or -DICES]

APPENDIXESAPPENDIX, a collection of supplementary material at the end of a book [n]

APPROXIMATE[v -MATED, -MATING, -MATES]

APPROXIMATEDAPPROXIMATE [v]

APPROXIMATELY[adv]

APPROXIMATESAPPROXIMATE [v]

APPROXIMATINGAPPROXIMATE [v]

APPROXIMATION[n -S]

APPROXIMATIONSAPPROXIMATION [n]

APPROXIMATIVE[adj]

APRAXIAloss of the ability to perform coordinated movements [n -S] : APRACTIC, APRAXIC ~adj

APRAXIASAPRAXIA, loss of the ability to perform coordinated movements [n]

APRAXICAPRAXIA, loss of the ability to perform coordinated movements [adj]

APTERYXthe kiwi (a flightless bird) [n -ES]

APTERYXESAPTERYX, the kiwi (a flightless bird) [n]

ARCHAEOPTERYX[n -ES]

ARCHAEOPTERYXESARCHAEOPTERYX [n]

ARUSPEXharuspex (a soothsayer of ancient Rome) [n -PICES]

ASEXUALoccurring or performed without sexual action [adj] : ASEXUALLY ~adv

ASEXUALITIESASEXUALITY [n]

ASEXUALITY[n -TIES]

ASEXUALLYASEXUAL, occurring or performed without sexual action [adv]

ASPHYXIAunconsciousness caused by lack of oxygen [n -S] : ASPHYXIAL ~adj

ASPHYXIALASPHYXIA, unconsciousness caused by lack of oxygen [adj]

ASPHYXIASASPHYXIA, unconsciousness caused by lack of oxygen [n]

ASPHYXIATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

ASPHYXIATEDASPHYXIATE [v]

ASPHYXIATESASPHYXIATE [v]

ASPHYXIATINGASPHYXIATE [v]

ASPHYXIATION[n -S]

ASPHYXIATIONSASPHYXIATION [n]

ASPHYXIESASPHYXY, asphyxia (unconsciousness caused by lack of oxygen) [n]

ASPHYXYasphyxia (unconsciousness caused by lack of oxygen) [n -PHYXIES]

ATARAXIApeace of mind [n -S]

ATARAXIASATARAXIA, peace of mind [n]

ATARAXICa tranquilizing drug [n -S]

ATARAXICSATARAXIC, a tranquilizing drug [n]

ATARAXIESATARAXY, ataraxia (peace of mind) [n]

ATARAXYataraxia (peace of mind) [n -RAXIES]

ATAXIAloss of muscular coordination [n -S]

ATAXIASATAXIA, loss of muscular coordination [n]

ATAXICone suffering from ataxia [n -S]

ATAXICSATAXIC, one suffering from ataxia [n]

ATAXIESATAXY, ataxia (loss of muscular coordination) [n]

ATAXYataxia (loss of muscular coordination) [n ATAXIES]

AUSPEXa soothsayer of ancient Rome [n -PICES]

AUTOSEXING[adj]

AUTOTOXICAUTOTOXIN, any toxin or poison produced within the body [adj]

AUTOTOXINany toxin or poison produced within the body [n -S] : AUTOTOXIC ~adj

AUTOTOXINSAUTOTOXIN, any toxin or poison produced within the body [n]

AUTOXIDATION[n -S]

AUTOXIDATIONSAUTOXIDATION [n]

AUXESESAUXESIS, an increase in cell size without cell division [n]

AUXESISan increase in cell size without cell division [n AUXESES]

AUXETICa substance that promotes auxesis [n -S]

AUXETICSAUXETIC, a substance that promotes auxesis [n]

AUXILIARIESAUXILIARY, an individual or group that assists or functions in a supporting capacity [n]

AUXILIARYan individual or group that assists or functions in a supporting capacity [n -RIES]

AUXINa substance used to regulate plant growth [n -S] : AUXINIC ~adj

AUXINICAUXIN, a substance used to regulate plant growth [adj]

AUXINSAUXIN, a substance used to regulate plant growth [n]

AUXOTROPHan organism, such as a strain of bacteria, that has lost the ability to synthesize certain substances required for its growth and metabolism as the result of mutational changes [n -S]

AUXOTROPHIC[adj]

AUXOTROPHIESAUXOTROPHY [n]

AUXOTROPHSAUXOTROPH, an organism, such as a strain of bacteria, that has lost the ability to synthesize certain substances required for its growth and metabolism as the result of mutational changes [n]

AUXOTROPHY[n -PHIES]

AVIATRIXa female aviator (one that aviates (to fly an aircraft)) [n -TRICES or -TRIXES]

AVIATRIXESAVIATRIX, a female aviator (one that aviates (to fly an aircraft)) [n]

AXto work on with an ax (a type of cutting tool) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

AXALaxial (pertaining to or forming an axis) [adj]

AXEto ax (to work on with an ax (a type of cutting tool)) [v AXED, AXING, AXES]

AXEDAX, to work on with an ax (a type of cutting tool) [v]

AXELa jump in figure skating [n -S]

AXELSAXEL, a jump in figure skating [n]

AXEMANaxman (one who wields an ax) [n AXEMEN]

AXEMENAXEMAN, axman (one who wields an ax) [n]

AXENICfree from germs [adj]

AXENICALLY[adv]

AXESAX, to work on with an ax (a type of cutting tool) [v]

AXIALpertaining to or forming an axis [adj] : AXIALLY ~adv

AXIALITIESAXIALITY, the state of being axial (pertaining to or forming an axis) [n]

AXIALITYthe state of being axial (pertaining to or forming an axis) [n -TIES]

AXIALLYAXIAL, pertaining to or forming an axis [adv]

AXILthe angle between the upper side of a leaf and its supporting stem [n -S]

AXILEaxial (pertaining to or forming an axis) [adj]

AXILLAthe armpit (the hollow under the arm at the shoulder) [n -LAE or -LAS]

AXILLAEAXILLA, the armpit (the hollow under the arm at the shoulder) [n]

AXILLARa feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing [n -S]

AXILLARIESAXILLARY, an axillar (a feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing) [n]

AXILLARSAXILLAR, a feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing [n]

AXILLARYan axillar (a feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing) [n -LARIES]

AXILLASAXILLA, the armpit (the hollow under the arm at the shoulder) [n]

AXILSAXIL, the angle between the upper side of a leaf and its supporting stem [n]

AXINGAX, to work on with an ax (a type of cutting tool) [v]

AXIOLOGICAL[adj]

AXIOLOGICALLY[adv]

AXIOLOGIESAXIOLOGY, the study of values and value judgments [n]

AXIOLOGYthe study of values and value judgments [n -GIES]

AXIOMa self-evident truth [n -S] : AXIOMATIC ~adj, AXIOMATICALLY ~adv

AXIOMATICAXIOM, a self-evident truth [adj]

AXIOMATICALLYAXIOM, a self-evident truth [adv]

AXIOMATISATION[n -S]

AXIOMATISATIONSAXIOMATISATION [n]

AXIOMATIZATION[n -S]

AXIOMATIZATIONSAXIOMATIZATION [n]

AXIOMATIZE[v -TIZED, -TIZING, -TIZES]

AXIOMATIZEDAXIOMATIZE [v]

AXIOMATIZESAXIOMATIZE [v]

AXIOMATIZINGAXIOMATIZE [v]

AXIOMSAXIOM, a self-evident truth [n]

AXIONa hypothetical subatomic particle [n -S]

AXIONSAXION, a hypothetical subatomic particle [n]

AXISa straight line about which a body rotates [n AXES] : AXISED ~adj / an Asian deer [n AXISES]

AXISEDAXIS, a straight line about which a body rotates [adj]

AXISESAXIS, a straight line about which a body rotates [n]

AXISYMMETRIC[adj]

AXISYMMETRICAL[adj]

AXISYMMETRIESAXISYMMETRY [n]

AXISYMMETRY[n -TRIES]

AXITEa fiber of an axon [n -S]

AXITESAXITE, a fiber of an axon [n]

AXLEa shaft upon which a wheel revolves [n -S] : AXLED ~adj

AXLEDAXLE, a shaft upon which a wheel revolves [adj]

AXLESAXLE, a shaft upon which a wheel revolves [n]

AXLETREEa type of axle (a shaft upon which a wheel revolves) [n -S]

AXLETREESAXLETREE, a type of axle (a shaft upon which a wheel revolves) [n]

AXLIKEresembling an ax [adj]

AXMANone who wields an ax [n AXMEN]

AXMENAXMAN, one who wields an ax [n]

AXOLOTLa salamander of Mexico and western United States [n -S]

AXOLOTLSAXOLOTL, a salamander of Mexico and western United States [n]

AXONthe central process of a neuron [n -S] : AXONAL, AXONIC ~adj

AXONALAXON, the central process of a neuron [adj]

AXONEaxon (the central process of a neuron) [n -S]

AXONEMALpertaining to an axoneme (a part of a cilium) [adj]

AXONEMEa part of a cilium [n -S]

AXONEMESAXONEME, a part of a cilium [n]

AXONESAXONE, axon (the central process of a neuron) [n]

AXONICAXON, the central process of a neuron [adj]

AXONOMETRIC[adj]

AXONSAXON, the central process of a neuron [n]

AXOPLASMthe protoplasm of an axon [n -S]

AXOPLASMIC[adj]

AXOPLASMSAXOPLASM, the protoplasm of an axon [n]

AXSEEDa European herb [n -S]

AXSEEDSAXSEED, a European herb [n]

BANDBOXa lightweight box [n -ES]

BANDBOXESBANDBOX, a lightweight box [n]

BANDEAUXBANDEAU, a headband (a band worn on the head) [n]

BANJAXto damage or ruin [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

BANJAXEDBANJAX, to damage or ruin [v]

BANJAXESBANJAX, to damage or ruin [v]

BANJAXINGBANJAX, to damage or ruin [v]

BASIFIXED[adj]

BATEAUXBATEAU, a flat-bottomed boat [n]

BATTEAUXBATTEAU, bateau (a flat-bottomed boat) [n]

BAUXITEan ore of aluminum [n -S] : BAUXITIC ~adj

BAUXITESBAUXITE, an ore of aluminum [n]

BAUXITICBAUXITE, an ore of aluminum [adj]

BEAUXBEAU, a boyfriend [n]

BEESWAXa type of wax [n -ES]

BEESWAXESBEESWAX, a type of wax [n]

BEMIXto mix thoroughly [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES]

BEMIXEDBEMIX, to mix thoroughly [v]

BEMIXESBEMIX, to mix thoroughly [v]

BEMIXINGBEMIX, to mix thoroughly [v]

BEMIXTBEMIX, to mix thoroughly [v]

BETAXEDburdened with taxes [adj]

BETWIXTbetween (in the space that separates) [prep]

BIAXALbiaxial (having two axes) [adj]

BIAXIALhaving two axes [adj]

BIAXIALLY[adv]

BICONVEXconvex on both sides [adj]

BICONVEXITIESBICONVEXITY [n]

BICONVEXITY[n -TIES]

BIFLEXbent in two places [adj]

BIJOUXBIJOU, a jewel [n]

BIOTOXINpoison made by a plant or animal [n -S]

BIOTOXINSBIOTOXIN, poison made by a plant or animal [n]

BISECTRIX[n -TRICES]

BISEXUALone who is attracted to both sexes [n -S]

BISEXUALITIESBISEXUALITY [n]

BISEXUALITY[n -TIES]

BISEXUALLY[adv]

BISEXUALSBISEXUAL, one who is attracted to both sexes [n]

BLAXPLOITATION[n -S]

BLAXPLOITATIONSBLAXPLOITATION [n]

BOBBYSOXgirls' socks that reach above the ankle [n]

BOLLIXto bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

BOLLIXEDBOLLIX, to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily) [v]

BOLLIXESBOLLIX, to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily) [v]

BOLLIXINGBOLLIX, to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily) [v]

BOLLOXto bollix (to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily)) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

BOLLOXEDBOLLOX, to bollix (to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily)) [v]

BOLLOXESBOLLOX, to bollix (to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily)) [v]

BOLLOXINGBOLLOX, to bollix (to bungle (to work, make, or do clumsily)) [v]

BOMBAXpertaining to a family of tropical trees [adj]

BOMBYXa silkworm (a caterpillar that spins a cocoon of silk fibers) [n -ES]

BOMBYXESBOMBYX, a silkworm (a caterpillar that spins a cocoon of silk fibers) [n]

BOOMBOXa portable radio and tape or compact disc player [n -ES]

BOOMBOXESBOOMBOX, a portable radio and tape or compact disc player [n]

BORAXa white crystalline compound [n -RAXES or -RACES]

BORAXESBORAX, a white crystalline compound [n]

BORDEAUXa red or white wine [n BORDEAUX]

BORDEREAUXBORDEREAU [n]

BOXto put in a box (a rectangular container) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

BOXBALLa form of handball [n -S]

BOXBALLSBOXBALL, a form of handball [n]

BOXBERRIESBOXBERRY, an evergreen plant [n]

BOXBERRYan evergreen plant [n -RIES]

BOXBOARDstiff paperboard [n -S]

BOXBOARDSBOXBOARD, stiff paperboard [n]

BOXCARa roofed freight car [n -S]

BOXCARSBOXCAR, a roofed freight car [n]

BOXEDBOX, to put in a box (a rectangular container) [v]

BOXERone that packs boxes [n -S]

BOXERSBOXER, one that packs boxes [n]

BOXESBOX, to put in a box (a rectangular container) [v]

BOXFISHa marine fish [n -ES]

BOXFISHESBOXFISH, a marine fish [n]

BOXFULas much as a box can hold [n -S]

BOXFULSBOXFUL, as much as a box can hold [n]

BOXHAULto veer a ship around [v -ED, -ING, -S]

BOXHAULEDBOXHAUL, to veer a ship around [v]

BOXHAULINGBOXHAUL, to veer a ship around [v]

BOXHAULSBOXHAUL, to veer a ship around [v]

BOXIERBOXY, resembling a box [adj]

BOXIESTBOXY, resembling a box [adj]

BOXILYBOXY, resembling a box [adv]

BOXINESSthe state of being boxy (resembling a box) [n -ES]

BOXINESSESBOXINESS, the state of being boxy (resembling a box) [n]

BOXINGa casing (a protective outer covering) [n -S]

BOXINGSBOXING, a casing (a protective outer covering) [n]

BOXLIKEresembling a box [adj]

BOXTHORNa thorny shrub [n -S]

BOXTHORNSBOXTHORN, a thorny shrub [n]

BOXWOODan evergreen shrub [n -S]

BOXWOODSBOXWOOD, an evergreen shrub [n]

BOXYresembling a box [adj BOXIER, BOXIEST] : BOXILY ~adv

BRAXIESBRAXY, a fever of sheep [n]

BRAXYa fever of sheep [n BRAXIES]

BREADBOXa container for bread [n -ES]

BREADBOXESBREADBOX, a container for bread [n]

BROADAXa broad-edged ax [n -ES]

BROADAXEbroadax (a broad-edged ax) [n -S]

BROADAXESBROADAX, a broad-edged ax [n]

BRUXto grind the teeth [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

BRUXEDBRUX, to grind the teeth [v]

BRUXESBRUX, to grind the teeth [v]

BRUXINGBRUX, to grind the teeth [v]

BRUXISMa nervous grinding of the teeth [n -S]

BRUXISMSBRUXISM, a nervous grinding of the teeth [n]

BUREAUXBUREAU, a chest of drawers [n]

BUXOMhealthily plump [adj -OMER, -OMEST] : BUXOMLY ~adv

BUXOMERBUXOM, healthily plump [adj]

BUXOMESTBUXOM, healthily plump [adj]

BUXOMLYBUXOM, healthily plump [adv]

BUXOMNESS[n -ES]

BUXOMNESSESBUXOMNESS [n]

CACHEXIAgeneral ill health [n -S] : CACHEXIC ~adj

CACHEXIASCACHEXIA, general ill health [n]

CACHEXICCACHEXIA, general ill health [adj]

CACHEXIESCACHEXY, cachexia (general ill health) [n]

CACHEXYcachexia (general ill health) [n -CHEXIES]

CACOMIXLa raccoon-like mammal [n -S]

CACOMIXLE[n -S]

CACOMIXLESCACOMIXLE [n]

CACOMIXLSCACOMIXL, a raccoon-like mammal [n]

CALIXa cup [n -LICES]

CALXa mineral residue [n -ES or CALCES]

CALXESCALX, a mineral residue [n]

CALYXthe outer protective covering of a flower [n -LYXES or -LYCES]

CALYXESCALYX, the outer protective covering of a flower [n]

CANTHAXANTHIN[n -S]

CANTHAXANTHINSCANTHAXANTHIN [n]

CARAPAXcarapace (a hard, protective outer covering) [n -ES]

CARAPAXESCARAPAX, carapace (a hard, protective outer covering) [n]

CARBOXYLa univalent acid radical [n -S]

CARBOXYLASE[n -S]

CARBOXYLASESCARBOXYLASE [n]

CARBOXYLATE[v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]

CARBOXYLATEDCARBOXYLATE [v]

CARBOXYLATESCARBOXYLATE [v]

CARBOXYLATINGCARBOXYLATE [v]

CARBOXYLATION[n -S]

CARBOXYLATIONSCARBOXYLATION [n]

CARBOXYLIC[adj]

CARBOXYLSCARBOXYL, a univalent acid radical [n]

CAREXa marsh plant [n CARICES]

CASHBOXa container for money [n -ES]

CASHBOXESCASHBOX, a container for money [n]

CATALEXESCATALEXIS [n]

CATALEXIS[n -LEXES]

CATAPLEXIESCATAPLEXY [n]

CATAPLEXY[n -PLEXIES]

CATHEXESCATHEXIS, the concentration of psychic energy on a person or idea [n]

CATHEXISthe concentration of psychic energy on a person or idea [n -THEXES]

CAUDEXthe woody base of some plants [n -DICES or -DEXES]

CAUDEXESCAUDEX, the woody base of some plants [n]

CELOTEXa building board that is employed as insulation or paneling -- a trademark [n -ES]

CELOTEXESCELOTEX, a building board that is employed as insulation or paneling -- a trademark [n]

CEPHALEXIN[n -S]

CEPHALEXINSCEPHALEXIN [n]

CEPHALOTHORAX[n -THORAXES or -THORACES]

CEPHALOTHORAXESCEPHALOTHORAX [n]

CERVIXthe neck [n -VICES or -VIXES]

CERVIXESCERVIX, the neck [n]

CHAMOIXCHAMOIS, a soft leather [n]

CHAPEAUXCHAPEAU, a hat [n]

CHATEAUXCHATEAU, a large country house [n]

CHATTERBOX[n -ES]

CHATTERBOXESCHATTERBOX [n]

CHEMOTAXESCHEMOTAXIS [n]

CHEMOTAXIS[n -TAXES]

CHEMOTAXONOMIC[adj]

CHEMOTAXONOMIESCHEMOTAXONOMY [n]

CHEMOTAXONOMIST[n -S]

CHEMOTAXONOMY[n -MIES]

CHIONODOXA[n -S]

CHIONODOXASCHIONODOXA [n]

CHRONAXIEthe time required to excite a nerve cell electrically [n -S]

CHRONAXIESCHRONAXY, the time required to excite a nerve cell electrically [n]

CHRONAXYthe time required to excite a nerve cell electrically [n -AXIES]

CICATRIXscar tissue [n -TRICES or -TRIXES]

CICATRIXESCICATRIX, scar tissue [n]

CIMEXa bedbug (a bloodsucking insect) [n -MICES]

CIPHERTEXT[n -S]

CIPHERTEXTSCIPHERTEXT [n]

CIRCUMFLEX[n -ES]

CIRCUMFLEXESCIRCUMFLEX [n]

CLAXONklaxon (a low-pitched horn) [n -S]

CLAXONSCLAXON, klaxon (a low-pitched horn) [n]

CLIMAXto reach a high or dramatic point [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

CLIMAXEDCLIMAX, to reach a high or dramatic point [v]

CLIMAXESCLIMAX, to reach a high or dramatic point [v]

CLIMAXINGCLIMAX, to reach a high or dramatic point [v]

CLIMAXLESS[adj]

CLOXACILLIN[n -S]

CLOXACILLINSCLOXACILLIN [n]

COADJUTRIX[n -TRICES]

COALBOXa box for storing coal [n -ES]

COALBOXESCOALBOX, a box for storing coal [n]

COANNEXto annex jointly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

COANNEXEDCOANNEX, to annex jointly [v]

COANNEXESCOANNEX, to annex jointly [v]

COANNEXINGCOANNEX, to annex jointly [v]

COAXto cajole (to persuade by flattery) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

COAXALcoaxial (having a common axis) [adj]

COAXEDCOAX, to cajole (to persuade by flattery) [v]

COAXERone that coaxes (to cajole (to persuade by flattery)) [n -S]

COAXERSCOAXER, one that coaxes (to cajole (to persuade by flattery)) [n]

COAXESCOAX, to cajole (to persuade by flattery) [v]

COAXIALhaving a common axis [adj]

COAXIALLY[adv]

COAXINGCOAX, to cajole (to persuade by flattery) [v]

COAXINGLY[adv]

COCARBOXYLASE[n -S]

COCARBOXYLASESCOCARBOXYLASE [n]

COCCYXa bone of the spine [n -CYGES or -CYXES]

COCCYXESCOCCYX, a bone of the spine [n]

CODEXan ancient manuscript [n -DICES]

COEXECUTOR[n -S]

COEXECUTORSCOEXECUTOR [n]

COEXERTto exert jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]

COEXERTEDCOEXERT, to exert jointly [v]

COEXERTINGCOEXERT, to exert jointly [v]

COEXERTSCOEXERT, to exert jointly [v]

COEXISTto exist together [v -ED, -ING, -S]

COEXISTEDCOEXIST, to exist together [v]

COEXISTENCE[n -S]

COEXISTENCESCOEXISTENCE [n]

COEXISTENT[adj]

COEXISTINGCOEXIST, to exist together [v]

COEXISTSCOEXIST, to exist together [v]

COEXTENDto extend through the same space or time as another [v -ED, -ING, -S]

COEXTENDEDCOEXTEND, to extend through the same space or time as another [v]

COEXTENDINGCOEXTEND, to extend through the same space or time as another [v]

COEXTENDSCOEXTEND, to extend through the same space or time as another [v]

COEXTENSIVE[adj]

COEXTENSIVELY[adv]

COMIXcomic books or strips [n]

COMMIXto mix together [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES]

COMMIXEDCOMMIX, to mix together [v]

COMMIXESCOMMIX, to mix together [v]

COMMIXINGCOMMIX, to mix together [v]

COMMIXTCOMMIX, to mix together [v]

COMMIXTURE[n -S]

COMMIXTURESCOMMIXTURE [n]

COMPLEXcomplicated [adj -PLEXER, -PLEXEST] / to make complex [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

COMPLEXATION[n -S]

COMPLEXATIONSCOMPLEXATION [n]

COMPLEXEDCOMPLEX, to make complex [v]

COMPLEXERCOMPLEX, complicated [adj]

COMPLEXESCOMPLEX, to make complex [v]

COMPLEXESTCOMPLEX, complicated [adj]

COMPLEXIFIEDCOMPLEXIFY [v]

COMPLEXIFIESCOMPLEXIFY [v]

COMPLEXIFY[v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]

COMPLEXIFYINGCOMPLEXIFY [v]

COMPLEXINGCOMPLEX, to make complex [v]

COMPLEXION[n -S]

COMPLEXIONAL[adj]

COMPLEXIONED[adj]

COMPLEXIONSCOMPLEXION [n]

COMPLEXITIESCOMPLEXITY [n]

COMPLEXITY[n -TIES]

COMPLEXLY[adv]

COMPLEXNESS[n -ES]

COMPLEXNESSESCOMPLEXNESS [n]

CONFLUXa flowing together of streams [n -ES]

CONFLUXESCONFLUX, a flowing together of streams [n]

CONNEXION[n -S]

CONNEXIONSCONNEXION [n]

CONTEXTthe part of a discourse in which a particular word or phrase appears [n -S]

CONTEXTLESS[adj]

CONTEXTSCONTEXT, the part of a discourse in which a particular word or phrase appears [n]

CONTEXTUAL[adj]

CONTEXTUALIZE[v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

CONTEXTUALIZEDCONTEXTUALIZE [v]

CONTEXTUALIZESCONTEXTUALIZE [v]

CONTEXTUALIZINGCONTEXTUALIZE [v]

CONTEXTUALLY[adv]

CONTEXTURE[n -S]

CONTEXTURESCONTEXTURE [n]

CONVEXa surface or body that is convex (curving outward) [n -ES]

CONVEXESCONVEX, a surface or body that is convex (curving outward) [n]

CONVEXITIESCONVEXITY [n]

CONVEXITY[n -TIES]

CONVEXLYin a convex manner [adv]

CORTEXthe outer layer of an organ [n -TICES or -TEXES] : CORTICAL ~adj

CORTEXESCORTEX, the outer layer of an organ [n]

COTEAUXCOTEAU, the higher ground of a region [n]

COTURNIXa small quail [n -ES]

COTURNIXESCOTURNIX, a small quail [n]

COUNTEREXAMPLE[n -S]

COUNTEREXAMPLESCOUNTEREXAMPLE [n]

COUTEAUXCOUTEAU, a knife (a sharp-edged instrument used for cutting) [n]

COWPOXa cattle disease [n -ES]

COWPOXESCOWPOX, a cattle disease [n]

COXto coxswain (to steer a racing rowboat) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

COXAthe hip or hip joint [n COXAE] : COXAL ~adj

COXAECOXA, the hip or hip joint [n]

COXALCOXA, the hip or hip joint [adj]

COXALGIApain in the hip [n -S] : COXALGIC ~adj

COXALGIASCOXALGIA, pain in the hip [n]

COXALGICCOXALGIA, pain in the hip [adj]

COXALGIESCOXALGY, coxalgia (pain in the hip) [n]

COXALGYcoxalgia (pain in the hip) [n -GIES]

COXCOMBa conceited dandy [n -S]

COXCOMBIC[adj]

COXCOMBICAL[adj]

COXCOMBRIESCOXCOMBRY [n]

COXCOMBRY[n -RIES]

COXCOMBSCOXCOMB, a conceited dandy [n]

COXEDCOX, to coxswain (to steer a racing rowboat) [v]

COXESCOX, to coxswain (to steer a racing rowboat) [v]

COXINGCOX, to coxswain (to steer a racing rowboat) [v]

COXITIDESCOXITIS, inflammation of the hip joint [n]

COXITISinflammation of the hip joint [n COXITIDES]

COXLESShaving no coxswain (the director of the crew of a racing rowboat) [adj]

COXSWAINto steer a racing rowboat [v -ED, -ING, -S]

COXSWAINEDCOXSWAIN, to steer a racing rowboat [v]

COXSWAININGCOXSWAIN, to steer a racing rowboat [v]

COXSWAINSCOXSWAIN, to steer a racing rowboat [v]

CRUCIFIXa cross bearing an image of Christ [n -ES]

CRUCIFIXESCRUCIFIX, a cross bearing an image of Christ [n]

CRUCIFIXION[n -S]

CRUCIFIXIONSCRUCIFIXION [n]

CRUXa basic or decisive point [n CRUXES or CRUCES]

CRUXESCRUX, a basic or decisive point [n]

CULEXa mosquito (a winged insect) [n CULEXES or CULICES]

CULEXESCULEX, a mosquito (a winged insect) [n]

CURTALAXa cutlass (a short sword) [n -ES]

CURTALAXESCURTALAX, a cutlass (a short sword) [n]

CYBERSEXan online sex-oriented conversation [n -ES]

CYBERSEXESCYBERSEX, an online sex-oriented conversation [n]

CYCLODEXTRIN[n -S]

CYCLODEXTRINSCYCLODEXTRIN [n]

CYCLOHEXANE[n -S]

CYCLOHEXANESCYCLOHEXANE [n]

CYCLOHEXANONE[n -S]

CYCLOHEXANONESCYCLOHEXANONE [n]

CYCLOHEXIMIDE[n -S]

CYCLOHEXIMIDESCYCLOHEXIMIDE [n]

CYCLOHEXYLAMINE[n -S]

CYLIXkylix (a drinking vessel) [n CYLICES]

CYTOTAXONOMIC[adj]

CYTOTAXONOMIESCYTOTAXONOMY [n]

CYTOTAXONOMY[n -MIES]

CYTOTOXIC[adj]

CYTOTOXICITIESCYTOTOXICITY [n]

CYTOTOXICITY[n -TIES]

CYTOTOXIN[n -S]

CYTOTOXINSCYTOTOXIN [n]

DECARBOXYLASE[n -S]

DECARBOXYLASESDECARBOXYLASE [n]

DECARBOXYLATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

DECARBOXYLATEDDECARBOXYLATE [v]

DECARBOXYLATESDECARBOXYLATE [v]

DECARBOXYLATINGDECARBOXYLATE [v]

DECARBOXYLATION[n -S]

DEFLEXEDbent downward [adj]

DEFLEXION[n -S]

DEFLEXIONSDEFLEXION [n]

DEIXISthe specifying function of some words [n DEIXISES]

DEIXISESDEIXIS, the specifying function of some words [n]

DELUXEof special elegance or luxury [adj]

DEMULTIPLEXER[n -S]

DEMULTIPLEXERSDEMULTIPLEXER [n]

DEOXIDATION[n -S]

DEOXIDATIONSDEOXIDATION [n]

DEOXIDIZE[v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]

DEOXIDIZEDDEOXIDIZE [v]

DEOXIDIZER[n -S]

DEOXIDIZERSDEOXIDIZER [n]

DEOXIDIZESDEOXIDIZE [v]

DEOXIDIZINGDEOXIDIZE [v]

DEOXYhaving less oxygen than the compound from which it is derived [adj]

DEOXYGENATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

DEOXYGENATEDDEOXYGENATE [v]

DEOXYGENATESDEOXYGENATE [v]

DEOXYGENATINGDEOXYGENATE [v]

DEOXYGENATION[n -S]

DEOXYGENATIONSDEOXYGENATION [n]

DEOXYRIBOSE[n -S]

DEOXYRIBOSESDEOXYRIBOSE [n]

DESEXto castrate or spay [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

DESEXEDDESEX, to castrate or spay [v]

DESEXESDESEX, to castrate or spay [v]

DESEXINGDESEX, to castrate or spay [v]

DESEXUALIZATION[n -S]

DESEXUALIZE[v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

DESEXUALIZEDDESEXUALIZE [v]

DESEXUALIZESDESEXUALIZE [v]

DESEXUALIZINGDESEXUALIZE [v]

DESOXYdeoxy (having less oxygen than the compound from which it is derived) [adj]

DETOXto detoxify (to remove a toxin from) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

DETOXEDDETOX, to detoxify (to remove a toxin from) [v]

DETOXESDETOX, to detoxify (to remove a toxin from) [v]

DETOXICANT[n -S]

DETOXICANTSDETOXICANT [n]

DETOXICATE[v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]

DETOXICATEDDETOXICATE [v]

DETOXICATESDETOXICATE [v]

DETOXICATINGDETOXICATE [v]

DETOXICATION[n -S]

DETOXICATIONSDETOXICATION [n]

DETOXIFICATION[n -S]

DETOXIFICATIONSDETOXIFICATION [n]

DETOXIFIEDDETOXIFY, to remove a toxin from [v]

DETOXIFIESDETOXIFY, to remove a toxin from [v]

DETOXIFYto remove a toxin from [v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]

DETOXIFYINGDETOXIFY, to remove a toxin from [v]

DETOXINGDETOX, to detoxify (to remove a toxin from) [v]

DEWAXto remove wax from [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

DEWAXEDDEWAX, to remove wax from [v]

DEWAXESDEWAX, to remove wax from [v]

DEWAXINGDEWAX, to remove wax from [v]

DEXa sulfate used as a central nervous system stimulant [n -ES]

DEXAMETHASONE[n -S]

DEXAMETHASONESDEXAMETHASONE [n]

DEXESDEX, a sulfate used as a central nervous system stimulant [n]

DEXIEa tablet of dex [n -S]

DEXIESDEXY, dexie (a tablet of dex) [n]

DEXTERsituated on the right [adj]

DEXTERITIESDEXTERITY [n]

DEXTERITY[n -TIES]

DEXTEROUS[adj]

DEXTEROUSLY[adv]

DEXTEROUSNESS[n -ES]

DEXTEROUSNESSESDEXTEROUSNESS [n]

DEXTRALpertaining to the right [adj]

DEXTRALLY[adv]

DEXTRANa substance used as a blood plasma substitute [n -S]

DEXTRANASE[n -S]

DEXTRANASESDEXTRANASE [n]

DEXTRANSDEXTRAN, a substance used as a blood plasma substitute [n]

DEXTRINa substance used as an adhesive [n -S]

DEXTRINEdextrin (a substance used as an adhesive) [n -S]

DEXTRINESDEXTRINE, dextrin (a substance used as an adhesive) [n]

DEXTRINSDEXTRIN, a substance used as an adhesive [n]

DEXTROturning to the right [adj]

DEXTROROTARY[adj]

DEXTROROTATORY[adj]

DEXTRORSE[adj]

DEXTROSEa form of glucose [n -S]

DEXTROSESDEXTROSE, a form of glucose [n]

DEXTROUSadroit (skillful (having skill (the ability to do something well))) [adj]

DEXYdexie (a tablet of dex) [n DEXIES]

DICARBOXYLIC[adj]

DIGITOXIGENIN[n -S]

DIGITOXIGENINSDIGITOXIGENIN [n]

DIGITOXIN[n -S]

DIGITOXINSDIGITOXIN [n]

DIGOXINa drug to improve heart function [n -S]

DIGOXINSDIGOXIN, a drug to improve heart function [n]

DIOXANdioxane (a flammable liquid) [n -S]

DIOXANEa flammable liquid [n -S]

DIOXANESDIOXANE, a flammable liquid [n]

DIOXANSDIOXAN, dioxane (a flammable liquid) [n]

DIOXIDdioxide (a type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical)) [n -S]

DIOXIDEa type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical) [n -S]

DIOXIDESDIOXIDE, a type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical) [n]

DIOXIDSDIOXID, dioxide (a type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical)) [n]

DIOXINa toxic solid hydrocarbon [n -S]

DIOXINSDIOXIN, a toxic solid hydrocarbon [n]

DIPLEXpertaining to the simultaneous transmission or reception of two radio signals [adj]

DIPLEXERa coupling device [n -S]

DIPLEXERSDIPLEXER, a coupling device [n]

DIRECTRIX[n -TRIXES or -TRICES]

DIRECTRIXESDIRECTRIX [n]

DISCLIMAX[n -MAXES]

DISCLIMAXESDISCLIMAX [n]

DISINTOXICATE[v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]

DISINTOXICATEDDISINTOXICATE [v]

DISINTOXICATESDISINTOXICATE [v]

DISINTOXICATINGDISINTOXICATE [v]

DISINTOXICATION[n -S]

DIXITa statement [n -S]

DIXITSDIXIT, a statement [n]

DOMINATRIX[n -TRICES]

DOUXvery sweet -- used of champagne [adj]

DOXIEdoxy (a doctrine (a belief or set of beliefs taught or advocated)) [n -S]

DOXIESDOXY, a doctrine (a belief or set of beliefs taught or advocated) [n]

DOXOLOGIESDOXOLOGY, a hymn or verse of praise to God [n]

DOXOLOGYa hymn or verse of praise to God [n -GIES]

DOXORUBICIN[n -S]

DOXORUBICINSDOXORUBICIN [n]

DOXYa doctrine (a belief or set of beliefs taught or advocated) [n DOXIES]

DOXYCYCLINE[n -S]

DOXYCYCLINESDOXYCYCLINE [n]

DUPLEXto make duple (having two parts or elements) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

DUPLEXEDDUPLEX, to make duple (having two parts or elements) [v]

DUPLEXERan electronic switching device [n -S]

DUPLEXERSDUPLEXER, an electronic switching device [n]

DUPLEXESDUPLEX, to make duple (having two parts or elements) [v]

DUPLEXINGDUPLEX, to make duple (having two parts or elements) [v]

DUPLEXITIESDUPLEXITY [n]

DUPLEXITY[n -TIES]

DUXELLESa garnish or sauce with minced mushrooms [n DUXELLES]

DYSLEXIAimpairment of the ability to read [n -S]

DYSLEXIASDYSLEXIA, impairment of the ability to read [n]

DYSLEXICone who is affected with dyslexia [n -S]

DYSLEXICSDYSLEXIC, one who is affected with dyslexia [n]

DYSTAXIAa form of muscular tremor [n -S]

DYSTAXIASDYSTAXIA, a form of muscular tremor [n]

EARWAXcerumen (a waxy secretion of the ear) [n -ES]

EARWAXESEARWAX, cerumen (a waxy secretion of the ear) [n]

EAUXEAU, water [n]

ECONOBOXa small economical car [n -ES]

ECONOBOXESECONOBOX, a small economical car [n]

EDITRIXa female editor (one that edits (to correct and prepare for publication)) [n -TRIXES or -TRICES]

EDITRIXESEDITRIX, a female editor (one that edits (to correct and prepare for publication)) [n]

EFFLUXan outflow [n -ES]

EFFLUXESEFFLUX, an outflow [n]

EFFLUXION[n -S]

EFFLUXIONSEFFLUXION [n]

EKTEXINEan outer layer of the exine [n -S]

EKTEXINESEKTEXINE, an outer layer of the exine [n]

ELIXIRa medicinal beverage [n -S]

ELIXIRSELIXIR, a medicinal beverage [n]

ENDEXINEan inner layer of the exine [n -S]

ENDEXINESENDEXINE, an inner layer of the exine [n]

ENDOMIXIS[n -MIXISES]

ENDOMIXISESENDOMIXIS [n]

ENDOPEROXIDE[n -S]

ENDOPEROXIDESENDOPEROXIDE [n]

ENDOTOXIC[adj]

ENDOTOXIN[n -S]

ENDOTOXINSENDOTOXIN [n]

ENTEROTOXIN[n -S]

ENTEROTOXINSENTEROTOXIN [n]

EPEXEGESESEPEXEGESIS [n]

EPEXEGESIS[n -GESES]

EPEXEGETIC[adj]

EPEXEGETICAL[adj]

EPEXEGETICALLY[adv]

EPICALYXa set of bracts close to and resembling a calyx [n -LYXES or -LYCES]

EPICALYXESEPICALYX, a set of bracts close to and resembling a calyx [n]

EPISTAXESEPISTAXIS [n]

EPISTAXIS[n -STAXES]

EPITAXIAL[adj]

EPITAXIALLY[adv]

EPITAXICEPITAXY, a type of crystalline growth [adj]

EPITAXIESEPITAXY, a type of crystalline growth [n]

EPITAXYa type of crystalline growth [n -TAXIES] : EPITAXIC ~adj

EPOXIDATION[n -S]

EPOXIDATIONSEPOXIDATION [n]

EPOXIDEan epoxy compound [n -S]

EPOXIDESEPOXIDE, an epoxy compound [n]

EPOXIDIZE[v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]

EPOXIDIZEDEPOXIDIZE [v]

EPOXIDIZESEPOXIDIZE [v]

EPOXIDIZINGEPOXIDIZE [v]

EPOXIEDEPOXY, to glue with epoxy (a type of resin) [v]

EPOXIESEPOXY, to glue with epoxy (a type of resin) [v]

EPOXYto glue with epoxy (a type of resin) [v EPOXIED or EPOXYED, EPOXYING, EPOXIES]

EPOXYEDEPOXY, to glue with epoxy (a type of resin) [v]

EPOXYINGEPOXY, to glue with epoxy (a type of resin) [v]

EQUINOXa point on the celestial sphere [n -ES]

EQUINOXESEQUINOX, a point on the celestial sphere [n]

ETHOXIESETHOXY, ethoxyl (a univalent chemical radical) [n]

ETHOXYethoxyl (a univalent chemical radical) [n -OXIES]

ETHOXYLa univalent chemical radical [n -S]

ETHOXYLSETHOXYL, a univalent chemical radical [n]

EUTAXIESEUTAXY, good order [n]

EUTAXYgood order [n -TAXIES]

EUXENITEa mineral [n -S]

EUXENITESEUXENITE, a mineral [n]

EXto cross out [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

EXABYTEone quintillion bytes [n -S]

EXABYTESEXABYTE, one quintillion bytes [n]

EXACERBATE[v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES]

EXACERBATEDEXACERBATE [v]

EXACERBATESEXACERBATE [v]

EXACERBATINGEXACERBATE [v]

EXACERBATION[n -S]

EXACERBATIONSEXACERBATION [n]

EXACTprecise (sharply and clearly defined or stated) [adj -ACTER, -ACTEST] / to force the payment or yielding of [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXACTAa type of horse racing bet [n -S]

EXACTABLE[adj]

EXACTASEXACTA, a type of horse racing bet [n]

EXACTEDEXACT, to force the payment or yielding of [v]

EXACTERone that exacts (to force the payment or yielding of) [n -S]

EXACTERSEXACTER, one that exacts (to force the payment or yielding of) [n]

EXACTESTEXACT, precise (sharply and clearly defined or stated) [adj]

EXACTINGEXACT, to force the payment or yielding of [v]

EXACTINGLY[adv]

EXACTINGNESS[n -ES]

EXACTINGNESSESEXACTINGNESS [n]

EXACTIONthe act of exacting (to force the payment or yielding of) [n -S]

EXACTIONSEXACTION, the act of exacting (to force the payment or yielding of) [n]

EXACTITUDE[n -S]

EXACTITUDESEXACTITUDE [n]

EXACTLYin an exact manner [adv]

EXACTNESS[n -ES]

EXACTNESSESEXACTNESS [n]

EXACTORexacter (one that exacts (to force the payment or yielding of)) [n -S]

EXACTORSEXACTOR, exacter (one that exacts (to force the payment or yielding of)) [n]

EXACTSEXACT, to force the payment or yielding of [v]

EXAGGERATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXAGGERATEDEXAGGERATE [v]

EXAGGERATEDLY[adv]

EXAGGERATEDNESS[n -ES]

EXAGGERATESEXAGGERATE [v]

EXAGGERATINGEXAGGERATE [v]

EXAGGERATION[n -S]

EXAGGERATIONSEXAGGERATION [n]

EXAGGERATIVE[adj]

EXAGGERATOR[n -S]

EXAGGERATORSEXAGGERATOR [n]

EXAGGERATORY[adj]

EXAHERTZone quintillion hertz [n -HERTZ or -HERTZES]

EXAHERTZESEXAHERTZ, one quintillion hertz [n]

EXALTto raise (to move to a higher position) [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXALTATION[n -S]

EXALTATIONSEXALTATION [n]

EXALTEDEXALT, to raise (to move to a higher position) [v]

EXALTEDLY[adv]

EXALTERone that exalts (to raise (to move to a higher position)) [n -S]

EXALTERSEXALTER, one that exalts (to raise (to move to a higher position)) [n]

EXALTINGEXALT, to raise (to move to a higher position) [v]

EXALTSEXALT, to raise (to move to a higher position) [v]

EXAMan examination [n -S]

EXAMENa critical study [n -S]

EXAMENSEXAMEN, a critical study [n]

EXAMINABLE[adj]

EXAMINANT[n -S]

EXAMINANTSEXAMINANT [n]

EXAMINATION[n -S]

EXAMINATIONAL[adj]

EXAMINATIONSEXAMINATION [n]

EXAMINEto inspect (to look carefully at or over) [v -INED, -INING, -INES]

EXAMINEDEXAMINE, to inspect (to look carefully at or over) [v]

EXAMINEEone that is taking an examination [n -S]

EXAMINEESEXAMINEE, one that is taking an examination [n]

EXAMINERone that examines (to inspect (to look carefully at or over)) [n -S]

EXAMINERSEXAMINER, one that examines (to inspect (to look carefully at or over)) [n]

EXAMINESEXAMINE, to inspect (to look carefully at or over) [v]

EXAMININGEXAMINE, to inspect (to look carefully at or over) [v]

EXAMPLEto show by representation [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]

EXAMPLEDEXAMPLE, to show by representation [v]

EXAMPLESEXAMPLE, to show by representation [v]

EXAMPLINGEXAMPLE, to show by representation [v]

EXAMSEXAM, an examination [n]

EXANIMATE[adj]

EXANTHEMa skin eruption [n -S]

EXANTHEMA[n -MATA or -MAS]

EXANTHEMASEXANTHEMA [n]

EXANTHEMATAEXANTHEMA [n]

EXANTHEMATIC[adj]

EXANTHEMATOUS[adj]

EXANTHEMSEXANTHEM, a skin eruption [n]

EXAPTEDutilized for a function other than the one developed through natural selection [adj]

EXAPTIVEpertaining to an exapted function [adj]

EXARCHthe ruler of a province in the Byzantine Empire [n -S] : EXARCHAL ~adj

EXARCHALEXARCH, the ruler of a province in the Byzantine Empire [adj]

EXARCHATE[n -S]

EXARCHATESEXARCHATE [n]

EXARCHIESEXARCHY, the domain of an exarch [n]

EXARCHSEXARCH, the ruler of a province in the Byzantine Empire [n]

EXARCHYthe domain of an exarch [n -CHIES]

EXASPERATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXASPERATEDEXASPERATE [v]

EXASPERATEDLY[adv]

EXASPERATESEXASPERATE [v]

EXASPERATINGEXASPERATE [v]

EXASPERATINGLY[adv]

EXASPERATION[n -S]

EXASPERATIONSEXASPERATION [n]

EXCAUDATE[adj]

EXCAVATEto dig out [v -VATED, -VATING, -VATES]

EXCAVATEDEXCAVATE, to dig out [v]

EXCAVATESEXCAVATE, to dig out [v]

EXCAVATINGEXCAVATE, to dig out [v]

EXCAVATION[n -S]

EXCAVATIONAL[adj]

EXCAVATIONSEXCAVATION [n]

EXCAVATOR[n -S]

EXCAVATORSEXCAVATOR [n]

EXCEEDto go beyond [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXCEEDEDEXCEED, to go beyond [v]

EXCEEDERone that exceeds (to go beyond) [n -S]

EXCEEDERSEXCEEDER, one that exceeds (to go beyond) [n]

EXCEEDINGEXCEED, to go beyond [v]

EXCEEDINGLY[adv]

EXCEEDSEXCEED, to go beyond [v]

EXCELto surpass others [v -CELLED, -CELLING, -CELS]

EXCELLEDEXCEL, to surpass others [v]

EXCELLENCE[n -S]

EXCELLENCESEXCELLENCE [n]

EXCELLENCIESEXCELLENCY [n]

EXCELLENCY[n -CIES]

EXCELLENT[adj]

EXCELLENTLY[adv]

EXCELLINGEXCEL, to surpass others [v]

EXCELSEXCEL, to surpass others [v]

EXCELSIOR[n -S]

EXCELSIORSEXCELSIOR [n]

EXCEPTto leave out [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXCEPTEDEXCEPT, to leave out [v]

EXCEPTINGEXCEPT, to leave out [v]

EXCEPTION[n -S]

EXCEPTIONABLE[adj]

EXCEPTIONABLY[adv]

EXCEPTIONAL[adj]

EXCEPTIONALISM[n -S]

EXCEPTIONALISMSEXCEPTIONALISM [n]

EXCEPTIONALITY[n -TIES]

EXCEPTIONALLY[adv]

EXCEPTIONALNESS[n -ES]

EXCEPTIONSEXCEPTION [n]

EXCEPTIVE[adj]

EXCEPTSEXCEPT, to leave out [v]

EXCERPTto pick out a passage from for quoting [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXCERPTEDEXCERPT, to pick out a passage from for quoting [v]

EXCERPTER[n -S]

EXCERPTERSEXCERPTER [n]

EXCERPTINGEXCERPT, to pick out a passage from for quoting [v]

EXCERPTION[n -S]

EXCERPTIONSEXCERPTION [n]

EXCERPTOR[n -S]

EXCERPTORSEXCERPTOR [n]

EXCERPTSEXCERPT, to pick out a passage from for quoting [v]

EXCESSto eliminate the position of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

EXCESSEDEXCESS, to eliminate the position of [v]

EXCESSESEXCESS, to eliminate the position of [v]

EXCESSINGEXCESS, to eliminate the position of [v]

EXCESSIVE[adj]

EXCESSIVELY[adv]

EXCESSIVENESS[n -ES]

EXCESSIVENESSESEXCESSIVENESS [n]

EXCHANGEto give and receive reciprocally [v -CHANGED, -CHANGING, -CHANGES]

EXCHANGEABILITY[n -TIES]

EXCHANGEABLE[adj]

EXCHANGEDEXCHANGE, to give and receive reciprocally [v]

EXCHANGERone that exchanges (to give and receive reciprocally) [n -S]

EXCHANGERSEXCHANGER, one that exchanges (to give and receive reciprocally) [n]

EXCHANGESEXCHANGE, to give and receive reciprocally [v]

EXCHANGINGEXCHANGE, to give and receive reciprocally [v]

EXCHEQUER[n -S]

EXCHEQUERSEXCHEQUER [n]

EXCIDEto excise (to remove by cutting out) [v -CIDED, -CIDING, -CIDES]

EXCIDEDEXCIDE, to excise (to remove by cutting out) [v]

EXCIDESEXCIDE, to excise (to remove by cutting out) [v]

EXCIDINGEXCIDE, to excise (to remove by cutting out) [v]

EXCIMERa dimer that exists in an excited state [n -S]

EXCIMERSEXCIMER, a dimer that exists in an excited state [n]

EXCIPIENT[n -S]

EXCIPIENTSEXCIPIENT [n]

EXCIPLEa rim around the hymenium of various lichens [n -S]

EXCIPLESEXCIPLE, a rim around the hymenium of various lichens [n]

EXCISABLE[adj]

EXCISEto remove by cutting out [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]

EXCISEDEXCISE, to remove by cutting out [v]

EXCISEMAN[n EXCISEMEN]

EXCISEMENEXCISEMAN [n]

EXCISESEXCISE, to remove by cutting out [v]

EXCISINGEXCISE, to remove by cutting out [v]

EXCISIONthe act of excising (to remove by cutting out) [n -S]

EXCISIONAL[adj]

EXCISIONSEXCISION, the act of excising (to remove by cutting out) [n]

EXCITABILITIESEXCITABILITY [n]

EXCITABILITY[n -TIES]

EXCITABLE[adj]

EXCITABLENESS[n -ES]

EXCITABLENESSESEXCITABLENESS [n]

EXCITABLY[adv]

EXCITANTa stimulant [n -S]

EXCITANTSEXCITANT, a stimulant [n]

EXCITATION[n -S]

EXCITATIONSEXCITATION [n]

EXCITATIVE[adj]

EXCITATORY[adj]

EXCITEto arouse the emotions of [v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES]

EXCITEDEXCITE, to arouse the emotions of [v]

EXCITEDLY[adv]

EXCITEMENT[n -S]

EXCITEMENTSEXCITEMENT [n]

EXCITERone that excites (to arouse the emotions of) [n -S]

EXCITERSEXCITER, one that excites (to arouse the emotions of) [n]

EXCITESEXCITE, to arouse the emotions of [v]

EXCITINGEXCITE, to arouse the emotions of [v]

EXCITINGLY[adv]

EXCITONa phenomenon occurring in an excited crystal [n -S]

EXCITONIC[adj]

EXCITONSEXCITON, a phenomenon occurring in an excited crystal [n]

EXCITORexciter (one that excites (to arouse the emotions of)) [n -S]

EXCITORSEXCITOR, exciter (one that excites (to arouse the emotions of)) [n]

EXCLAIMto cry out suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXCLAIMEDEXCLAIM, to cry out suddenly [v]

EXCLAIMER[n -S]

EXCLAIMERSEXCLAIMER [n]

EXCLAIMINGEXCLAIM, to cry out suddenly [v]

EXCLAIMSEXCLAIM, to cry out suddenly [v]

EXCLAMATION[n -S]

EXCLAMATIONSEXCLAMATION [n]

EXCLAMATORY[adj]

EXCLAVEa portion of a country which is isolated in foreign territory [n -S]

EXCLAVESEXCLAVE, a portion of a country which is isolated in foreign territory [n]

EXCLOSURE[n -S]

EXCLOSURESEXCLOSURE [n]

EXCLUDABILITIESEXCLUDABILITY [n]

EXCLUDABILITY[n -TIES]

EXCLUDABLE[adj]

EXCLUDEto shut out [v -CLUDED, -CLUDING, -CLUDES]

EXCLUDEDEXCLUDE, to shut out [v]

EXCLUDERone that excludes (to shut out) [n -S]

EXCLUDERSEXCLUDER, one that excludes (to shut out) [n]

EXCLUDESEXCLUDE, to shut out [v]

EXCLUDIBLE[adj]

EXCLUDINGEXCLUDE, to shut out [v]

EXCLUSION[n -S]

EXCLUSIONARY[adj]

EXCLUSIONIST[n -S]

EXCLUSIONISTSEXCLUSIONIST [n]

EXCLUSIONSEXCLUSION [n]

EXCLUSIVE[n -S]

EXCLUSIVELY[adv]

EXCLUSIVENESS[n -ES]

EXCLUSIVENESSESEXCLUSIVENESS [n]

EXCLUSIVESEXCLUSIVE [n]

EXCLUSIVISM[n -S]

EXCLUSIVISMSEXCLUSIVISM [n]

EXCLUSIVIST[n -S]

EXCLUSIVISTSEXCLUSIVIST [n]

EXCLUSIVITIESEXCLUSIVITY [n]

EXCLUSIVITY[n -TIES]

EXCLUSORY[adj]

EXCOGITATE[v -TATED, -TATING, -TATES]

EXCOGITATEDEXCOGITATE [v]

EXCOGITATESEXCOGITATE [v]

EXCOGITATINGEXCOGITATE [v]

EXCOGITATION[n -S]

EXCOGITATIONSEXCOGITATION [n]

EXCOGITATIVE[adj]

EXCOMMUNICATE[v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]

EXCOMMUNICATEDEXCOMMUNICATE [v]

EXCOMMUNICATESEXCOMMUNICATE [v]

EXCOMMUNICATINGEXCOMMUNICATE [v]

EXCOMMUNICATION[n -S]

EXCOMMUNICATIVE[adj]

EXCOMMUNICATOR[n -S]

EXCOMMUNICATORSEXCOMMUNICATOR [n]

EXCORIATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXCORIATEDEXCORIATE [v]

EXCORIATESEXCORIATE [v]

EXCORIATINGEXCORIATE [v]

EXCORIATION[n -S]

EXCORIATIONSEXCORIATION [n]

EXCREMENT[n -S]

EXCREMENTAL[adj]

EXCREMENTITIOUS[adj]

EXCREMENTSEXCREMENT [n]

EXCRESCENCE[n -S]

EXCRESCENCESEXCRESCENCE [n]

EXCRESCENCIESEXCRESCENCY [n]

EXCRESCENCY[n -CIES]

EXCRESCENT[adj]

EXCRESCENTLY[adv]

EXCRETAexcreted matter [n] : EXCRETAL ~adj

EXCRETALEXCRETA, excreted matter [adj]

EXCRETEto separate and eliminate from an organic body [v -CRETED, -CRETING, -CRETES]

EXCRETEDEXCRETE, to separate and eliminate from an organic body [v]

EXCRETERone that excretes (to separate and eliminate from an organic body) [n -S]

EXCRETERSEXCRETER, one that excretes (to separate and eliminate from an organic body) [n]

EXCRETESEXCRETE, to separate and eliminate from an organic body [v]

EXCRETINGEXCRETE, to separate and eliminate from an organic body [v]

EXCRETION[n -S]

EXCRETIONSEXCRETION [n]

EXCRETIVE[adj]

EXCRETORIESEXCRETORY [n]

EXCRETORY[n -RIES]

EXCRUCIATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXCRUCIATEDEXCRUCIATE [v]

EXCRUCIATESEXCRUCIATE [v]

EXCRUCIATINGEXCRUCIATE [v]

EXCRUCIATINGLY[adv]

EXCRUCIATION[n -S]

EXCRUCIATIONSEXCRUCIATION [n]

EXCULPATE[v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES]

EXCULPATEDEXCULPATE [v]

EXCULPATESEXCULPATE [v]

EXCULPATINGEXCULPATE [v]

EXCULPATION[n -S]

EXCULPATIONSEXCULPATION [n]

EXCULPATORY[adj]

EXCURRENT[adj]

EXCURSION[n -S]

EXCURSIONIST[n -S]

EXCURSIONISTSEXCURSIONIST [n]

EXCURSIONSEXCURSION [n]

EXCURSIVE[adj]

EXCURSIVELY[adv]

EXCURSIVENESS[n -ES]

EXCURSIVENESSESEXCURSIVENESS [n]

EXCURSUSa long appended exposition of a topic [n -ES]

EXCURSUSESEXCURSUS, a long appended exposition of a topic [n]

EXCUSABLE[adj]

EXCUSABLENESS[n -ES]

EXCUSABLENESSESEXCUSABLENESS [n]

EXCUSABLY[adv]

EXCUSATORY[adj]

EXCUSEto apologize for [v -CUSED, -CUSING, -CUSES]

EXCUSEDEXCUSE, to apologize for [v]

EXCUSERone that excuses (to apologize for) [n -S]

EXCUSERSEXCUSER, one that excuses (to apologize for) [n]

EXCUSESEXCUSE, to apologize for [v]

EXCUSINGEXCUSE, to apologize for [v]

EXECan executive officer [n -S]

EXECRABLE[adj]

EXECRABLENESS[n -ES]

EXECRABLENESSESEXECRABLENESS [n]

EXECRABLY[adv]

EXECRATEto curse (to wish evil upon) [v -CRATED, -CRATING, -CRATES]

EXECRATEDEXECRATE, to curse (to wish evil upon) [v]

EXECRATESEXECRATE, to curse (to wish evil upon) [v]

EXECRATINGEXECRATE, to curse (to wish evil upon) [v]

EXECRATION[n -S]

EXECRATIONSEXECRATION [n]

EXECRATIVE[adj]

EXECRATOR[n -S]

EXECRATORSEXECRATOR [n]

EXECSEXEC, an executive officer [n]

EXECUTABLE[adj]

EXECUTANT[n -S]

EXECUTANTSEXECUTANT [n]

EXECUTEto carry out [v -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES]

EXECUTEDEXECUTE, to carry out [v]

EXECUTERexecutor (one that executes (to carry out)) [n -S]

EXECUTERSEXECUTER, executor (one that executes (to carry out)) [n]

EXECUTESEXECUTE, to carry out [v]

EXECUTINGEXECUTE, to carry out [v]

EXECUTION[n -S]

EXECUTIONER[n -S]

EXECUTIONERSEXECUTIONER [n]

EXECUTIONSEXECUTION [n]

EXECUTIVE[n -S]

EXECUTIVESEXECUTIVE [n]

EXECUTORone that executes (to carry out) [n -S]

EXECUTORIAL[adj]

EXECUTORSEXECUTOR, one that executes (to carry out) [n]

EXECUTORY[adj]

EXECUTRICESEXECUTRIX [n]

EXECUTRIX[n -TRIXES or -TRICES]

EXECUTRIXESEXECUTRIX [n]

EXEDEX, to cross out [v]

EXEDRAa curved outdoor bench [n -DRAE]

EXEDRAEEXEDRA, a curved outdoor bench [n]

EXEGESESEXEGESIS, critical explanation or analysis [n]

EXEGESIScritical explanation or analysis [n -GESES] : EXEGETIC ~adj

EXEGETEone skilled in exegesis [n -S]

EXEGETESEXEGETE, one skilled in exegesis [n]

EXEGETICEXEGESIS, critical explanation or analysis [adj]

EXEGETICAL[adj]

EXEGETICS[n]

EXEGETIST[n -S]

EXEGETISTSEXEGETIST [n]

EXEMPLAEXEMPLUM, an example [n]

EXEMPLARone that is worthy of being copied [n -S]

EXEMPLARILY[adv]

EXEMPLARINESS[n -ES]

EXEMPLARINESSESEXEMPLARINESS [n]

EXEMPLARITIESEXEMPLARITY [n]

EXEMPLARITY[n -TIES]

EXEMPLARSEXEMPLAR, one that is worthy of being copied [n]

EXEMPLARY[adj]

EXEMPLIFICATION[n -S]

EXEMPLIFIEDEXEMPLIFY [v]

EXEMPLIFIESEXEMPLIFY [v]

EXEMPLIFY[v -FIED, -FYING, -FIES]

EXEMPLIFYINGEXEMPLIFY [v]

EXEMPLUMan example [n -PLA]

EXEMPTto free from an obligation required of others [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXEMPTEDEXEMPT, to free from an obligation required of others [v]

EXEMPTINGEXEMPT, to free from an obligation required of others [v]

EXEMPTION[n -S]

EXEMPTIONSEXEMPTION [n]

EXEMPTIVE[adj]

EXEMPTSEXEMPT, to free from an obligation required of others [v]

EXENTERATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXENTERATEDEXENTERATE [v]

EXENTERATESEXENTERATE [v]

EXENTERATINGEXENTERATE [v]

EXENTERATION[n -S]

EXENTERATIONSEXENTERATION [n]

EXEQUATUR[n -S]

EXEQUATURSEXEQUATUR [n]

EXEQUIALEXEQUY, a funeral procession [adj]

EXEQUIESEXEQUY, a funeral procession [n]

EXEQUYa funeral procession [n -QUIES] : EXEQUIAL ~adj

EXERCISABLE[adj]

EXERCISEto make use of [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]

EXERCISEDEXERCISE, to make use of [v]

EXERCISER[n -S]

EXERCISERSEXERCISER [n]

EXERCISESEXERCISE, to make use of [v]

EXERCISINGEXERCISE, to make use of [v]

EXERCITATION[n -S]

EXERCITATIONSEXERCITATION [n]

EXERCYCLE[n -S]

EXERCYCLESEXERCYCLE [n]

EXERGONIC[adj]

EXERGUALEXERGUE, a space on a coin [adj]

EXERGUEa space on a coin [n -S] : EXERGUAL ~adj

EXERGUESEXERGUE, a space on a coin [n]

EXERTto put into action [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXERTEDEXERT, to put into action [v]

EXERTINGEXERT, to put into action [v]

EXERTIONthe act of exerting (to put into action) [n -S]

EXERTIONSEXERTION, the act of exerting (to put into action) [n]

EXERTIVEtending to exert [adj]

EXERTSEXERT, to put into action [v]

EXESEX, to cross out [v]

EXEUNTthey leave the stage -- used as a stage direction [v]

EXFOLIANT[n -S]

EXFOLIANTSEXFOLIANT [n]

EXFOLIATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXFOLIATEDEXFOLIATE [v]

EXFOLIATESEXFOLIATE [v]

EXFOLIATINGEXFOLIATE [v]

EXFOLIATION[n -S]

EXFOLIATIONSEXFOLIATION [n]

EXFOLIATIVE[adj]

EXHALANTsomething that exhales [n -S]

EXHALANTSEXHALANT, something that exhales [n]

EXHALATION[n -S]

EXHALATIONSEXHALATION [n]

EXHALEto expel air or vapor [v -HALED, -HALING, -HALES]

EXHALEDEXHALE, to expel air or vapor [v]

EXHALENTexhalant (something that exhales) [n -S]

EXHALENTSEXHALENT, exhalant (something that exhales) [n]

EXHALESEXHALE, to expel air or vapor [v]

EXHALINGEXHALE, to expel air or vapor [v]

EXHAUSTto use up [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXHAUSTEDEXHAUST, to use up [v]

EXHAUSTER[n -S]

EXHAUSTERSEXHAUSTER [n]

EXHAUSTIBILITY[n -TIES]

EXHAUSTIBLE[adj]

EXHAUSTINGEXHAUST, to use up [v]

EXHAUSTION[n -S]

EXHAUSTIONSEXHAUSTION [n]

EXHAUSTIVE[adj]

EXHAUSTIVELY[adv]

EXHAUSTIVENESS[n -ES]

EXHAUSTIVITIESEXHAUSTIVITY [n]

EXHAUSTIVITY[n -TIES]

EXHAUSTLESS[adj]

EXHAUSTLESSLY[adv]

EXHAUSTLESSNESS[n -ES]

EXHAUSTSEXHAUST, to use up [v]

EXHEDRAexedra (a curved outdoor bench) [n -DRAE]

EXHEDRAEEXHEDRA, exedra (a curved outdoor bench) [n]

EXHIBITto present for public viewing [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXHIBITEDEXHIBIT, to present for public viewing [v]

EXHIBITER[n -S]

EXHIBITERSEXHIBITER [n]

EXHIBITINGEXHIBIT, to present for public viewing [v]

EXHIBITION[n -S]

EXHIBITIONER[n -S]

EXHIBITIONERSEXHIBITIONER [n]

EXHIBITIONISM[n -S]

EXHIBITIONISMSEXHIBITIONISM [n]

EXHIBITIONIST[n -S]

EXHIBITIONISTIC[adj]

EXHIBITIONISTSEXHIBITIONIST [n]

EXHIBITIONSEXHIBITION [n]

EXHIBITIVE[adj]

EXHIBITOR[n -S]

EXHIBITORSEXHIBITOR [n]

EXHIBITORY[adj]

EXHIBITSEXHIBIT, to present for public viewing [v]

EXHILARATE[v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]

EXHILARATEDEXHILARATE [v]

EXHILARATESEXHILARATE [v]

EXHILARATINGEXHILARATE [v]

EXHILARATINGLY[adv]

EXHILARATION[n -S]

EXHILARATIONSEXHILARATION [n]

EXHILARATIVE[adj]

EXHORTto advise urgently [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXHORTATION[n -S]

EXHORTATIONSEXHORTATION [n]

EXHORTATIVE[adj]

EXHORTATORY[adj]

EXHORTEDEXHORT, to advise urgently [v]

EXHORTERone that exhorts (to advise urgently) [n -S]

EXHORTERSEXHORTER, one that exhorts (to advise urgently) [n]

EXHORTINGEXHORT, to advise urgently [v]

EXHORTSEXHORT, to advise urgently [v]

EXHUMATION[n -S]

EXHUMATIONSEXHUMATION [n]

EXHUMEto dig out of the earth [v -HUMED, -HUMING, -HUMES]

EXHUMEDEXHUME, to dig out of the earth [v]

EXHUMERone that exhumes (to dig out of the earth) [n -S]

EXHUMERSEXHUMER, one that exhumes (to dig out of the earth) [n]

EXHUMESEXHUME, to dig out of the earth [v]

EXHUMINGEXHUME, to dig out of the earth [v]

EXIGENCEexigency (urgency (the quality of being urgent)) [n -S]

EXIGENCESEXIGENCE, exigency (urgency (the quality of being urgent)) [n]

EXIGENCIESEXIGENCY, urgency (the quality of being urgent) [n]

EXIGENCYurgency (the quality of being urgent) [n -CIES]

EXIGENTurgent (requiring immediate attention) [adj]

EXIGENTLY[adv]

EXIGIBLEliable to be demanded [adj]

EXIGUITIESEXIGUITY, the state of being exiguous (meager (deficient in quantity or quality)) [n]

EXIGUITYthe state of being exiguous (meager (deficient in quantity or quality)) [n -ITIES]

EXIGUOUSmeager (deficient in quantity or quality) [adj]

EXIGUOUSLY[adv]

EXIGUOUSNESS[n -ES]

EXIGUOUSNESSESEXIGUOUSNESS [n]

EXILABLEEXILE, to banish from one's own country [adj]

EXILEto banish from one's own country [v -ILED, -ILING, -ILES] : EXILABLE ~adj

EXILEDEXILE, to banish from one's own country [v]

EXILERone that exiles (to banish from one's own country) [n -S]

EXILERSEXILER, one that exiles (to banish from one's own country) [n]

EXILESEXILE, to banish from one's own country [v]

EXILIANexilic (pertaining to exile (banishment from one's own country)) [adj]

EXILICpertaining to exile (banishment from one's own country) [adj]

EXILINGEXILE, to banish from one's own country [v]

EXIMIOUSexcellent [adj]

EXINEthe outer layer of certain spores [n -S]

EXINESEXINE, the outer layer of certain spores [n]

EXINGEX, to cross out [v]

EXISTto be (to have actuality) [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXISTEDEXIST, to be (to have actuality) [v]

EXISTENCE[n -S]

EXISTENCESEXISTENCE [n]

EXISTENTsomething that exists [n -S]

EXISTENTIAL[adj]

EXISTENTIALISM[n -S]

EXISTENTIALISMSEXISTENTIALISM [n]

EXISTENTIALIST[n -S]

EXISTENTIALISTSEXISTENTIALIST [n]

EXISTENTIALLY[adv]

EXISTENTSEXISTENT, something that exists [n]

EXISTINGEXIST, to be (to have actuality) [v]

EXISTSEXIST, to be (to have actuality) [v]

EXITto go out [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXITEDEXIT, to go out [v]

EXITINGEXIT, to go out [v]

EXITLESSlacking a way out [adj]

EXITSEXIT, to go out [v]

EXOBIOLOGICAL[adj]

EXOBIOLOGIESEXOBIOLOGY [n]

EXOBIOLOGIST[n -S]

EXOBIOLOGISTSEXOBIOLOGIST [n]

EXOBIOLOGY[n -GIES]

EXOCARPthe epicarp (the outer layer of a pericarp) [n -S]

EXOCARPSEXOCARP, the epicarp (the outer layer of a pericarp) [n]

EXOCRINEan external secretion [n -S]

EXOCRINESEXOCRINE, an external secretion [n]

EXOCYCLIC[adj]

EXOCYTICpertaining to cellular excretion [adj]

EXOCYTOSE[v -TOSED, -TOSING, -TOSES]

EXOCYTOSEDEXOCYTOSE [v]

EXOCYTOSESEXOCYTOSIS [n]

EXOCYTOSINGEXOCYTOSE [v]

EXOCYTOSIS[n -TOSES]

EXOCYTOTIC[adj]

EXODERMthe ectoderm (the outermost germ layer of an embryo) [n -S]

EXODERMIS[n -DERMISES]

EXODERMISESEXODERMIS [n]

EXODERMSEXODERM, the ectoderm (the outermost germ layer of an embryo) [n]

EXODOIEXODOS, a concluding dramatic scene [n]

EXODONTIA[n -S]

EXODONTIASEXODONTIA [n]

EXODONTIST[n -S]

EXODONTISTSEXODONTIST [n]

EXODOSa concluding dramatic scene [n -DOI]

EXODUSa movement away [n -ES]

EXODUSESEXODUS, a movement away [n]

EXOENZYME[n -S]

EXOENZYMESEXOENZYME [n]

EXOERGICreleasing energy [adj]

EXOERYTHROCYTIC[adj]

EXOGAMICEXOGAMY, marriage outside of a particular group [adj]

EXOGAMIESEXOGAMY, marriage outside of a particular group [n]

EXOGAMOUS[adj]

EXOGAMYmarriage outside of a particular group [n -MIES] : EXOGAMIC ~adj

EXOGENa type of plant [n -S]

EXOGENISM[n -S]

EXOGENISMSEXOGENISM [n]

EXOGENOUS[adj]

EXOGENOUSLY[adv]

EXOGENSEXOGEN, a type of plant [n]

EXONa sequence in the genetic code [n -S] : EXONIC ~adj

EXONERATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXONERATEDEXONERATE [v]

EXONERATESEXONERATE [v]

EXONERATINGEXONERATE [v]

EXONERATION[n -S]

EXONERATIONSEXONERATION [n]

EXONERATIVE[adj]

EXONICEXON, a sequence in the genetic code [adj]

EXONSEXON, a sequence in the genetic code [n]

EXONUCLEASE[n -S]

EXONUCLEASESEXONUCLEASE [n]

EXONUMIAnumismatic items other than coins or paper money [n]

EXONUMIST[n -S]

EXONUMISTSEXONUMIST [n]

EXONYMa name for a people used by outsiders and not by the people themselves [n -S]

EXONYMSEXONYM, a name for a people used by outsiders and not by the people themselves [n]

EXOPEPTIDASE[n -S]

EXOPEPTIDASESEXOPEPTIDASE [n]

EXOPHTHALMIC[adj]

EXOPHTHALMOS[n -MOSES]

EXOPHTHALMOSESEXOPHTHALMOS [n]

EXOPHTHALMUS[n -MUSES]

EXOPHTHALMUSESEXOPHTHALMUS [n]

EXORABLEpersuadable [adj]

EXORBITANCE[n -S]

EXORBITANCESEXORBITANCE [n]

EXORBITANT[adj]

EXORBITANTLY[adv]

EXORCISEto free of an evil spirit [v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]

EXORCISEDEXORCISE, to free of an evil spirit [v]

EXORCISER[n -S]

EXORCISERSEXORCISER [n]

EXORCISESEXORCISE, to free of an evil spirit [v]

EXORCISINGEXORCISE, to free of an evil spirit [v]

EXORCISMthe act of exorcising (to free of an evil spirit) [n -S]

EXORCISMSEXORCISM, the act of exorcising (to free of an evil spirit) [n]

EXORCISTone who practices exorcism (the act of exorcising (to free of an evil spirit)) [n -S]

EXORCISTIC[adj]

EXORCISTICAL[adj]

EXORCISTSEXORCIST, one who practices exorcism (the act of exorcising (to free of an evil spirit)) [n]

EXORCIZEto exorcise (to free of an evil spirit) [v -CIZED, -CIZING, -CIZES]

EXORCIZEDEXORCIZE, to exorcise (to free of an evil spirit) [v]

EXORCIZESEXORCIZE, to exorcise (to free of an evil spirit) [v]

EXORCIZINGEXORCIZE, to exorcise (to free of an evil spirit) [v]

EXORDIAEXORDIUM, a beginning [n]

EXORDIALEXORDIUM, a beginning [adj]

EXORDIUMa beginning [n -DIUMS or -DIA] : EXORDIAL ~adj

EXORDIUMSEXORDIUM, a beginning [n]

EXOSKELETAL[adj]

EXOSKELETON[n -S]

EXOSKELETONSEXOSKELETON [n]

EXOSMICEXOSMOSE, a form of osmosis [adj]

EXOSMOSEa form of osmosis [n -S] : EXOSMIC ~adj

EXOSMOSESEXOSMOSE, a form of osmosis [n]

EXOSMOSIS[n -MOSES]

EXOSMOTIC[adj]

EXOSPHERE[n -S]

EXOSPHERESEXOSPHERE [n]

EXOSPHERIC[adj]

EXOSPOREthe outer coat of a spore [n -S]

EXOSPORESEXOSPORE, the outer coat of a spore [n]

EXOSPORIAEXOSPORIUM [n]

EXOSPORIUM[n -RIA]

EXOSTOSESEXOSTOSIS [n]

EXOSTOSIS[n -TOSES]

EXOTERICsuitable for the public [adj]

EXOTERICALLY[adv]

EXOTHERMAL[adj]

EXOTHERMALLY[adv]

EXOTHERMIC[adj]

EXOTHERMICALLY[adv]

EXOTHERMICITIESEXOTHERMICITY [n]

EXOTHERMICITY[n -TIES]

EXOTICsomething from another part of the world [n -S]

EXOTICAthings excitingly different or unusual [n]

EXOTICALLY[adv]

EXOTICISM[n -S]

EXOTICISMSEXOTICISM [n]

EXOTICIST[n -S]

EXOTICISTSEXOTICIST [n]

EXOTICNESS[n -ES]

EXOTICNESSESEXOTICNESS [n]

EXOTICSEXOTIC, something from another part of the world [n]

EXOTISMan exotic (something from another part of the world) [n -S]

EXOTISMSEXOTISM, an exotic (something from another part of the world) [n]

EXOTOXICEXOTOXIN, an excreted toxin [adj]

EXOTOXINan excreted toxin [n -S] : EXOTOXIC ~adj

EXOTOXINSEXOTOXIN, an excreted toxin [n]

EXOTROPIA[n -S]

EXOTROPIASEXOTROPIA [n]

EXOTROPIC[adj]

EXPANDto increase in size or volume [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXPANDABILITIESEXPANDABILITY [n]

EXPANDABILITY[n -TIES]

EXPANDABLE[adj]

EXPANDEDEXPAND, to increase in size or volume [v]

EXPANDERone that expands (to increase in size or volume) [n -S]

EXPANDERSEXPANDER, one that expands (to increase in size or volume) [n]

EXPANDINGEXPAND, to increase in size or volume [v]

EXPANDORa type of transducer [n -S]

EXPANDORSEXPANDOR, a type of transducer [n]

EXPANDSEXPAND, to increase in size or volume [v]

EXPANSEa wide, continuous area [n -S]

EXPANSESEXPANSE, a wide, continuous area [n]

EXPANSIBILITIESEXPANSIBILITY [n]

EXPANSIBILITY[n -TIES]

EXPANSIBLE[adj]

EXPANSILE[adj]

EXPANSION[n -S]

EXPANSIONAL[adj]

EXPANSIONARY[adj]

EXPANSIONISM[n -S]

EXPANSIONISMSEXPANSIONISM [n]

EXPANSIONIST[n -S]

EXPANSIONISTIC[adj]

EXPANSIONISTSEXPANSIONIST [n]

EXPANSIONSEXPANSION [n]

EXPANSIVE[adj]

EXPANSIVELY[adv]

EXPANSIVENESS[n -ES]

EXPANSIVENESSESEXPANSIVENESS [n]

EXPANSIVITIESEXPANSIVITY [n]

EXPANSIVITY[n -TIES]

EXPATan expatriate person [n -S]

EXPATIATE[v EXPATIATED, EXPATIATING, EXPATIATES]

EXPATIATEDEXPATIATE [v]

EXPATIATESEXPATIATE [v]

EXPATIATINGEXPATIATE [v]

EXPATIATION[n -S]

EXPATIATIONSEXPATIATION [n]

EXPATRIATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXPATRIATEDEXPATRIATE [v]

EXPATRIATESEXPATRIATE [v]

EXPATRIATINGEXPATRIATE [v]

EXPATRIATION[n -S]

EXPATRIATIONSEXPATRIATION [n]

EXPATRIATISM[n -S]

EXPATRIATISMSEXPATRIATISM [n]

EXPATSEXPAT, an expatriate person [n]

EXPECTto anticipate [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXPECTABLE[adj]

EXPECTABLY[adv]

EXPECTANCE[n -S]

EXPECTANCESEXPECTANCE [n]

EXPECTANCIESEXPECTANCY [n]

EXPECTANCY[n -CIES]

EXPECTANT[n -S]

EXPECTANTLY[adv]

EXPECTANTSEXPECTANT [n]

EXPECTATION[n -S]

EXPECTATIONAL[adj]

EXPECTATIONSEXPECTATION [n]

EXPECTATIVE[adj]

EXPECTEDEXPECT, to anticipate [v]

EXPECTEDLY[adv]

EXPECTEDNESS[n -ES]

EXPECTEDNESSESEXPECTEDNESS [n]

EXPECTERone that expects (to anticipate) [n -S]

EXPECTERSEXPECTER, one that expects (to anticipate) [n]

EXPECTINGEXPECT, to anticipate [v]

EXPECTORANT[n -S]

EXPECTORANTSEXPECTORANT [n]

EXPECTORATE[v -RATED, -RATING, -RATES]

EXPECTORATEDEXPECTORATE [v]

EXPECTORATESEXPECTORATE [v]

EXPECTORATINGEXPECTORATE [v]

EXPECTORATION[n -S]

EXPECTORATIONSEXPECTORATION [n]

EXPECTSEXPECT, to anticipate [v]

EXPEDIENCE[n -S]

EXPEDIENCESEXPEDIENCE [n]

EXPEDIENCIESEXPEDIENCY [n]

EXPEDIENCY[n -CIES]

EXPEDIENT[n -S]

EXPEDIENTIAL[adj]

EXPEDIENTLY[adv]

EXPEDIENTSEXPEDIENT [n]

EXPEDITEto speed up the progress of [v -DITED, -DITING, -DITES]

EXPEDITEDEXPEDITE, to speed up the progress of [v]

EXPEDITER[n -S]

EXPEDITERSEXPEDITER [n]

EXPEDITESEXPEDITE, to speed up the progress of [v]

EXPEDITINGEXPEDITE, to speed up the progress of [v]

EXPEDITION[n -S]

EXPEDITIONARY[adj]

EXPEDITIONSEXPEDITION [n]

EXPEDITIOUS[adj]

EXPEDITIOUSLY[adv]

EXPEDITIOUSNESS[n -ES]

EXPEDITOR[n -S]

EXPEDITORSEXPEDITOR [n]

EXPELto force out [v -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS]

EXPELLABLE[adj]

EXPELLANT[n -S]

EXPELLANTSEXPELLANT [n]

EXPELLEDEXPEL, to force out [v]

EXPELLEEa deportee (one who is deported) [n -S]

EXPELLEESEXPELLEE, a deportee (one who is deported) [n]

EXPELLENT[n -S]

EXPELLENTSEXPELLENT [n]

EXPELLERone that expels (to force out) [n -S]

EXPELLERSEXPELLER, one that expels (to force out) [n]

EXPELLINGEXPEL, to force out [v]

EXPELSEXPEL, to force out [v]

EXPENDto use up [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXPENDABILITIESEXPENDABILITY [n]

EXPENDABILITY[n -TIES]

EXPENDABLE[n -S]

EXPENDABLESEXPENDABLE [n]

EXPENDEDEXPEND, to use up [v]

EXPENDERone that expends (to use up) [n -S]

EXPENDERSEXPENDER, one that expends (to use up) [n]

EXPENDINGEXPEND, to use up [v]

EXPENDITURE[n -S]

EXPENDITURESEXPENDITURE [n]

EXPENDSEXPEND, to use up [v]

EXPENSEto charge with costs [v -PENSED, -PENSING, -PENSES]

EXPENSEDEXPENSE, to charge with costs [v]

EXPENSESEXPENSE, to charge with costs [v]

EXPENSINGEXPENSE, to charge with costs [v]

EXPENSIVE[adj]

EXPENSIVELY[adv]

EXPENSIVENESS[n -ES]

EXPENSIVENESSESEXPENSIVENESS [n]

EXPERIENCE[v -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES]

EXPERIENCEDEXPERIENCE [v]

EXPERIENCESEXPERIENCE [v]

EXPERIENCINGEXPERIENCE [v]

EXPERIENTIAL[adj]

EXPERIENTIALLY[adv]

EXPERIMENT[v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXPERIMENTAL[adj]

EXPERIMENTALISM[n -S]

EXPERIMENTALIST[n -S]

EXPERIMENTALLY[adv]

EXPERIMENTATION[n -S]

EXPERIMENTEDEXPERIMENT [v]

EXPERIMENTER[n -S]

EXPERIMENTERSEXPERIMENTER [n]

EXPERIMENTINGEXPERIMENT [v]

EXPERIMENTSEXPERIMENT [v]

EXPERTto serve as an authority [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXPERTEDEXPERT, to serve as an authority [v]

EXPERTINGEXPERT, to serve as an authority [v]

EXPERTISE[n -S]

EXPERTISESEXPERTISE [n]

EXPERTISM[n -S]

EXPERTISMSEXPERTISM [n]

EXPERTIZE[v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

EXPERTIZEDEXPERTIZE [v]

EXPERTIZESEXPERTIZE [v]

EXPERTIZINGEXPERTIZE [v]

EXPERTLYskillfully [adv]

EXPERTNESS[n -ES]

EXPERTNESSESEXPERTNESS [n]

EXPERTSEXPERT, to serve as an authority [v]

EXPIABLEcapable of being expiated [adj]

EXPIATEto atone for [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXPIATEDEXPIATE, to atone for [v]

EXPIATESEXPIATE, to atone for [v]

EXPIATINGEXPIATE, to atone for [v]

EXPIATION[n -S]

EXPIATIONSEXPIATION [n]

EXPIATORone that expiates (to atone for) [n -S]

EXPIATORSEXPIATOR, one that expiates (to atone for) [n]

EXPIATORY[adj]

EXPIRATION[n -S]

EXPIRATIONSEXPIRATION [n]

EXPIRATORY[adj]

EXPIREto come to an end [v -PIRED, -PIRING, -PIRES]

EXPIREDEXPIRE, to come to an end [v]

EXPIRERone that expires (to come to an end) [n -S]

EXPIRERSEXPIRER, one that expires (to come to an end) [n]

EXPIRESEXPIRE, to come to an end [v]

EXPIRIESEXPIRY, a termination [n]

EXPIRINGEXPIRE, to come to an end [v]

EXPIRYa termination [n -RIES]

EXPLAINto make plain or understandable [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXPLAINABLE[adj]

EXPLAINEDEXPLAIN, to make plain or understandable [v]

EXPLAINER[n -S]

EXPLAINERSEXPLAINER [n]

EXPLAININGEXPLAIN, to make plain or understandable [v]

EXPLAINSEXPLAIN, to make plain or understandable [v]

EXPLANATION[n -S]

EXPLANATIONSEXPLANATION [n]

EXPLANATIVE[adj]

EXPLANATIVELY[adv]

EXPLANATORILY[adv]

EXPLANATORY[adj]

EXPLANTto remove from the natural site of growth and place in a medium [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXPLANTATION[n -S]

EXPLANTATIONSEXPLANTATION [n]

EXPLANTEDEXPLANT, to remove from the natural site of growth and place in a medium [v]

EXPLANTINGEXPLANT, to remove from the natural site of growth and place in a medium [v]

EXPLANTSEXPLANT, to remove from the natural site of growth and place in a medium [v]

EXPLETIVE[n -S]

EXPLETIVESEXPLETIVE [n]

EXPLETORY[adj]

EXPLICABLE[adj]

EXPLICABLY[adv]

EXPLICATE[v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]

EXPLICATEDEXPLICATE [v]

EXPLICATESEXPLICATE [v]

EXPLICATINGEXPLICATE [v]

EXPLICATION[n -S]

EXPLICATIONSEXPLICATION [n]

EXPLICATIVE[adj]

EXPLICATIVELY[adv]

EXPLICATOR[n -S]

EXPLICATORSEXPLICATOR [n]

EXPLICATORY[adj]

EXPLICITa statement formerly used at the close of a book [n -S]

EXPLICITLY[adv]

EXPLICITNESS[n -ES]

EXPLICITNESSESEXPLICITNESS [n]

EXPLICITSEXPLICIT, a statement formerly used at the close of a book [n]

EXPLODEto blow up [v -PLODED, -PLODING, -PLODES]

EXPLODEDEXPLODE, to blow up [v]

EXPLODERone that explodes (to blow up) [n -S]

EXPLODERSEXPLODER, one that explodes (to blow up) [n]

EXPLODESEXPLODE, to blow up [v]

EXPLODINGEXPLODE, to blow up [v]

EXPLOITto take advantage of [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXPLOITABLE[adj]

EXPLOITATION[n -S]

EXPLOITATIONSEXPLOITATION [n]

EXPLOITATIVE[adj]

EXPLOITATIVELY[adv]

EXPLOITEDEXPLOIT, to take advantage of [v]

EXPLOITER[n -S]

EXPLOITERSEXPLOITER [n]

EXPLOITINGEXPLOIT, to take advantage of [v]

EXPLOITIVE[adj]

EXPLOITSEXPLOIT, to take advantage of [v]

EXPLORATION[n -S]

EXPLORATIONAL[adj]

EXPLORATIONSEXPLORATION [n]

EXPLORATIVE[adj]

EXPLORATIVELY[adv]

EXPLORATORY[adj]

EXPLOREto travel through for the purpose of discovery [v -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES]

EXPLOREDEXPLORE, to travel through for the purpose of discovery [v]

EXPLORERone that explores (to travel through for the purpose of discovery) [n -S]

EXPLORERSEXPLORER, one that explores (to travel through for the purpose of discovery) [n]

EXPLORESEXPLORE, to travel through for the purpose of discovery [v]

EXPLORINGEXPLORE, to travel through for the purpose of discovery [v]

EXPLOSION[n -S]

EXPLOSIONSEXPLOSION [n]

EXPLOSIVE[n -S]

EXPLOSIVELY[adv]

EXPLOSIVENESS[n -ES]

EXPLOSIVENESSESEXPLOSIVENESS [n]

EXPLOSIVESEXPLOSIVE [n]

EXPOa public exhibition [n -POS]

EXPONENTone who expounds (to explain in detail) [n -S]

EXPONENTIAL[n -S]

EXPONENTIALLY[adv]

EXPONENTIALSEXPONENTIAL [n]

EXPONENTIATION[n -S]

EXPONENTIATIONSEXPONENTIATION [n]

EXPONENTSEXPONENT, one who expounds (to explain in detail) [n]

EXPORTto send to other countries for commercial purposes [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXPORTABILITIESEXPORTABILITY [n]

EXPORTABILITY[n -TIES]

EXPORTABLE[adj]

EXPORTATION[n -S]

EXPORTATIONSEXPORTATION [n]

EXPORTEDEXPORT, to send to other countries for commercial purposes [v]

EXPORTERone that exports (to send to other countries for commercial purposes) [n -S]

EXPORTERSEXPORTER, one that exports (to send to other countries for commercial purposes) [n]

EXPORTINGEXPORT, to send to other countries for commercial purposes [v]

EXPORTSEXPORT, to send to other countries for commercial purposes [v]

EXPOSEXPO, a public exhibition [n]

EXPOSABLE[adj]

EXPOSALan exposure (the act of exposing (to lay open to view)) [n -S]

EXPOSALSEXPOSAL, an exposure (the act of exposing (to lay open to view)) [n]

EXPOSEto lay open to view [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]

EXPOSEDEXPOSE, to lay open to view [v]

EXPOSERone that exposes (to lay open to view) [n -S]

EXPOSERSEXPOSER, one that exposes (to lay open to view) [n]

EXPOSESEXPOSE, to lay open to view [v]

EXPOSINGEXPOSE, to lay open to view [v]

EXPOSITto expound (to explain in detail) [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXPOSITEDEXPOSIT, to expound (to explain in detail) [v]

EXPOSITINGEXPOSIT, to expound (to explain in detail) [v]

EXPOSITION[n -S]

EXPOSITIONAL[adj]

EXPOSITIONSEXPOSITION [n]

EXPOSITIVE[adj]

EXPOSITOR[n -S]

EXPOSITORSEXPOSITOR [n]

EXPOSITORY[adj]

EXPOSITSEXPOSIT, to expound (to explain in detail) [v]

EXPOSTULATE[v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]

EXPOSTULATEDEXPOSTULATE [v]

EXPOSTULATESEXPOSTULATE [v]

EXPOSTULATINGEXPOSTULATE [v]

EXPOSTULATION[n -S]

EXPOSTULATIONSEXPOSTULATION [n]

EXPOSTULATORY[adj]

EXPOSUREthe act of exposing (to lay open to view) [n -S]

EXPOSURESEXPOSURE, the act of exposing (to lay open to view) [n]

EXPOUNDto explain in detail [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXPOUNDEDEXPOUND, to explain in detail [v]

EXPOUNDER[n -S]

EXPOUNDERSEXPOUNDER [n]

EXPOUNDINGEXPOUND, to explain in detail [v]

EXPOUNDSEXPOUND, to explain in detail [v]

EXPRESSto set forth in words [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

EXPRESSAGE[n -S]

EXPRESSAGESEXPRESSAGE [n]

EXPRESSEDEXPRESS, to set forth in words [v]

EXPRESSER[n -S]

EXPRESSERSEXPRESSER [n]

EXPRESSESEXPRESS, to set forth in words [v]

EXPRESSIBLE[adj]

EXPRESSINGEXPRESS, to set forth in words [v]

EXPRESSION[n -S]

EXPRESSIONAL[adj]

EXPRESSIONISM[n -S]

EXPRESSIONISMSEXPRESSIONISM [n]

EXPRESSIONIST[n -S]

EXPRESSIONISTIC[adj]

EXPRESSIONISTSEXPRESSIONIST [n]

EXPRESSIONLESS[adj]

EXPRESSIONSEXPRESSION [n]

EXPRESSIVE[adj]

EXPRESSIVELY[adv]

EXPRESSIVENESS[n -ES]

EXPRESSIVITIESEXPRESSIVITY [n]

EXPRESSIVITY[n -TIES]

EXPRESSLY[adv]

EXPRESSMAN[n EXPRESSMEN]

EXPRESSMENEXPRESSMAN [n]

EXPRESSOespresso (a strong coffee) [n -SOS]

EXPRESSOSEXPRESSO, espresso (a strong coffee) [n]

EXPRESSWAY[n -WAYS]

EXPRESSWAYSEXPRESSWAY [n]

EXPROPRIATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXPROPRIATEDEXPROPRIATE [v]

EXPROPRIATESEXPROPRIATE [v]

EXPROPRIATINGEXPROPRIATE [v]

EXPROPRIATION[n -S]

EXPROPRIATIONSEXPROPRIATION [n]

EXPROPRIATOR[n -S]

EXPROPRIATORSEXPROPRIATOR [n]

EXPULSEto expel (to force out) [v -PULSED, -PULSING, -PULSES]

EXPULSEDEXPULSE, to expel (to force out) [v]

EXPULSESEXPULSE, to expel (to force out) [v]

EXPULSINGEXPULSE, to expel (to force out) [v]

EXPULSION[n -S]

EXPULSIONSEXPULSION [n]

EXPULSIVE[adj]

EXPUNCTION[n -S]

EXPUNCTIONSEXPUNCTION [n]

EXPUNGEto delete (to remove written or printed matter) [v -PUNGED, -PUNGING, -PUNGES]

EXPUNGEDEXPUNGE, to delete (to remove written or printed matter) [v]

EXPUNGERone that expunges (to delete (to remove written or printed matter)) [n -S]

EXPUNGERSEXPUNGER, one that expunges (to delete (to remove written or printed matter)) [n]

EXPUNGESEXPUNGE, to delete (to remove written or printed matter) [v]

EXPUNGINGEXPUNGE, to delete (to remove written or printed matter) [v]

EXPURGATE[v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]

EXPURGATEDEXPURGATE [v]

EXPURGATESEXPURGATE [v]

EXPURGATINGEXPURGATE [v]

EXPURGATION[n -S]

EXPURGATIONSEXPURGATION [n]

EXPURGATOR[n -S]

EXPURGATORIAL[adj]

EXPURGATORSEXPURGATOR [n]

EXPURGATORY[adj]

EXQUISITE[n -S]

EXQUISITELY[adv]

EXQUISITENESS[n -ES]

EXQUISITENESSESEXQUISITENESS [n]

EXQUISITESEXQUISITE [n]

EXSANGUINATE[v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]

EXSANGUINATEDEXSANGUINATE [v]

EXSANGUINATESEXSANGUINATE [v]

EXSANGUINATINGEXSANGUINATE [v]

EXSANGUINATION[n -S]

EXSANGUINATIONSEXSANGUINATION [n]

EXSCINDto cut out [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXSCINDEDEXSCIND, to cut out [v]

EXSCINDINGEXSCIND, to cut out [v]

EXSCINDSEXSCIND, to cut out [v]

EXSECANTa trigonometric function of an angle [n -S]

EXSECANTSEXSECANT, a trigonometric function of an angle [n]

EXSECTto cut out [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXSECTEDEXSECT, to cut out [v]

EXSECTINGEXSECT, to cut out [v]

EXSECTION[n -S]

EXSECTIONSEXSECTION [n]

EXSECTSEXSECT, to cut out [v]

EXSERTto thrust out [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXSERTEDEXSERT, to thrust out [v]

EXSERTILE[adj]

EXSERTINGEXSERT, to thrust out [v]

EXSERTION[n -S]

EXSERTIONSEXSERTION [n]

EXSERTSEXSERT, to thrust out [v]

EXSICCATE[v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]

EXSICCATEDEXSICCATE [v]

EXSICCATESEXSICCATE [v]

EXSICCATINGEXSICCATE [v]

EXSICCATION[n -S]

EXSICCATIONSEXSICCATION [n]

EXSOLUTION[n -S]

EXSOLUTIONSEXSOLUTION [n]

EXSTROPHIESEXSTROPHY [n]

EXSTROPHY[n -PHIES]

EXTANTstill in existence [adj]

EXTEMPORAL[adj]

EXTEMPORALLY[adv]

EXTEMPORANEITY[n -TIES]

EXTEMPORANEOUS[adj]

EXTEMPORARILY[adv]

EXTEMPORARY[adj]

EXTEMPORE[adv]

EXTEMPORISATION[n -S]

EXTEMPORISE[v -RISED, -RISING, -RISES]

EXTEMPORISEDEXTEMPORISE [v]

EXTEMPORISESEXTEMPORISE [v]

EXTEMPORISINGEXTEMPORISE [v]

EXTEMPORIZATION[n -S]

EXTEMPORIZE[v -RIZED, -RIZING, -RIZES]

EXTEMPORIZEDEXTEMPORIZE [v]

EXTEMPORIZER[n -S]

EXTEMPORIZERSEXTEMPORIZER [n]

EXTEMPORIZESEXTEMPORIZE [v]

EXTEMPORIZINGEXTEMPORIZE [v]

EXTENDto stretch out to full length [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXTENDABILITIESEXTENDABILITY [n]

EXTENDABILITY[n -TIES]

EXTENDABLE[adj]

EXTENDEDEXTEND, to stretch out to full length [v]

EXTENDEDLY[adv]

EXTENDEDNESS[n -ES]

EXTENDEDNESSESEXTENDEDNESS [n]

EXTENDERa substance added to another substance [n -S]

EXTENDERSEXTENDER, a substance added to another substance [n]

EXTENDIBLE[adj]

EXTENDINGEXTEND, to stretch out to full length [v]

EXTENDSEXTEND, to stretch out to full length [v]

EXTENSIBILITIESEXTENSIBILITY [n]

EXTENSIBILITY[n -TIES]

EXTENSIBLE[adj]

EXTENSILE[adj]

EXTENSION[n -S]

EXTENSIONAL[adj]

EXTENSIONALITY[n -TIES]

EXTENSIONALLY[adv]

EXTENSIONSEXTENSION [n]

EXTENSITIESEXTENSITY [n]

EXTENSITY[n -TIES]

EXTENSIVE[adj]

EXTENSIVELY[adv]

EXTENSIVENESS[n -ES]

EXTENSIVENESSESEXTENSIVENESS [n]

EXTENSOMETER[n -S]

EXTENSOMETERSEXTENSOMETER [n]

EXTENSORa muscle that extends a limb [n -S]

EXTENSORSEXTENSOR, a muscle that extends a limb [n]

EXTENTthe range over which something extends [n -S]

EXTENTSEXTENT, the range over which something extends [n]

EXTENUATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXTENUATEDEXTENUATE [v]

EXTENUATESEXTENUATE [v]

EXTENUATINGEXTENUATE [v]

EXTENUATION[n -S]

EXTENUATIONSEXTENUATION [n]

EXTENUATOR[n -S]

EXTENUATORSEXTENUATOR [n]

EXTENUATORY[adj]

EXTERIORa part or surface that is outside [n -S]

EXTERIORISE[v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]

EXTERIORISEDEXTERIORISE [v]

EXTERIORISESEXTERIORISE [v]

EXTERIORISINGEXTERIORISE [v]

EXTERIORITIESEXTERIORITY [n]

EXTERIORITY[n -TIES]

EXTERIORIZATION[n -S]

EXTERIORIZE[v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

EXTERIORIZEDEXTERIORIZE [v]

EXTERIORIZESEXTERIORIZE [v]

EXTERIORIZINGEXTERIORIZE [v]

EXTERIORLY[adv]

EXTERIORSEXTERIOR, a part or surface that is outside [n]

EXTERMINATE[v -NATED, -NATING, -NATES]

EXTERMINATEDEXTERMINATE [v]

EXTERMINATESEXTERMINATE [v]

EXTERMINATINGEXTERMINATE [v]

EXTERMINATION[n -S]

EXTERMINATIONSEXTERMINATION [n]

EXTERMINATOR[n -S]

EXTERMINATORSEXTERMINATOR [n]

EXTERMINATORY[adj]

EXTERMINE[v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES]

EXTERMINEDEXTERMINE [v]

EXTERMINESEXTERMINE [v]

EXTERMININGEXTERMINE [v]

EXTERNa nonresident of an institution [n -S]

EXTERNALan exterior (a part or surface that is outside) [n -S]

EXTERNALISATION[n -S]

EXTERNALISE[v -ISED, -ISING, -ISES]

EXTERNALISEDEXTERNALISE [v]

EXTERNALISESEXTERNALISE [v]

EXTERNALISINGEXTERNALISE [v]

EXTERNALISM[n -S]

EXTERNALISMSEXTERNALISM [n]

EXTERNALITIESEXTERNALITY [n]

EXTERNALITY[n -TIES]

EXTERNALIZATION[n -S]

EXTERNALIZE[v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

EXTERNALIZEDEXTERNALIZE [v]

EXTERNALIZESEXTERNALIZE [v]

EXTERNALIZINGEXTERNALIZE [v]

EXTERNALLY[adv]

EXTERNALSEXTERNAL, an exterior (a part or surface that is outside) [n]

EXTERNEextern (a nonresident of an institution) [n -S]

EXTERNESEXTERNE, extern (a nonresident of an institution) [n]

EXTERNSEXTERN, a nonresident of an institution [n]

EXTERNSHIP[n -S]

EXTERNSHIPSEXTERNSHIP [n]

EXTEROCEPTIVE[adj]

EXTEROCEPTOR[n -S]

EXTEROCEPTORSEXTEROCEPTOR [n]

EXTERRITORIAL[adj]

EXTINCTto extinguish [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXTINCTEDEXTINCT, to extinguish [v]

EXTINCTINGEXTINCT, to extinguish [v]

EXTINCTION[n -S]

EXTINCTIONSEXTINCTION [n]

EXTINCTIVE[adj]

EXTINCTSEXTINCT, to extinguish [v]

EXTINGUISH[v -ED, -ING, -ES]

EXTINGUISHABLE[adj]

EXTINGUISHEDEXTINGUISH [v]

EXTINGUISHER[n -S]

EXTINGUISHERSEXTINGUISHER [n]

EXTINGUISHESEXTINGUISH [v]

EXTINGUISHINGEXTINGUISH [v]

EXTINGUISHMENT[n -S]

EXTINGUISHMENTSEXTINGUISHMENT [n]

EXTIRPATE[v -PATED, -PATING, -PATES]

EXTIRPATEDEXTIRPATE [v]

EXTIRPATESEXTIRPATE [v]

EXTIRPATINGEXTIRPATE [v]

EXTIRPATION[n -S]

EXTIRPATIONSEXTIRPATION [n]

EXTIRPATOR[n -S]

EXTIRPATORSEXTIRPATOR [n]

EXTOLto praise highly [v -TOLLED, -TOLLING, -TOLS]

EXTOLLto extol (to praise highly) [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXTOLLEDEXTOL, to praise highly [v]

EXTOLLERone that extols (to praise highly) [n -S]

EXTOLLERSEXTOLLER, one that extols (to praise highly) [n]

EXTOLLINGEXTOL, to praise highly [v]

EXTOLLSEXTOLL, to extol (to praise highly) [v]

EXTOLMENT[n -S]

EXTOLMENTSEXTOLMENT [n]

EXTOLSEXTOL, to praise highly [v]

EXTORTto obtain from a person by violence or intimidation [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXTORTEDEXTORT, to obtain from a person by violence or intimidation [v]

EXTORTERone that extorts (to obtain from a person by violence or intimidation) [n -S]

EXTORTERSEXTORTER, one that extorts (to obtain from a person by violence or intimidation) [n]

EXTORTINGEXTORT, to obtain from a person by violence or intimidation [v]

EXTORTION[n -S]

EXTORTIONARY[adj]

EXTORTIONATE[adj]

EXTORTIONATELY[adv]

EXTORTIONER[n -S]

EXTORTIONERSEXTORTIONER [n]

EXTORTIONIST[n -S]

EXTORTIONISTSEXTORTIONIST [n]

EXTORTIONSEXTORTION [n]

EXTORTIVE[adj]

EXTORTSEXTORT, to obtain from a person by violence or intimidation [v]

EXTRAsomething additional [n -S]

EXTRABOLD[n -S]

EXTRABOLDSEXTRABOLD [n]

EXTRACELLULAR[adj]

EXTRACELLULARLY[adv]

EXTRACORPOREAL[adj]

EXTRACRANIAL[adj]

EXTRACTto pull or draw out [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXTRACTABILITY[n -TIES]

EXTRACTABLE[adj]

EXTRACTEDEXTRACT, to pull or draw out [v]

EXTRACTINGEXTRACT, to pull or draw out [v]

EXTRACTION[n -S]

EXTRACTIONSEXTRACTION [n]

EXTRACTIVE[n -S]

EXTRACTIVELY[adv]

EXTRACTIVESEXTRACTIVE [n]

EXTRACTOR[n -S]

EXTRACTORSEXTRACTOR [n]

EXTRACTSEXTRACT, to pull or draw out [v]

EXTRACURRICULAR[n -S]

EXTRADITABLE[adj]

EXTRADITE[v -DITED, -DITING, -DITES]

EXTRADITEDEXTRADITE [v]

EXTRADITESEXTRADITE [v]

EXTRADITINGEXTRADITE [v]

EXTRADITION[n -S]

EXTRADITIONSEXTRADITION [n]

EXTRADOSthe outer curve of an arch [n -ES]

EXTRADOSESEXTRADOS, the outer curve of an arch [n]

EXTRAEMBRYONIC[adj]

EXTRAGALACTIC[adj]

EXTRAHEPATIC[adj]

EXTRAJUDICIAL[adj]

EXTRAJUDICIALLY[adv]

EXTRALEGAL[adj]

EXTRALEGALLY[adv]

EXTRALIMITAL[adj]

EXTRALINGUISTIC[adj]

EXTRALITERARY[adj]

EXTRALITIESEXTRALITY [n]

EXTRALITY[n -TIES]

EXTRALOGICAL[adj]

EXTRAMARITAL[adj]

EXTRAMUNDANE[adj]

EXTRAMURAL[adj]

EXTRAMURALLY[adv]

EXTRAMUSICAL[adj]

EXTRANEOUS[adj]

EXTRANEOUSLY[adv]

EXTRANEOUSNESS[n -ES]

EXTRANETan intranet that permits limited access by outsiders [n -S]

EXTRANETSEXTRANET, an intranet that permits limited access by outsiders [n]

EXTRANUCLEAR[adj]

EXTRAORDINAIRE[adj]

EXTRAORDINARILY[adv]

EXTRAORDINARY[adj]

EXTRAPOLATE[v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]

EXTRAPOLATEDEXTRAPOLATE [v]

EXTRAPOLATESEXTRAPOLATE [v]

EXTRAPOLATINGEXTRAPOLATE [v]

EXTRAPOLATION[n -S]

EXTRAPOLATIONSEXTRAPOLATION [n]

EXTRAPOLATIVE[adj]

EXTRAPOLATOR[n -S]

EXTRAPOLATORSEXTRAPOLATOR [n]

EXTRAPYRAMIDAL[adj]

EXTRASEXTRA, something additional [n]

EXTRASENSORY[adj]

EXTRASYSTOLE[n -S]

EXTRASYSTOLESEXTRASYSTOLE [n]

EXTRATEXTUAL[adj]

EXTRAUTERINE[adj]

EXTRAVAGANCE[n -S]

EXTRAVAGANCESEXTRAVAGANCE [n]

EXTRAVAGANCIESEXTRAVAGANCY [n]

EXTRAVAGANCY[n -CIES]

EXTRAVAGANT[adj]

EXTRAVAGANTLY[adv]

EXTRAVAGANZA[n -S]

EXTRAVAGANZASEXTRAVAGANZA [n]

EXTRAVAGATE[v -GATED, -GATING, -GATES]

EXTRAVAGATEDEXTRAVAGATE [v]

EXTRAVAGATESEXTRAVAGATE [v]

EXTRAVAGATINGEXTRAVAGATE [v]

EXTRAVASATE[v -SATED, -SATING, -SATES]

EXTRAVASATEDEXTRAVASATE [v]

EXTRAVASATESEXTRAVASATE [v]

EXTRAVASATINGEXTRAVASATE [v]

EXTRAVASATION[n -S]

EXTRAVASATIONSEXTRAVASATION [n]

EXTRAVASCULAR[adj]

EXTRAVEHICULAR[adj]

EXTRAVERSION[n -S]

EXTRAVERSIONSEXTRAVERSION [n]

EXTRAVERT[n -S]

EXTRAVERTED[adj]

EXTRAVERTSEXTRAVERT [n]

EXTREMAEXTREMUM, a maximum or a minimum of a mathematical function [n]

EXTREMEexisting in a very high degree [adj -TREMER, -TREMEST] / the highest degree [n -S]

EXTREMELY[adv]

EXTREMENESS[n -ES]

EXTREMENESSESEXTREMENESS [n]

EXTREMEREXTREME, existing in a very high degree [adj]

EXTREMESEXTREME, the highest degree [n]

EXTREMESTEXTREME, existing in a very high degree [adj]

EXTREMISM[n -S]

EXTREMISMSEXTREMISM [n]

EXTREMIST[n -S]

EXTREMISTSEXTREMIST [n]

EXTREMITIESEXTREMITY [n]

EXTREMITY[n -TIES]

EXTREMUMa maximum or a minimum of a mathematical function [n -MA]

EXTRICABLE[adj]

EXTRICATE[v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]

EXTRICATEDEXTRICATE [v]

EXTRICATESEXTRICATE [v]

EXTRICATINGEXTRICATE [v]

EXTRICATION[n -S]

EXTRICATIONSEXTRICATION [n]

EXTRINSIC[adj]

EXTRINSICALLY[adv]

EXTRORSEfacing outward [adj]

EXTROVERSION[n -S]

EXTROVERSIONSEXTROVERSION [n]

EXTROVERT[n -S]

EXTROVERTED[adj]

EXTROVERTSEXTROVERT [n]

EXTRUDABILITIESEXTRUDABILITY [n]

EXTRUDABILITY[n -TIES]

EXTRUDABLE[adj]

EXTRUDEto force, thrust, or push out [v -TRUDED, -TRUDING, -TRUDES]

EXTRUDEDEXTRUDE, to force, thrust, or push out [v]

EXTRUDERone that extrudes (to force, thrust, or push out) [n -S]

EXTRUDERSEXTRUDER, one that extrudes (to force, thrust, or push out) [n]

EXTRUDESEXTRUDE, to force, thrust, or push out [v]

EXTRUDINGEXTRUDE, to force, thrust, or push out [v]

EXTRUSION[n -S]

EXTRUSIONSEXTRUSION [n]

EXTRUSIVE[adj]

EXTUBATEto remove a tube from [v -BATED, -BATING, -BATES]

EXTUBATEDEXTUBATE, to remove a tube from [v]

EXTUBATESEXTUBATE, to remove a tube from [v]

EXTUBATINGEXTUBATE, to remove a tube from [v]

EXUBERANCE[n -S]

EXUBERANCESEXUBERANCE [n]

EXUBERANT[adj]

EXUBERANTLY[adv]

EXUBERATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXUBERATEDEXUBERATE [v]

EXUBERATESEXUBERATE [v]

EXUBERATINGEXUBERATE [v]

EXUDATEan exuded substance [n -S]

EXUDATESEXUDATE, an exuded substance [n]

EXUDATION[n -S]

EXUDATIONSEXUDATION [n]

EXUDATIVE[adj]

EXUDEto ooze forth [v -UDED, -UDING, -UDES]

EXUDEDEXUDE, to ooze forth [v]

EXUDESEXUDE, to ooze forth [v]

EXUDINGEXUDE, to ooze forth [v]

EXULTto rejoice greatly [v -ED, -ING, -S]

EXULTANCE[n -S]

EXULTANCESEXULTANCE [n]

EXULTANCIESEXULTANCY [n]

EXULTANCY[n -CIES]

EXULTANTexulting [adj]

EXULTANTLY[adv]

EXULTATION[n -S]

EXULTATIONSEXULTATION [n]

EXULTEDEXULT, to rejoice greatly [v]

EXULTINGEXULT, to rejoice greatly [v]

EXULTINGLY[adv]

EXULTSEXULT, to rejoice greatly [v]

EXURBa residential area lying beyond the suburbs of a city [n -S] : EXURBAN ~adj

EXURBANEXURB, a residential area lying beyond the suburbs of a city [adj]

EXURBANITE[n -S]

EXURBANITESEXURBANITE [n]

EXURBIAan exurb (a residential area lying beyond the suburbs of a city) [n -S]

EXURBIASEXURBIA, an exurb (a residential area lying beyond the suburbs of a city) [n]

EXURBSEXURB, a residential area lying beyond the suburbs of a city [n]

EXUVIAEXUVIUM, the molted covering of an animal [n]

EXUVIAEEXUVIUM, the molted covering of an animal [n]

EXUVIALEXUVIUM, the molted covering of an animal [adj]

EXUVIATEto molt (to cast off an outer covering) [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

EXUVIATEDEXUVIATE, to molt (to cast off an outer covering) [v]

EXUVIATESEXUVIATE, to molt (to cast off an outer covering) [v]

EXUVIATINGEXUVIATE, to molt (to cast off an outer covering) [v]

EXUVIATION[n -S]

EXUVIATIONSEXUVIATION [n]

EXUVIUMthe molted covering of an animal [n -VIAE or -VIA] : EXUVIAL ~adj

FABLIAUXFABLIAU, a short metrical tale popular in medieval France [n]

FALXa sickle-shaped structure [n FALCES]

FAREBOXa receptacle for fares on a bus [n -ES]

FAREBOXESFAREBOX, a receptacle for fares on a bus [n]

FAUXnot genuine; fake [adj]

FAXto transmit and reproduce by electronic means [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

FAXEDFAX, to transmit and reproduce by electronic means [v]

FAXESFAX, to transmit and reproduce by electronic means [v]

FAXINGFAX, to transmit and reproduce by electronic means [v]

FEDEXto send by Federal Express [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

FEDEXEDFEDEX, to send by Federal Express [v]

FEDEXESFEDEX, to send by Federal Express [v]

FEDEXINGFEDEX, to send by Federal Express [v]

FEEDBOXa box for animal feed [n -ES]

FEEDBOXESFEEDBOX, a box for animal feed [n]

FELLATRIX[n -TRIXES or -TRICES]

FELLATRIXESFELLATRIX [n]

FERREDOXIN[n -S]

FERREDOXINSFERREDOXIN [n]

FIREBOXa chamber in which fuel is burned [n -ES]

FIREBOXESFIREBOX, a chamber in which fuel is burned [n]

FIXto repair (to restore to good condition) [v FIXED or FIXT, FIXING, FIXES] : FIXABLE ~adj

FIXABLEFIX, to repair (to restore to good condition) [adj]

FIXATEto make stable or stationary [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

FIXATEDFIXATE, to make stable or stationary [v]

FIXATESFIXATE, to make stable or stationary [v]

FIXATIFfixative (a substance for preserving paintings or drawings) [n -S]

FIXATIFSFIXATIF, fixative (a substance for preserving paintings or drawings) [n]

FIXATINGFIXATE, to make stable or stationary [v]

FIXATIONthe act of fixating (to make stable or stationary) [n -S]

FIXATIONSFIXATION, the act of fixating (to make stable or stationary) [n]

FIXATIVEa substance for preserving paintings or drawings [n -S]

FIXATIVESFIXATIVE, a substance for preserving paintings or drawings [n]

FIXEDFIX, to repair (to restore to good condition) [v]

FIXEDLYfirmly (in a firm manner) [adv]

FIXEDNESS[n -ES]

FIXEDNESSESFIXEDNESS [n]

FIXERone that fixes (to repair (to restore to good condition)) [n -S]

FIXERSFIXER, one that fixes (to repair (to restore to good condition)) [n]

FIXESFIX, to repair (to restore to good condition) [v]

FIXINGFIX, to repair (to restore to good condition) [v]

FIXINGSaccompaniments to the main dish of a meal [n]

FIXITinvolved with fixing things [adj]

FIXITIESFIXITY, stability [n]

FIXITYstability [n -TIES]

FIXTFIX, to repair (to restore to good condition) [v]

FIXTUREa permanent part or appendage of a house [n -S]

FIXTURESFIXTURE, a permanent part or appendage of a house [n]

FIXUREfirmness (the state of being firm (unyielding to pressure)) [n -S]

FIXURESFIXURE, firmness (the state of being firm (unyielding to pressure)) [n]

FLAMBEAUXFLAMBEAU, a flaming torch [n]

FLAXan annual herb [n -ES]

FLAXENof a pale yellow color [adj]

FLAXESFLAX, an annual herb [n]

FLAXIERFLAXY, flaxen (of a pale yellow color) [adj]

FLAXIESTFLAXY, flaxen (of a pale yellow color) [adj]

FLAXSEEDthe seed of flax [n -S]

FLAXSEEDSFLAXSEED, the seed of flax [n]

FLAXYflaxen (of a pale yellow color) [adj FLAXIER, FLAXIEST]

FLEXto bend (to curve (to deviate from straightness)) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

FLEXAGONa folded paper construction [n -S]

FLEXAGONSFLEXAGON, a folded paper construction [n]

FLEXEDFLEX, to bend (to curve (to deviate from straightness)) [v]

FLEXESFLEX, to bend (to curve (to deviate from straightness)) [v]

FLEXIBILITIESFLEXIBILITY [n]

FLEXIBILITY[n -TIES]

FLEXIBLEcapable of being bent [adj] : FLEXIBLY ~adv

FLEXIBLYFLEXIBLE, capable of being bent [adv]

FLEXILEflexible (capable of being bent) [adj]

FLEXINGFLEX, to bend (to curve (to deviate from straightness)) [v]

FLEXIONflection (the act of bending (to curve)) [n -S]

FLEXIONAL[adj]

FLEXIONSFLEXION, flection (the act of bending (to curve)) [n]

FLEXITIME[n -S]

FLEXITIMESFLEXITIME [n]

FLEXOGRAPHIC[adj]

FLEXOGRAPHIESFLEXOGRAPHY [n]

FLEXOGRAPHY[n -PHIES]

FLEXORa muscle that serves to bend a bodily part [n -S]

FLEXORSFLEXOR, a muscle that serves to bend a bodily part [n]

FLEXTIMEa system that allows flexible working hours [n -S]

FLEXTIMER[n -S]

FLEXTIMERSFLEXTIMER [n]

FLEXTIMESFLEXTIME, a system that allows flexible working hours [n]

FLEXUOSEflexuous (winding) [adj]

FLEXUOUSwinding [adj]

FLEXURALFLEXURE, the act of bending (to curve (to deviate from straightness)) [adj]

FLEXUREthe act of bending (to curve (to deviate from straightness)) [n -S] : FLEXURAL ~adj

FLEXURESFLEXURE, the act of bending (to curve (to deviate from straightness)) [n]

FLUIDEXTRACT[n -S]

FLUIDEXTRACTSFLUIDEXTRACT [n]

FLUMMOXto confuse (to mix up mentally) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

FLUMMOXEDFLUMMOX, to confuse (to mix up mentally) [v]

FLUMMOXESFLUMMOX, to confuse (to mix up mentally) [v]

FLUMMOXINGFLUMMOX, to confuse (to mix up mentally) [v]

FLUOXETINE[n -S]

FLUOXETINESFLUOXETINE [n]

FLUXto melt (to change from a solid to a liquid state by heat) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

FLUXEDFLUX, to melt (to change from a solid to a liquid state by heat) [v]

FLUXESFLUX, to melt (to change from a solid to a liquid state by heat) [v]

FLUXGATEa device to measure a magnetic field [n -S]

FLUXGATESFLUXGATE, a device to measure a magnetic field [n]

FLUXINGFLUX, to melt (to change from a solid to a liquid state by heat) [v]

FLUXIONthe act of flowing (to move steadily and smoothly along) [n -S]

FLUXIONAL[adj]

FLUXIONSFLUXION, the act of flowing (to move steadily and smoothly along) [n]

FORNIXan arched anatomical structure [n -NICES] : FORNICAL ~adj

FOURPLEXquadplex (a building having four units) [n -ES]

FOURPLEXESFOURPLEX, quadplex (a building having four units) [n]

FOWLPOXa virus disease of poultry [n -ES]

FOWLPOXESFOWLPOX, a virus disease of poultry [n]

FOXto outwit (to get the better of by superior cleverness) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

FOXEDFOX, to outwit (to get the better of by superior cleverness) [v]

FOXESFOX, to outwit (to get the better of by superior cleverness) [v]

FOXFIREa glow produced by certain fungi on decaying wood [n -S]

FOXFIRESFOXFIRE, a glow produced by certain fungi on decaying wood [n]

FOXFISHa large shark [n -ES]

FOXFISHESFOXFISH, a large shark [n]

FOXGLOVEa flowering plant [n -S]

FOXGLOVESFOXGLOVE, a flowering plant [n]

FOXHOLEa small pit used for cover in a battle area [n -S]

FOXHOLESFOXHOLE, a small pit used for cover in a battle area [n]

FOXHOUNDa hunting dog [n -S]

FOXHOUNDSFOXHOUND, a hunting dog [n]

FOXHUNTto hunt with hounds for a fox [v -ED, -ING, -S]

FOXHUNTEDFOXHUNT, to hunt with hounds for a fox [v]

FOXHUNTER[n -S]

FOXHUNTERSFOXHUNTER [n]

FOXHUNTING[n -S]

FOXHUNTINGSFOXHUNTING [n]

FOXHUNTSFOXHUNT, to hunt with hounds for a fox [v]

FOXIERFOXY, crafty (skillful in deceiving) [adj]

FOXIESTFOXY, crafty (skillful in deceiving) [adj]

FOXILYin a foxy manner [adv]

FOXINESSthe state of being foxy (crafty (skillful in deceiving)) [n -ES]

FOXINESSESFOXINESS, the state of being foxy (crafty (skillful in deceiving)) [n]

FOXINGa piece of material used to cover the upper portion of a shoe [n -S]

FOXINGSFOXING, a piece of material used to cover the upper portion of a shoe [n]

FOXLIKEresembling a fox (a carnivorous mammal) [adj]

FOXSKINthe skin of a fox [n -S]

FOXSKINSFOXSKIN, the skin of a fox [n]

FOXTAILthe tail of a fox [n -S]

FOXTAILSFOXTAIL, the tail of a fox [n]

FOXTROTto dance the fox trot (a dance for couples) [v -TROTTED, -TROTTING, -TROTS]

FOXTROTSFOXTROT, to dance the fox trot (a dance for couples) [v]

FOXTROTTEDFOXTROT, to dance the fox trot (a dance for couples) [v]

FOXTROTTINGFOXTROT, to dance the fox trot (a dance for couples) [v]

FOXYcrafty (skillful in deceiving) [adj FOXIER, FOXIEST]

FRAXINELLA[n -S]

FRAXINELLASFRAXINELLA [n]

FUCOXANTHIN[n -S]

FUCOXANTHINSFUCOXANTHIN [n]

FUNPLEXa building with facilities for sports and games [n -ES]

FUNPLEXESFUNPLEX, a building with facilities for sports and games [n]

GALAXan evergreen herb [n -ES]

GALAXESGALAX, an evergreen herb [n]

GALAXIESGALAXY, a large system of celestial bodies [n]

GALAXYa large system of celestial bodies [n -AXIES]

GASPEREAUXGASPEREAU [n]

GATEAUXGATEAU, a fancy cake [n]

GEARBOXan automotive transmission [n -ES]

GEARBOXESGEARBOX, an automotive transmission [n]

GENERATRIX[n -TRICES]

GEOTAXESGEOTAXIS, the movement of an organism in response to gravity [n]

GEOTAXISthe movement of an organism in response to gravity [n -TAXES]

GLOXINIAa tropical plant [n -S]

GLOXINIASGLOXINIA, a tropical plant [n]

GOOGOLPLEX[n -ES]

GOOGOLPLEXESGOOGOLPLEX [n]

GOXgaseous oxygen [n -ES]

GOXESGOX, gaseous oxygen [n]

GRAVLAXcured salmon [n GRAVLAX]

HALLUXthe big toe [n -LUCES] : HALLUCAL ~adj

HANDAXa short-handled ax [n -ES]

HANDAXESHANDAX, a short-handled ax [n]

HAPAXa word that occurs only once [n -ES]

HAPAXESHAPAX, a word that occurs only once [n]

HARUSPEXa soothsayer of ancient Rome [n -PICES]

HATBOXa box for a hat [n -ES]

HATBOXESHATBOX, a box for a hat [n]

HELIXsomething spiral in form [n -LIXES or -LICES]

HELIXESHELIX, something spiral in form [n]

HELLBOXa printer's receptacle [n -ES]

HELLBOXESHELLBOX, a printer's receptacle [n]

HEMATOXYLIN[n -S]

HEMATOXYLINSHEMATOXYLIN [n]

HEMOTOXIC[adj]

HEMOTOXIN[n -S]

HEMOTOXINSHEMOTOXIN [n]

HEPATOTOXIC[adj]

HEPATOTOXICITY[n -TIES]

HERETRIXheritrix (a female heritor (one that inherits (inherit))) [n -TRIXES or -TRICES]

HERETRIXESHERETRIX, heritrix (a female heritor (one that inherits (inherit))) [n]

HERITRIXa female heritor (one that inherits (to receive by legal succession)) [n -TRIXES or -TRICES]

HERITRIXESHERITRIX, a female heritor (one that inherits (to receive by legal succession)) [n]

HETEROAUXIN[n -S]

HETEROAUXINSHETEROAUXIN [n]

HETERODOX[adj]

HETERODOXIESHETERODOXY [n]

HETERODOXY[n -DOXIES]

HETERODUPLEX[n -PLEXES]

HETERODUPLEXESHETERODUPLEX [n]

HETEROSEXUAL[n -S]

HETEROSEXUALITY[n -TIES]

HETEROSEXUALLY[adv]

HETEROSEXUALSHETEROSEXUAL [n]

HEXto cast an evil spell upon [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

HEXACHLORETHANE[n -S]

HEXACHLOROPHENE[n -S]

HEXACHORD[n -S]

HEXACHORDSHEXACHORD [n]

HEXADa group of six [n -S] : HEXADIC ~adj

HEXADEhexad (a group of six) [n -S]

HEXADECIMAL[n -S]

HEXADECIMALSHEXADECIMAL [n]

HEXADESHEXADE, hexad (a group of six) [n]

HEXADICHEXAD, a group of six [adj]

HEXADSHEXAD, a group of six [n]

HEXAGONa polygon having six sides [n -S]

HEXAGONAL[adj]

HEXAGONALLY[adv]

HEXAGONSHEXAGON, a polygon having six sides [n]

HEXAGRAMa six-pointed star [n -S]

HEXAGRAMSHEXAGRAM, a six-pointed star [n]

HEXAHEDRAHEXAHEDRON [n]

HEXAHEDRON[n -DRA or -DRONS]

HEXAHEDRONSHEXAHEDRON [n]

HEXAHYDRATE[n -S]

HEXAHYDRATESHEXAHYDRATE [n]

HEXAMETER[n -S]

HEXAMETERSHEXAMETER [n]

HEXAMETHONIUM[n -S]

HEXAMETHONIUMSHEXAMETHONIUM [n]

HEXAMINEa chemical compound [n -S]

HEXAMINESHEXAMINE, a chemical compound [n]

HEXANEa volatile liquid [n -S]

HEXANESHEXANE, a volatile liquid [n]

HEXAPLAan edition in which six texts are set in parallel columns [n -S] : HEXAPLAR ~adj

HEXAPLARHEXAPLA, an edition in which six texts are set in parallel columns [adj]

HEXAPLASHEXAPLA, an edition in which six texts are set in parallel columns [n]

HEXAPLOID[n -S]

HEXAPLOIDIESHEXAPLOIDY [n]

HEXAPLOIDSHEXAPLOID [n]

HEXAPLOIDY[n -DIES]

HEXAPODa six-legged insect [n -S]

HEXAPODIESHEXAPODY, a line of verse with six feet [n]

HEXAPODSHEXAPOD, a six-legged insect [n]

HEXAPODYa line of verse with six feet [n -DIES]

HEXARCHIESHEXARCHY, a group of six separate states [n]

HEXARCHYa group of six separate states [n -CHIES]

HEXASTICH[n -S]

HEXASTICHSHEXASTICH [n]

HEXEDHEX, to cast an evil spell upon [v]

HEXERone that hexes (to cast an evil spell upon) [n -S]

HEXEREIwitchcraft [n -S]

HEXEREISHEXEREI, witchcraft [n]

HEXERSHEXER, one that hexes (to cast an evil spell upon) [n]

HEXESHEX, to cast an evil spell upon [v]

HEXINGHEX, to cast an evil spell upon [v]

HEXOBARBITAL[n -S]

HEXOBARBITALSHEXOBARBITAL [n]

HEXOKINASE[n -S]

HEXOKINASESHEXOKINASE [n]

HEXONEa hydrocarbon solvent [n -S]

HEXONESHEXONE, a hydrocarbon solvent [n]

HEXOSAMINIDASE[n -S]

HEXOSAMINIDASESHEXOSAMINIDASE [n]

HEXOSANa carbohydrate [n -S]

HEXOSANSHEXOSAN, a carbohydrate [n]

HEXOSEa simple sugar [n -S]

HEXOSESHEXOSE, a simple sugar [n]

HEXYLa hydrocarbon radical [n -S] : HEXYLIC ~adj

HEXYLICHEXYL, a hydrocarbon radical [adj]

HEXYLRESORCINOL[n -S]

HEXYLSHEXYL, a hydrocarbon radical [n]

HOAXto deceive (to mislead by falsehood) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

HOAXEDHOAX, to deceive (to mislead by falsehood) [v]

HOAXERone that hoaxes (to deceive (to mislead by falsehood)) [n -S]

HOAXERSHOAXER, one that hoaxes (to deceive (to mislead by falsehood)) [n]

HOAXESHOAX, to deceive (to mislead by falsehood) [v]

HOAXINGHOAX, to deceive (to mislead by falsehood) [v]

HOMEOBOXa short DNA sequence [n -ES]

HOMEOBOXESHOMEOBOX, a short DNA sequence [n]

HOMOSEXhomosexuality [n -ES]

HOMOSEXESHOMOSEX, homosexuality [n]

HOMOSEXUAL[n -S]

HOMOSEXUALITIESHOMOSEXUALITY [n]

HOMOSEXUALITY[n -TIES]

HOMOSEXUALLY[adv]

HOMOSEXUALSHOMOSEXUAL [n]

HOMOTAXESHOMOTAXIS [n]

HOMOTAXIS[n -TAXES]

HORSEPOXa skin disease of horses [n -ES]

HORSEPOXESHORSEPOX, a skin disease of horses [n]

HOTBOXan overheated bearing of a railroad car [n -ES]

HOTBOXESHOTBOX, an overheated bearing of a railroad car [n]

HUMIDEXan index of discomfort [n -ES]

HUMIDEXESHUMIDEX, an index of discomfort [n]

HYDROPEROXIDE[n -S]

HYDROPEROXIDESHYDROPEROXIDE [n]

HYDROTHORAX[n -RAXES or -RACES]

HYDROTHORAXESHYDROTHORAX [n]

HYDROXIDE[n -S]

HYDROXIDESHYDROXIDE [n]

HYDROXYcontaining hydroxyl [adj]

HYDROXYAPATITE[n -S]

HYDROXYAPATITESHYDROXYAPATITE [n]

HYDROXYLthe radical or group containing oxygen and hydrogen [n -S]

HYDROXYLAMINE[n -S]

HYDROXYLAMINESHYDROXYLAMINE [n]

HYDROXYLAPATITE[n -S]

HYDROXYLASE[n -S]

HYDROXYLASESHYDROXYLASE [n]

HYDROXYLATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

HYDROXYLATEDHYDROXYLATE [v]

HYDROXYLATESHYDROXYLATE [v]

HYDROXYLATINGHYDROXYLATE [v]

HYDROXYLATION[n -S]

HYDROXYLATIONSHYDROXYLATION [n]

HYDROXYLIC[adj]

HYDROXYLSHYDROXYL, the radical or group containing oxygen and hydrogen [n]

HYDROXYPROLINE[n -S]

HYDROXYPROLINESHYDROXYPROLINE [n]

HYDROXYUREA[n -S]

HYDROXYUREASHYDROXYUREA [n]

HYDROXYZINE[n -S]

HYDROXYZINESHYDROXYZINE [n]

HYPERCATALEXESHYPERCATALEXIS [n]

HYPERCATALEXIS[n -LEXES]

HYPERCOMPLEX[adj]

HYPEREXCITABLE[adj]

HYPEREXCITED[adj]

HYPEREXCITEMENT[n -S]

HYPEREXCRETION[n -S]

HYPEREXCRETIONSHYPEREXCRETION [n]

HYPEREXTEND[v -ED, -ING, -S]

HYPEREXTENDEDHYPEREXTEND [v]

HYPEREXTENDINGHYPEREXTEND [v]

HYPEREXTENDSHYPEREXTEND [v]

HYPEREXTENSION[n -S]

HYPEREXTENSIONSHYPEREXTENSION [n]

HYPERPYREXIA[n -S]

HYPERPYREXIASHYPERPYREXIA [n]

HYPERSEXUAL[adj]

HYPERSEXUALITY[n -TIES]

HYPERTEXT[n -S]

HYPERTEXTSHYPERTEXT [n]

HYPOPHARYNX[n -YNXES or -YNGES]

HYPOPHARYNXESHYPOPHARYNX [n]

HYPOTAXESHYPOTAXIS [n]

HYPOTAXIS[n -TAXES]

HYPOXANTHINE[n -S]

HYPOXANTHINESHYPOXANTHINE [n]

HYPOXEMIA[n -S]

HYPOXEMIASHYPOXEMIA [n]

HYPOXEMIC[adj]

HYPOXIAa deficiency of oxygen in body tissue [n -S] : HYPOXIC ~adj

HYPOXIASHYPOXIA, a deficiency of oxygen in body tissue [n]

HYPOXICHYPOXIA, a deficiency of oxygen in body tissue [adj]

HYRAXa small, harelike mammal [n -RAXES or -RACES]

HYRAXESHYRAX, a small, harelike mammal [n]

IBEXa wild goat [n IBEXES or IBICES]

IBEXESIBEX, a wild goat [n]

ICEBOXa cabinet for cooling food [n -ES]

ICEBOXESICEBOX, a cabinet for cooling food [n]

ILEXa holly (a tree) [n -ES]

ILEXESILEX, a holly (a tree) [n]

IMMIXto mix in [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

IMMIXEDIMMIX, to mix in [v]

IMMIXESIMMIX, to mix in [v]

IMMIXINGIMMIX, to mix in [v]

IMMIXTURE[n -S]

IMMIXTURESIMMIXTURE [n]

INDEXa type of reference guide at the end of a book [n INDEXES or INDICES] / to provide with an index [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

INDEXABLE[adj]

INDEXATION[n -S]

INDEXATIONSINDEXATION [n]

INDEXEDINDEX, to provide with an index [v]

INDEXERone that indexes [n -S]

INDEXERSINDEXER, one that indexes [n]

INDEXESINDEX, a type of reference guide at the end of a book [n]

INDEXICAL[n -S]

INDEXICALSINDEXICAL [n]

INDEXINGthe linking of wages and prices to cost-of-living levels [n -S]

INDEXINGSINDEXING, the linking of wages and prices to cost-of-living levels [n]

INDOXYLa chemical compound [n -S]

INDOXYLSINDOXYL, a chemical compound [n]

INEXACTnot exact [adj]

INEXACTITUDE[n -S]

INEXACTITUDESINEXACTITUDE [n]

INEXACTLY[adv]

INEXACTNESS[n -ES]

INEXACTNESSESINEXACTNESS [n]

INEXCUSABLE[adj]

INEXCUSABLENESS[n -ES]

INEXCUSABLY[adv]

INEXHAUSTIBLE[adj]

INEXHAUSTIBLY[adv]

INEXISTENCE[n -S]

INEXISTENCESINEXISTENCE [n]

INEXISTENT[adj]

INEXORABILITIESINEXORABILITY [n]

INEXORABILITY[n -TIES]

INEXORABLE[adj]

INEXORABLENESS[n -ES]

INEXORABLY[adv]

INEXPEDIENCE[n -S]

INEXPEDIENCESINEXPEDIENCE [n]

INEXPEDIENCIESINEXPEDIENCY [n]

INEXPEDIENCY[n -CIES]

INEXPEDIENT[adj]

INEXPEDIENTLY[adv]

INEXPENSIVE[adj]

INEXPENSIVELY[adv]

INEXPENSIVENESS[n -ES]

INEXPERIENCE[n -S]

INEXPERIENCED[adj]

INEXPERIENCESINEXPERIENCE [n]

INEXPERTa novice (a person new to any field or activity) [n -S]

INEXPERTLY[adv]

INEXPERTNESS[n -ES]

INEXPERTNESSESINEXPERTNESS [n]

INEXPERTSINEXPERT, a novice (a person new to any field or activity) [n]

INEXPIABLE[adj]

INEXPIABLY[adv]

INEXPLAINABLE[adj]

INEXPLICABILITY[n -TIES]

INEXPLICABLE[adj]

INEXPLICABLY[adv]

INEXPLICIT[adj]

INEXPRESSIBLE[adj]

INEXPRESSIBLY[adv]

INEXPRESSIVE[adj]

INEXPRESSIVELY[adv]

INEXPUGNABLE[adj]

INEXPUGNABLY[adv]

INEXPUNGIBLE[adj]

INEXTRICABILITY[n -TIES]

INEXTRICABLE[adj]

INEXTRICABLY[adv]

INFIXto implant (to set securely) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

INFIXATION[n -S]

INFIXATIONSINFIXATION [n]

INFIXEDINFIX, to implant (to set securely) [v]

INFIXESINFIX, to implant (to set securely) [v]

INFIXINGINFIX, to implant (to set securely) [v]

INFIXIONthe act of infixing (to implant (to set securely)) [n -S]

INFIXIONSINFIXION, the act of infixing (to implant (to set securely)) [n]

INFLEXEDbent inward [adj]

INFLEXIBILITIESINFLEXIBILITY [n]

INFLEXIBILITY[n -TIES]

INFLEXIBLE[adj]

INFLEXIBLENESS[n -ES]

INFLEXIBLY[adv]

INFLEXION[n -S]

INFLEXIONSINFLEXION [n]

INFLUXa flowing in [n -ES]

INFLUXESINFLUX, a flowing in [n]

INHERITRIXinheritress (a female inheritor (one that inherits (inherit))) [n -TRIXES or -TRICES]

INHERITRIXESINHERITRIX, inheritress (a female inheritor (one that inherits (inherit))) [n]

INNOXIOUS[adj]

INTERMIXto mix together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

INTERMIXEDINTERMIX, to mix together [v]

INTERMIXESINTERMIX, to mix together [v]

INTERMIXINGINTERMIX, to mix together [v]

INTERMIXTURE[n -S]

INTERMIXTURESINTERMIXTURE [n]

INTERPAROXYSMAL[adj]

INTERPROXIMAL[adj]

INTERREXa type of sovereign [n -REGES]

INTERSEXa person having characteristics of both sexes [n -ES]

INTERSEXESINTERSEX, a person having characteristics of both sexes [n]

INTERSEXUAL[adj]

INTERSEXUALITY[n -TIES]

INTERSEXUALLY[adv]

INTERTEXTUAL[adj]

INTERTEXTUALITY[n -TIES]

INTERTEXTUALLY[adv]

INTOXICANT[n -S]

INTOXICANTSINTOXICANT [n]

INTOXICATE[v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]

INTOXICATEDINTOXICATE [v]

INTOXICATEDLY[adv]

INTOXICATESINTOXICATE [v]

INTOXICATINGINTOXICATE [v]

INTOXICATION[n -S]

INTOXICATIONSINTOXICATION [n]

IRREFLEXIVE[adj]

ISOALLOXAZINE[n -S]

ISOALLOXAZINESISOALLOXAZINE [n]

ISOCARBOXAZID[n -S]

ISOCARBOXAZIDSISOCARBOXAZID [n]

IXIAa flowering plant [n -S]

IXIASIXIA, a flowering plant [n]

IXODIDa bloodsucking insect [n -S]

IXODIDSIXODID, a bloodsucking insect [n]

IXORAa flowering plant [n -S]

IXORASIXORA, a flowering plant [n]

IXTLEistle (a strong fiber) [n -S]

IXTLESIXTLE, istle (a strong fiber) [n]

JAMBEAUXJAMBEAU, a piece of armor for the leg [n]

JEUXJEU, a game [n]

JINXto bring bad luck to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

JINXEDJINX, to bring bad luck to [v]

JINXESJINX, to bring bad luck to [v]

JINXINGJINX, to bring bad luck to [v]

JUKEBOXa coin-operated phonograph [n -ES]

JUKEBOXESJUKEBOX, a coin-operated phonograph [n]

JUXTAPOSE[v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]

JUXTAPOSEDJUXTAPOSE [v]

JUXTAPOSESJUXTAPOSE [v]

JUXTAPOSINGJUXTAPOSE [v]

JUXTAPOSITION[n -S]

JUXTAPOSITIONAL[adj]

JUXTAPOSITIONSJUXTAPOSITION [n]

KEXa dry, hollow stalk [n -ES]

KEXESKEX, a dry, hollow stalk [n]

KICKBOXto box in a style that allows kicking [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

KICKBOXEDKICKBOX, to box in a style that allows kicking [v]

KICKBOXER[n -S]

KICKBOXERSKICKBOXER [n]

KICKBOXESKICKBOX, to box in a style that allows kicking [v]

KICKBOXING[n -S]

KICKBOXINGSKICKBOXING [n]

KLAXONa low-pitched horn [n -S]

KLAXONSKLAXON, a low-pitched horn [n]

KLEENEXa cleansing tissue -- a trademark [n -ES]

KLEENEXESKLEENEX, a cleansing tissue -- a trademark [n]

KYLIXa drinking vessel [n -LIKES]

LARYNXan organ of the respiratory tract [n LARYNGES or LARYNXES] : LARYNGAL ~adj

LARYNXESLARYNX, an organ of the respiratory tract [n]

LATEXa milky liquid of certain plants [n LATICES or LATEXES]

LATEXESLATEX, a milky liquid of certain plants [n]

LAXnot strict or stringent [adj LAXER, LAXEST] / a vowel articulated with relatively relaxed muscles [n -ES]

LAXATIONthe act of relaxing (to make less tense or rigid) [n -S]

LAXATIONSLAXATION, the act of relaxing (to make less tense or rigid) [n]

LAXATIVEa drug that stimulates evacuation of the bowels [n -S]

LAXATIVESLAXATIVE, a drug that stimulates evacuation of the bowels [n]

LAXERLAX, not strict or stringent [adj]

LAXESLAX, a vowel articulated with relatively relaxed muscles [n]

LAXESTLAX, not strict or stringent [adj]

LAXITIESLAXITY, the state of being lax (not strict or stringent) [n]

LAXITYthe state of being lax (not strict or stringent) [n -ITIES]

LAXLYin a lax manner [adv]

LAXNESSlaxity (the state of being lax (not strict or stringent)) [n -ES]

LAXNESSESLAXNESS, laxity (the state of being lax (not strict or stringent)) [n]

LETTERBOX[v -ED, -ING, -ES]

LETTERBOXEDLETTERBOX [v]

LETTERBOXESLETTERBOX [v]

LETTERBOXING[n -S]

LETTERBOXINGSLETTERBOXING [n]

LEXlaw [n LEGES]

LEXEMEa linguistic unit [n -S] : LEXEMIC ~adj

LEXEMESLEXEME, a linguistic unit [n]

LEXEMICLEXEME, a linguistic unit [adj]

LEXESLEXIS, the vocabulary of a language, a group, or a subject field [n]

LEXICALEXICON, a dictionary [n]

LEXICALpertaining to the words of a language [adj]

LEXICALISATION[n -S]

LEXICALISATIONSLEXICALISATION [n]

LEXICALITIESLEXICALITY [n]

LEXICALITY[n -TIES]

LEXICALIZATION[n -S]

LEXICALIZATIONSLEXICALIZATION [n]

LEXICALIZE[v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

LEXICALIZEDLEXICALIZE [v]

LEXICALIZESLEXICALIZE [v]

LEXICALIZINGLEXICALIZE [v]

LEXICALLY[adv]

LEXICOGRAPHER[n -S]

LEXICOGRAPHERSLEXICOGRAPHER [n]

LEXICOGRAPHIC[adj]

LEXICOGRAPHICAL[adj]

LEXICOGRAPHIESLEXICOGRAPHY [n]

LEXICOGRAPHY[n -PHIES]

LEXICOLOGIESLEXICOLOGY [n]

LEXICOLOGIST[n -S]

LEXICOLOGISTSLEXICOLOGIST [n]

LEXICOLOGY[n -GIES]

LEXICONa dictionary [n -CA or -CONS]

LEXICONSLEXICON, a dictionary [n]

LEXISthe vocabulary of a language, a group, or a subject field [n LEXES]

LIXIVIALIXIVIUM, a solution obtained by leaching [n]

LIXIVIALLIXIVIUM, a solution obtained by leaching [adj]

LIXIVIATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

LIXIVIATEDLIXIVIATE [v]

LIXIVIATESLIXIVIATE [v]

LIXIVIATINGLIXIVIATE [v]

LIXIVIATION[n -S]

LIXIVIATIONSLIXIVIATION [n]

LIXIVIUMa solution obtained by leaching [n -IA or -IUMS] : LIXIVIAL ~adj

LIXIVIUMSLIXIVIUM, a solution obtained by leaching [n]

LOCKBOXa box that locks [n -ES]

LOCKBOXESLOCKBOX, a box that locks [n]

LOXto supply with lox (liquid oxygen) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

LOXEDLOX, to supply with lox (liquid oxygen) [v]

LOXESLOX, to supply with lox (liquid oxygen) [v]

LOXINGLOX, to supply with lox (liquid oxygen) [v]

LOXODROME[n -S]

LOXODROMESLOXODROME [n]

LUMMOXa clumsy person [n -ES]

LUMMOXESLUMMOX, a clumsy person [n]

LUNCHBOXa container for carrying meals to school or work [n -ES]

LUNCHBOXESLUNCHBOX, a container for carrying meals to school or work [n]

LUREXa metallic yarn or thread -- a trademark [n -ES]

LUREXESLUREX, a metallic yarn or thread -- a trademark [n]

LUXa unit of illumination [n LUXES or LUCES]

LUXATEto put out of joint [v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

LUXATEDLUXATE, to put out of joint [v]

LUXATESLUXATE, to put out of joint [v]

LUXATINGLUXATE, to put out of joint [v]

LUXATIONthe act of luxating (to put out of joint) [n -S]

LUXATIONSLUXATION, the act of luxating (to put out of joint) [n]

LUXEluxury (free indulgence in that which affords pleasure or comfort) [n -S]

LUXESLUXE, luxury (free indulgence in that which affords pleasure or comfort) [n]

LUXURIANCE[n -S]

LUXURIANCESLUXURIANCE [n]

LUXURIANT[adj]

LUXURIANTLY[adv]

LUXURIATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

LUXURIATEDLUXURIATE [v]

LUXURIATESLUXURIATE [v]

LUXURIATINGLUXURIATE [v]

LUXURIESLUXURY, free indulgence in that which affords pleasure or comfort [n]

LUXURIOUS[adj]

LUXURIOUSLY[adv]

LUXURIOUSNESS[n -ES]

LUXURIOUSNESSESLUXURIOUSNESS [n]

LUXURYfree indulgence in that which affords pleasure or comfort [n -RIES]

LYNXa short-tailed wildcat [n -ES]

LYNXESLYNX, a short-tailed wildcat [n]

MAILBOXa box for depositing mail [n -ES]

MAILBOXESMAILBOX, a box for depositing mail [n]

MANTEAUXMANTEAU, a loose cloak [n]

MASTIXmastic (an aromatic resin) [n -ES]

MASTIXESMASTIX, mastic (an aromatic resin) [n]

MASTOPEXIESMASTOPEXY [n]

MASTOPEXY[n -PEXIES]

MATCHBOXa small box [n -ES]

MATCHBOXESMATCHBOX, a small box [n]

MATRIXsomething within which something else originates or develops [n -TRICES or -TRIXES]

MATRIXESMATRIX, something within which something else originates or develops [n]

MAXto reach the upper limit [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

MAXEDMAX, to reach the upper limit [v]

MAXESMAX, to reach the upper limit [v]

MAXIa long skirt or coat [n -S]

MAXICOATa long coat [n -S]

MAXICOATSMAXICOAT, a long coat [n]

MAXILLAthe upper jaw or jawbone [n -LAE or -LAS]

MAXILLAEMAXILLA, the upper jaw or jawbone [n]

MAXILLARIESMAXILLARY [n]

MAXILLARY[n -RIES]

MAXILLASMAXILLA, the upper jaw or jawbone [n]

MAXILLIPED[n -S]

MAXILLIPEDSMAXILLIPED [n]

MAXILLOFACIAL[adj]

MAXIMa brief statement of a general truth or principle [n -S]

MAXIMAMAXIMUM, the greatest possible amount, quantity, or degree [n]

MAXIMALan element of a mathematical set that is followed by no other [n -S]

MAXIMALIST[n -S]

MAXIMALISTSMAXIMALIST [n]

MAXIMALLY[adv]

MAXIMALSMAXIMAL, an element of a mathematical set that is followed by no other [n]

MAXIMINthe maximum of a set of minima [n -S]

MAXIMINSMAXIMIN, the maximum of a set of minima [n]

MAXIMISEto maximize (to make as great as possible) [v -MISED, -MISING, -MISES]

MAXIMISEDMAXIMISE, to maximize (to make as great as possible) [v]

MAXIMISESMAXIMISE, to maximize (to make as great as possible) [v]

MAXIMISINGMAXIMISE, to maximize (to make as great as possible) [v]

MAXIMITEa powerful explosive [n -S]

MAXIMITESMAXIMITE, a powerful explosive [n]

MAXIMIZATION[n -S]

MAXIMIZATIONSMAXIMIZATION [n]

MAXIMIZEto make as great as possible [v -MIZED, -MIZING, -MIZES]

MAXIMIZEDMAXIMIZE, to make as great as possible [v]

MAXIMIZER[n -S]

MAXIMIZERSMAXIMIZER [n]

MAXIMIZESMAXIMIZE, to make as great as possible [v]

MAXIMIZINGMAXIMIZE, to make as great as possible [v]

MAXIMSMAXIM, a brief statement of a general truth or principle [n]

MAXIMUMthe greatest possible amount, quantity, or degree [n -MUMS or -MA]

MAXIMUMLY[adv]

MAXIMUMSMAXIMUM, the greatest possible amount, quantity, or degree [n]

MAXINGMAX, to reach the upper limit [v]

MAXISMAXI, a long skirt or coat [n]

MAXIXEa Brazilian dance [n -S]

MAXIXESMAXIXE, a Brazilian dance [n]

MAXWELLa unit of magnetic flux [n -S]

MAXWELLSMAXWELL, a unit of magnetic flux [n]

MEDIATRIX[n -TRIXES or -TRICES]

MEDIATRIXESMEDIATRIX [n]

MEGAPIXEL[n -S]

MEGAPIXELSMEGAPIXEL [n]

MEGAPLEXa large building having many movie theaters [n -ES]

MEGAPLEXESMEGAPLEX, a large building having many movie theaters [n]

MENINXany of the membranes enclosing the brain and spinal cord [n -NINGES]

MESOTHORAX[n -RAXES or -RACES]

MESOTHORAXESMESOTHORAX [n]

METAGALAXIESMETAGALAXY [n]

METAGALAXY[n -GALAXIES]

METATHORAX[n -RAXES or -RACES]

METATHORAXESMETATHORAX [n]

METAXYLEM[n -S]

METAXYLEMSMETAXYLEM [n]

METHOTREXATE[n -S]

METHOTREXATESMETHOTREXATE [n]

METHOXIDE[n -S]

METHOXIDESMETHOXIDE [n]

METHOXYcontaining a certain chemical group [adj]

METHOXYCHLOR[n -S]

METHOXYCHLORSMETHOXYCHLOR [n]

METHOXYFLURANE[n -S]

METHOXYFLURANESMETHOXYFLURANE [n]

METHOXYLmethoxy (containing a certain chemical group) [adj]

METHYLXANTHINE[n -S]

METHYLXANTHINESMETHYLXANTHINE [n]

METROPLEX[n -ES]

METROPLEXESMETROPLEX [n]

MICROLUXa unit of illumination [n -LUXES or -LUCES]

MICROLUXESMICROLUX, a unit of illumination [n]

MILIEUXMILIEU, environment [n]

MILLILUXa unit of illumination [n -LUXES or -LUCES]

MILLILUXESMILLILUX, a unit of illumination [n]

MINIMAXthe minimum of a set of maxima [n -ES]

MINIMAXESMINIMAX, the minimum of a set of maxima [n]

MINOXIDIL[n -S]

MINOXIDILSMINOXIDIL [n]

MINXa pert girl [n -ES] : MINXISH ~adj

MINXESMINX, a pert girl [n]

MINXISHMINX, a pert girl [adj]

MIREPOIXa sauteed mixture of diced vegetables [n MIREPOIX]

MIREXan insecticide [n -ES]

MIREXESMIREX, an insecticide [n]

MIXto put together into one mass [v MIXED or MIXT, MIXING, MIXES] : MIXABLE, MIXIBLE ~adj, MIXEDLY ~adv

MIXABLEMIX, to put together into one mass [adj]

MIXEDMIX, to put together into one mass [v]

MIXEDLYMIX, to put together into one mass [adv]

MIXERone that mixes (to put together into one mass) [n -S]

MIXERSMIXER, one that mixes (to put together into one mass) [n]

MIXESMIX, to put together into one mass [v]

MIXIBLEMIX, to put together into one mass [adj]

MIXINGMIX, to put together into one mass [v]

MIXOLOGIESMIXOLOGY, the art of making mixed drinks [n]

MIXOLOGIST[n -S]

MIXOLOGISTSMIXOLOGIST [n]

MIXOLOGYthe art of making mixed drinks [n -GIES]

MIXTMIX, to put together into one mass [v]

MIXTUREsomething produced by mixing [n -S]

MIXTURESMIXTURE, something produced by mixing [n]

MIXUPa state of confusion [n -S]

MIXUPSMIXUP, a state of confusion [n]

MONAXIALhaving one axis [adj]

MONAXONa straight spicule in sponges [n -S]

MONAXONSMONAXON, a straight spicule in sponges [n]

MONOCARBOXYLIC[adj]

MONOHYDROXY[adj]

MONOXIDEa type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical) [n -S]

MONOXIDESMONOXIDE, a type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical) [n]

MORCEAUXMORCEAU, a short literary or musical composition [n]

MORPHALLAXESMORPHALLAXIS [n]

MORPHALLAXIS[n -LAXES]

MOXAa Chinese plant [n -S]

MOXASMOXA, a Chinese plant [n]

MOXIEspirit or courage [n -S]

MOXIESMOXIE, spirit or courage [n]

MULTIAXIAL[adj]

MULTIPLEX[v -ED, -ING, -ES]

MULTIPLEXEDMULTIPLEX [v]

MULTIPLEXER[n -S]

MULTIPLEXERSMULTIPLEXER [n]

MULTIPLEXESMULTIPLEX [v]

MULTIPLEXINGMULTIPLEX [v]

MULTIPLEXOR[n -S]

MULTIPLEXORSMULTIPLEXOR [n]

MUREXa marine mollusk [n -RICES or -REXES]

MUREXESMUREX, a marine mollusk [n]

MUSKOXa large bovid of arctic regions [n -OXEN]

MUSKOXENMUSKOX, a large bovid of arctic regions [n]

MYCOTOXIN[n -S]

MYCOTOXINSMYCOTOXIN [n]

MYXAMEBAa slime mold that resembles an amoeba [n -BAS or -BAE]

MYXAMEBAEMYXAMEBA, a slime mold that resembles an amoeba [n]

MYXAMEBASMYXAMEBA, a slime mold that resembles an amoeba [n]

MYXAMOEBA[n -BAE or -BAS]

MYXAMOEBAEMYXAMOEBA [n]

MYXAMOEBASMYXAMOEBA [n]

MYXEDEMAa disease caused by decreased activity of the thyroid gland [n -S]

MYXEDEMASMYXEDEMA, a disease caused by decreased activity of the thyroid gland [n]

MYXEDEMATOUS[adj]

MYXEDEMIC[adj]

MYXOCYTEa large cell found in mucous tissue [n -S]

MYXOCYTESMYXOCYTE, a large cell found in mucous tissue [n]

MYXOEDEMA[n -S]

MYXOEDEMASMYXOEDEMA [n]

MYXOIDcontaining mucus [adj]

MYXOMAa tumor composed of mucous tissue [n -MAS or -MATA]

MYXOMASMYXOMA, a tumor composed of mucous tissue [n]

MYXOMATAMYXOMA, a tumor composed of mucous tissue [n]

MYXOMATOSESMYXOMATOSIS [n]

MYXOMATOSIS[n -TOSES]

MYXOMATOUS[adj]

MYXOMYCETE[n -S]

MYXOMYCETESMYXOMYCETE [n]

MYXOVIRAL[adj]

MYXOVIRUS[n -ES]

MYXOVIRUSESMYXOVIRUS [n]

NALOXONEa chemical compound [n -S]

NALOXONESNALOXONE, a chemical compound [n]

NALTREXONE[n -S]

NALTREXONESNALTREXONE [n]

NAPROXENan anti-inflammatory drug [n -S]

NAPROXENSNAPROXEN, an anti-inflammatory drug [n]

NARTHEXa vestibule in a church [n -ES]

NARTHEXESNARTHEX, a vestibule in a church [n]

NASOPHARYNX[n -YNXES or -YNGES]

NASOPHARYNXESNASOPHARYNX [n]

NEOCORTEX[n -TEXES or -TICES]

NEOCORTEXESNEOCORTEX [n]

NEOORTHODOX[adj]

NEOORTHODOXIESNEOORTHODOXY [n]

NEOORTHODOXY[n -DOXIES]

NEPHROTOXIC[adj]

NEPHROTOXICITY[n -TIES]

NEURAXONa part of a neuron [n -S]

NEURAXONSNEURAXON, a part of a neuron [n]

NEUROTOXIC[adj]

NEUROTOXICITIESNEUROTOXICITY [n]

NEUROTOXICITY[n -TIES]

NEUROTOXIN[n -S]

NEUROTOXINSNEUROTOXIN [n]

NEXTcoming immediately after; adjoining [adj]

NEXTDOORlocated in the next building or room [adj]

NEXUSa connection or link [n -ES]

NEXUSESNEXUS, a connection or link [n]

NIXa water sprite [n NIXES or NIXE] / to veto (to forbid or prevent authoritatively) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

NIXENIX, a water sprite [n]

NIXEDNIX, to veto (to forbid or prevent authoritatively) [v]

NIXESNIX, a water sprite [n]

NIXIEa female water sprite [n -S]

NIXIESNIXY, an undeliverable piece of mail [n]

NIXINGNIX, to veto (to forbid or prevent authoritatively) [v]

NIXYan undeliverable piece of mail [n NIXIES]

NONCOMPLEX[adj]

NONEXCLUSIVE[adj]

NONEXECUTIVE[n -S]

NONEXECUTIVESNONEXECUTIVE [n]

NONEXEMPT[n -S]

NONEXEMPTSNONEXEMPT [n]

NONEXISTENCE[n -S]

NONEXISTENCESNONEXISTENCE [n]

NONEXISTENT[adj]

NONEXISTENTIAL[adj]

NONEXOTIC[adj]

NONEXPENDABLE[adj]

NONEXPERIMENTAL[adj]

NONEXPERT[n -S]

NONEXPERTSNONEXPERT [n]

NONEXPLANATORY[adj]

NONEXPLOITATION[n]

NONEXPLOITATIVE[adj]

NONEXPLOITIVE[adj]

NONEXPLOSIVE[adj]

NONEXPOSED[adj]

NONEXTANT[adj]

NONHOMOSEXUAL[n -S]

NONHOMOSEXUALSNONHOMOSEXUAL [n]

NONINTOXICANT[n -S]

NONINTOXICANTSNONINTOXICANT [n]

NONINTOXICATING[adj]

NONLEXICAL[adj]

NONORTHODOX[adj]

NONOXIDIZING[adj]

NONSEXIST[adj]

NONSEXUAL[adj]

NONTAXa tax of little consequence [n -ES]

NONTAXABLE[adj]

NONTAXESNONTAX, a tax of little consequence [n]

NONTOXICnot toxic [adj]

NOXIOUSharmful to health [adj]

NOXIOUSLY[adv]

NOXIOUSNESS[n -ES]

NOXIOUSNESSESNOXIOUSNESS [n]

OBNOXIOUS[adj]

OBNOXIOUSLY[adv]

OBNOXIOUSNESS[n -ES]

OBNOXIOUSNESSESOBNOXIOUSNESS [n]

OCTUPLEXbeing eight times as great [adj]

ONYXa variety of quartz [n -ES]

ONYXESONYX, a variety of quartz [n]

ORATRIXa female orator (one that orates (to speak formally)) [n -TRICES]

OROPHARYNX[n -YNXES or -YNGES]

OROPHARYNXESOROPHARYNX [n]

ORTHODOXone holding traditional beliefs [n -ES]

ORTHODOXESORTHODOX, one holding traditional beliefs [n]

ORTHODOXIESORTHODOXY [n]

ORTHODOXLY[adv]

ORTHODOXY[n -DOXIES]

ORYXan African antelope [n -ES]

ORYXESORYX, an African antelope [n]

OTOTOXICadversely affecting hearing or balance [adj]

OTOTOXICITIESOTOTOXICITY [n]

OTOTOXICITY[n -TIES]

OUTBOXto surpass in boxing [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

OUTBOXEDOUTBOX, to surpass in boxing [v]

OUTBOXESOUTBOX, to surpass in boxing [v]

OUTBOXINGOUTBOX, to surpass in boxing [v]

OUTFOXto outwit (to get the better of by superior cleverness) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

OUTFOXEDOUTFOX, to outwit (to get the better of by superior cleverness) [v]

OUTFOXESOUTFOX, to outwit (to get the better of by superior cleverness) [v]

OUTFOXINGOUTFOX, to outwit (to get the better of by superior cleverness) [v]

OUTJINXto surpass in jinxing (to bring bad luck to) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

OUTJINXEDOUTJINX, to surpass in jinxing (to bring bad luck to) [v]

OUTJINXESOUTJINX, to surpass in jinxing (to bring bad luck to) [v]

OUTJINXINGOUTJINX, to surpass in jinxing (to bring bad luck to) [v]

OVERANXIETIESOVERANXIETY [n]

OVERANXIETY[n -TIES]

OVERANXIOUSANXIOUS, full of anxiety [adj]

OVERCOMPLEX[adj]

OVEREXAGGERATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

OVEREXAGGERATEDOVEREXAGGERATE [v]

OVEREXAGGERATESOVEREXAGGERATE [v]

OVEREXCITE[v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES]

OVEREXCITEDOVEREXCITE [v]

OVEREXCITESOVEREXCITE [v]

OVEREXCITINGOVEREXCITE [v]

OVEREXERCISE[v -CISED, -CISING, -CISES]

OVEREXERCISEDOVEREXERCISE [v]

OVEREXERCISESOVEREXERCISE [v]

OVEREXERCISINGOVEREXERCISE [v]

OVEREXERT[v -ED, -ING, -S]

OVEREXERTEDOVEREXERT [v]

OVEREXERTINGOVEREXERT [v]

OVEREXERTION[n -S]

OVEREXERTIONSOVEREXERTION [n]

OVEREXERTSOVEREXERT [v]

OVEREXPAND[v -ED, -ING, -S]

OVEREXPANDEDOVEREXPAND [v]

OVEREXPANDINGOVEREXPAND [v]

OVEREXPANDSOVEREXPAND [v]

OVEREXPANSION[n -S]

OVEREXPANSIONSOVEREXPANSION [n]

OVEREXPECTATION[n -S]

OVEREXPLAIN[v -ED, -ING, -S]

OVEREXPLAINEDOVEREXPLAIN [v]

OVEREXPLAININGOVEREXPLAIN [v]

OVEREXPLAINSOVEREXPLAIN [v]

OVEREXPLICIT[adj]

OVEREXPLOIT[v -ED, -ING, -S]

OVEREXPLOITEDOVEREXPLOIT [v]

OVEREXPLOITINGOVEREXPLOIT [v]

OVEREXPLOITSOVEREXPLOIT [v]

OVEREXPOSE[v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]

OVEREXPOSEDOVEREXPOSE [v]

OVEREXPOSESOVEREXPOSE [v]

OVEREXPOSINGOVEREXPOSE [v]

OVEREXPOSURE[n -S]

OVEREXPOSURESOVEREXPOSURE [n]

OVEREXTEND[v -ED, -ING, -S]

OVEREXTENDEDOVEREXTEND [v]

OVEREXTENDINGOVEREXTEND [v]

OVEREXTENDSOVEREXTEND [v]

OVEREXTENSION[n -S]

OVEREXTENSIONSOVEREXTENSION [n]

OVEREXTRACTION[n -S]

OVEREXTRACTIONSOVEREXTRACTION [n]

OVEREXTRAVAGANT[adj]

OVEREXUBERANT[adj]

OVERLAXtoo lax (not strict or stringent) [adj]

OVERMIXto mix too much [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

OVERMIXEDOVERMIX, to mix too much [v]

OVERMIXESOVERMIX, to mix too much [v]

OVERMIXINGOVERMIX, to mix too much [v]

OVERSEXED[adj]

OVERTAXto tax too heavily [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

OVERTAXATION[n -S]

OVERTAXATIONSOVERTAXATION [n]

OVERTAXEDOVERTAX, to tax too heavily [v]

OVERTAXESOVERTAX, to tax too heavily [v]

OVERTAXINGOVERTAX, to tax too heavily [v]

OXa clumsy person [n -ES] / a hoofed mammal [n OXEN]

OXACILLIN[n -S]

OXACILLINSOXACILLIN [n]

OXALACETATE[n -S]

OXALACETATESOXALACETATE [n]

OXALATEto treat with an oxalate (a chemical salt) [v -LATED, -LATING, -LATES]

OXALATEDOXALATE, to treat with an oxalate (a chemical salt) [v]

OXALATESOXALATE, to treat with an oxalate (a chemical salt) [v]

OXALATINGOXALATE, to treat with an oxalate (a chemical salt) [v]

OXALICOXALIS, a flowering plant [adj]

OXALISa flowering plant [n -ALISES] : OXALIC ~adj

OXALISESOXALIS, a flowering plant [n]

OXALOACETATE[n -S]

OXALOACETATESOXALOACETATE [n]

OXAZEPAMa tranquilizing drug [n -S]

OXAZEPAMSOXAZEPAM, a tranquilizing drug [n]

OXAZINEa chemical compound [n -S]

OXAZINESOXAZINE, a chemical compound [n]

OXBLOODa deep red color [n -S]

OXBLOODSOXBLOOD, a deep red color [n]

OXBOWa U-shaped piece of wood in an ox yoke [n -S]

OXBOWSOXBOW, a U-shaped piece of wood in an ox yoke [n]

OXCARTan ox-drawn cart [n -S]

OXCARTSOXCART, an ox-drawn cart [n]

OXENOX, a clumsy person [n]

OXESOX, a clumsy person [n]

OXEYEa flowering plant [n -S]

OXEYESOXEYE, a flowering plant [n]

OXFORDa type of shoe (a covering for the foot) [n -S]

OXFORDSOXFORD, a type of shoe (a covering for the foot) [n]

OXHEARTa variety of sweet cherry [n -S]

OXHEARTSOXHEART, a variety of sweet cherry [n]

OXIDoxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical) [n -S]

OXIDABLEcapable of being oxidized [adj]

OXIDANTan oxidizing agent [n -S]

OXIDANTSOXIDANT, an oxidizing agent [n]

OXIDASEan oxidizing enzyme [n -S] : OXIDASIC ~adj

OXIDASESOXIDASE, an oxidizing enzyme [n]

OXIDASICOXIDASE, an oxidizing enzyme [adj]

OXIDATEto oxidize (to combine with oxygen) [v -DATED, -DATING, -DATES]

OXIDATEDOXIDATE, to oxidize (to combine with oxygen) [v]

OXIDATESOXIDATE, to oxidize (to combine with oxygen) [v]

OXIDATINGOXIDATE, to oxidize (to combine with oxygen) [v]

OXIDATION[n -S]

OXIDATIONSOXIDATION [n]

OXIDATIVE[adj]

OXIDATIVELY[adv]

OXIDEa binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical [n -S] : OXIDIC ~adj

OXIDESOXIDE, a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical [n]

OXIDICOXIDE, a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical [adj]

OXIDISEto oxidize (to combine with oxygen) [v -DISED, -DISING, -DISES]

OXIDISEDOXIDISE, to oxidize (to combine with oxygen) [v]

OXIDISERoxidizer (an oxidant (an oxidizing agent)) [n -S]

OXIDISERSOXIDISER, oxidizer (an oxidant (an oxidizing agent)) [n]

OXIDISESOXIDISE, to oxidize (to combine with oxygen) [v]

OXIDISINGOXIDISE, to oxidize (to combine with oxygen) [v]

OXIDIZABLE[adj]

OXIDIZEto combine with oxygen [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]

OXIDIZEDOXIDIZE, to combine with oxygen [v]

OXIDIZERan oxidant (an oxidizing agent) [n -S]

OXIDIZERSOXIDIZER, an oxidant (an oxidizing agent) [n]

OXIDIZESOXIDIZE, to combine with oxygen [v]

OXIDIZINGOXIDIZE, to combine with oxygen [v]

OXIDOREDUCTASE[n -S]

OXIDOREDUCTASESOXIDOREDUCTASE [n]

OXIDSOXID, oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical) [n]

OXIMoxime (a chemical compound) [n -S]

OXIMEa chemical compound [n -S]

OXIMESOXIME, a chemical compound [n]

OXIMETERan instrument for measuring the amount of oxygen in the blood [n -S]

OXIMETERSOXIMETER, an instrument for measuring the amount of oxygen in the blood [n]

OXIMETRIESOXIMETRY, the use of an oximeter (an instrument for measuring the amount of oxygen in the blood) [n]

OXIMETRYthe use of an oximeter (an instrument for measuring the amount of oxygen in the blood) [n -TRIES]

OXIMSOXIM, oxime (a chemical compound) [n]

OXLIKEresembling an ox (a clumsy person) [adj]

OXLIPa flowering plant [n -S]

OXLIPSOXLIP, a flowering plant [n]

OXOcontaining oxygen [adj]

OXPECKERan African bird [n -S]

OXPECKERSOXPECKER, an African bird [n]

OXTAILthe tail of an ox [n -S]

OXTAILSOXTAIL, the tail of an ox [n]

OXTERthe armpit (the hollow under the arm at the shoulder) [n -S]

OXTERSOXTER, the armpit (the hollow under the arm at the shoulder) [n]

OXTONGUEa European herb [n -S]

OXTONGUESOXTONGUE, a European herb [n]

OXYcontaining oxygen [adj]

OXYACETYLENE[adj]

OXYACIDan acid that contains oxygen [n -S]

OXYACIDSOXYACID, an acid that contains oxygen [n]

OXYCODONE[n -S]

OXYCODONESOXYCODONE [n]

OXYGENa gaseous element [n -S] : OXYGENIC ~adj

OXYGENASE[n -S]

OXYGENASESOXYGENASE [n]

OXYGENATE[v -ATED, -ATING, -ATES]

OXYGENATEDOXYGENATE [v]

OXYGENATESOXYGENATE [v]

OXYGENATINGOXYGENATE [v]

OXYGENATION[n -S]

OXYGENATIONSOXYGENATION [n]

OXYGENATOR[n -S]

OXYGENATORSOXYGENATOR [n]

OXYGENICOXYGEN, a gaseous element [adj]

OXYGENIZE[v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

OXYGENIZEDOXYGENIZE [v]

OXYGENIZESOXYGENIZE [v]

OXYGENIZINGOXYGENIZE [v]

OXYGENLESS[adj]

OXYGENOUS[adj]

OXYGENSOXYGEN, a gaseous element [n]

OXYHEMOGLOBIN[n -S]

OXYHEMOGLOBINSOXYHEMOGLOBIN [n]

OXYHYDROGEN[adj]

OXYMORAOXYMORON, a combination of contradictory or incongruous words [n]

OXYMORONa combination of contradictory or incongruous words [n -MORONS or -MORA]

OXYMORONIC[adj]

OXYMORONICALLY[adv]

OXYMORONSOXYMORON, a combination of contradictory or incongruous words [n]

OXYPHENBUTAZONE[n -S]

OXYPHILoxyphile (an organism that thrives in a relatively acid environment) [n -S]

OXYPHILEan organism that thrives in a relatively acid environment [n -S]

OXYPHILESOXYPHILE, an organism that thrives in a relatively acid environment [n]

OXYPHILIC[adj]

OXYPHILSOXYPHIL, oxyphile (an organism that thrives in a relatively acid environment) [n]

OXYSALTa salt of an oxyacid [n -S]

OXYSALTSOXYSALT, a salt of an oxyacid [n]

OXYSOMEa structural unit of cellular cristae [n -S]

OXYSOMESOXYSOME, a structural unit of cellular cristae [n]

OXYTETRACYCLINE[n -S]

OXYTOCICa drug that hastens the process of childbirth [n -S]

OXYTOCICSOXYTOCIC, a drug that hastens the process of childbirth [n]

OXYTOCINa pituitary hormone [n -S]

OXYTOCINSOXYTOCIN, a pituitary hormone [n]

OXYTONEa word having heavy stress on the last syllable [n -S]

OXYTONESOXYTONE, a word having heavy stress on the last syllable [n]

OXYURIASESOXYURIASIS [n]

OXYURIASIS[n -URIASES]

PACKWAXpaxwax (the nuchal ligament of a quadruped) [n -ES]

PACKWAXESPACKWAX, paxwax (the nuchal ligament of a quadruped) [n]

PACLITAXEL[n -S]

PACLITAXELSPACLITAXEL [n]

PANCHAXa tropical fish [n -ES]

PANCHAXESPANCHAX, a tropical fish [n]

PANMIXESPANMIXIS, panmixia (random mating within a breeding population) [n]

PANMIXIArandom mating within a breeding population [n -S]

PANMIXIASPANMIXIA, random mating within a breeding population [n]

PANMIXISpanmixia (random mating within a breeding population) [n -MIXES]

PANSEXUAL[n -S]

PANSEXUALITIESPANSEXUALITY [n]

PANSEXUALITY[n -TIES]

PANSEXUALSPANSEXUAL [n]

PARADOXa statement seemingly contradictory or absurd yet perhaps true [n -ES]

PARADOXESPARADOX, a statement seemingly contradictory or absurd yet perhaps true [n]

PARADOXICAL[adj]

PARADOXICALITY[n -TIES]

PARADOXICALLY[adv]

PARADOXICALNESS[n -ES]

PARALLAXan apparent optical displacement of an object [n -ES]

PARALLAXESPARALLAX, an apparent optical displacement of an object [n]

PARAMYXOVIRUS[n -ES]

PARAMYXOVIRUSESPARAMYXOVIRUS [n]

PARASEXUAL[adj]

PARASEXUALITIESPARASEXUALITY [n]

PARASEXUALITY[n -TIES]

PARATAXESPARATAXIS [n]

PARATAXIS[n -TAXES]

PAROXYSMa sudden fit or attack [n -S]

PAROXYSMAL[adj]

PAROXYSMSPAROXYSM, a sudden fit or attack [n]

PAXa ceremonial embrace given to signify Christian love and unity [n -ES]

PAXESPAX, a ceremonial embrace given to signify Christian love and unity [n]

PAXWAXthe nuchal ligament of a quadruped [n -ES]

PAXWAXESPAXWAX, the nuchal ligament of a quadruped [n]

PEGBOXa part of a stringed instrument [n -ES]

PEGBOXESPEGBOX, a part of a stringed instrument [n]

PEMPHIXa skin disease [n -ES]

PEMPHIXESPEMPHIX, a skin disease [n]

PENTOXIDE[n -S]

PENTOXIDESPENTOXIDE [n]

PEPPERBOX[n -ES]

PEPPERBOXESPEPPERBOX [n]

PEROXIDperoxide [n -S]

PEROXIDASE[n -S]

PEROXIDASESPEROXIDASE [n]

PEROXIDEto treat with peroxide (a bleaching agent) [v -IDED, -IDING, -IDES]

PEROXIDEDPEROXIDE, to treat with peroxide (a bleaching agent) [v]

PEROXIDESPEROXIDE, to treat with peroxide (a bleaching agent) [v]

PEROXIDIC[adj]

PEROXIDINGPEROXIDE, to treat with peroxide (a bleaching agent) [v]

PEROXIDSPEROXID, peroxide [n]

PEROXISOMAL[adj]

PEROXISOME[n -S]

PEROXISOMESPEROXISOME [n]

PEROXYcontaining the bivalent group O2 [adj]

PERPLEXto make mentally uncertain [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

PERPLEXEDPERPLEX, to make mentally uncertain [v]

PERPLEXEDLY[adv]

PERPLEXER[n -S]

PERPLEXERSPERPLEXER [n]

PERPLEXESPERPLEX, to make mentally uncertain [v]

PERPLEXINGPERPLEX, to make mentally uncertain [v]

PERPLEXITIESPERPLEXITY [n]

PERPLEXITY[n -TIES]

PERSPEXan acrylic plastic consisting essentially of polymethyl methacrylate -- a trademark [n -ES]

PERSPEXESPERSPEX, an acrylic plastic consisting essentially of polymethyl methacrylate -- a trademark [n]

PHALANXa formation of infantry in ancient Greece [n -ES]

PHALANXESPHALANX, a formation of infantry in ancient Greece [n]

PHARYNXa section of the digestive tract [n -YNGES or -YNXES]

PHARYNXESPHARYNX, a section of the digestive tract [n]

PHENIXphoenix (a mythical bird) [n -ES]

PHENIXESPHENIX, phoenix (a mythical bird) [n]

PHENOXIDE[n -S]

PHENOXIDESPHENOXIDE [n]

PHENOXYcontaining a radical derived from phenol [adj]

PHLOXa flowering plant [n -ES]

PHLOXESPHLOX, a flowering plant [n]

PHOENIXa mythical bird [n -ES]

PHOENIXESPHOENIX, a mythical bird [n]

PHOENIXLIKE[adj]

PHOTOEXCITATION[n -S]

PHOTOEXCITED[adj]

PHOTOOXIDATION[n -S]

PHOTOOXIDATIONSPHOTOOXIDATION [n]

PHOTOOXIDATIVE[adj]

PHOTOOXIDIZE[v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]

PHOTOOXIDIZEDPHOTOOXIDIZE [v]

PHOTOOXIDIZESPHOTOOXIDIZE [v]

PHOTOOXIDIZINGPHOTOOXIDIZE [v]

PHOTOTAXESPHOTOTAXIS [n]

PHOTOTAXIESPHOTOTAXY [n]

PHOTOTAXIS[n -TAXES]

PHOTOTAXY[n -TAXIES]

PHOTOTOXIC[adj]

PHOTOTOXICITIESPHOTOTOXICITY [n]

PHOTOTOXICITY[n -TIES]

PHYLAXISan inhibiting of infection by the body [n -AXISES]

PHYLAXISESPHYLAXIS, an inhibiting of infection by the body [n]

PHYLLOTAXESPHYLLOTAXIS [n]

PHYLLOTAXIESPHYLLOTAXY [n]

PHYLLOTAXIS[n -TAXES]

PHYLLOTAXY[n -TAXIES]

PHYLLOXERA[n -S]

PHYLLOXERASPHYLLOXERA [n]

PHYTOALEXIN[n -S]

PHYTOALEXINSPHYTOALEXIN [n]

PHYTOTOXIC[adj]

PHYTOTOXICITIESPHYTOTOXICITY [n]

PHYTOTOXICITY[n -TIES]

PICKAXto use a pickax (a tool for breaking hard surfaces) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

PICKAXEto pickax (to use a pickax (a tool for breaking hard surfaces)) [v -AXED, -AXING, -AXES]

PICKAXEDPICKAXE, to pickax (to use a pickax (a tool for breaking hard surfaces)) [v]

PICKAXESPICKAXE, to pickax (to use a pickax (a tool for breaking hard surfaces)) [v]

PICKAXINGPICKAXE, to pickax (to use a pickax (a tool for breaking hard surfaces)) [v]

PICROTOXIN[n -S]

PICROTOXINSPICROTOXIN [n]

PILLBOXa small box for pills [n -ES]

PILLBOXESPILLBOX, a small box for pills [n]

PIXpyx (a container in which the eucharistic bread is kept) [n -ES]

PIXELa basic unit of a video image [n -S]

PIXELSPIXEL, a basic unit of a video image [n]

PIXESPIX, pyx (a container in which the eucharistic bread is kept) [n]

PIXIEpixy (a playfully mischievous fairy or elf) [n -S] : PIXIEISH ~adj

PIXIEISHPIXIE, pixy (a playfully mischievous fairy or elf) [adj]

PIXIESPIXIE, pixy (a playfully mischievous fairy or elf) [n]

PIXILATED[adj]

PIXILATION[n -S]

PIXILATIONSPIXILATION [n]

PIXILLATED[adj]

PIXINESSthe state of being playfully mischievous [n -ES]

PIXINESSESPIXINESS, the state of being playfully mischievous [n]

PIXYa playfully mischievous fairy or elf [n PIXIES] : PIXYISH ~adj

PIXYISHPIXY, a playfully mischievous fairy or elf [adj]

PLAINTEXT[n -S]

PLAINTEXTSPLAINTEXT [n]

PLATEAUXPLATEAU, a level stretch of elevated land [n]

PLEIOTAXIESPLEIOTAXY [n]

PLEIOTAXY[n -TAXIES]

PLEXa multiplex [n -ES]

PLEXALpertaining to a plexus (an interlacing of parts) [adj]

PLEXESPLEX, a multiplex [n]

PLEXIFORM[adj]

PLEXORa small, hammer-like medical instrument [n -S]

PLEXORSPLEXOR, a small, hammer-like medical instrument [n]

PLEXUSan interlacing of parts [n -ES]

PLEXUSESPLEXUS, an interlacing of parts [n]

PNEUMOTHORAX[n -RAXES or -RACES]

PNEUMOTHORAXESPNEUMOTHORAX [n]

POLEAXto strike with an axlike weapon [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

POLEAXEto poleax (to strike with an axlike weapon) [v -AXED, -AXING, -AXES]

POLEAXEDPOLEAX, to strike with an axlike weapon [v]

POLEAXESPOLEAX, to strike with an axlike weapon [v]

POLEAXINGPOLEAX, to strike with an axlike weapon [v]

POLLEXthe innermost digit of the forelimb [n -LICES] : POLLICAL ~adj

POLYHYDROXY[adj]

POLYMYXIN[n -S]

POLYMYXINSPOLYMYXIN [n]

PONTIFEXan ancient Roman priest [n -FICES]

PORTMANTEAUXPORTMANTEAU [n]

POSTAXIAL[adj]

POSTBOXa mailbox (a box for depositing mail) [n -ES]

POSTBOXESPOSTBOX, a mailbox (a box for depositing mail) [n]

POSTEXERCISE[adj]

POSTEXILIC[adj]

POSTEXPERIENCE[adj]

POSTEXPOSURE[adj]

POSTFIXto affix at the end of something [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

POSTFIXAL[adj]

POSTFIXEDPOSTFIX, to affix at the end of something [v]

POSTFIXESPOSTFIX, to affix at the end of something [v]

POSTFIXINGPOSTFIX, to affix at the end of something [v]

POSTTAXafter taxes have been taken out [adj]

POXto infect with syphilis [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

POXEDPOX, to infect with syphilis [v]

POXESPOX, to infect with syphilis [v]

POXIERPOXY, afflicted with a pox [adj]

POXIESTPOXY, afflicted with a pox [adj]

POXINGPOX, to infect with syphilis [v]

POXVIRUSa type of virus (any of a class of submicroscopic pathogens) [n -ES]

POXVIRUSESPOXVIRUS, a type of virus (any of a class of submicroscopic pathogens) [n]

POXYafflicted with a pox [adj POXIER, POXIEST]

PRAXEOLOGICAL[adj]

PRAXEOLOGIESPRAXEOLOGY [n]

PRAXEOLOGY[n -GIES]

PRAXESPRAXIS, practical use of a branch of learning [n]

PRAXISpractical use of a branch of learning [n PRAXISES or PRAXES]

PRAXISESPRAXIS, practical use of a branch of learning [n]

PREAXIALsituated in front of an axis [adj]

PRECIEUXexcessively refined [adj]

PREEXCITE[v -CITED, -CITING, -CITES]

PREEXCITEDPREEXCITE [v]

PREEXCITESPREEXCITE [v]

PREEXCITINGPREEXCITE [v]

PREEXEMPT[v -ED, -ING, -S]

PREEXEMPTEDPREEXEMPT [v]

PREEXEMPTINGPREEXEMPT [v]

PREEXEMPTSPREEXEMPT [v]

PREEXILIC[adj]

PREEXISTto exist before [v -ED, -ING, -S]

PREEXISTEDPREEXIST, to exist before [v]

PREEXISTENCE[n -S]

PREEXISTENCESPREEXISTENCE [n]

PREEXISTENT[adj]

PREEXISTINGPREEXIST, to exist before [v]

PREEXISTSPREEXIST, to exist before [v]

PREEXPERIMENT[adj]

PREEXPOSE[v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]

PREEXPOSEDPREEXPOSE [v]

PREEXPOSESPREEXPOSE [v]

PREEXPOSINGPREEXPOSE [v]

PREFIXto add as a prefix (a form affixed to the beginning of a root word) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

PREFIXALpertaining to or being a prefix [adj]

PREFIXEDPREFIX, to add as a prefix (a form affixed to the beginning of a root word) [v]

PREFIXESPREFIX, to add as a prefix (a form affixed to the beginning of a root word) [v]

PREFIXINGPREFIX, to add as a prefix (a form affixed to the beginning of a root word) [v]

PREFIXION[n -S]

PREFIXIONSPREFIXION [n]

PREMAXILLA[n -LAE or -LAS]

PREMAXILLAEPREMAXILLA [n]

PREMAXILLARIESPREMAXILLARY [n]

PREMAXILLARY[n -RIES]

PREMAXILLASPREMAXILLA [n]

PREMIXto mix before use [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES]

PREMIXEDPREMIX, to mix before use [v]

PREMIXESPREMIX, to mix before use [v]

PREMIXINGPREMIX, to mix before use [v]

PREMIXTPREMIX, to mix before use [v]

PRETAXexisting before provision for taxes [adj]

PRETEXTto allege as an excuse [v -ED, -ING, -S]

PRETEXTEDPRETEXT, to allege as an excuse [v]

PRETEXTINGPRETEXT, to allege as an excuse [v]

PRETEXTSPRETEXT, to allege as an excuse [v]

PREXprexy (a president) [n -ES]

PREXESPREX, prexy (a president) [n]

PREXIESPREXY, a president [n]

PREXYa president [n PREXIES]

PRIEDIEUXPRIEDIEU, a piece of furniture for kneeling on during prayer [n]

PRINCOXprincock (a coxcomb (a conceited dandy)) [n -ES]

PRINCOXESPRINCOX, princock (a coxcomb (a conceited dandy)) [n]

PROLIXtediously long and wordy [adj] : PROLIXLY ~adv

PROLIXITIESPROLIXITY [n]

PROLIXITY[n -TIES]

PROLIXLYPROLIX, tediously long and wordy [adv]

PROPHYLAXESPROPHYLAXIS [n]

PROPHYLAXIS[n -LAXES]

PROPOXYPHENE[n -S]

PROPOXYPHENESPROPOXYPHENE [n]

PROTHORAX[n -RAXES or -RACES]

PROTHORAXESPROTHORAX [n]

PROTOGALAXIESPROTOGALAXY [n]

PROTOGALAXY[n -GALAXIES]

PROTOXIDan oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical) [n -S]

PROTOXIDE[n -S]

PROTOXIDESPROTOXIDE [n]

PROTOXIDSPROTOXID, an oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical) [n]

PROTOXYLEM[n -S]

PROTOXYLEMSPROTOXYLEM [n]

PROXEMICpertaining to a branch of environmental study [adj]

PROXEMICS[n]

PROXIESPROXY, a person authorized to act for another [n]

PROXIMALlocated near the point of origin [adj]

PROXIMALLY[adv]

PROXIMATE[adj]

PROXIMATELY[adv]

PROXIMATENESS[n -ES]

PROXIMATENESSESPROXIMATENESS [n]

PROXIMITIESPROXIMITY [n]

PROXIMITY[n -TIES]

PROXIMOof or occurring in the following month [adj]

PROXYa person authorized to act for another [n PROXIES]

PSYCHOSEXUAL[adj]

PSYCHOSEXUALITY[n -TIES]

PSYCHOSEXUALLY[adv]

PYREXborosilicate glass and glassware resistant to heat, chemicals, and electricity -- a trademark [n -ES]

PYREXESPYREX, borosilicate glass and glassware resistant to heat, chemicals, and electricity -- a trademark [n]

PYREXIAfever [n -S] : PYREXIAL, PYREXIC ~adj

PYREXIALPYREXIA, fever [adj]

PYREXIASPYREXIA, fever [n]

PYREXICPYREXIA, fever [adj]

PYRIDOXAL[n -S]

PYRIDOXALSPYRIDOXAL [n]

PYRIDOXAMINE[n -S]

PYRIDOXAMINESPYRIDOXAMINE [n]

PYRIDOXIN[n -S]

PYRIDOXINE[n -S]

PYRIDOXINESPYRIDOXINE [n]

PYRIDOXINSPYRIDOXIN [n]

PYROXENEany of a group of minerals common in igneous rocks [n -S]

PYROXENESPYROXENE, any of a group of minerals common in igneous rocks [n]

PYROXENIC[adj]

PYROXENITE[n -S]

PYROXENITESPYROXENITE [n]

PYROXENITIC[adj]

PYROXENOID[n -S]

PYROXENOIDSPYROXENOID [n]

PYROXYLIN[n -S]

PYROXYLINSPYROXYLIN [n]

PYXa container in which the eucharistic bread is kept [n -ES]

PYXESPYX, a container in which the eucharistic bread is kept [n]

PYXIDESPYXIS, a pyxidium (a type of seed vessel) [n]

PYXIDIAPYXIDIUM, a type of seed vessel [n]

PYXIDIUMa type of seed vessel [n -IA]

PYXIEan evergreen shrub [n -S]

PYXIESPYXIE, an evergreen shrub [n]

PYXISa pyxidium (a type of seed vessel) [n PYXIDES]

QUADPLEXa building having four units [n -ES]

QUADPLEXESQUADPLEX, a building having four units [n]

QUINCUNXan arrangement of five objects [n -ES]

QUINCUNXESQUINCUNX, an arrangement of five objects [n]

QUINCUNXIAL[adj]

QUIXOTEa quixotic person [n -S]

QUIXOTESQUIXOTE, a quixotic person [n]

QUIXOTICextremely idealistic [adj]

QUIXOTICAL[adj]

QUIXOTICALLY[adv]

QUIXOTISM[n -S]

QUIXOTISMSQUIXOTISM [n]

QUIXOTRIESQUIXOTRY, quixotic action or thought [n]

QUIXOTRYquixotic action or thought [n -TRIES]

RADIXthe root of a plant [n -DICES or -DIXES]

RADIXESRADIX, the root of a plant [n]

RATTLEBOX[n -ES]

RATTLEBOXESRATTLEBOX [n]

RAXto stretch out [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

RAXEDRAX, to stretch out [v]

RAXESRAX, to stretch out [v]

RAXINGRAX, to stretch out [v]

REAFFIXAFFIX, to attach (to connect as an associated part) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

REAFFIXEDREAFFIX, AFFIX, to attach (to connect as an associated part) [v]

REAFFIXESREAFFIX, AFFIX, to attach (to connect as an associated part) [v]

REAFFIXINGREAFFIX, AFFIX, to attach (to connect as an associated part) [v]

REANNEXANNEX, to add or attach [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

REANNEXATIONANNEXATION [n -S]

REANNEXATIONSREANNEXATION, ANNEXATION [n]

REANNEXEDREANNEX, ANNEX, to add or attach [v]

REANNEXESREANNEX, ANNEX, to add or attach [v]

REANNEXINGREANNEX, ANNEX, to add or attach [v]

RECONTEXTUALIZECONTEXTUALIZE [v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

RECTRIXa feather of a bird's tail [n -TRICES]

REDOXa type of chemical reaction [n -ES]

REDOXESREDOX, a type of chemical reaction [n]

REDUXbrought back [adj]

REEXAMINATIONEXAMINATION [n -S]

REEXAMINATIONSREEXAMINATION, EXAMINATION [n]

REEXAMINEEXAMINE, to inspect (to look carefully at or over) [v -MINED, -MINING, -MINES]

REEXAMINEDREEXAMINE, EXAMINE, to inspect (to look carefully at or over) [v]

REEXAMINESREEXAMINE, EXAMINE, to inspect (to look carefully at or over) [v]

REEXAMININGREEXAMINE, EXAMINE, to inspect (to look carefully at or over) [v]

REEXECUTEEXECUTE, to carry out [v -CUTED, -CUTING, -CUTES]

REEXECUTEDREEXECUTE, EXECUTE, to carry out [v]

REEXECUTESREEXECUTE, EXECUTE, to carry out [v]

REEXECUTINGREEXECUTE, EXECUTE, to carry out [v]

REEXHIBITEXHIBIT, to present for public viewing [v -ED, -ING, -S]

REEXHIBITEDREEXHIBIT, EXHIBIT, to present for public viewing [v]

REEXHIBITINGREEXHIBIT, EXHIBIT, to present for public viewing [v]

REEXHIBITSREEXHIBIT, EXHIBIT, to present for public viewing [v]

REEXPELEXPEL, to force out [v -PELLED, -PELLING, -PELS]

REEXPELLEDREEXPEL, EXPEL, to force out [v]

REEXPELLINGREEXPEL, EXPEL, to force out [v]

REEXPELSREEXPEL, EXPEL, to force out [v]

REEXPERIENCEEXPERIENCE [v -ENCED, -ENCING, -ENCES]

REEXPERIENCEDREEXPERIENCE, EXPERIENCE [v]

REEXPERIENCESREEXPERIENCE, EXPERIENCE [v]

REEXPERIENCINGREEXPERIENCE, EXPERIENCE [v]

REEXPLAINEXPLAIN, to make plain or understandable [v -ED, -ING, -S]

REEXPLAINEDREEXPLAIN, EXPLAIN, to make plain or understandable [v]

REEXPLAININGREEXPLAIN, EXPLAIN, to make plain or understandable [v]

REEXPLAINSREEXPLAIN, EXPLAIN, to make plain or understandable [v]

REEXPLOREEXPLORE, to travel through for the purpose of discovery [v -PLORED, -PLORING, -PLORES]

REEXPLOREDREEXPLORE, EXPLORE, to travel through for the purpose of discovery [v]

REEXPLORESREEXPLORE, EXPLORE, to travel through for the purpose of discovery [v]

REEXPLORINGREEXPLORE, EXPLORE, to travel through for the purpose of discovery [v]

REEXPORTEXPORT, to send to other countries for commercial purposes [v -ED, -ING, -S]

REEXPORTATIONEXPORTATION [n -S]

REEXPORTATIONSREEXPORTATION, EXPORTATION [n]

REEXPORTEDREEXPORT, EXPORT, to send to other countries for commercial purposes [v]

REEXPORTINGREEXPORT, EXPORT, to send to other countries for commercial purposes [v]

REEXPORTSREEXPORT, EXPORT, to send to other countries for commercial purposes [v]

REEXPOSEEXPOSE, to lay open to view [v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]

REEXPOSEDREEXPOSE, EXPOSE, to lay open to view [v]

REEXPOSESREEXPOSE, EXPOSE, to lay open to view [v]

REEXPOSINGREEXPOSE, EXPOSE, to lay open to view [v]

REEXPOSUREEXPOSURE, the act of exposing (to lay open to view) [n -S]

REEXPOSURESREEXPOSURE, EXPOSURE, the act of exposing (to lay open to view) [n]

REEXPRESSEXPRESS, to set forth in words [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

REEXPRESSEDREEXPRESS, EXPRESS, to set forth in words [v]

REEXPRESSESREEXPRESS, EXPRESS, to set forth in words [v]

REEXPRESSINGREEXPRESS, EXPRESS, to set forth in words [v]

REFIXFIX, to repair (to restore to good condition) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

REFIXEDREFIX, FIX, to repair (to restore to good condition) [v]

REFIXESREFIX, FIX, to repair (to restore to good condition) [v]

REFIXINGREFIX, FIX, to repair (to restore to good condition) [v]

REFLEXto bend back [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

REFLEXEDREFLEX, to bend back [v]

REFLEXESREFLEX, to bend back [v]

REFLEXINGREFLEX, to bend back [v]

REFLEXIONFLEXION, flection (the act of bending (to curve)) [n -S]

REFLEXIONSREFLEXION, FLEXION, flection (the act of bending (to curve)) [n]

REFLEXIVE[n -S]

REFLEXIVELY[adv]

REFLEXIVENESS[n -ES]

REFLEXIVENESSESREFLEXIVENESS [n]

REFLEXIVESREFLEXIVE [n]

REFLEXIVITIESREFLEXIVITY [n]

REFLEXIVITY[n -TIES]

REFLEXLYin a reflexed manner [adv]

REFLEXOLOGIESREFLEXOLOGY [n]

REFLEXOLOGY[n -GIES]

REFLUXto cause to flow back [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

REFLUXEDREFLUX, to cause to flow back [v]

REFLUXESREFLUX, to cause to flow back [v]

REFLUXINGREFLUX, to cause to flow back [v]

REINDEXINDEX, to provide with an index [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

REINDEXEDREINDEX, INDEX, to provide with an index [v]

REINDEXESREINDEX, INDEX, to provide with an index [v]

REINDEXINGREINDEX, INDEX, to provide with an index [v]

RELAXto make less tense or rigid [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

RELAXABLE[adj]

RELAXANTa drug that relieves muscular tension [n -S]

RELAXANTSRELAXANT, a drug that relieves muscular tension [n]

RELAXATIONLAXATION, the act of relaxing (to make less tense or rigid) [n -S]

RELAXATIONSRELAXATION, LAXATION, the act of relaxing (to make less tense or rigid) [n]

RELAXEDRELAX, to make less tense or rigid [v]

RELAXEDLY[adv]

RELAXEDNESS[n -ES]

RELAXEDNESSESRELAXEDNESS [n]

RELAXERone that relaxes (to make less tense or rigid) [n -S]

RELAXERSRELAXER, one that relaxes (to make less tense or rigid) [n]

RELAXESRELAX, to make less tense or rigid [v]

RELAXINa female hormone (a secretion of the endocrine organs) [n -S]

RELAXINGRELAX, to make less tense or rigid [v]

RELAXINSRELAXIN, a female hormone (a secretion of the endocrine organs) [n]

REMEXa flight feather of a bird's wing [n REMIGES] : REMIGIAL ~adj

REMIXMIX, to put together into one mass [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES]

REMIXEDREMIX, MIX, to put together into one mass [v]

REMIXESREMIX, MIX, to put together into one mass [v]

REMIXINGREMIX, MIX, to put together into one mass [v]

REMIXTREMIX, MIX, to put together into one mass [v]

REMIXTUREMIXTURE, something produced by mixing [n -S]

REMIXTURESREMIXTURE, MIXTURE, something produced by mixing [n]

REOXIDATIONOXIDATION [n -S]

REOXIDATIONSREOXIDATION, OXIDATION [n]

REOXIDIZEOXIDIZE, to combine with oxygen [v -DIZED, -DIZING, -DIZES]

REOXIDIZEDREOXIDIZE, OXIDIZE, to combine with oxygen [v]

REOXIDIZESREOXIDIZE, OXIDIZE, to combine with oxygen [v]

REOXIDIZINGREOXIDIZE, OXIDIZE, to combine with oxygen [v]

RESEAUXRESEAU, a filter screen for making color films [n]

RETAXTAX, to place a tax (a charge imposed by authority for public purposes) on [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

RETAXEDRETAX, TAX, to place a tax (a charge imposed by authority for public purposes) on [v]

RETAXESRETAX, TAX, to place a tax (a charge imposed by authority for public purposes) on [v]

RETAXINGRETAX, TAX, to place a tax (a charge imposed by authority for public purposes) on [v]

RETEXTURETEXTURE, to make by weaving [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]

RETEXTUREDRETEXTURE, TEXTURE, to make by weaving [v]

RETEXTURESRETEXTURE, TEXTURE, to make by weaving [v]

RETEXTURINGRETEXTURE, TEXTURE, to make by weaving [v]

RETROFLEX[n -ES]

RETROFLEXESRETROFLEX [n]

RETROFLEXION[n -S]

RETROFLEXIONSRETROFLEXION [n]

REWAXWAX, to coat with wax (a natural, heat-sensitive substance) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

REWAXEDREWAX, WAX, to coat with wax (a natural, heat-sensitive substance) [v]

REWAXESREWAX, WAX, to coat with wax (a natural, heat-sensitive substance) [v]

REWAXINGREWAX, WAX, to coat with wax (a natural, heat-sensitive substance) [v]

REXan animal with a single wavy layer of hair [n -ES] / king [n REGES]

REXESREX, an animal with a single wavy layer of hair [n]

REXINEa strong, coated cloth used as a covering material for books -- a trademark [n -S]

REXINESREXINE, a strong, coated cloth used as a covering material for books -- a trademark [n]

RHEOTAXESRHEOTAXIS [n]

RHEOTAXIS[n -TAXES]

RONDEAUXRONDEAU, a short poem of fixed form [n]

ROULEAUXROULEAU, a roll of coins wrapped in paper [n]

ROUXa mixture of butter and flour [n ROUX]

SALPINXan anatomical tube [n -PINGES]

SALTBOXa type of house [n -ES]

SALTBOXESSALTBOX, a type of house [n]

SANDBOXa box containing sand for children to play in [n -ES]

SANDBOXESSANDBOX, a box containing sand for children to play in [n]

SARDONYXa variety of quartz [n -ES]

SARDONYXESSARDONYX, a variety of quartz [n]

SAUCEBOXa saucy person [n -ES]

SAUCEBOXESSAUCEBOX, a saucy person [n]

SAXa saxophone [n -ES]

SAXATILEliving or growing among rocks [adj]

SAXESSAX, a saxophone [n]

SAXHORNa brass wind instrument [n -S]

SAXHORNSSAXHORN, a brass wind instrument [n]

SAXICOLOUS[adj]

SAXIFRAGE[n -S]

SAXIFRAGESSAXIFRAGE [n]

SAXITOXIN[n -S]

SAXITOXINSSAXITOXIN [n]

SAXONIESSAXONY, a woolen fabric [n]

SAXONYa woolen fabric [n -NIES]

SAXOPHONE[n -S]

SAXOPHONESSAXOPHONE [n]

SAXOPHONIC[adj]

SAXOPHONIST[n -S]

SAXOPHONISTSSAXOPHONIST [n]

SAXTUBAa bass saxhorn [n -S]

SAXTUBASSAXTUBA, a bass saxhorn [n]

SCOLEXthe knoblike head of a tapeworm [n -LECES or -LICES]

SEMIFLEXIBLE[adj]

SEXto determine the sex (the property by which organisms are classified according to reproductive functions) of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

SEXAGENARIAN[n -S]

SEXAGENARIANSSEXAGENARIAN [n]

SEXAGESIMAL[n -S]

SEXAGESIMALSSEXAGESIMAL [n]

SEXDECILLION[n -S]

SEXDECILLIONSSEXDECILLION [n]

SEXEDSEX, to determine the sex (the property by which organisms are classified according to reproductive functions) of [v]

SEXENNIAL[n -S]

SEXENNIALSSEXENNIAL [n]

SEXESSEX, to determine the sex (the property by which organisms are classified according to reproductive functions) of [v]

SEXIERSEXY, arousing sexual desire [adj]

SEXIESTSEXY, arousing sexual desire [adj]

SEXILYin a sexy manner [adv]

SEXINESSthe quality or state of being sexy [n -ES]

SEXINESSESSEXINESS, the quality or state of being sexy [n]

SEXINGSEX, to determine the sex (the property by which organisms are classified according to reproductive functions) of [v]

SEXISMprejudice or discrimination against women [n -S]

SEXISMSSEXISM, prejudice or discrimination against women [n]

SEXISTone that practices sexism (prejudice or discrimination against women) [n -S]

SEXISTSSEXIST, one that practices sexism (prejudice or discrimination against women) [n]

SEXLESSlacking sexual characteristics [adj]

SEXLESSLY[adv]

SEXLESSNESS[n -ES]

SEXLESSNESSESSEXLESSNESS [n]

SEXOLOGIC[adj]

SEXOLOGIESSEXOLOGY, the study of human sexual behavior [n]

SEXOLOGIST[n -S]

SEXOLOGISTSSEXOLOGIST [n]

SEXOLOGYthe study of human sexual behavior [n -GIES]

SEXPLOITATION[n -S]

SEXPLOITATIONSSEXPLOITATION [n]

SEXPOTa sexually attractive woman [n -S]

SEXPOTSSEXPOT, a sexually attractive woman [n]

SEXTone of seven canonical daily periods for prayer and devotion [n -S]

SEXTAINa stanza of six lines [n -S]

SEXTAINSSEXTAIN, a stanza of six lines [n]

SEXTANa recurrent malarial fever [n -S]

SEXTANSSEXTAN, a recurrent malarial fever [n]

SEXTANTan instrument for measuring angular distances [n -S]

SEXTANTSSEXTANT, an instrument for measuring angular distances [n]

SEXTARIISEXTARIUS, an ancient Roman unit of liquid measure [n]

SEXTARIUSan ancient Roman unit of liquid measure [n -TARII]

SEXTETa group of six [n -S]

SEXTETSSEXTET, a group of six [n]

SEXTETTEsextet (a group of six) [n -S]

SEXTETTESSEXTETTE, sextet (a group of six) [n]

SEXTILEthe position of two celestial bodies when they are sixty degrees apart [n -S]

SEXTILESSEXTILE, the position of two celestial bodies when they are sixty degrees apart [n]

SEXTILLION[n -S]

SEXTILLIONSSEXTILLION [n]

SEXTOsixmo (a paper size) [n -TOS]

SEXTODECIMO[n -MOS]

SEXTODECIMOSSEXTODECIMO [n]

SEXTONa maintenance worker of a church [n -S]

SEXTONSSEXTON, a maintenance worker of a church [n]

SEXTOSSEXTO, sixmo (a paper size) [n]

SEXTSSEXT, one of seven canonical daily periods for prayer and devotion [n]

SEXTUPLEto make six times as great [v -PLED, -PLING, -PLES]

SEXTUPLEDSEXTUPLE, to make six times as great [v]

SEXTUPLESSEXTUPLE, to make six times as great [v]

SEXTUPLET[n -S]

SEXTUPLETSSEXTUPLET [n]

SEXTUPLICATE[v -CATED, -CATING, -CATES]

SEXTUPLICATEDSEXTUPLICATE [v]

SEXTUPLICATESSEXTUPLICATE [v]

SEXTUPLICATINGSEXTUPLICATE [v]

SEXTUPLINGSEXTUPLE, to make six times as great [v]

SEXTUPLYto six times as much or as many [adv]

SEXUALpertaining to sex [adj] : SEXUALLY ~adv

SEXUALITIESSEXUALITY [n]

SEXUALITY[n -TIES]

SEXUALIZE[v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

SEXUALIZEDSEXUALIZE [v]

SEXUALIZESSEXUALIZE [v]

SEXUALIZINGSEXUALIZE [v]

SEXUALLYSEXUAL, pertaining to sex [adv]

SEXYarousing sexual desire [adj SEXIER, SEXIEST]

SHADOWBOX[v -ED, -ING, -ES]

SHADOWBOXEDSHADOWBOX [v]

SHADOWBOXESSHADOWBOX [v]

SHADOWBOXINGSHADOWBOX [v]

SHOEBOXan oblong box for holding a pair of shoes [n -ES]

SHOEBOXESSHOEBOX, an oblong box for holding a pair of shoes [n]

SILEXsilica (a form of silicon) [n -ES]

SILEXESSILEX, silica (a form of silicon) [n]

SILOXANEa chemical compound [n -S]

SILOXANESSILOXANE, a chemical compound [n]

SILVEXan herbicide [n -ES]

SILVEXESSILVEX, an herbicide [n]

SIMPLEXa simple word [n -PLEXES, -PLICES, or -PLICIA]

SIMPLEXESSIMPLEX, a simple word [n]

SIXa number [n -ES]

SIXESSIX, a number [n]

SIXFOLDbeing six times as great as [adj]

SIXMOa paper size [n -MOS]

SIXMOSSIXMO, a paper size [n]

SIXPENCEa British coin worth six pennies [n -S]

SIXPENCESSIXPENCE, a British coin worth six pennies [n]

SIXPENNYworth sixpence [adj]

SIXTEa fencing parry [n -S]

SIXTEENa number [n -S]

SIXTEENMO[n -MOS]

SIXTEENMOSSIXTEENMO [n]

SIXTEENSSIXTEEN, a number [n]

SIXTEENTH[n -S]

SIXTEENTHSSIXTEENTH [n]

SIXTESSIXTE, a fencing parry [n]

SIXTHone of six equal parts [n -S]

SIXTHLYin the sixth place [adv]

SIXTHSSIXTH, one of six equal parts [n]

SIXTIESSIXTY, a number [n]

SIXTIETHone of sixty equal parts [n -S]

SIXTIETHSSIXTIETH, one of sixty equal parts [n]

SIXTYa number [n -TIES]

SIXTYISHbeing about sixty years old [adj]

SKYBOXan enclosure of seats situated high in a stadium [n -ES]

SKYBOXESSKYBOX, an enclosure of seats situated high in a stadium [n]

SMALLPOXa virus disease [n -ES]

SMALLPOXESSMALLPOX, a virus disease [n]

SMILAXa twining plant [n -ES]

SMILAXESSMILAX, a twining plant [n]

SNUFFBOXa box for holding snuff [n -ES]

SNUFFBOXESSNUFFBOX, a box for holding snuff [n]

SOAPBOXto deliver an informal impassioned speech on the street [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

SOAPBOXEDSOAPBOX, to deliver an informal impassioned speech on the street [v]

SOAPBOXESSOAPBOX, to deliver an informal impassioned speech on the street [v]

SOAPBOXINGSOAPBOX, to deliver an informal impassioned speech on the street [v]

SOCIOSEXUAL[adj]

SONOVOXa sound effects device [n -ES]

SONOVOXESSONOVOX, a sound effects device [n]

SOUNDBOXa resonant cavity in a musical instrument [n -ES]

SOUNDBOXESSOUNDBOX, a resonant cavity in a musical instrument [n]

SOXSOCK, a knitted or woven covering for the foot [n]

SPADIXa flower cluster [n -DICES or -DIXES]

SPADIXESSPADIX, a flower cluster [n]

SPANDEXa synthetic elastic fiber [n -ES]

SPANDEXESSPANDEX, a synthetic elastic fiber [n]

SPHINXa monster in Egyptian mythology [n SPHINXES or SPHINGES]

SPHINXESSPHINX, a monster in Egyptian mythology [n]

SPHINXLIKE[adj]

SPHYNXa cat of a breed of hairless cats [n -ES]

SPHYNXESSPHYNX, a cat of a breed of hairless cats [n]

SPINIFEXan Australian grass [n -ES]

SPINIFEXESSPINIFEX, an Australian grass [n]

STEREOTAXIC[adj]

STEREOTAXICALLY[adv]

STORAXa fragrant resin [n -ES]

STORAXESSTORAX, a fragrant resin [n]

STRONGBOX[n -ES]

STRONGBOXESSTRONGBOX [n]

STYRAXstorax (a fragrant resin) [n -ES]

STYRAXESSTYRAX, storax (a fragrant resin) [n]

SUBAXIALsomewhat axial [adj]

SUBBUREAUXSUBBUREAU [n]

SUBCLIMAX[n -ES]

SUBCLIMAXESSUBCLIMAX [n]

SUBCORTEX[n -TEXES or -TICES]

SUBCORTEXESSUBCORTEX [n]

SUBFIXa distinguishing symbol or letter written below another character [n -ES]

SUBFIXESSUBFIX, a distinguishing symbol or letter written below another character [n]

SUBINDEXa subfix (a distinguishing symbol or letter written below another character) [n -DEXES or -DICES]

SUBINDEXESSUBINDEX, a subfix (a distinguishing symbol or letter written below another character) [n]

SUBLUXATION[n -S]

SUBLUXATIONSSUBLUXATION [n]

SUBMAXILLARIESSUBMAXILLARY [n]

SUBMAXILLARY[n -RIES]

SUBMAXIMAL[adj]

SUBOXIDEan oxide containing relatively little oxygen [n -S]

SUBOXIDESSUBOXIDE, an oxide containing relatively little oxygen [n]

SUBTAXASUBTAXON, a subdivision of a taxon [n]

SUBTAXONa subdivision of a taxon [n -TAXA or -TAXONS]

SUBTAXONSSUBTAXON, a subdivision of a taxon [n]

SUBTEXTwritten or printed matter under a more general text [n -S]

SUBTEXTSSUBTEXT, written or printed matter under a more general text [n]

SUBTEXTUAL[adj]

SUFFIXto add as a suffix (a form affixed to the end of a root word) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

SUFFIXALpertaining to or being a suffix [adj]

SUFFIXATION[n -S]

SUFFIXATIONSSUFFIXATION [n]

SUFFIXEDSUFFIX, to add as a suffix (a form affixed to the end of a root word) [v]

SUFFIXESSUFFIX, to add as a suffix (a form affixed to the end of a root word) [v]

SUFFIXINGSUFFIX, to add as a suffix (a form affixed to the end of a root word) [v]

SUFFIXION[n -S]

SUFFIXIONSSUFFIXION [n]

SULFOXIDE[n -S]

SULFOXIDESSULFOXIDE [n]

SUPERDELUXE[adj]

SUPEREXPENSIVE[adj]

SUPEREXPRESS[n -ES]

SUPEREXPRESSESSUPEREXPRESS [n]

SUPERFIXa recurrent pattern of stress in speech [n -ES]

SUPERFIXESSUPERFIX, a recurrent pattern of stress in speech [n]

SUPERHELIX[n -LIXES or -LICES]

SUPERHELIXESSUPERHELIX [n]

SUPERLUXURIOUS[adj]

SUPERLUXURY[adj]

SUPEROXIDE[n -S]

SUPEROXIDESSUPEROXIDE [n]

SUPERSEXa type of sterile organism [n -ES]

SUPERSEXESSUPERSEX, a type of sterile organism [n]

SUPERSEXUALITY[n -TIES]

SUPERTAXan additional tax [n -ES]

SUPERTAXESSUPERTAX, an additional tax [n]

SURTAXto assess with an extra tax [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

SURTAXEDSURTAX, to assess with an extra tax [v]

SURTAXESSURTAX, to assess with an extra tax [v]

SURTAXINGSURTAX, to assess with an extra tax [v]

SWEATBOXa small enclosure in which one is made to sweat [n -ES]

SWEATBOXESSWEATBOX, a small enclosure in which one is made to sweat [n]

SWINEPOXa disease of swine [n -ES]

SWINEPOXESSWINEPOX, a disease of swine [n]

SYNTAXthe way in which words are put together to form phrases and sentences [n -ES]

SYNTAXESSYNTAX, the way in which words are put together to form phrases and sentences [n]

SYRINXthe vocal organ of a bird [n -INGES or -INXES]

SYRINXESSYRINX, the vocal organ of a bird [n]

TABLEAUXTABLEAU, a picture [n]

TAMOXIFEN[n -S]

TAMOXIFENSTAMOXIFEN [n]

TAXto place a tax (a charge imposed by authority for public purposes) on [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

TAXATAXON, a unit of scientific classification [n]

TAXABLEsubject to tax [adj] : TAXABLY ~adv / a taxable item [n -S]

TAXABLESTAXABLE, a taxable item [n]

TAXABLYTAXABLE, subject to tax [adv]

TAXATIONthe process of taxing [n -S]

TAXATIONSTAXATION, the process of taxing [n]

TAXEDTAX, to place a tax (a charge imposed by authority for public purposes) on [v]

TAXEMEa minimum grammatical feature of selection [n -S] : TAXEMIC ~adj

TAXEMESTAXEME, a minimum grammatical feature of selection [n]

TAXEMICTAXEME, a minimum grammatical feature of selection [adj]

TAXERone that taxes (to place a tax (a charge imposed by authority for public purposes) on) [n -S]

TAXERSTAXER, one that taxes (to place a tax (a charge imposed by authority for public purposes) on) [n]

TAXESTAX, to place a tax (a charge imposed by authority for public purposes) on [v]

TAXIto travel in a taxicab [v TAXIED, TAXIING or TAXYING, TAXIS or TAXIES]

TAXICABan automobile for hire [n -S]

TAXICABSTAXICAB, an automobile for hire [n]

TAXIDERMIC[adj]

TAXIDERMIESTAXIDERMY [n]

TAXIDERMIST[n -S]

TAXIDERMISTSTAXIDERMIST [n]

TAXIDERMY[n -MIES]

TAXIEDTAXI, to travel in a taxicab [v]

TAXIESTAXI, to travel in a taxicab [v]

TAXIINGTAXI, to travel in a taxicab [v]

TAXIMANthe operator of a taxicab [n TAXIMEN]

TAXIMENTAXIMAN, the operator of a taxicab [n]

TAXIMETER[n -S]

TAXIMETERSTAXIMETER [n]

TAXINGTAX, to place a tax (a charge imposed by authority for public purposes) on [v]

TAXINGLYin an onerous manner [adv]

TAXISTAXI, to travel in a taxicab [v]

TAXITEa volcanic rock [n -S] : TAXITIC ~adj

TAXITESTAXITE, a volcanic rock [n]

TAXITICTAXITE, a volcanic rock [adj]

TAXIWAYa paved strip at an airport [n -WAYS]

TAXIWAYSTAXIWAY, a paved strip at an airport [n]

TAXLESSfree from taxation [adj]

TAXMANone who collects taxes [n TAXMEN]

TAXMENTAXMAN, one who collects taxes [n]

TAXOLa medicinal substance from a yew tree [n -S]

TAXOLSTAXOL, a medicinal substance from a yew tree [n]

TAXONa unit of scientific classification [n TAXA or TAXONS]

TAXONOMIC[adj]

TAXONOMICALLY[adv]

TAXONOMIESTAXONOMY, the study of scientific classification [n]

TAXONOMIST[n -S]

TAXONOMISTSTAXONOMIST [n]

TAXONOMYthe study of scientific classification [n -MIES]

TAXONSTAXON, a unit of scientific classification [n]

TAXPAIDpaid for by taxes [adj]

TAXPAYERone that pays taxes [n -S]

TAXPAYERSTAXPAYER, one that pays taxes [n]

TAXPAYING[n -S]

TAXPAYINGSTAXPAYING [n]

TAXUSan evergreen tree or shrub [n TAXUS]

TAXWISEpertaining to taxes [adj]

TAXYINGTAXI, to travel in a taxicab [v]

TEABOXa box for tea leaves [n -ES]

TEABOXESTEABOX, a box for tea leaves [n]

TECTRIXa small feather of a bird's wing [n -TRICES]

TELEFAXa system for transmitting graphic material over telephone lines [n -ES]

TELEFAXESTELEFAX, a system for transmitting graphic material over telephone lines [n]

TELETEXTa communications system in which printed matter is telecast to subscribers [n -S]

TELETEXTSTELETEXT, a communications system in which printed matter is telecast to subscribers [n]

TELEXto send a message by a type of telegraphic system [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

TELEXEDTELEX, to send a message by a type of telegraphic system [v]

TELEXESTELEX, to send a message by a type of telegraphic system [v]

TELEXINGTELEX, to send a message by a type of telegraphic system [v]

TELOTAXESTELOTAXIS [n]

TELOTAXIS[n -TAXES]

TESTATRIX[n -TRIXES or -TRICES]

TESTATRIXESTESTATRIX [n]

TETRODOTOXIN[n -S]

TETRODOTOXINSTETRODOTOXIN [n]

TETROXIDa type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical) [n -S]

TETROXIDE[n -S]

TETROXIDESTETROXIDE [n]

TETROXIDSTETROXID, a type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical) [n]

TEXASthe uppermost structure on a steamboat [n -ES]

TEXASESTEXAS, the uppermost structure on a steamboat [n]

TEXTthe main body of a written or printed work [n -S]

TEXTBOOKa book used in the study of a subject [n -S]

TEXTBOOKISH[adj]

TEXTBOOKSTEXTBOOK, a book used in the study of a subject [n]

TEXTILEa woven fabric [n -S]

TEXTILESTEXTILE, a woven fabric [n]

TEXTLESShaving no text [adj]

TEXTSTEXT, the main body of a written or printed work [n]

TEXTUALpertaining to a text (the main body of a written or printed work) [adj]

TEXTUALLY[adv]

TEXTUARIESTEXTUARY, a specialist in the study of the Scriptures [n]

TEXTUARYa specialist in the study of the Scriptures [n -ARIES]

TEXTURALpertaining to the surface characteristics of something [adj]

TEXTURALLY[adv]

TEXTUREto make by weaving [v -TURED, -TURING, -TURES]

TEXTUREDTEXTURE, to make by weaving [v]

TEXTURELESS[adj]

TEXTURESTEXTURE, to make by weaving [v]

TEXTURINGTEXTURE, to make by weaving [v]

TEXTURIZE[v -IZED, -IZING, -IZES]

TEXTURIZEDTEXTURIZE [v]

TEXTURIZESTEXTURIZE [v]

TEXTURIZINGTEXTURIZE [v]

THERMOTAXESTHERMOTAXIS [n]

THERMOTAXIS[n -TAXES]

THIGMOTAXESTHIGMOTAXIS [n]

THIGMOTAXIS[n -TAXES]

THIXOTROPIC[adj]

THIXOTROPIESTHIXOTROPY [n]

THIXOTROPY[n -PIES]

THORAXthe part of the body between the neck and the abdomen [n -RACES or -RAXES] : THORACAL, THORACIC ~adj

THORAXESTHORAX, the part of the body between the neck and the abdomen [n]

THROMBOXANE[n -S]

THROMBOXANESTHROMBOXANE [n]

THYROTOXICOSESTHYROTOXICOSIS [n]

THYROTOXICOSIS[n -COSES]

THYROXINan amino acid [n -S]

THYROXINE[n -S]

THYROXINESTHYROXINE [n]

THYROXINSTHYROXIN, an amino acid [n]

TINDERBOX[n -ES]

TINDERBOXESTINDERBOX [n]

TOADFLAXa perennial herb [n -ES]

TOADFLAXESTOADFLAX, a perennial herb [n]

TONNEAUXTONNEAU, the rear seating compartment of an automobile [n]

TOOLBOXa box for tools [n -ES]

TOOLBOXESTOOLBOX, a box for tools [n]

TORTRIXa small moth (a winged insect) [n -ES]

TORTRIXESTORTRIX, a small moth (a winged insect) [n]

TOXAEMIAtoxemia (the condition of having toxins in the blood) [n -S] : TOXAEMIC ~adj

TOXAEMIASTOXAEMIA, toxemia (the condition of having toxins in the blood) [n]

TOXAEMICTOXAEMIA, toxemia (the condition of having toxins in the blood) [adj]

TOXAPHENE[n -S]

TOXAPHENESTOXAPHENE [n]

TOXEMIAthe condition of having toxins in the blood [n -S] : TOXEMIC ~adj

TOXEMIASTOXEMIA, the condition of having toxins in the blood [n]

TOXEMICTOXEMIA, the condition of having toxins in the blood [adj]

TOXICtoxin (a poisonous substance) [n -S] : TOXICAL ~adj

TOXICALTOXIC, toxin (a poisonous substance) [adj]

TOXICALLY[adv]

TOXICANTa poisonous substance [n -S]

TOXICANTSTOXICANT, a poisonous substance [n]

TOXICITIESTOXICITY, the quality of being poisonous [n]

TOXICITYthe quality of being poisonous [n -TIES]

TOXICOLOGIC[adj]

TOXICOLOGICAL[adj]

TOXICOLOGICALLY[adv]

TOXICOLOGIESTOXICOLOGY [n]

TOXICOLOGIST[n -S]

TOXICOLOGISTSTOXICOLOGIST [n]

TOXICOLOGY[n -GIES]

TOXICOSESTOXICOSIS [n]

TOXICOSIS[n -COSES]

TOXICSTOXIC, toxin (a poisonous substance) [n]

TOXIGENIC[adj]

TOXIGENICITIESTOXIGENICITY [n]

TOXIGENICITY[n -TIES]

TOXINa poisonous substance [n -S]

TOXINEtoxin (a poisonous substance) [n -S]

TOXINESTOXINE, toxin (a poisonous substance) [n]

TOXINSTOXIN, a poisonous substance [n]

TOXOIDa type of toxin (a poisonous substance) [n -S]

TOXOIDSTOXOID, a type of toxin (a poisonous substance) [n]

TOXOPHILIESTOXOPHILY [n]

TOXOPHILITE[n -S]

TOXOPHILITESTOXOPHILITE [n]

TOXOPHILY[n -LIES]

TOXOPLASMA[n -S]

TOXOPLASMASTOXOPLASMA [n]

TOXOPLASMIC[adj]

TOXOPLASMOSESTOXOPLASMOSIS [n]

TOXOPLASMOSIS[n -MOSES]

TRANSAXLE[n -S]

TRANSAXLESTRANSAXLE [n]

TRANSFIXto impale (to pierce with a pointed object) [v -FIXED or -FIXT, -FIXING, -FIXES]

TRANSFIXEDTRANSFIX, to impale (to pierce with a pointed object) [v]

TRANSFIXESTRANSFIX, to impale (to pierce with a pointed object) [v]

TRANSFIXINGTRANSFIX, to impale (to pierce with a pointed object) [v]

TRANSFIXION[n -S]

TRANSFIXIONSTRANSFIXION [n]

TRANSFIXTTRANSFIX, to impale (to pierce with a pointed object) [v]

TRANSSEXUAL[n -S]

TRANSSEXUALISM[n -S]

TRANSSEXUALISMSTRANSSEXUALISM [n]

TRANSSEXUALITY[n -TIES]

TRANSSEXUALSTRANSSEXUAL [n]

TRIAXIALhaving three axes [adj]

TRIAXIALITIESTRIAXIALITY [n]

TRIAXIALITY[n -TIES]

TRICARBOXYLIC[adj]

TRIHYDROXY[adj]

TRIOXIDtrioxide (a type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical)) [n -S]

TRIOXIDEa type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical) [n -S]

TRIOXIDESTRIOXIDE, a type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical) [n]

TRIOXIDSTRIOXID, trioxide (a type of oxide (a binary compound of oxygen with another element or radical)) [n]

TRIPLEXan apartment having three floors [n -ES]

TRIPLEXESTRIPLEX, an apartment having three floors [n]

TROPHALLAXESTROPHALLAXIS [n]

TROPHALLAXIS[n -LAXES]

TROPOTAXESTROPOTAXIS [n]

TROPOTAXIS[n -TAXES]

TROUSSEAUXTROUSSEAU [n]

TRUMEAUXTRUMEAU, a column supporting part of a doorway [n]

TUBIFEXan aquatic worm [n -ES]

TUBIFEXESTUBIFEX, an aquatic worm [n]

TUXa tuxedo (a man's semiformal dinner coat) [n -ES]

TUXEDOa man's semiformal dinner coat [n -DOES or -DOS] : TUXEDOED ~adj

TUXEDOEDTUXEDO, a man's semiformal dinner coat [adj]

TUXEDOESTUXEDO, a man's semiformal dinner coat [n]

TUXEDOSTUXEDO, a man's semiformal dinner coat [n]

TUXESTUX, a tuxedo (a man's semiformal dinner coat) [n]

TWIXTbetween (in the space that separates) [prep]

ULEXITEa mineral [n -S]

ULEXITESULEXITE, a mineral [n]

ULTRAEXCLUSIVE[adj]

ULTRAORTHODOX[adj]

UNANNEXEDANNEX, to add or attach [adj]

UNAXEDAX, to work on with an ax (a type of cutting tool) [adj]

UNBOXto remove from a box [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

UNBOXEDUNBOX, to remove from a box [v]

UNBOXESUNBOX, to remove from a box [v]

UNBOXINGUNBOX, to remove from a box [v]

UNDEREXPOSE[v -POSED, -POSING, -POSES]

UNDEREXPOSEDUNDEREXPOSE [v]

UNDEREXPOSESUNDEREXPOSE [v]

UNDEREXPOSINGUNDEREXPOSE [v]

UNDEREXPOSURE[n -S]

UNDEREXPOSURESUNDEREXPOSURE [n]

UNDERSEXED[adj]

UNDERTAXto tax less than the usual amount [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

UNDERTAXEDUNDERTAX, to tax less than the usual amount [v]

UNDERTAXESUNDERTAX, to tax less than the usual amount [v]

UNDERTAXINGUNDERTAX, to tax less than the usual amount [v]

UNEXALTEDEXALT, to raise (to move to a higher position) [adj]

UNEXAMINEDEXAMINE, to inspect (to look carefully at or over) [adj]

UNEXAMPLEDEXAMPLE, to show by representation [adj]

UNEXCELLEDEXCEL, to surpass others [adj]

UNEXCEPTIONABLEEXCEPTIONABLE [adj]

UNEXCEPTIONABLYEXCEPTIONABLY [adv]

UNEXCEPTIONALEXCEPTIONAL [adj]

UNEXCITABLEEXCITABLE [adj]

UNEXCITEDEXCITE, to arouse the emotions of [adj]

UNEXCITINGEXCITE, to arouse the emotions of [adj]

UNEXCUSEDEXCUSE, to apologize for [adj]

UNEXERCISEDEXERCISE, to make use of [adj]

UNEXOTICnot exotic [adj]

UNEXPECTEDEXPECT, to anticipate [adj]

UNEXPECTEDLYEXPECTEDLY [adv]

UNEXPECTEDNESSEXPECTEDNESS [n -ES]

UNEXPENDEDEXPEND, to use up [adj]

UNEXPERTnot expert [adj]

UNEXPIREDEXPIRE, to come to an end [adj]

UNEXPLAINABLEEXPLAINABLE [adj]

UNEXPLAINEDEXPLAIN, to make plain or understandable [adj]

UNEXPLODEDEXPLODE, to blow up [adj]

UNEXPLOITEDEXPLOIT, to take advantage of [adj]

UNEXPLOREDEXPLORE, to travel through for the purpose of discovery [adj]

UNEXPOSEDEXPOSE, to lay open to view [adj]

UNEXPRESSEDEXPRESS, to set forth in words [adj]

UNEXPRESSIVEEXPRESSIVE [adj]

UNEXPURGATEDEXPURGATE [adj]

UNEXTRAORDINARYEXTRAORDINARY [adj]

UNFIXto unfasten (to release from fastenings) [v -FIXED or -FIXT, -FIXING, -FIXES]

UNFIXEDUNFIX, to unfasten (to release from fastenings) [v]

UNFIXESUNFIX, to unfasten (to release from fastenings) [v]

UNFIXINGUNFIX, to unfasten (to release from fastenings) [v]

UNFIXTUNFIX, to unfasten (to release from fastenings) [v]

UNFLEXEDFLEX, to bend (to curve (to deviate from straightness)) [adj]

UNIAXIALhaving one axis [adj]

UNINDEXEDINDEX, to provide with an index [adj]

UNISEXthe condition of not being distinguishable as to sex [n -ES]

UNISEXESUNISEX, the condition of not being distinguishable as to sex [n]

UNISEXUAL[adj]

UNISEXUALITIESUNISEXUALITY [n]

UNISEXUALITY[n -TIES]

UNMIXto separate from a mixture [v -MIXED or -MIXT, -MIXING, -MIXES]

UNMIXABLEMIXABLE, MIX, to put together into one mass [adj]

UNMIXEDMIX, to put together into one mass [adj]

UNMIXEDLYMIXEDLY, MIX, to put together into one mass [adv]

UNMIXESUNMIX, to separate from a mixture [v]

UNMIXINGUNMIX, to separate from a mixture [v]

UNMIXTMIX, to put together into one mass [adj]

UNNILHEXIUM[n -S]

UNNILHEXIUMSUNNILHEXIUM [n]

UNORTHODOXnot orthodox [adj]

UNORTHODOXIESUNORTHODOXY, ORTHODOXY [n]

UNORTHODOXLYORTHODOXLY [adv]

UNORTHODOXYORTHODOXY [n -DOXIES]

UNOXYGENATEDOXYGENATE [adj]

UNRELAXEDRELAX, to make less tense or rigid [adj]

UNSEXto deprive of sexual power [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

UNSEXEDUNSEX, to deprive of sexual power [v]

UNSEXESUNSEX, to deprive of sexual power [v]

UNSEXINGUNSEX, to deprive of sexual power [v]

UNSEXUALSEXUAL, pertaining to sex [adj]

UNSEXYSEXY, arousing sexual desire [adj]

UNTAXEDTAX, to place a tax (a charge imposed by authority for public purposes) on [adj]

UNVEXEDVEX, to annoy (to be troublesome to) [adj]

UNVEXTVEX, to annoy (to be troublesome to) [adj]

UNWAXEDWAX, to coat with wax (a natural, heat-sensitive substance) [adj]

URTEXTthe original text [n -S]

URTEXTSURTEXT, the original text [n]

UXORIALpertaining to a wife (a woman married to a man) [adj]

UXORIALLY[adv]

UXORICIDE[n -S]

UXORICIDESUXORICIDE [n]

UXORIOUSexcessively submissive or devoted to one's wife [adj]

UXORIOUSLY[adv]

UXORIOUSNESS[n -ES]

UXORIOUSNESSESUXORIOUSNESS [n]

VARIXa varicose vein [n VARICES]

VERNIXa fatty substance covering the skin of a fetus [n -ES]

VERNIXESVERNIX, a fatty substance covering the skin of a fetus [n]

VERTEXthe highest point of something [n -TEXES or -TICES]

VERTEXESVERTEX, the highest point of something [n]

VEXto annoy (to be troublesome to) [v VEXED or VEXT, VEXING, VEXES]

VEXATIONa cause of trouble [n -S]

VEXATIONSVEXATION, a cause of trouble [n]

VEXATIOUS[adj]

VEXATIOUSLY[adv]

VEXATIOUSNESS[n -ES]

VEXATIOUSNESSESVEXATIOUSNESS [n]

VEXEDVEX, to annoy (to be troublesome to) [v]

VEXEDLYin a vexed manner [adv]

VEXEDNESS[n -ES]

VEXEDNESSESVEXEDNESS [n]

VEXERone that vexes (to annoy (to be troublesome to)) [n -S]

VEXERSVEXER, one that vexes (to annoy (to be troublesome to)) [n]

VEXESVEX, to annoy (to be troublesome to) [v]

VEXILvexillum (the web or vane of a feather) [n -S]

VEXILLAVEXILLUM, the web or vane of a feather [n]

VEXILLARVEXILLUM, the web or vane of a feather [adj]

VEXILLARIESVEXILLARY [n]

VEXILLARY[n -RIES]

VEXILLATE[adj]

VEXILLOLOGIC[adj]

VEXILLOLOGICAL[adj]

VEXILLOLOGIESVEXILLOLOGY [n]

VEXILLOLOGIST[n -S]

VEXILLOLOGISTSVEXILLOLOGIST [n]

VEXILLOLOGY[n -GIES]

VEXILLUMthe web or vane of a feather [n -LA] : VEXILLAR ~adj

VEXILSVEXIL, vexillum (the web or vane of a feather) [n]

VEXINGVEX, to annoy (to be troublesome to) [v]

VEXINGLYin a vexing manner [adv]

VEXTVEX, to annoy (to be troublesome to) [v]

VIDEOTEXan electronic system for transmitting data to a subscriber's video screen [n -ES]

VIDEOTEXESVIDEOTEX, an electronic system for transmitting data to a subscriber's video screen [n]

VIDEOTEXT[n -S]

VIDEOTEXTSVIDEOTEXT [n]

VIXENa shrewish woman [n -S] : VIXENISH, VIXENLY ~adj

VIXENISHVIXEN, a shrewish woman [adj]

VIXENLYVIXEN, a shrewish woman [adj]

VIXENSVIXEN, a shrewish woman [n]

VOLVOXany of a genus of freshwater protozoa [n -ES]

VOLVOXESVOLVOX, any of a genus of freshwater protozoa [n]

VORTEXa whirling mass of fluid [n -TEXES or -TICES] : VORTICAL ~adj

VORTEXESVORTEX, a whirling mass of fluid [n]

VOXvoice [n VOCES]

WAXto coat with wax (a natural, heat-sensitive substance) [v -ED, -ING, -ES] : WAXABLE ~adj

WAXABLEWAX, to coat with wax (a natural, heat-sensitive substance) [adj]

WAXBERRIESWAXBERRY, a berry with a waxy coating [n]

WAXBERRYa berry with a waxy coating [n -RIES]

WAXBILLa tropical bird [n -S]

WAXBILLSWAXBILL, a tropical bird [n]

WAXEDWAX, to coat with wax (a natural, heat-sensitive substance) [v]

WAXENcovered with wax [adj]

WAXERone that waxes (to coat with wax (a natural, heat-sensitive substance)) [n -S]

WAXERSWAXER, one that waxes (to coat with wax (a natural, heat-sensitive substance)) [n]

WAXESWAX, to coat with wax (a natural, heat-sensitive substance) [v]

WAXIERWAXY, resembling wax [adj]

WAXIESTWAXY, resembling wax [adj]

WAXILYin a waxy manner [adv]

WAXINESSthe quality of being waxy [n -ES]

WAXINESSESWAXINESS, the quality of being waxy [n]

WAXINGthe act of one that waxes (to coat with wax (a natural, heat-sensitive substance)) [n -S]

WAXINGSWAXING, the act of one that waxes (to coat with wax (a natural, heat-sensitive substance)) [n]

WAXLIKEresembling wax [adj]

WAXPLANTa tropical plant [n -S]

WAXPLANTSWAXPLANT, a tropical plant [n]

WAXWEEDan annual herb [n -S]

WAXWEEDSWAXWEED, an annual herb [n]

WAXWINGa type of passerine bird [n -S]

WAXWINGSWAXWING, a type of passerine bird [n]

WAXWORKan effigy made of wax [n -S]

WAXWORKER[n -S]

WAXWORKERSWAXWORKER [n]

WAXWORKSWAXWORK, an effigy made of wax [n]

WAXWORMa moth that infests beehives [n -S]

WAXWORMSWAXWORM, a moth that infests beehives [n]

WAXYresembling wax [adj WAXIER, WAXIEST]

WOADWAXan ornamental shrub [n -ES]

WOADWAXEN[n -S]

WOADWAXENSWOADWAXEN [n]

WOADWAXESWOADWAX, an ornamental shrub [n]

WOODBOXa woodbin (a bin for holding firewood) [n -ES]

WOODBOXESWOODBOX, a woodbin (a bin for holding firewood) [n]

WOODWAXwoadwax (an ornamental shrub) [n -ES]

WOODWAXEN[n -S]

WOODWAXENSWOODWAXEN [n]

WOODWAXESWOODWAX, woadwax (an ornamental shrub) [n]

WORKBOXa box for holding work instruments and materials [n -ES]

WORKBOXESWORKBOX, a box for holding work instruments and materials [n]

XANTHANa gum produced by bacterial fermentation [n -S]

XANTHANSXANTHAN, a gum produced by bacterial fermentation [n]

XANTHATEa chemical salt [n -S]

XANTHATESXANTHATE, a chemical salt [n]

XANTHEINthe water-soluble part of the coloring matter in yellow flowers [n -S]

XANTHEINSXANTHEIN, the water-soluble part of the coloring matter in yellow flowers [n]

XANTHENEa chemical compound [n -S]

XANTHENESXANTHENE, a chemical compound [n]

XANTHICtending to have a yellow color [adj]

XANTHINa yellow pigment [n -S]

XANTHINEa chemical compound [n -S]

XANTHINESXANTHINE, a chemical compound [n]

XANTHINSXANTHIN, a yellow pigment [n]

XANTHOMAa skin disease [n -MAS or -MATA]

XANTHOMASXANTHOMA, a skin disease [n]

XANTHOMATAXANTHOMA, a skin disease [n]

XANTHONEa chemical compound [n -S]

XANTHONESXANTHONE, a chemical compound [n]

XANTHOPHYLL[n -S]

XANTHOPHYLLSXANTHOPHYLL [n]

XANTHOUSyellow (of a bright color like that of ripe lemons) [adj]

XEBECa Mediterranean sailing vessel [n -S]

XEBECSXEBEC, a Mediterranean sailing vessel [n]

XENIAthe effect of pollen on certain plant structures [n -S] : XENIAL ~adj

XENIALXENIA, the effect of pollen on certain plant structures [adj]

XENIASXENIA, the effect of pollen on certain plant structures [n]

XENICpertaining to a type of culture medium [adj]

XENOBIOTIC[n -S]

XENOBIOTICSXENOBIOTIC [n]

XENOBLAST[n -S]

XENOBLASTSXENOBLAST [n]

XENOCRYST[n -S]

XENOCRYSTSXENOCRYST [n]

XENODIAGNOSESXENODIAGNOSIS [n]

XENODIAGNOSIS[n -NOSES]

XENODIAGNOSTIC[adj]

XENOGAMIESXENOGAMY, the transfer of pollen from one plant to another [n]

XENOGAMYthe transfer of pollen from one plant to another [n -MIES]

XENOGENEIC[adj]

XENOGENIC[adj]

XENOGENIESXENOGENY, the supposed production of offspring totally different from the parent [n]

XENOGENYthe supposed production of offspring totally different from the parent [n -NIES]

XENOGRAFT[n -S]

XENOGRAFTSXENOGRAFT [n]

XENOLITHa rock fragment included in another rock [n -S]

XENOLITHIC[adj]

XENOLITHSXENOLITH, a rock fragment included in another rock [n]

XENONa gaseous element [n -S]

XENONSXENON, a gaseous element [n]

XENOPHILE[n -S]

XENOPHILESXENOPHILE [n]

XENOPHOBE[n -S]

XENOPHOBESXENOPHOBE [n]

XENOPHOBIA[n -S]

XENOPHOBIASXENOPHOBIA [n]

XENOPHOBIC[adj]

XENOPHOBICALLY[adv]

XENOPUSa frog native to southern Africa [n -PUSES]

XENOPUSESXENOPUS, a frog native to southern Africa [n]

XENOTROPIC[adj]

XERARCHdeveloping in a dry area [adj]

XERICrequiring only a small amount of moisture [adj]

XERICALLY[adv]

XERISCAPE[n -S]

XERISCAPESXERISCAPE [n]

XERODERMA[n -MAE or -MAS]

XERODERMAEXERODERMA [n]

XERODERMASXERODERMA [n]

XEROGRAPHIC[adj]

XEROGRAPHICALLY[adv]

XEROGRAPHIESXEROGRAPHY [n]

XEROGRAPHY[n -PHIES]

XEROPHILE[adj]

XEROPHILIESXEROPHILY [n]

XEROPHILOUS[adj]

XEROPHILY[n -LIES]

XEROPHTHALMIA[n -S]

XEROPHTHALMIASXEROPHTHALMIA [n]

XEROPHTHALMIC[adj]

XEROPHYTE[n -S]

XEROPHYTESXEROPHYTE [n]

XEROPHYTIC[adj]

XEROPHYTISM[n -S]

XEROPHYTISMSXEROPHYTISM [n]

XERORADIOGRAPHY[n -PHIES]

XEROSEREa dry-land sere [n -S]

XEROSERESXEROSERE, a dry-land sere [n]

XEROSESXEROSIS, abnormal dryness of a body part or tissue [n]

XEROSISabnormal dryness of a body part or tissue [n -ROSES] : XEROTIC ~adj

XEROTHERMIC[adj]

XEROTICXEROSIS, abnormal dryness of a body part or tissue [adj]

XEROXto copy on a xerographic copier [v -ED, -ING, -ES]

XEROXEDXEROX, to copy on a xerographic copier [v]

XEROXESXEROX, to copy on a xerographic copier [v]

XEROXINGXEROX, to copy on a xerographic copier [v]

XERUSan African ground squirrel [n -ES]

XERUSESXERUS, an African ground squirrel [n]

XIa Greek letter [n -S]

XIPHISTERNAXIPHISTERNUM [n]

XIPHISTERNUM[n -NA]

XIPHOIDa part of the sternum [n -S]

XIPHOIDSXIPHOID, a part of the sternum [n]

XISXI, a Greek letter [n]

XUa monetary unit of Vietnam [n XU]

XYLANa substance found in cell walls of plants [n -S]

XYLANSXYLAN, a substance found in cell walls of plants [n]

XYLEMa complex plant tissue [n -S]

XYLEMSXYLEM, a complex plant tissue [n]

XYLENEa flammable hydrocarbon [n -S]

XYLENESXYLENE, a flammable hydrocarbon [n]

XYLIDINxylidine (a chemical compound) [n -S]

XYLIDINEa chemical compound [n -S]

XYLIDINESXYLIDINE, a chemical compound [n]

XYLIDINSXYLIDIN, xylidine (a chemical compound) [n]

XYLITOLan alcohol (a flammable liquid) [n -S]

XYLITOLSXYLITOL, an alcohol (a flammable liquid) [n]

XYLOCARPa hard, woody fruit [n -S]

XYLOCARPSXYLOCARP, a hard, woody fruit [n]

XYLOGRAPH[v -ED, -ING, -S]

XYLOGRAPHEDXYLOGRAPH [v]

XYLOGRAPHER[n -S]

XYLOGRAPHERSXYLOGRAPHER [n]

XYLOGRAPHIC[adj]

XYLOGRAPHICAL[adj]

XYLOGRAPHIESXYLOGRAPHY [n]

XYLOGRAPHINGXYLOGRAPH [v]

XYLOGRAPHSXYLOGRAPH [v]

XYLOGRAPHY[n -PHIES]

XYLOIDresembling wood [adj]

XYLOLxylene (a flammable hydrocarbon) [n -S]

XYLOLSXYLOL, xylene (a flammable hydrocarbon) [n]

XYLOPHAGE[n -S]

XYLOPHAGESXYLOPHAGE [n]

XYLOPHAGOUS[adj]

XYLOPHONE[n -S]

XYLOPHONESXYLOPHONE [n]

XYLOPHONIST[n -S]

XYLOPHONISTSXYLOPHONIST [n]

XYLOSEa type of sugar [n -S]

XYLOSESXYLOSE, a type of sugar [n]

XYLOTOMIESXYLOTOMY, the preparation of sections of wood for microscopic examination [n]

XYLOTOMYthe preparation of sections of wood for microscopic examination [n -MIES]

XYLYLa univalent radical [n -S]

XYLYLSXYLYL, a univalent radical [n]

XYSTxystus (a roofed area where athletes trained in ancient Greece) [n -S]

XYSTERa surgical instrument for scraping bones [n -S]

XYSTERSXYSTER, a surgical instrument for scraping bones [n]

XYSTIXYSTUS, a roofed area where athletes trained in ancient Greece [n]

XYSTOIXYSTOS, xystus (a roofed area where athletes trained in ancient Greece) [n]

XYSTOSxystus (a roofed area where athletes trained in ancient Greece) [n -TOI]

XYSTSXYST, xystus (a roofed area where athletes trained in ancient Greece) [n]

XYSTUSa roofed area where athletes trained in ancient Greece [n -TI]

ZAXa tool for cutting roof slates [n -ES]

ZAXESZAX, a tool for cutting roof slates [n]

ZOOXANTHELLA[n ZOOXANTHELLAE]

ZOOXANTHELLAEZOOXANTHELLA [n]