Wiktionary
n. (blue mussel English)
n. 1 (plural of yellow English) 2 (context archaic English) A disease of the bile in horses, cattle, and sheep, causing yellowness of the eyes. 3 (context archaic English) A disease of plants, especially peach trees, in which the leaf turn a yellowish colour. vb. (en-third-person singular of: yellow)
a. (alternative form of clusterized English)
n. (plural of adoptability English)
vb. (en-simple past of: go to bed)
n. (diving mask English)
n. (context obsolete English) A reformado.
a. cryptanalytic
n. (plural of planeful English)
a. energetic; pushy. (from 19th c.)
vb. (context obsolete English) To break; to violate.
n. (plural of puerperal fever English)
n. (leading rein English)
n. (context chiefly Internet slang English) An intimidatingly large block of writing, particularly one with few or no paragraph breaks.
n. Any of the wasps of the subfamily Polistinae.
n. (plural of phytoreovirus English)
vb. 1 (context transitive English) To form into a whole by uniting its parts; to frame; to construct; to build. 2 (context transitive English) To form by art and labor; to manufacture; to produce. 3 (context transitive English) To invent and form; to forge; to devise falsely. 4 (context transitive cooking English) To cut up an animal as preparation for cooking, particularly used in reference to fowl.
n. (context slang derogatory English) A cigarette.
vb. (context obsolete transitive English) To divert; to entertain.
a. (alternative spelling of alveolopalatal English)
n. (context obsolete English) A charitable gift or contribution; alms; a sportula.
Etymology 1 alt. 1 (context intransitive UK dialectal English) To move; stir. 2 (context intransitive UK dialectal English) To move actively; keep stirring. 3 (context intransitive UK dialectal English) To rise up in clouds, as smoke, dust, etc. 4 (context transitive UK dialectal English) To stir up, as liquor. 5 (context transitive UK dialectal English) To pour; pour leisurely out of any vessel held high. 6 (context transitive UK dialectal English) To sprinkle. n. 1 (context UK dialectal English) Stir; bustle; agitation; contention. 2 (context UK dialectal English) A gush of water. 3 (context UK dialectal English) spray. 4 (context UK dialectal English) A sufficient quanity of yeast for brewing. vb. 1 (context intransitive UK dialectal English) To move; stir. 2 (context intransitive UK dialectal English) To move actively; keep stirring. 3 (context intransitive UK dialectal English) To rise up in clouds, as smoke, dust, etc. 4 (context transitive UK dialectal English) To stir up, as liquor. 5 (context transitive UK dialectal English) To pour; pour leisurely out of any vessel held high. 6 (context transitive UK dialectal English) To sprinkle. Etymology 2
(alternative form of stour English)
vb. (en-pastfeed out of)
n. (plural of climatography English)
vb. (context transitive English) to make more shiny, attractive or elegant.
n. (plural of vergeboard English)
a. Not semisimple.
n. (plural of abortus English)
vb. 1 To vacate one's place of residence or employment. 2 To leave one's present location.
adv. In a peccant manner.
a. (context idiomatic English) Traveling; out; moving; engaged in regular day to day activities.
n. An oligomer having fourteen subunits
n. One who is converted.
vb. (present participle of work out English)
vb. (en-pastdish out)
n. (alternative spelling of robber baron English)
vb. 1 To extinguish due to lack of fuel. 2 (context idiomatic English) To tire due to overwork. 3 (context idiomatic English) To make (someone) unavailable for work involving exposure to ionizing radiation by employing (the person) in such work until the person's accumulated exposure reaches the maximum permitted for an administrative period, typically a year.
vb. (archaic spelling of grow English)
a. (alternative form of à la carte English) adv. (alternative form of à la carte English)
vb. 1 (context transitive English) To produce (a message, rhythm, or other thing) by tapping. 2 (context combat sports English) To submit to an opponent by tapping one's hand repeatedly either on the arena or the opponent's body. 3 (context combat sports transitive English) To force (an opponent) to submit. 4 To deplete, especially of a liquid
alt. (context simile colloquial English) enthusiastically, to an excessive degree. phr. (context simile colloquial English) enthusiastically, to an excessive degree.
vb. To recruit to less than the normal or preferable degree
adv. (context idiomatic English) Using the voice; not silently; aloud.
n. (obsolete form of bobance English)
vb. To short circuit.
vb. (en-pastbrown out)
n. A traditional North American Indian sled-like vehicle, pulled by person, dog, or horse.
vb. (context intransitive idiomatic English) To become blank.
n. (bonded labour English)
n. 1 (context music English) A piece of music composed for six voices or six instruments; a sextet or sestuor. 2 (context poetry English) The last six lines of a poem.
vb. (present participle of deaverage English)
vb. (context idiomatic English) To beat someone very severely.
pre. egg, ovum
vb. (en-pastwatch out)
adv. In a place where one cannot see it.
vb. (en-past of: guts out)
vb. To remove a spike from.
vb. 1 to extinguish by stamping. 2 (context idiomatic English) To totally get rid of; to eradicate.
alt. 1 A device used to open tin cans, usually by slicing the lid off. 2 (context roller derby English) A shoulder hit to the chest, usually accomplished while moving from a crouched to a standing position. n. 1 A device used to open tin cans, usually by slicing the lid off. 2 (context roller derby English) A shoulder hit to the chest, usually accomplished while moving from a crouched to a standing position.
vb. (present participle of bling out English)
vb. 1 (context intransitive reflexive archaic English) To hide, to be in hiding or concealment. 2 (context intransitive reflexive English) To flee, often secretly; to steal away, particularly to avoid arrest or prosecution. (From mid 16th century.) 3 (context intransitive English) To withdraw from. (From mid 16th century.)(R:SOED5: page=8) 4 (context transitive obsolete English) To conceal; to take away. (First attested in the late 16th century.)
n. (context pejorative English) A word used to qualify a statement so as to make it potentially misleading. vb. To use weasel words.
vb. 1 To expand or extend to an excessive degree, especially to do so beyond a safe limit 2 (context linguistics transitive English) To apply (a term) to too many referents, by overextension.
n. (plural of transient English)
adv. 1 (context manner English) In a manner that one does not believe. 2 (context degree English) To an extent not to be believed. 3 (context evaluative English) Contrary to expectations, amazingly.
n. (plural of baren English)
n. (plural of snickering English)
a. Able to be conjured.
Usage examples of "conjurable".
That mood of thine Is his, if thou but scan it well, Who a mad tale bequeaths to us At ghosting hour conjurable -- - And all for some strange name he read In Purchas or in Holinshed.