ACQUITMENT | • acquitment n. (Law) Acquittal. • ACQUITMENT n. (obsolete) acquittal. |
ACQUIREMENT | • acquirement n. (Now rare, chiefly in the plural) Something that has been acquired; an attainment or accomplishment. • acquirement n. The act or fact of acquiring something; acquisition. • ACQUIREMENT n. a skill of mind or body usually resulting from continued endeavor. |
ACQUITMENTS | • acquitments n. Plural of acquitment. • ACQUITMENT n. (obsolete) acquittal. |
ACQUIREMENTS | • acquirements n. Plural of acquirement. • ACQUIREMENT n. a skill of mind or body usually resulting from continued endeavor. |
CINEMATHEQUE | • cinematheque n. A film archive with small cinemas, screening classic and art-house films. • CINEMATHEQUE n. a small movie theater showing classic or avant-garde films. |
QUITCLAIMING | • quitclaiming v. Present participle of quitclaim. • QUITCLAIM v. to draw up a quitclaim, a deed relinquishing a claim, such as a mining title. |
CINEMATHEQUES | • cinematheques n. Plural of cinematheque. • CINEMATHEQUE n. a small movie theater showing classic or avant-garde films. |
MAGNILOQUENCE | • magniloquence n. The quality of being magniloquent; pompous discourse. • MAGNILOQUENCE n. grandly high-flown, lofty speech. |
QUARTODECIMAN | • Quartodeciman n. Any of a group of early Christians (especially in Asia Minor) who observed Pascha (Christian Passover… • Quartodeciman adj. Of or pertaining to these people. • QUARTODECIMAN n. an early Christian who celebrated Easter on Passover even if not a Sunday. |
MAGNILOQUENCES | • magniloquences n. Plural of magniloquence. • MAGNILOQUENCE n. grandly high-flown, lofty speech. |
QUARTODECIMANS | • Quartodecimans n. Plural of Quartodeciman. • QUARTODECIMAN n. an early Christian who celebrated Easter on Passover even if not a Sunday. |
QUATTROCENTISM | • quattrocentism n. The art style of the quattrocentists. • QUATTROCENTISM n. the spirit of the fifteenth century in reference to Italian art and literature. |
QUATTROCENTISMS | • QUATTROCENTISM n. the spirit of the fifteenth century in reference to Italian art and literature. |