ADEQUATENESS | • adequateness n. The quality of being adequate, of meeting needs or expectations. • ADEQUATENESS n. the quality of being adequate. |
CONQUISTADORS | • conquistadors n. Plural of conquistador. • CONQUISTADOR n. (Spanish) a conqueror; specifically any of the Spanish conquerors of Mexico and Peru in the 16th cent. |
DESQUAMATIONS | • desquamations n. Plural of desquamation. • DESQUAMATION n. having one's skin fall off due to its being waterlogged. |
DISQUANTITIES | • disquantities v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disquantity. • DISQUANTITY v. (Shakespeare) to reduce in quantity. |
EQUIDISTANCES | • equidistances n. Plural of equidistance. • EQUIDISTANCE n. equality of distance. |
ADEQUATENESSES | • adequatenesses n. Plural of adequateness. • ADEQUATENESS n. the quality of being adequate. |
ANTIQUATEDNESS | • antiquatedness n. The state or quality of being antiquated. • ANTIQUATEDNESS n. the state of being antiquated. |
CONQUISTADORES | • conquistadores n. Plural of conquistador. • CONQUISTADOR n. (Spanish) a conqueror; specifically any of the Spanish conquerors of Mexico and Peru in the 16th cent. |
DISQUISITIONAL | • disquisitional adj. Pertaining to disquisition; of the nature of disquisition. • DISQUISITIONAL adj. of or like a disquisition, also DISQUISITIONARY, DISQUISITIVE, DISQUISITORY. |
INADEQUATENESS | • inadequateness n. Inadequacy. • INADEQUATE n. not adequate. |
QUADRISECTIONS | • quadrisections n. Plural of quadrisection. • QUADRISECTION n. division into four equal parts. |
DISQUISITIONARY | • disquisitionary adj. Pertaining to disquisition; disquisitional. • DISQUISITIONARY adj. of or like a disquisition, also DISQUISITIONAL, DISQUISITIVE, DISQUISITORY. |
LIQUIDATIONISMS | • LIQUIDATIONISM n. a theory of economics which holds that governments should not interfere in a recession. |
LIQUIDATIONISTS | • liquidationists n. Plural of liquidationist. • LIQUIDATIONIST n. a proponent of the theory of economics which holds that governments should not interfere in a recession. |