CONJUGATOR | • conjugator n. An automated process or written aid for giving the conjugation table of verbs. • CONJUGATOR n. one who conjugates. |
CONJUGATORS | • conjugators n. Plural of conjugator. • CONJUGATOR n. one who conjugates. |
JARGONIEST | • JARGONY adj. like jargon. |
JARGONISATION | • jargonisation n. Alternative form of jargonization. • JARGONISATION n. the process of jargonising, also JARGONIZATION. |
JARGONISATIONS | • jargonisations n. Plural of jargonisation. • JARGONISATION n. the process of jargonising, also JARGONIZATION. |
JARGONIST | • jargonist n. Someone who overuses jargon; one who uses cant or slang. • JARGONIST n. a person who uses jargon, also JARGONEER. |
JARGONISTIC | • jargonistic adj. Characterised by jargon. • JARGONISTIC adj. of or like jargon. |
JARGONISTS | • jargonists n. Plural of jargonist. • JARGONIST n. a person who uses jargon, also JARGONEER. |
JARGONIZATION | • jargonization n. The incorporation of jargon into a text or language. • jargonization n. That which has been translated into jargon. • JARGONIZATION n. the process of jargonizing, also JARGONISATION. |
JARGONIZATIONS | • jargonizations n. Plural of jargonization. • JARGONIZATION n. the process of jargonizing, also JARGONISATION. |
MAJORETTING | • majoretting n. The dance performance of a majorette. • MAJORETTING n. the practice of performing as majorettes. |
MAJORETTINGS | • MAJORETTING n. the practice of performing as majorettes. |
OBJURGATING | • objurgating v. Present participle of objurgate. • OBJURGATE v. to scold or rebuke sharply, to berate. |
OBJURGATION | • objurgation n. (Uncommon) A strong rebuke or scolding. • OBJURGATION n. a rebuke, a scolding. |
OBJURGATIONS | • objurgations n. Plural of objurgation. • OBJURGATION n. a rebuke, a scolding. |
OVERADJUSTING | • overadjusting v. Present participle of overadjust. |
PEJORATING | • pejorating v. Present participle of pejorate. • PEJORATE v. to make worse. |