SUCCUMB | • succumb v. (Intransitive) To yield to an overpowering force or overwhelming desire. • succumb v. (Intransitive) To give up, or give in. • succumb v. (Intransitive) To die. |
SUCCUMBS | • succumbs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of succumb. • SUCCUMB v. to yield to superior force. |
CUCUMBERS | • cucumbers n. Plural of cucumber. • CUCUMBER n. a garden vegetable, used as a salad vegetable and pickle. |
SUCCUMBED | • succumbed v. Simple past tense and past participle of succumb. • SUCCUMB v. to yield to superior force. |
SUCCUMBER | • succumber n. One who succumbs. • SUCCUMBER n. one who succumbs. |
SUCCUMBERS | • succumbers n. Plural of succumber. • SUCCUMBER n. one who succumbs. |
SUCCUMBING | • succumbing v. Present participle of succumb. • SUCCUMB v. to yield to superior force. |
BIOACCUMULATES | • bioaccumulates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bioaccumulate. • BIOACCUMULATE v. to accumulate in a biological system over time. |
CIRCUMBENDIBUS | • circumbendibus adj. (Often humorous) indirect or roundabout. • circumbendibus n. (Often humorous) A roundabout route or process. • circumbendibus n. (Often humorous) A roundabout, indirect, or confusing manner of speech or writing. |
CIRCUMAMBAGIOUS | • circumambagious adj. Of or relating to circumambages; circumlocutionary. • CIRCUMAMBAGIOUS adj. roundabout in speech. |
CIRCUMAMBULATES | • circumambulates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of circumambulate. • CIRCUMAMBULATE v. to circle on foot esp. ritualistically. |
SUPERINCUMBENCE | • superincumbence n. The quality of being superincumbent. • SUPERINCUMBENCE n. the state of lying on top of, also SUPERINCUMBENCY. |
SUPERINCUMBENCY | • superincumbency n. The quality of being superincumbent. • SUPERINCUMBENCY n. the state of lying on top of, also SUPERINCUMBENCE. |
UNCIRCUMSCRIBED | • uncircumscribed adj. Not circumscribed. • UNCIRCUMSCRIBED adj. not circumscribed. |