DEMULSIFY | • demulsify v. (Intransitive, of an emulsion) To separate into its components. • demulsify v. (Transitive) To separate (an emulsion) into its components. • DEMULSIFY v. to separate from an emulsion. |
DEVIOUSLY | • deviously adv. In a devious manner. • DEVIOUS adv. indirect. |
DIFFUSELY | • diffusely adv. In a diffuse manner. • DIFFUSE adv. spread wide. |
DISPURVEY | • dispurvey v. (Transitive, obsolete) To strip of provisions; to disfurnish. • dispurvey n. (Obsolete) dispurveyance. • DISPURVEY v. (archaic) to deprive of provisions. |
DYVOURIES | • DYVOURY n. (Scots) bankruptcy. |
GUIDEWAYS | • guideways n. Plural of guideway. • GUIDEWAY n. a track for controlling the line of motion of something. |
HIDEOUSLY | • hideously adv. In a hideous manner. • hideously adv. (Degree) To an extreme degree. • HIDEOUS adv. very ugly. |
OUTYIELDS | • outyields v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outyield. • OUTYIELD v. to surpass in yielding. |
PHYSIQUED | • physiqued adj. Having a specified kind of physique. • PHYSIQUED adj. having a particular physique. |
QUAYSIDES | • quaysides n. Plural of quayside. • QUAYSIDE n. the side of a quay, a wharf for the loading or unloading of vessels. |
RESIDUARY | • residuary adj. Of or relating to a residue; residual; left over, when the main portion has been removed. • residuary adj. (Law) With respect to a will, relating to the portion of an estate which was not disposed of in the… • residuary n. One who receives the residue of an estate. |
STUDIEDLY | • studiedly adv. Thoughtfully, knowledgeably, deliberately; with premeditation. • STUDIED adv. STUDY, to apply oneself to learning. |
SYNEDRIUM | • synedrium n. Alternative form of synedrion. • SYNEDRIUM n. an ancient rabbinical council of 70 sages, the highest court of ancient Jerusalem, also SYNEDRION. |
TEDIOUSLY | • tediously adv. In a tedious or wearisome manner. • TEDIOUS adv. causing weariness. |
YULETIDES | • yuletides n. Plural of yuletide. • Yuletides n. Plural of Yuletide. • YULETIDE n. Christmas or Christmastide, also YULE. |