ACQUIREMENTS | • acquirements n. Plural of acquirement. • ACQUIREMENT n. a skill of mind or body usually resulting from continued endeavor. |
EQUALITARIANISM | • equalitarianism n. Egalitarianism. • EQUALITARIANISM n. belief in equality. |
EQUESTRIANISM | • equestrianism n. The art or sport of riding horses. • EQUESTRIANISM n. horsemanship. |
EQUESTRIANISMS | • equestrianisms n. Plural of equestrianism. • EQUESTRIANISM n. horsemanship. |
MICROTECHNIQUES | • microtechniques n. Plural of microtechnique. • MICROTECHNIQUE n. any of various methods of handling and preparing material for microscopic observation and study, also MICROTECHNIC. |
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. |
REEQUIPMENTS | • reequipments n. Plural of reequipment. • REEQUIPMENT n. the act of reequipping. |
RELINQUISHMENT | • relinquishment n. The act of relinquishing something. • RELINQUISHMENT n. the act of relinquishing. |
RELINQUISHMENTS | • relinquishments n. Plural of relinquishment. • RELINQUISHMENT n. the act of relinquishing. |
REQUIREMENTS | • requirements n. Plural of requirement. • REQUIREMENT n. something required. |
REQUITEMENTS | • requitements n. Plural of requitement. • REQUITEMENT n. the act of requiting. |
VENTRILOQUISM | • ventriloquism n. The art of projecting one’s voice without moving the lips so that it appears to come from another source… • VENTRILOQUISM n. the production of the voice in such a way that the sound seems to come from a source other than the vocal organs of the speaker, also VENTRILOQUY. |
VENTRILOQUISMS | • ventriloquisms n. Plural of ventriloquism. • VENTRILOQUISM n. the production of the voice in such a way that the sound seems to come from a source other than the vocal organs of the speaker, also VENTRILOQUY. |