MARKETISATIONS | • marketisations n. Plural of marketisation. • MARKETISATION n. the process of bringing to market, also MARKETIZATION. |
MASTERSTROKE | • masterstroke n. An action which demonstrates great skill or artistry. • master␣stroke n. Alternative form of masterstroke. • MASTERSTROKE n. a masterly performance or move. |
MASTERSTROKES | • masterstrokes n. Plural of masterstroke. • master␣strokes n. Plural of master stroke. • MASTERSTROKE n. a masterly performance or move. |
METERSTICKS | • metersticks n. Plural of meterstick. • meter␣sticks n. Plural of meter stick. • METERSTICK n. a measuring stick a metre in length, also METRESTICK. |
METRESTICKS | • metre␣sticks n. Plural of metre stick. • METRESTICK n. a measuring stick one metre long, also METERSTICK. |
MULTISTRIKES | • MULTISTRIKE n. an ink ribbon for use on an electronic typewriter or printer which is struck by keys at different points vertically, often used to produce bold print. |
MULTITASKERS | • multitaskers n. Plural of multitasker. |
STAKTOMETERS | • STAKTOMETER n. a pipette with a hollow bulb in the middle for counting drops, also STACTOMETER. |
STRETCHMARKS | • stretchmarks n. Plural of stretchmark. • stretch␣marks n. Plural of stretch mark. • STRETCHMARKS n. marks left by pregnancy. |
TASKMASTER | • taskmaster n. Someone who supervises workers, especially one who imposes hard or burdensome work. • taskmaster n. (Figuratively) A source of hard work or responsibility. • TASKMASTER n. one who imposes a task, an overseer. |
TASKMASTERS | • taskmasters n. Plural of taskmaster. • TASKMASTER n. one who imposes a task, an overseer. |
TASKMISTRESS | • taskmistress n. A woman who assigns tasks; a female overseer. • TASKMISTRESS n. a woman who is a taskmaster. |
TASKMISTRESSES | • taskmistresses n. Plural of taskmistress. • TASKMISTRESS n. a woman who is a taskmaster. |
TASTEMAKERS | • tastemakers n. Plural of tastemaker. • TASTEMAKER n. one who sets aesthetic standards. |
TRUCKMASTERS | • truckmasters n. Plural of truckmaster. • TRUCKMASTER n. an officer in charge of trade with American Indians esp. among the early settlers. |