| ANCIENTER | • ancienter adj. Comparative form of ancient: more ancient. • ANCIENT adj. very old, also ANTIENT. |
| ANCIENTLY | • anciently adv. In the manner of very long ago. As the ancients did. • anciently adv. Done long ago. • ANCIENT adv. very old, also ANTIENT. |
| ANCIENTRY | • ancientry n. (Archaic) The quality or fact of being ancient or very old. • ancientry n. (Archaic) Old-fashioned style, elaborate ceremony. • ancientry n. (Archaic) Elderly people, elders, ancients (collectively). |
| CHANCIEST | • chanciest adj. Superlative form of chancy: most chancy. • CHANCY adj. risky, also CHANCEY. |
| ERRANCIES | • errancies n. Plural of errancy. • ERRANCY n. an instance of erring. |
| FINANCIER | • financier n. A person who, as a profession, profits from large financial transactions. • financier n. A company that does the same. • financier n. One charged with the administration of finance; an officer who administers the public revenue; a treasurer. |
| INFANCIES | • infancies n. Plural of infancy. • INFANCY n. the state of being an infant. |
| PLIANCIES | • pliancies n. Plural of pliancy. • PLIANCY n. the quality of being pliant. |
| SONANCIES | • sonancies n. Plural of sonancy. • SONANCY n. the quality of being sonant, also SONANCE. |
| TENANCIES | • tenancies n. Plural of tenancy. • TENANCY n. the temporary occupancy of something that belongs to another, also TENANTRY. |
| TRANCIEST | • TRANCEY adj. (of music, etc.) creating a hypnotic effect. |
| TRUANCIES | • truancies n. Plural of truancy. • TRUANCY n. an act of truanting, also TRUANTRY. |
| UNFANCIED | • unfancied adj. Not fancied. • UNFANCIED adj. (esp. of a sportsperson, team, etc.) thought unlikely to win or succeed. |
| UNFANCIER | • UNFANCY adj. not fancy. |
| VACANCIES | • vacancies n. Plural of vacancy. • VACANCY n. the state of being vacant, also VACANCE. |