BASONS | • basons n. Plural of bason. • Basons prop.n. Plural of Bason. • BASON n. (archaic) a basin, also BASEN, BASIN. |
DIAPASONS | • diapasons n. Plural of diapason. • DIAPASON n. a loud, harmonious burst of music, also DIAPASE. |
ENCHEASONS | • encheasons n. Plural of encheason. • ENCHEASON n. (Spenser) a reason, cause. |
FREEMASONS | • freemasons n. Plural of freemason. • Freemasons n. Plural of Freemason. • FREEMASON n. in the Middle Ages, a stonemason of a superior grade. |
MASONS | • masons n. Plural of mason. • masons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of mason. • Masons n. Plural of Mason. |
OFFSEASONS | • offseasons n. Plural of offseason. • off-seasons n. Plural of off-season. • OFFSEASON n. the season when there is no play, or no hunting. |
OUTREASONS | • outreasons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outreason. • OUTREASON v. to surpass in reasoning. |
POSTSEASONS | • postseasons n. Plural of postseason. • post-seasons n. Plural of post-season. • POSTSEASON n. the time after the end of the season. |
PRESEASONS | • preseasons n. Plural of preseason. • PRESEASON n. the time before the advent of the season. |
REASONS | • reasons n. Plural of reason. • reasons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reason. • Reasons prop.n. Plural of Reason. |
RESEASONS | • reseasons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reseason. • RESEASON v. to season again. |
SEASONS | • seasons n. Plural of season. • seasons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of season. • SEASON v. to improve flavour. |
STONEMASONS | • stonemasons n. Plural of stonemason. • STONEMASON n. a mason who builds with stone. |
TREASONS | • treasons n. Plural of treason. • TREASON n. betrayal of one's country. |
UNREASONS | • unreasons n. Plural of unreason. • unreasons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unreason. • UNREASON v. to disrupt the sanity of. |
UNSEASONS | • unseasons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unseason. • UNSEASON v. (Spenser) to affect disagreeably. |
WEASONS | • weasons n. Plural of weason. • WEASON n. (Old English) the windpipe, also WEASAND, WEAZAND, WESAND, WESSAND, WEZAND. |