COLLUSIONS | • collusions n. Plural of collusion. • COLLUSION n. a secret agreement to deceive, e.g. one made between the opposing parties in a lawsuit. |
CONCLUSION | • conclusion n. The end, finish, close or last part of something. • conclusion n. The outcome or result of a process or act. • conclusion n. A decision reached after careful thought. |
DELUSIONAL | • delusional adj. Suffering from delusions; having false or faulty beliefs. • delusional adj. Being or relating to a delusion. • delusional n. A person suffering from a delusion. |
EXCLUSIONS | • exclusions n. Plural of exclusion. • EXCLUSION n. the act of excluding. |
ILLUSIONAL | • illusional adj. Illusory; being or pertaining to an illusion. • ILLUSIONAL adj. of or like an illusion. |
ILLUSIONED | • illusioned adj. Under an illusion; deceived. • ILLUSIONED adj. under an illusion. |
INCLUSIONS | • inclusions n. Plural of inclusion. • INCLUSION n. a fragment of older rock caught up in an igneous rock. |
OCCLUSIONS | • occlusions n. Plural of occlusion. • OCCLUSION n. the closing of an opening, passage or cavity. |
POLLUSIONS | • pollusions n. Plural of pollusion. • POLLUSION n. (Shakespeare) blunder for allusion. |
PRECLUSION | • preclusion n. (Countable) The act of precluding. • preclusion n. (Uncountable) The condition of being precluded. • PRECLUSION n. the act of precluding. |
PRELUSIONS | • prelusions n. Plural of prelusion. • PRELUSION n. a prelude, an introduction. |
PROLUSIONS | • prolusions n. Plural of prolusion. • PROLUSION n. preliminary performance, activity or display. |
RECLUSIONS | • reclusions n. Plural of reclusion. • RECLUSION n. religious seclusion. |
SECLUSIONS | • seclusions n. Plural of seclusion. • SECLUSION n. the state of being secluded. |