| ACCOUTRED | • accoutred adj. Supplied with essential equipments for a certain intention, particularly military. • accoutred adj. Provided with vital supplies for a precise aim, more specifically for the armed forces. • accoutred v. Simple past tense and past participle of accoutre. |
| ACCOUTRES | • accoutres v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of accoutre. • ACCOUTRE v. to dress or equip, esp. a warrior, also ACCOUTER. |
| ADVOUTRER | • advoutrer n. (Obsolete) An adulterer. • ADVOUTRER n. (obsolete) an adulterer. |
| AVOUTRERS | • avoutrers n. Plural of avoutrer. • AVOUTRER n. an adulterer. |
| NEUTRETTO | • neutretto n. (Dated, physics) The muon neutrino. • NEUTRETTO n. a name suggested for a neutral meson; a type of neutrino. |
| OUTREASON | • outreason v. (Transitive) To surpass in reasoning; to reason better than. • OUTREASON v. to surpass in reasoning. |
| OUTRECKON | • outreckon v. (Transitive) To surpass in reckoning or computation. • OUTRECKON v. to surpass in reckoning. |
| OUTREDDED | • OUTRED v. to surpass in redness. |
| OUTREDDEN | • outredden v. (Transitive, poetic) To surpass in redness. • OUTREDDEN v. to surpass in redness, also OUTRED. |
| OUTREIGNS | • outreigns v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outreign. • OUTREIGN v. to reign longer than. |
| OUTRELIEF | • outrelief n. Alternative form of out-relief. • out-relief n. (Historical) Cash or other aid given to the poor without their having to stay in the poorhouse. • OUTRELIEF n. outdoor relief. |
| OUTREMERS | • outremers n. Plural of outremer. • OUTREMER n. (French) the region beyond the sea. |
| PUTREFIED | • putrefied v. Simple past tense and past participle of putrefy. • PUTREFY v. to make or become putrid. |
| PUTREFIER | • putrefier n. That which putrefies. • PUTREFIER n. an agent that causes putrefaction. |
| PUTREFIES | • putrefies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of putrefy. • PUTREFY v. to make or become putrid. |
| TUTRESSES | • tutresses n. Plural of tutress. • TUTRESS n. (archaic) a female tutor, also TUTORESS, TUTRIX. |