CLOSEUP | • closeup n. (Film) A video or film recording made with the camera positioned close to an actor, often so that only… • close-up adj. In near proximity. • close-up n. (Photography) A photographic (or other) image in which the subject is shown at a relatively large scale… |
CONSPUE | • CONSPUE v. to spit upon, to despise. |
COUPEES | • coupees n. Plural of coupee. • COUPEE n. (French) a salute to one's partner in dancing. |
COUPERS | • COUPER n. (Scots) a dealer. |
COUPLES | • couples n. Plural of couple. • couples v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of couple. • COUPLE v. to unite in pairs. |
CROUPES | • croupes n. Plural of croupe. • CROUPE n. the rump of certain animals. |
OPUSCLE | • opuscle n. Obsolete form of opuscule. • OPUSCLE n. a short work, also OPUSCULE, OPUSCULUM. |
PICEOUS | • piceous adj. (Obsolete, rare) Of or pertaining to pitch (“a sticky, dark brown substance obtained from distilling… • piceous adj. (Chiefly entomology) Resembling pitch in colour; a very dark brown. • PICEOUS adj. glossy-black in colour. |
POUCHES | • pouches n. Plural of pouch. • pouches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of pouch. • POUCH v. to put in a pocket-like receptacle. |
POUNCES | • pounces v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of pounce. • POUNCE v. to swoop upon suddenly. |
RECOUPS | • recoups v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of recoup. • RECOUP v. to get back the equivalent of. |
SCOUPED | • SCOUP v. (Scots) to bound, caper, also SCOWP. |
UNCOPES | • UNCOPE v. to unmuzzle or unsew the mouth (of a ferret). |
UPCLOSE | • upclose v. (Poetic) To close up. • up␣close adv. At very close range. • UPCLOSE v. to close up. |
UPCOMES | • upcomes n. Plural of upcome. • upcomes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of upcome. • UPCOME n. produce, outcome. |