DITHELISMS | • DITHELISM n. the doctrine that Christ on earth had two wills, human and divine, also DITHELITISM, DIOTHELISM, DYOTHELISM. |
DYSTHYMIAS | • dysthymias n. Plural of dysthymia. • DYSTHYMIA n. a mild depression, despondency. |
DYSTHYMICS | • dysthymics n. Plural of dysthymic. • DYSTHYMIC n. one given to despondency. |
GOLDSMITHS | • goldsmiths n. Plural of goldsmith. • GOLDSMITH n. a worker in gold and silver. |
HANDSOMEST | • handsomest adj. Superlative form of handsome: most handsome. • HANDSOME adj. attractive. |
HANDSTAMPS | • handstamps n. Plural of handstamp. • handstamps v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of handstamp. • HANDSTAMP v. to stamp by hand. |
HOMESTANDS | • homestands n. Plural of homestand. • HOMESTAND n. a series of games played at a team's home ground. |
HOMESTEADS | • homesteads n. Plural of homestead. • HOMESTEAD n. a dwelling-house with outhouses and enclosures immediately connected with it. |
HYMNODISTS | • hymnodists n. Plural of hymnodist. • HYMNODIST n. a person who composes hymns, also HYMNIST. |
METHODISES | • methodises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of methodise. • METHODISE v. to reduce to method; to arrange in an orderly way; as, to methodize one's work or thoughts, also METHODIZE. |
METHODISMS | • Methodisms n. Plural of Methodism. • METHODISM n. methodical procedure. |
METHODISTS | • methodists n. Plural of methodist. • Methodists n. Plural of Methodist. • METHODIST n. a follower of Methodism. |
STRAMASHED | • stramashed v. Simple past tense and past participle of stramash. • STRAMASH v. (Scots) to make a racket. |
WORDSMITHS | • wordsmiths n. Plural of wordsmith. • wordsmiths v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wordsmith. • WORDSMITH n. an accomplished user of words. |