CONFRATERNITIES | • confraternities n. Plural of confraternity. • CONFRATERNITY n. a society devoted esp. to a religious or charitable cause. |
FOREORDAINMENTS | • foreordainments n. Plural of foreordainment. • FOREORDAINMENT n. the state of being foreordained. |
FOREORDINATIONS | • foreordinations n. Plural of foreordination. • FOREORDINATION n. the act of foreordaining. |
FORESHORTENINGS | • foreshortenings n. Plural of foreshortening. • FORESHORTENING n. a shortening by proportionately contracting in the direction of depth so that an illusion of projection or extension in space is obtained. |
FRATERNISATIONS | • fraternisations n. Plural of fraternisation. • FRATERNISATION n. the act of fraternising, also FRATERNIZATION. |
FRATERNIZATIONS | • fraternizations n. Plural of fraternization. • FRATERNIZATION n. the act of fraternizing, also FRATERNISATION. |
NONPROFESSORIAL | • nonprofessorial adj. Not professorial. • NONPROFESSORIAL adj. not professorial. |
OVERREFINEMENTS | • overrefinements n. Plural of overrefinement. • OVERREFINEMENT n. excessive refinement. |
PERFUNCTORINESS | • perfunctoriness n. The characteristic or state of being perfunctory. • PERFUNCTORINESS n. the state of being perfunctory. |
RECONFIRMATIONS | • reconfirmations n. Plural of reconfirmation. • RECONFIRMATION n. the act of reconfirming. |
TRANSFIGURATION | • transfiguration n. A major change in appearance or form; a metamorphosis. • transfiguration n. A change that exalts or glorifies. • transfiguration n. Superposition of one or more ideal-elements in comparison with other real ones, often through imagination… |
TRANSFORMATIONS | • transformations n. Plural of transformation. • TRANSFORMATION n. an act, process, or instance of transforming or being transformed. |
TRANSMOGRIFYING | • transmogrifying v. Present participle of transmogrify. • TRANSMOGRIFY v. to change or alter greatly and often with grotesque or humorous effect. |
UNIFORMITARIANS | • uniformitarians n. Plural of uniformitarian. • UNIFORMITARIAN n. one who believes that geological changes etc. can be explained by gradual processes rather than catastrophic events. |