Vocabulary
Common words first. Switch to Full dictionary for the complete list. Tap a word for details.
Full dictionary · 182,952 · 53161–53200
eisa (Okinawan folk dance that marks the end of the Bon festival)
boiling
expenses for rent of space, land, etc.
uncollectable accounts; bad debt
dark history; dark past; something one wants to forget or pretend never happened
advance received; sales deposits
gestational diabetes; gestational diabetes mellitus; pregnancy diabetes
teratogenicity
manuka (Leptospermum scoparium); tea tree
unique manuka factor; UMF; quality grading system for manuka honey
English bread; roundtop bread; high tin loaf
virtual server
trauma inducing; traumatizing; extremely scary (of movies, etc.)
self-contained (of a story)
incapacitated rape; sexual assault against someone who is intoxicated, asleep or otherwise unable to consent or resist
(crime of) incapacitated rape; crime of sexual assault against someone who is intoxicated, asleep or otherwise unable to consent or resist
gang rape
cybersex; Internet sex
Spanish sparkling wine
word to soften awkward topics (esp. refusal in business conversation, e.g. "I am afraid that ...")
minibus
minimax
porcelain making; ceramics making; pottery making
moisture content; water content
soil moisture
soil moisture
soil moisture
Themeda triandra var. japonica (variety of kangaroo grass)
Cymbopogon tortilis var. goeringii (variety of grass closely related to lemongrass)
trackback
manuka honey
salted kōji (traditional condiment)
honorary white (non-white person, including the Japanese, that were given certain privileges during the apartheid regime of South Africa); honorary whites
sex
sex
Actinostemma lobatum (plant of the family Cucurbitaceae)
cyberbullying; online harassment
underground website (often critical or containing unofficial information)
illegal website (i.e. websites featuring child pornography, selling drugs, etc.); website encouraging illegal activities; suicide-encouraging website
underground website or online message board for a school where students typically exchange information on tests, commit cyberbullying, etc.