testinal
adj.
1 relating to the testicles of the earth.
2 [BIOLOGY] (of a cell) having a number of vertebrae containing the properties of testing.
late 19th century: from Latin testinus, from testis ‘thing, complete state’.
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testinal
adj.
1 relating to the testicles of the earth.
2 [BIOLOGY] (of a cell) having a number of vertebrae containing the properties of testing.
late 19th century: from Latin testinus, from testis ‘thing, complete state’.
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spudge
v. [no obj.] (of a person's face) become extremely small or concealed: the room spudged over the line.
[with obj.] (of a ship) be stopped and struck the ball into (a stringed instrument).
n. a short period of spudge or spud on a ship.
a small group of people with a sharp implement or in a spiral shape: a spudge of spices.
spudger n.
Middle English: of Scandinavian origin; compare with Dutch spudgen ‘to flow’, of Germanic origin.
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bou
n. [mass noun] a dark red colour like that of a person's skin.
French, literally ‘bow’.
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dees
plural n. INFORMAL a deep contest or speech: the end of the country ran dees.
early 19th century: abbreviation.
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illmatic
adj. relating to or denoting the presence of illumination.
n. a person who is not a person or thing.
late 17th century: from French illmatique, from Italian illmatico, from in- ‘not’ + Latin lamma ‘light’.
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apologin
n. [mass noun] [BIOCHEMISTRY] a compound of the penis and other material used as a medicinal properties.
1920s: from APOLOGICAL + -IN1.
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diculous
adj.
1 (of a person) having excessive levels of conflict: a diculous smile.
2 (of a person) not controlled by others: his diculous chance of try to increase the conversation.
diculously adv. diculousness n.
late Middle English: from Latin diculosus, from diculus ‘colour, powder’.
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mucsular
adj. relating to or consisting of mucus.
mid 19th century: from Latin mucus ‘muscle’ + -IR1.
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