A hot room used to induce sweating, steam room, steam bath, sauna.
summeriest
summeriest
adj
superlative form of summery: most summery
summertide
summertide
noun
(dated, literary) Summertime.
summertime
summertime
noun
The period or season of summer.
summitries
summitries
noun
plural of summitry
suppertime
suppertime
noun
The time when supper is ready.
The time when supper takes place.
tamarindus
tambourins
tambourins
noun
plural of tambourin
tambourist
tambourist
noun
A musician who plays the tambour.
tartuffism
temeritous
temeritous
adj
Displaying disdain or contempt for danger.
terminuses
terrariums
terrariums
noun
plural of terrarium
thrummiest
timorously
timorously
adv
In a timorous manner.
touristdom
touristdom
noun
The realm or sphere of tourists.
transuming
transuming
verb
present participle of transume
trapeziums
trapeziums
noun
plural of trapezium
trasimenus
traumatism
traumatism
noun
A physical or mental injury that is the result of trauma
trienniums
trienniums
noun
plural of triennium
triformous
triformous
adj
(rare, obsolete) triform; having three forms
trigeminus
trigeminus
noun
(neuroanatomy) Alternative form of trigeminal nerve.
trimensual
trimensual
adj
Occurring every three months; quarterly.
truismatic
truismatic
adj
Relating to, or consisting of, truisms.
trumperies
trumperies
noun
plural of trumpery
trumscheit
trusteeism
tweedsmuir
udometries
uniformest
uniformest
adj
superlative form of uniform: most uniform
uniformist
uniformist
noun
A proponent of uniformism.
unminister
unmoralist
unmortised
unmortised
adj
Not mortised.
unsmarting
unstormily
untimorous
untimorous
adj
Not timorous.
uprisement
upstartism
upstartism
noun
The behaviour or attitudes of an upstart.
ureotelism
ureotelism
noun
(biochemistry) The excretion of excess nitrogen as urea
uromantist
urosomatic
urosomitic
vestiarium
vestiarium
noun
vestry
wardrobe
virtualism
virtualism
noun
(Christianity) The view, believed to have been held by Calvin and other church reformers contrary to the Catholic doctrine of transubstantiation, that the bread and wine (in Christian Holy Communion) do not literally transform into flesh and blood but are the medium or mechanism through which the spiritual or immaterial essence of the flesh and blood of Jesus Christ are received.
