Other Ending Letters

All 480 Matching Words

sabotagerOne who sabotages.sackmakerA manufacturer of sacks.sacrifierThe individual or group that is to receive the practical benefits of the sacrifice.safemakerA manufacturer of safes.safflowerA cultivated thistle-like plant, Carthamus tinctorius, family Asteraceae, now grown mainly for its oil.sailmakerOne whose occupation is to make or repair sails.salimeterA hydrometer used to measure the concentration of salt in a solution.salivator(medicine) An agent which causes salivation.salometerAlternative form of salimeter.saltmakerA manufacturer of salt.saltpeter(US) Alternative spelling of saltpetre.saltwaterNew Keynesian or Keynesian, in reference to macroeconomics and economics departments on the East Coast and West Coast of the United States of America.saludador(obsolete) A quack doctor who used incantations in an attempt to cure.samesexerAlternative form of same-sexer.sandboxerOne who plays in a sandbox.sandpaper(countable) A sheet of such paper.sandpiperAny of various small waders of the family Scolopacidae.sanitiser(British spelling) Alternative form of sanitizer.sanitizerAgent noun of sanitize; one who sanitizes; a product that provides a sanitized result.sapsuckerA woodpecker of the eastern United States (of the genus Sphyrapicus) that feeds mainly on the sap of treessardinierSynonym of sardiner (“fishing boat for catching sardines”).sarolanerAn isoxazoline ectoparasiticide drug.satcaster(informal) A satellite broadcaster.satinizerA machine or preparation for satinizing.satiriserAlternative form of satirizer.satirizerOne who satirizes.satisfierA person who, or thing that satisfies.saturaterAlternative form of saturator.saturatorThat which saturates.sauntererOne who saunters.sausinger(UK, regional, obsolete) A sausage.sawmillerThe operator of a sawmill.sawtimberWood cut from trees that is suitable for processing as sawlogs.saymaster(obsolete) Someone who tries or tests something, such as products, to check their quality.scalloperA scallop fisher.scamander(archaic, intransitive) To wander about with no fixed purpose.scampererOne who scampers.scanlatorOne who scanlates; a person who carries out scanlation.scarifierOne who scarifies.scattererOne who, or that which, scatters.scavengerSomeone who scavenges, especially one who searches through rubbish for food or useful things.scenester(music) A non-musician who is active in a particular musical scene, especially one whose involvement carries social status.schedularRelating to a schedule.schedulerA person or device that determines a schedule, that determines the order that tasks are to be done.schizomerSynonym of restriction enzyme.schlenterAlternative form of shlenter.schlepperA servant who carries things; a porter.schlocker(informal) A schlocky film or other work.schmecker(slang) A user of the drug heroin.schmoozerOne who schmoozes.schmutter(colloquial) Clothing.schnapperAn Australasian fish, Chrysophrys guttulatus or C. auratus; the porgy or snapper.schnauzerA dog of a particular breed originating in Germany.schnockerA dog that is a cross between a schnauzer and a cocker spaniel.schnorrersponger (person who takes advantage of the generosity of others)schreinerAn engraved roller used for schreinerizing textiles.scissorerOne who cuts with scissors.sclaunderObsolete form of slander.scorifierA refractory crucible used in the assay of metals.scotophorAny material showing reversible darkening and bleaching when subjected to radiation by electrons.scrabblerOne who scrabbles.scraggiercomparative form of scraggy: more scraggyscramblerSomeone or something that scrambles (in various senses).scrappiercomparative form of scrappy: more scrappyscrapplerAlternative form of scappler.scratcherSomeone who scratches.scrawniercomparative form of scrawny: more scrawnyscreecherAgent noun of screech; one who or that which screeches.scribblerOne who scribbles; a hasty or untalented writer or artist.scrivenerA professional writer; one whose occupation is to draw contracts or prepare writings.scrobbler(Internet slang) A program that scrobbles.scrollbarAlternative spelling of scroll bar.scroungerOne who scrounges.scrubster(historical) A woman who tended to people confined with the Black Plague.scruffiercomparative form of scruffy: more scruffyscruncherSomeone who scrunches.scrutatorA person who scrutinizes or investigates.sculptourObsolete form of sculptor.scutellarRelating to the scutellumscuttererOne who scutters.seaburgerA fried patty that contains seafood.seafooder(informal) A seafood restaurant.seajackerSomeone who seajacks; someone who illegally seizes a vessel.sealioner(Internet slang, derogatory) A sealion; one who engages in sealioning.seaspiderAlternative form of sea spider.seatainer(Australia) A large container for shipping freight by sea.seatcoverA cushion which covers some or most of a car seat, in order to protect it and keep it clean.seductourObsolete spelling of seductor.seedeater(literally) An individual or species which eats seeds.segmenterSomething that segments or divides.segmentorAlternative form of segmenter.segnosaurSynonym of therizinosaur.seigniourObsolete form of seignior.selinexorA particular anticancer drugselmelierAn expert in the use and selection of different types of salts.semainierA tall, narrow chest of drawers, typically with seven drawers, as for storing a week's supply of lingerie, shirts, etc.semiboner(slang, rare) A partially erect penis.semilobar(anatomy) Relating to, or affecting only one lobe of the brainsemilunarShaped like a half-moon; crescent-shaped.semimajor(geometry) Of or pertaining to the semimajor axis, the long axis of an ellipsesemiminor(mathematics) Describing each of the two segments of the minor axis of a conic section at both sides of the center of the conic section.semiorder(mathematics) A type of order that is not wholly comparablesemipolar(physics) Partially polarsemisheer(textiles) Somewhat thin and translucent.semiwaterOf or relating to a mixture of water gas and producer gas made by passing a mixture of air and steam through heated coke.senocular(obsolete) Having six eyes.sensillarOf or relating to a sensillum.sentencerOne who sentences.separatorAn object located between two or more things and hence separating them.seperatorMisspelling of separator.sepometer(historical) An instrument for determining the concentration of biological particulates in the atmosphere, by means of a redox reaction involving potassium permanganate.septemvir(Ancient Rome) A member of a septemvirate; one of seven people associated in some office.sepulcher(Canada, US) Alternative form of sepulchre.sequencerA device or system that orders and/or modifies digitally stored music and sound for playback.sequesterTo separate from all external influence; to seclude; to withdraw.seraskier(now historical) A commander in the Ottoman Empire.serenaderOne who serenades.serimeterA device used for testing the strength of thread or yarn, especially of silk.serotiterAny titer of blood serumsetnetterAlternative form of set netter.sevelamerA phosphate-binding drug used to treat hyperphosphatemia in patients with chronic kidney disease.sexameter(rare) Synonym of hexameter.sexmongerA person who trades in sex.sexplorerSomeone who engages in sexploration.sexsurferA person who engages in sexsurfing.shabanderAlternative form of shebander.shabunderAlternative form of shebander.shadowiercomparative form of shadowy: more shadowyshakesterObsolete form of shiksa.shaksheer(obsolete) Turkish-style trousers.shallowercomparative form of shallow: more shallowshamateurA sportsman or athlete who is officially an amateur but who makes money from playing, or who otherwise behaves as a professional.shampooerA machine for shampooing carpets.shamsheerArchaic form of shamshir.shapeliercomparative form of shapely: more shapelyshapesterOne who changes shape; shapeshiftershapewearFoundation garments, designed to hold a part of the body in a particular form.sharpenerA device for making things sharp.sharpster(informal) A swindler; someone who is adept at conning others; a con artist.shattererA person who, or thing that shatters something.shebander(historical) A harbourmaster in the Southeast Asia.shebeenerThe proprietor of a shebeen.shebunderAlternative form of shebander.shellularRelating to or composed of cellular shells.sheltererA person who takes shelter.shicksterObsolete form of shiksa.shillaber(dated) A shill; a confidence trickster.shimmererOne who or that which shimmers.shinbonerAlternative letter-case form of Shinboner.shinisaurAny lizard of the genus Shinisaurus (Chinese crocodile lizard).shipowner(nautical) Someone who owns a ship.shiteater(vulgar, nonstandard) A coprophage: an animal that eats feces.shitholer(ironic) someone from a shithole countryshoecoverA protective cover for a shoe.shoemakerA person who makes shoes.shonicker(US, offensive, ethnic slur, dated) A Jew.shopfloorAlternative form of shop floor.shopownerSomeone who owns a shop.shortenerOne who, or that which, shortens.shorthairAny of several breeds of domestic cat with relatively short hair, a slender body and a large head.shotfirer(mining) A person employed to prepare, position and detonate explosives to demolish buildings and structures, or dislodge rocks and soil.shotmaker(sports) A player who is skilled at making shots and scoring even against skilled defense.shovellerAlternative spelling of shoveler.showcaserOne who showcases something.showfloorThe main area of a show, where goods or services are exhibited.shrivelerOne who, or that which, shrivels.shrubbiercomparative form of shrubby: more shrubbyshummaker(East Anglia, obsolete) Alternative form of shoemaker.shunpikerOne who avoids toll roads, or who uses sideroads to avoid toll booths.shutterer(construction) A worker who constructs shuttering/formwork.shvartzer(chiefly US, offensive, ethnic slur) Alternative form of shvartze (masculine)sibilatorOne who sibilates; a hisser.sidearmer(baseball) One who throws with arm roughly parallel to the ground.sidechairAlternative form of side chair.sidelinerOne who stays on the sidelines; a spectator or nonparticipant.siderovarA variant of an organism that has a specific siderophore populationsightliercomparative form of sightly: more sightlysightseerOne who goes sightseeing; one who goes around to look at sights or see things of interest; a tourist.signaller(British spelling) One who signals.signatourObsolete form of signator.signifierSomething or someone that signifies, makes something more significant or important.signmakerA maker of signs.sillahdarAlternative form of silladar.silometerAn electromechanical device for measuring the level of the contents of large containers such as silos.similiter(obsolete, law) The form by which either party, in pleading, accepts the issue tendered by his/her opponent; a joinder in issue.simulatorOne who simulates or feigns.sinkwaterThe water in a sink.siraskierObsolete form of seraskier.sixteener(historical) During the American Civil War, a child who, having reached the age of 16, was discharged from a soldiers' orphan school.skatewearClothing to be worn while skateboarding.sketchiercomparative form of sketchy: more sketchyskibobberA participant in the sport of skibobbing.skidsteer(of a vehicle) Having steering achieved by differential steering, up to and including skidding of the wheels.skijumperAlternative form of ski jumper.skindiverAlternative form of skin-diverskunkbearSynonym of wolverine.skyflowerAny of the South American shrubs of genus Duranta, having lilac flowers and yellow berries.skyjackerA person who commits skyjacking.skylarker(dated, originally nautical) One who frolics or plays tricks.skyrunnerA person who takes part in skyrunning.skysurferSomeone who does skysurfing.skywalker(usually figuratively) One who walks in the sky.skywriterOne who does skywriting. A pilot who writes messages, by leaving a trail of smoke from the plane, that are visible from the ground.slabbererOne who slabbers, or drools.slackenerOne who slackens.slandererOne who slanders or defames the name or reputation of another person.slangsterA person well versed in slang; a fine slang user.slangular(archaic) slangyslaughter(uncountable) The killing of animals, generally for food.sleepoverThe act of spending the night as a guest in another's house, especially when the participants are children.sleepweargarments designed to be worn in bed; nightclothesslenderercomparative form of slender: more slenderslickster(chiefly derogatory) A slick person.slipcoverA fitted protective or decorative cover that may be slipped off and on a piece of upholstered furniture, usually made of cloth.slithererOne who slithers.slobbererSomeone or something that slobbers.sloganeer(politics) Someone who makes and spreads slogans.slouchiercomparative form of slouchy: more slouchyslumbererOne who slumbers; a sleeper.smattererOne who smatters; one who dabbles in or experiments with a little bit of everything, especially knowledge.smoldererAlternative form of smoulderer.smoochiercomparative form of smoochy: more smoochysmothererAgent noun of smother; one who smothers.snakefearAlternative form of snake fear.snakestarA predatory starfish Astrotoma agassiziisnickererOne who snickers.sniggererone who sniggers.snivellerAlternative spelling of sniveler.snookerer(rare) One who snookers.snorkelerA person who uses a snorkel to do snorkeling.snowcoverAlternative form of snow cover.snowkiterOne who takes part in the sport of snowkiting.snowmakerA device for creating snow.snowracerA kind of sled with a raised seat, runners, and steering wheel.snowshoerOne who traverses snow wearing snowshoes.snuffliercomparative form of snuffly: more snufflysoapboxerOne who soapboxes.soapmakerA manufacturer of soap.sockmakerA manufacturer of socks.sodawaterAlternative form of soda water.sodbuster(informal) An agricultural laborer or farmer who breaks up the land, as with a plough.sodomiserSomeone who sodomises.sodomizerAmerican standard spelling of sodomiser.softcover(publishing, of a book) Having covers made of paper or thin cardboard; paperback.softwater(limnology) Having water with few electrolytes.sojournerA person who resides temporarily in a place.soliciterOne who solicits something.solicitorOne who solicits.solilunarRelating to, or due to the influence of, both the sun and the moon.sommelierThe member of staff at a restaurant who keeps the wine cellar and advises the guests on a choice of wines; a wine steward / stewardess, a wine waiter / waitress / server.sonfucker(vulgar) One who engages in incest with their son.songmakerOne who creates songs.sonicatorAny device that produces high-intensity ultrasoundsonneteer(sometimes derogatory) A writer of sonnets or small poems.sonometerAn audiometer (device for gauging the hearing).sophister(obsolete, historical or derogatory) Synonym of sophist.sottisier(literature, uncommon) A compilation of banal, hackneyed, or otherwise objectionable snippets of text from various authors.soubahdarArchaic form of subadar.souldiourObsolete form of soldier.soupmakerA person or machine that makes soup.sourcerer(informal, journalism) A source that massages information they provide to the press to fit their agendasouteneurA man who protects, and commonly compels, a prostitute of any gender and lives off the earnings; a pimp. Originally a Parisian term, but since adopted into other languages such as English.souvenier(chiefly obsolete) Alternative spelling of souvenir.souwesterAlternative form of sou'wester.sowgelder(historical) One who spays sows.soyburgerA vegetarian burger made from soy.spacewearClothes to be worn in space.spacistor(electronics) A kind of transistor developed in the 1950s.spangliercomparative form of spangly: more spanglysparkliercomparative form of sparkly: more sparklysparkoverSynonym of flashover (“unintended electrical discharge”).sparmakerA manufacturer of spars for ships.specialercomparative form of special: more specialspecifierA person or thing that specifies.spectatorOne who watches an event; especially, an event held outdoors.speedsterOne who is noted for being very fast.speluncarUnderground, as if in a cave.spelunker(Canada, US) One who explores caves; one who spelunks.spherularBeing or relating to a spherule.sphincter(anatomy) A ringlike band of muscle that surrounds a bodily opening (such as the anus or the openings of the stomach), constricting and relaxing as required for normal physiological functioning.spilloverThat which overflows; the excess or side effect.spinnaker(nautical, sailing) A sail supplemental to the mainsail, especially a triangular one, used on yachts for running before the wind.spinosaurAny theropod dinosaur of the genus †Spinosaurus.spinystarA spherical cactus of Western North America, Escobaria viviparaspiraster(zoology) In sponges, a short curved axial rod-like spicule with thick spines.spirillarResembling or relating to a spirillum.splashiercomparative form of splashy: more splashysplatcherA wide item of footwear (usually worn over shoes or boots) to distribute the weight while walking over muddy ground.splendourBritish, Canadian, Ireland, South Africa, Australian, and New Zealand standard spelling of splendor.spoliator(obsolete) One who spoliates.spondylarRelating to spondyles.sponsorer(rare, proscribed) One who sponsors; a sponsor.sportscarAlternative spelling of sports car.sportster(informal) A sporty automobile or motorcycle.sportwearSynonym of sportswear.springiercomparative form of springy: more springysprinklerAnything that sprinkles.spurmakerA manufacturer of spurs.sputtererAgent noun of sputter; one who sputters.spymasterThe leader of a group of spies.squabblerA person who squabbles.squashiercomparative form of squashy: more squashysquattiercomparative form of squatty: more squattysquelcherOne who, or that which, squelches.squidgiercomparative form of squidgy: more squidgysquigglerAnything that squiggles.squilgeer(historical) A person employed to use a squeegee.squintiercomparative form of squinty: more squintysquirmiercomparative form of squirmy: more squirmysquishiercomparative form of squishy: more squishystagedoorAlternative spelling of stage door.stagewear(theater) Clothing designed to be worn while performing on stage.staggererOne who staggers.stammererOne who stammers; a stutterer.stampederSomeone or something that stampedes.standover(cycling) The height above ground of the top horizontal tube of the frame of a bicycle.stannatorThe mayor of Plympton, in Devon.starchiercomparative form of starchy: more starchystareaterA snaggletooth.starfarer(science fiction) Someone who travels between stars.stargazer(now colloquial) Someone who gazes at the stars; an astronomer or astrologer (now especially an amateur one).starliner(science fiction) A large starship capable of transporting many passengers.starmakerOne who works at turning others into famous and successful entertainers.startuperAlternative spelling of startupper.stateliercomparative form of stately: more statelystationerA person or business that sells stationery.staunchercomparative form of staunch: more staunchstaymakerSomeone who makes stays.steepener(finance) A trade whose terms are based on the assumption that the rate of return will increase.stegosaurAny extinct herbivorous dinosaur, of the suborder Stegosauria, having two rows of bony plates along the back.stellularHaving the shape or appearance of little stars; stellate; stellated; radiated.stemborerAlternative form of stem borer.stencilerOne who, or that which, stencils.stepchairA chair that has an inbuilt set of steps, allowing its use as a stepladder, or a child's highchair with the child climbing the steps.sterneber(anatomy) Synonym of sternebra.stickererOne who sticks stickers to things.stiffenerAnything added to something in order to stiffen it, such as a support beam, or starch for a collar.stigmator(microscopy) A device, in electron microscopes, that reduces astigmatismstipellar(botany) Of, relating to, or constituting a stipel.stomacherA similar item of mail worn over and protecting the stomach.storegoerOne who shops at the store; a person who shops frequently.stormwearClothing worn as protection from a storm.straddlerSomeone who straddles.stragglerSomeone who goes against the direct or proper course, or from the company to which they belong.stranglerSomeone who strangles, especially who murders by strangling.straungerObsolete form of stranger.streakiercomparative form of streaky: more streakystreamiercomparative form of streamy: more streamystreetcar(Canada, US) A tram or light rail vehicle, usually a single car but sometimes multiple cars attached together, operating on city streets; a trolley car.stretcherSomeone or something that stretches.stricklerAlternative form of strickle (“scythe sharpener”)stringiercomparative form of stringy: more stringystrobilarRelating to a strobile.strugglerOne who struggles.stubbliercomparative form of stubbly: more stubblystuccodorA person who applies stucco as an occupation.stupefierSomeone or something that stupefies.stuttererOne who stutters; one who speaks with a stutter.stylaster(zoology) Any of the genus Stylaster of calcareous hydroid corals.subacularMisspelling of subocular.subbrokerA secondary or subsidiary broker.subcantorSynonym of succentor.subcellarA cellar beneath another storey wholly or partly underground; usually, a cellar under a cellar.subcenterA local center in a larger networksubchaserA submarine chaser.subcipherA secondary ciphersubcloverClipped compound of subterranean clover.subdealerA dealer whose inventory comes from a larger dealership.subdoctorA lesser or subsidiary doctor.subeditorAn assistant editor, usually in a specific department of a newspaper.subfactorA particular form of subalgebrasubfilterA subsidiary filter.subflavorSynonym of undertaste.subfolder(computing) A folder within another folder.subgender(grammar) A sublevel of grammatical gender.subhaulerA person or organisation that leases vehicles to a carrier.subheader(computing) A header that appears below another header and describes a subsection of its contents.subhunterA submarine hunter.subicularRelating to the subiculum.subitizerOne who subitizes.subjectersomeone or something that subjectssubjectorAlternative form of subjecter.subjuniorBelow the age or rank of a junior.subleaderA secondary leader.subleaser(property law, informal) Synonym of sublessor.subledger(accounting) A subsidiary ledger dealing with a specific subsection of the general ledger, such as property and equipment costs.sublessor(property law) A tenant (or lessee) that grants a sublease; one who sublets.subletter(property law, real estate) Synonym of sublessor.sublettorAlternative spelling of subletter.sublinearPlaced below a line of text.sublumbar(anatomy) Situated under, or on the ventral side of, the lumbar region of the vertebral column.submaster(sometimes attributive) A key that can open several locks, but fewer than a master key.submemberA member of a subordinate group, taxon etc.submerger(rare) Someone or something that submerges.submirror(Internet) A secondary or subsidiary mirror.submitterA person who submits (e.g. a paper for publication).subnumberA subsidiary or secondary number, in a system of numbering.subocular(anatomy) Below the eye.subpastorAn assistant pastor.subproper(mathematics) Having some of the key characteristics of the proper property (which ones depend on the type of proper property).subquiver(mathematics) A quiver that forms part of a larger quiver.subraster(electronics) A subset or subgrid of a raster.subreader(law, UK, archaic) An under reader in the inns of court, who reads the texts of law the reader is to discourse upon.subrector(education, originally UK) An assistant rector.subrenterAlternative form of sub-renter.subscalar(mathematical analysis) restricted to an invariant subspace (of a scalar operator)subsectorA sector (section, zone) of a larger sector.subsellar(anatomy) Below the sella turcica.subseniorBelow the age or rank of a senior.subserver(computing) A server that is subordinate to, or controlled by, another server.subsisterOne who subsists.subsoilerA type of plough that loosens the subsoil.subsorterAn assistant sorter.substylarRelating to a substyle.subtenderAlternative form of sub tender.subtensor(mathematics) A constituent part of a tensorsubtitlerA person who transcribes or translates subtitles (for an audiovisual work).subtraderA secondary or subsidiary trader.subvalvarSynonym of subvalvular.subvector(mathematics) A subset of a vector (ordered tuple, or member of a vector space)subverterOne who subverts.subvertorSomeone who subvertssubwooferA loudspeaker designed to produce low-frequency sound, especially subbass.subworkerA subordinate worker or helper; an underling.subwriterAn assistant writer.succeederOne who succeeds (follows after); a successor.succentorA person who sings the responses to a precentor in a cathedral.successorA person or thing that immediately follows another in holding an office or title.succourerAlternative spelling of succorer.succumberOne who succumbs.sudomotorRelating to stimulation of the sweat glands.sufferner(derogatory) A southerner (person from the southern region of a country).suffragerA person who campaigns for the right to vote.suggestersomeone who suggestssuggestorAlternative form of suggester.suitmakerA maker of suits.summiteerSomeone who reaches a summit.summittersomeone who has reached the summit of a mountain, particularly Mount EverestsunbatherA person who basks in the sun to get a tan.sundowner(Australia, obsolete) An itinerant worker, a swagman.sunflowerA bright yellow, like that of the flower petals.sungrazer(astronomy) A sungrazing cometsunseekerA person who enjoys exposure to sunlight; an avid sunbather.sunshowerAlternative spelling of sun shower.sunspiderAlternative form of sun spider.superagerSomeone with an advanced biological age who still retains the cognitive function of a younger person.superbear(finance) A very bearish investor.superiourObsolete spelling of superior.superpeer(networking) A node in a peer-to-peer system that acts as a local server for other peers.superstarSomeone who has accumulated a vast amount of fame; a high-level celebrity.superuser(computing) A user with complete access to the operating system and its configuration.supinator(anatomy) Any muscle that aids supinationsupporterA person who gives support to someone or something.surfeiterA person who surfeits or overeats.surfriderA person who takes part in surfriding.surmaster(dated) A teacher in a school ranking immediately below the headmaster.surpasserOne who surpasses.surpriserSomeone who surprises.surrender(transitive) To give up into the power, control, or possession of another.surstylarRelating to a surstylussurveyourObsolete form of surveyor.survivourObsolete spelling of survivor.susceptorOne who undertakes anything; specifically, a godfather; a sponsor; a guardian.suspecterAlternative spelling of suspector.suspectorOne who suspects.suspenderSomething or someone who suspends.suspenser(informal) A film, television program, etc. that offers an atmosphere of suspense.suspensor(US) An athletic support; a jockstrapsustainerA person or thing that sustains.sustentorOne of two posterior projections of a butterfly chrysalis.swaggererOne who swaggers.swallower(agent noun) One who swallows.swarthiercomparative form of swarthy: more swarthyswaymeterA device that measures postural sway (in people standing still)sweetenerSomething added to food to sweeten its taste, especially an artificial substitute for sugar.swiddenerOne who clears land by burning.swordsterA person skilled at using swords in sport or combat.sylvester(mining, historical) A ratchet device for pulling out pit props.symbiovarsymbiotic variantsymporter(biochemistry) An integral membrane protein involved in the movement of different molecules or ions in the same direction across a phospholipid membrane.