Other Ending Letters

All 212 Matching Words

ubasuteA supposed former custom of Japan, whereby an infirm or elderly relative was left in some desolate place to die.uberiseNon-Oxford British standard spelling of Uberize.uberizeAlternative letter-case form of Uberize.ubicate(transitive) To find and specify the location of (someone or something); to locate.ubudehe(Rwanda) A movement for combating poverty through projects involving community participation.uchiageA party or banquet held in Japanese culture after a performance or sumo competition.uintjie(South Africa) The edible bulb of certain plants.ukelele(music) Alternative spelling of ukulele.ukiyoyeAlternative form of ukiyo-e.ukuleleA small four-stringed guitar.ulexine(obsolete, organic chemistry) The alkaloid cytisine when extracted from gorse (of genus Ulex).ulexite(mineralogy) A white mineral with triclinic crystals, NaCaB₅O₉·8H₂O, noted for its fibers which transmit light by internal reflection, such that a piece with flat faces perpendicular to the fibers' orientation displays an image of whatever is adjacent to its other side.ululateTo howl loudly or prolongedly in lamentation or joy.umagite(mineralogy) A mineral selenide of copper Cu₃Se₂umbrageA feeling of anger or annoyance caused by something offensive.umbrate(obsolete, rare) To shade; to shadow.umbrere(historical) In medieval armour, a visor, or projection like the peak of a cap, to which a fixed or movable faceguard was sometimes attached.umbrineAny of several food fishes of the genus Umbrina of drums.umbrose(rare) Shady; umbrageous.umwhile(obsolete outside dialects, chiefly Scotland) Erstwhile; late; former.unabate(rare, nonstandard) To continue without abating or after temporarily abating.unakite(mineralogy) An altered granite composed of pink orthoclase feldspar, green epidote, and generally colorless quartz.unalike(somewhat uncommon) of an unlike kind; differentunaliveNot alive; dead or inanimate.unalomeA spiritual symbol in Buddhism.unalone(rare) Not alone.unawareNot aware or informed; lacking knowledge; unmindful.unbrace(transitive) To undo, unfasten; to relax, loosen.unbrake(intransitive) to stop braking, to release the brake(s)unbrokesimple past of unbreakunbrute(transitive) To free from brutish qualities.uncable(transitive) To undo the cabling of; to disconnect a cable or cables from.uncache(transitive) To remove from a cache.uncause(transitive) To revert or undo the causing of an act or actionunchoke(transitive) To clear (something choked) by removing the blockage.unchosesimple past of unchooseunclose(transitive) To open; to unclench.uncrateTo remove from a crate.uncrime(rare, uncountable) Absence of crime; crimelessness.uncurse(transitive) To remove a curse from.undelveTo reveal by delving; to dig up.undrape(transitive) To strip of drapery or clothing; to uncover or unveil.unerase(transitive, computing) To restore something that has been erased.unfalseNot false; true.unfence(transitive) To remove a fence (from)unfilde(poetic, nonce word) Obsolete spelling of unfiled (“unpolished”).unflare(transitive) To restore from a flared position.unfoldeObsolete spelling of unfold.unforceThe lack or absence of force; forcelessness.unframeTo take apart or destroy; to unmake.unfrozesimple past of unfreezeunglaze(transitive) To strip (a window, etc.) of glass.unglove(transitive, intransitive) To remove a glove or gloves (from).ungorgeTo relieve by vomiting.ungraceThe lack, absence, or antithesis of grace; gracelessness.ungrate(obsolete) displeasing; ungrateful; ingrateungrave(obsolete, transitive) To raise or remove from the grave.unhableObsolete form of unable.unhedge(transitive) To undo the hedging of (in various senses).unhingeTo remove the leaf of a door or a window from its supporting hinges.unhorseTo forcibly remove from a horse.unhouse(transitive) To displace one from one's housing or shelter.unicase(linguistics, of a script) Having only one case, without the distinction of upper and lower case.unicate(botany, zoology) A biological specimen that has no duplicates.unicodeAlternative letter-case form of Unicode.unicore(computer hardware, of a processor) Having only one core.uniface(archaeology) A prehistoric stone tool that has been flaked on one surface only.unigene(genetics) A cluster of genes that perform a particular functionunilineConsisting of a single line.unimodeHaving, or operating in, a single mode.uninane(rare) Not inane.unineme(biochemistry, of a chromatid) having a single duplex of DNAuniremeSynonym of monoreme.unisizeOf a single size.unitageThe determination of the amount of something to be regarded as a unit.unitate(mathematics, archaic) The remainder after dividing a number by any digit.unitise(British spelling) Alternative form of unitize.unitiveOf, causing, or involving unity or union.unitizeTo convert, package, or organize into one or more units.unitree(mathematics) A unique tree (for a set of vertices)unitude(archaic) unity; togethernessunjudge(transitive) To remove the office of judge from (someone); to unseat.unknome(genetics, neologism) The totality of genes of unknown function in a genome.unleave(transitive) To remove the leaves from.unlodge(transitive) To dislodge.unlooseTo loosen or undo (something that entangles, fastens, holds, or interlocks).unmerge(transitive) To separate (something previously merged); to demerge.unmitre(transitive) To deprive of a mitre; to depose from the rank of bishop.unnerveTo deprive of nerve, force, or strength; to weaken; to enfeeble. Compare enervate.unnetheObsolete spelling of uneath.unniche(transitive) To remove from a niche.unnobleNot noble; ignoble; base.unnoose(transitive) To free from a noose.unparse(transitive, computing theory) To perform the reverse operation of parsing upon.unpaste(transitive) To remove or take down (something pasted); to unstick.unpause(informal) To resume the normal functioning of electronic equipment or a software program in a paused state.unpeaceThe absence of peace; peacelessness.unpiece(transitive) To disassemble piece by piece.unplace(transitive) To remove from one's place; displace.unplume(transitive) To strip of plumes or feathers.unprideThe lack or absence of pride; pridelessness; modesty; humility.unprimeNot prime; not of the highest quality.unpurse(transitive) To bring (one's lips) back from a pursed expression.unquoteUsed in speech to indicate the end of a quotation.unreave(obsolete, transitive) Alternative spelling of unreeve.unreeve(transitive, nautical) To withdraw or take out, as for example a rope from a block.unrhymeA line of verse that does not rhyme.unscale(transitive) To remove scales from (a fish or snake).unscare(transitive) To make a person no longer scared.unseize(transitive) To release from a state of being seized up, or locked in position.unsenseLack or absence of sense; senselessness; nonsense.unshade(transitive) To remove a shade from.unshake(rare) To retract; to unfold.unshale(obsolete, rare) To strip of the shale (shell) or huskunshape(transitive) To deprive of shape; throw out of form or into disorder.unshare(computing, transitive) To stop sharing (a network resource etc.).unshoneNot shone (upon).unslate(transitive) To remove slates from.unslave(transitive) Synonym of unenslave.unslice(transitive) To undo the process of slicing.unslide(transitive) To slide back; to open or unfasten by sliding.unsmote(obsolete) unsmittenunsnare(transitive) To release from a snareunsolveTo undo or remove the solution to a problem; to put something into an unsolved state.unspareNot spare; abundant or generous.unspideObsolete form of unspied.unspikeTo remove a spike from.unspokesimple past and past participle of unspeakunstage(computing, transitive) To move (a file) out of the staging area (where files are kept in preparation to be committed and deployed).unstaleNot stale; fresh.unstate(transitive) To deprive of state or dignity.unstolesimple past of unstealunsworesimple past of unswearuntasteTo deprive of taste.unteaseTo disentangle; to tease apart.untrace(transitive) To remove from the traces; to unharness.untrice(transitive, nautical) To release something previously triced, i.e., hoisted and tied up.untrideObsolete form of untried.untwine(transitive) To untwist the strands of (something entwined).unvaileObsolete spelling of unveil.unvalue(uncountable) Lack of value; valuelessness; worthlessnessunvoice(transitive, linguistics) devoiceunwarieObsolete form of unwary.unwaste(rare, transitive) To not waste or reverse the wasting of (something).unweave(transitive) To undo something woven.unwedge(transitive) To free from a wedged state or position.unwhite(uncommon) Not white.unwrite(transitive) To erase; to revert to a state where (something) was never written.unwrotesimple past of unwriteupalite(mineralogy) A monoclinic mineral containing aluminium, uranium, oxygen, phosphorus, and hydrogen.upblaze(intransitive) To blaze or shoot up.upbornepast participle of upbearupbrace(transitive, poetic) To brace up.upclose(poetic) To close up.upcurveAn upward curve.upcycle(transitive) To convert (waste materials, etc.) into new materials or products of higher quality and greater functionality.upflame(poetic, archaic) To blaze or shine brightly.upflare(intransitive, poetic) To flare upward.upforceAny force that acts upwards.upglide(phonology) An upward glide.upgradeAn upward grade or slope.upheave(transitive) To heave or lift up; raise up or aloft.upraise(archaic) To raise something up; to elevate.upridge(transitive) To raise up in ridges.uprouse(transitive) To rouse up; rouse from sleep; awake; arouse.upscale(US, of a place) Expensive and designed to appeal to affluent consumers.upscoreAn improved or higher score.upshoreHigher up a shore (away from the shoreline)upslopean upward slopeupsolve(transitive) To solve; explain.upspake(archaic) simple past of upspeakupspokesimple past of upspeakupstage(theater) The part of a stage that is farthest from the audience or camera.upstare(intransitive, archaic) To stare or stand erect or on end; be erect or conspicuous; bristle.upstate(US) The northern section of a state.upstolesimple past of upstealupstyle(uncountable, typography) Upstyle capitalization.upsurgeA sudden strong rise or flow.uptrace(fishing) An almost vertical line that attaches a float to a bait that is resting on the bed of the river.upvalue(computing, programming) A free variable that has been bound (closed over) with a closure.uralite(mineralogy) A dark green variety of hornblende or actinolite.uramileObsolete form of uramil.uranate(inorganic chemistry) Any of several oxyanions of uranium; any salt containing these anions.uranide(chemistry) Any of the transuranium elements immediately following uranium in the periodic table.uraniteA dark, lustrous, heavy mineral, a source of uranium and radium.urceoleA vessel for water or washing the hands in Roman Catholicism.urgenceArchaic form of urgency.uricase(biochemistry) urate oxidase, an enzyme that catalyzes the oxidation of uric acid to 5-hydroxyisourate.uricite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, and oxygen.uridine(organic chemistry, biochemistry) A nucleoside formed from uracil and ribose.uridomeA condom-like device attached to a bag, used to collect urine in the case of incontinence.urinate(intransitive, urology) To pass urine from the body.urinose(rare) Alternative form of urinous.urnlikeResembling an urn.urocele(medicine) A swelling of the scrotum due to extravasation of urine into it.urodele(zoology) Any caudate amphibian.urodomeAlternative form of uridome (“incontinence device”).urolite(paleontology) a fossil or trace fossil of urineuromere(obsolete, zoology) Any of the abdominal segments of an arthropod.uronate(biochemistry) Any salt or ester of a uronic acid.urosome(zoology) The abdomen or postabdomen of an arthropodusaunceObsolete form of usance.useableAlternative spelling of usable.usitate(archaic) Usual.usovite(mineralogy) A monoclinic mineral containing aluminum, barium, calcium, fluorine, and magnesium.utahite(mineralogy) A triclinic mineral containing copper, hydrogen, oxygen, tellurium, and zinc.uterineOf or pertaining to the uterus.utiliseTo make use of; to use.utilizeUS, Canada, and Oxford British English standard spelling of utilise.utricle(biology) A small cell, sac, or bladder-like protuberance in an animal or plant:uvanite(mineralogy) An orthorhombic brownish yellow mineral containing hydrogen, oxygen, uranium, and vanadium.uzonite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic yellow mineral containing arsenic and sulfur.