| CHUGALUG | • chugalug v. (Transitive, intransitive, US) To swallow (A container of beer etc.) without pausing. • chugalug adv. In continuous gulps. • chugalug n. (Informal) A glugging sound, especially one made by a person drinking in large gulps. |
| CLUBHAUL | • clubhaul v. (Transitive, nautical) To force (a sailing vessel) to change tack by dropping the lee-anchor and hauling… • club␣haul v. (Nautical) To tack a square-rigged sailing ship in a narrow space by using a lee anchor to turn the ship. • CLUBHAUL v. to force a sailing vessel onto a new tack. |
| HAMULOUS | • hamulous adj. Shaped like a little hook, or hamule. • HAMULOUS adj. relating to a small hook, also HAMULAR, HAMULATE, HAMULOSE. |
| HAULOUTS | • haulouts n. Plural of haulout. • haul-outs n. Plural of haul-out. • HAULOUT n. the action of hauling a boat out of water. |
| HAUSFRAU | • hausfrau n. Alternative letter-case form of Hausfrau. • Hausfrau n. (Informal) A traditional housewife. • HAUSFRAU n. (German) housewife. |
| HAUTEURS | • hauteurs n. Plural of hauteur. • HAUTEUR n. (French) haughtiness; arrogance. |
| HUAQUERO | • huaquero n. A graverobber in parts of Latin America. • HUAQUERO n. (Spanish) in Latin America, a person who steals antiquities and relics from tombs. |
| HUMMAUMS | • hummaums n. Plural of hummaum. • HUMMAUM n. (Arabic) a Turkish bath, also HAMMAM, HUMMUM. |
| LAUGHFUL | • laughful adj. Full of laughter; merry. • LAUGHFUL adj. full of laughter. |
| MUSQUASH | • musquash n. The muskrat, Ondatra zibethicus. • Musquash prop.n. A civil parish of Saint John County, New Brunswick, Canada. • MUSQUASH n. a large semiaquatic North American rodent, resembling a beaver, also MUSHRAT, MUSKRAT. |
| NUNCHAKU | • nunchaku n. (Countable) A weapon originating from Okinawa, Japan, consisting of two sticks joined by a chain or cord. • nunchaku n. (Uncountable) The skill of using this weapon in martial arts. • NUNCHAKU n. (Japanese) a martial arts weapon consisting of two sticks joined by a length of chain, used as a flail or garotte, also NUMCHUCK, NUNCHUCK, NUNCHUK. |
| OUTHAULS | • outhauls n. Plural of outhaul. • OUTHAUL n. a rope used to haul a sail taut along a spar, also OUTHAULER. |
| OUTLAUGH | • outlaugh v. (Transitive) To ridicule or laugh someone out of a purpose, principle, etc.; laugh down; discourage… • outlaugh v. (Transitive) To laugh louder than, surpass in laughing. • OUTLAUGH v. to surpass in laughing. |
| PUPUNHAS | • pupunhas n. Plural of pupunha. • PUPUNHA n. (Portuguese) the peach-palm. |
| QUAHAUGS | • quahaugs n. Plural of quahaug. • QUAHAUG n. (Native American) a kind of clam, also COHOG, QUAHOG, QUOHOG. |
| SUBHUMAN | • subhuman adj. Less than human; lacking characteristics of a human. • subhuman n. Anything which is less than human. • SUBHUMAN n. one that is less than human. |
| TAUHINUS | • TAUHINU n. (Maori) a poplar tree. |
| UNCAUGHT | • uncaught adj. Not caught. • UNCAUGHT adj. not caught. |
| UNTAUGHT | • untaught adj. Not taught; uneducated. • untaught adj. (Not comparable) Not taught; not conveyed by means of instruction. • UNTEACH v. to cause to unlearn something. |
| UPCAUGHT | • upcaught adj. (Archaic) Seized or caught up. • UPCATCH v. to catch up. |