| BRACHYUROUS | • brachyurous adj. (Zoology) brachyural. • BRACHYUROUS adj. relating to the Brachyura, a group of decapod crustaceans, also BRACHYURAL. |
| CLUBHAULING | • clubhauling n. (Nautical) A risky maneuver whereby a sail-boat tacks (turns into and through the wind) by dropping… • clubhauling v. Present participle of clubhaul. • CLUBHAUL v. to force a sailing vessel onto a new tack. |
| HARBOURFULS | • harbourfuls n. Plural of harbourful. • HARBOURFUL n. the contents of a harbour, also HARBORFUL. |
| HARQUEBUSES | • harquebuses n. Plural of harquebus. • HARQUEBUSE n. an early type of portable firearm; specifically one supported on a tripod by a hook or on a forked rest, also ARQUEBUS, HARQUEBUS, HARQUEBUSS. |
| HUMBUGGABLE | • humbuggable adj. (Dated) Able to be deceived. • HUMBUGGABLE adj. capable of being humbugged. |
| OUTHARBOURS | • outharbours n. Plural of outharbour. |
| SQUAWBUSHES | • squawbushes n. Plural of squawbush. • SQUAWBUSH n. an American shrub. |
| SUGARBUSHES | • sugarbushes n. Plural of sugarbush. • sugar␣bushes n. Plural of sugar bush. • SUGARBUSH n. an area covered in sugar maple trees. |
| UNCRUSHABLE | • uncrushable adj. Not crushable; that cannot be crushed. • UNCRUSHABLE adj. not crushable. |
| UNDEBAUCHED | • undebauched adj. Not debauched. • UNDEBAUCHED adj. not debauched. |
| UNHARBOURED | • unharboured v. Simple past tense and past participle of unharbour. • unharboured adj. (Obsolete) Offering no harbour or shelter. • UNHARBOUR v. to dislodge from shelter. |
| UNHUSBANDED | • unhusbanded adj. Without a husband; not married. • UNHUSBANDED adj. not husbanded. |
| UNSHUNNABLE | • unshunnable adj. Not shunnable; shunless. • UNSHUNNABLE adj. (Shakespeare) unavoidable. |
| UNTOUCHABLE | • untouchable adj. Not able to be touched. • untouchable adj. Not able to be defeated or bested. • untouchable n. A criminal who is so well-connected that they cannot be harmed. |
| USQUEBAUGHS | • usquebaughs n. Plural of usquebaugh. • USQUEBAUGH n. (Gaelic) whiskey, also USQUABAE, USQUE, USQUEBAE. |