| AHUNGRY | • ahungry adj. Hungry (for). • AHUNGRY adj. (archaic) oppressed with hunger, also AHUNGERED, ANHUNGERED, ANHUNGRED. |
| BEARHUG | • bearhug n. Alternative spelling of bear hug. • bearhug v. (Transitive) To embrace in a bear hug. • bear␣hug n. Any especially large, tight or enthusiastic hug, usually friendly and especially given by a male. |
| BURGHAL | • burghal adj. (UK) Relating to a burgh or borough. • BURGHAL adj. relating to a burgh. |
| CURAGHS | • curaghs n. Plural of curagh. • CURAGH n. (Irish) a long-shaped boat similar to a coracle, also CURRACH, CURRAGH. |
| CURRAGH | • curragh n. Alternative spelling of currach. • Curragh prop.n. A plain in County Kildare, Ireland; the site of a racecourse. • CURRAGH n. (Irish) a long-shaped boat similar to a coracle, also CURAGH, CURRACH. |
| DRAUGHT | • draught n. (British spelling) Alternative form of draft in some of its senses. • draught n. (Britain) A checker: a game piece used in the game of draughts. • draught n. (Australia) Ale: a type of beer brewed using top-fermenting yeast. |
| DURGAHS | • durgahs n. Plural of durgah. • DURGAH n. (Persian) a structure over a place where a holy person was buried or cremated, also DARGA, DARGAH. |
| FRAUGHT | • fraught n. (Obsolete) The hire of a ship or boat to transport cargo. • fraught n. (Obsolete) Money paid to hire a ship or boat to transport cargo; freight. • fraught n. (Obsolete) The transportation of goods, especially in a ship or boat. |
| GAUCHER | • Gaucher prop.n. A surname from French. • GAUCHER n. one that gauches, boasts. |
| GRAUNCH | • graunch v. To grind or crunch. • graunch n. A grinding or crunching sound. • GRAUNCH v. (New Zealand) to crush or destroy. |
| GUARISH | • guarish v. (Transitive, obsolete) To heal or cure. • GUARISH v. (obsolete) to cure, heal, also GARISH. |
| GURRAHS | • gurrahs n. Plural of gurrah. • GURRAH n. (Hindi) a coarse Indian muslin. |
| HAMBURG | • hamburg n. (Slang, Midwestern US) hamburger (food). • hamburg n. (Uncountable, New England) ground beef; hamburger meat. • hamburg v. (Grenada) To annoy. |
| LAUGHER | • laugher n. One who laughs. • laugher n. A game in which an opponent is defeated by a sizable margin; a blowout. • laugher n. A variety of the domestic pigeon. |
| MURRAGH | • MURRAGH n. a caddis fly which fishermen know that trout favour. |
| NURAGHE | • nuraghe n. (Archaeology) A dry-stone round megalithic tower found in Sardinia. • NURAGHE n. a broch-like Sardinian round tower, probably of the Bronze Age, also NURHAG. |
| NURAGHI | • nuraghi n. Plural of nuraghe. • NURAGHE n. a broch-like Sardinian round tower, probably of the Bronze Age, also NURHAG. |
| NURHAGS | • nurhags n. Plural of nurhag. • NURHAG n. a broch-like Sardinian round tower, probably of the Bronze Age, also NURAGHE. |
| SCRAUGH | • scraugh n. (Scotland, countable) A screech. • scraugh n. (Ireland, uncountable) Sod. • SCRAUGH v. (Scots) to squawk, also SCRAUCH. |
| TUGHRAS | • tughras n. Plural of tughra. • TUGHRA n. (Turkish) an ornamental monogram incorporating the name and title of the Sultan, also TUGRA. |