| AIRGRAPH | • airgraph n. (UK, historical) A form of airmail used to send messages to servicemen during the Second World War. • AIRGRAPH n. a letter photographically reduced for sending by air. |
| ARDRIGHS | • ARDRIGH n. (Irish) a title given to the High King of Ireland, also ARDRI. |
| ARRAUGHT | • arraught adj. (Obsolete, poetic) obtained; seized. • AREACH v. (Spenser) to reach. |
| BEGORRAH | • begorrah interj. (Ireland) Alternative spelling of begorra. • BEGORRAH interj. (Irish) an interjection attributed to Irish speakers, by God, also BEGORAH, BEGORRA. |
| CHARGERS | • chargers n. Plural of charger. • CHARGER n. a flat dish; a warhorse. |
| CHARRING | • charring v. Present participle of char. • charring n. The incomplete combustion of organic material. • CHAR v. to burn slightly, scorch. |
| CHIRAGRA | • chiragra n. (Medicine) Gout in the hand. • CHIRAGRA n. (Greek) gout in the hand. |
| CURRAGHS | • curraghs n. Plural of curragh. • CURRAGH n. (Irish) a long-shaped boat similar to a coracle, also CURAGH, CURRACH. |
| GATHERER | • gatherer n. A person who gathers things. • gatherer n. A person who collects rent or taxes. • gatherer n. (Textiles) An attachment to a sewing machine for making gathers in the cloth. |
| GHARRIES | • gharries n. Plural of gharrie. • gharries n. Plural of gharry. • GHARRY n. (Hindi) in India, a wheeled vehicle for hire, also GHARRI. |
| HAGBERRY | • hagberry n. Prunus padus, a species of cherry native to northern Europe and northern Asia, the bird cherry. • hagberry n. Its bittersweet astringent fruit, readily eaten by birds. • HAGBERRY n. a genus of trees related to the elm, but bearing drupes with scanty, but often edible, pulp, also HACKBERRY. |
| HAGRIDER | • HAGRIDER n. one who hagrides. |
| HAIRGRIP | • hairgrip n. A flat hairpin having two prongs that hold bobbed hair together. • hair-grip n. Alternative form of hairgrip. • hair␣grip n. Alternative form of hairgrip. |
| HANGRIER | • HANGRY adj. irritable as a result of feeling hungry. |
| HARRYING | • harrying v. Present participle of harry. • harrying n. The act of one who harries or harasses. • HARRY v. to plunder, ravage. |
| HURRAING | • hurraing v. Present participle of hurra. • HURRA v. to shout hurra, also HOORAH, HOORAY, HURRAH, HURRAY. |
| MURRAGHS | • MURRAGH n. a caddis fly which fishermen know that trout favour. |
| RECHARGE | • recharge v. (Transitive) To charge an electric battery after its power has been consumed. • recharge v. (Intransitive) To invigorate and revitalize one’s energy level by removing stressful agents for a period of time. • recharge v. (Transitive) To reload a gun with ammunition. |
| REGATHER | • regather v. Gather again, gather back together. • REGATHER v. to assemble once more. |
| TRIGRAPH | • trigraph n. (Linguistics) A specific sequence of three letters, especially one used collectively to represent a single phoneme. • trigraph n. (Computing) A three-character sequence used to enter a single conceptual character. • TRIGRAPH n. a combination of three letters for one sound. |