| CASSUMUNARS | • CASSUMUNAR n. an aromatic root similar to ginger. |
| CUSTUMARIES | • custumaries n. Plural of custumary. • CUSTUMARY n. a body or book of the customs of a manor, also CUSTOMARY. |
| GAUDEAMUSES | • gaudeamuses n. Plural of gaudeamus. • GAUDEAMUS n. (Latin) a convivial gathering, esp. of college or university students. |
| GLAMOURPUSS | • glamourpuss n. (Slang) A glamorous, alluring woman. • GLAMOURPUSS n. a glamorous person, esp. female. |
| MANSUETUDES | • mansuetudes n. Plural of mansuetude. • MANSUETUDE n. the state of being gentle, meekness, tameness. |
| NASTURTIUMS | • nasturtiums n. Plural of nasturtium. • NASTURTIUM n. a genus of cruciferous plants, having white or yellowish flowers, including several species of cress. |
| OUTMEASURES | • outmeasures v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outmeasure. • OUTMEASURE v. to exceed in measure or extent. |
| RUMFUSTIANS | • rumfustians n. Plural of rumfustian. • RUMFUSTIAN n. (archaic) a hot alcoholic drink made from rum and various spices. |
| SEAQUARIUMS | • seaquariums n. Plural of seaquarium. • SEAQUARIUM n. an oceanarium. |
| SIMULACRUMS | • simulacrums n. Plural of simulacrum. • SIMULACRUM n. (Latin) an image, a semblance, also SIMULACRE. |
| SUBSTRATUMS | • SUBSTRATUM n. that which underlies something, as a layer of earth lying under another, also SUBSTRATE. |
| SUBURBANISM | • suburbanism n. Suburban lifestyles and attitudes generally. • SUBURBANISM n. the state of being suburban. |
| SUDATORIUMS | • SUDATORIUM n. (Latin) a sweat room in a bath. |
| SUMMERSAULT | • summersault n. Archaic spelling of somersault. • summersault v. Archaic spelling of somersault. • SUMMERSAULT v. to perform a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his feet; a turning end over end, also SOMERSAULT, SOMERSET, SUMMERSET. |
| SUPERHUMANS | • superhumans n. Plural of superhuman. • SUPERHUMAN n. someone above the human. |
| SURROGATUMS | • SURROGATUM n. something that stands in place of something else, e.g. a price instead of the thing itself. |
| UNHUMANISES | • unhumanises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unhumanise. • UNHUMANISE v. to render inhuman or barbarous, also UNHUMANIZE. |