| CHEAPER | • cheaper adj. Comparative form of cheap: more cheap. • CHEAP adj. inexpensive. |
| CHEATER | • cheater n. One who cheats. • cheater n. An improvised breaker bar made from a length of pipe and a wrench (spanner), usually used to free screws… • cheater n. (Obsolete) An escheater. |
| EARACHE | • earache n. (Medicine) A pain in the middle or inner ear. • earache n. (Informal) Annoyance or aggravation caused by noise, especially the sound of someone nagging, complaining… • EARACHE n. a pain in the ear. |
| HECTARE | • hectare n. A unit of surface area (symbol ha) equal to 100 ares (that is, 10,000 square metres, one hundredth of… • HECTARE n. a measure of area, 100 ares or 10000 square metres, also HEKTARE. |
| LEACHER | • leacher n. (Agriculture) A substance that leaches from the soil. • leacher n. Obsolete form of lecher. • LEACHER n. one who leaches. |
| MACHREE | • machree n. (Ireland) Term of endearment. • MACHREE n. (Anglo-Irish) an affectionate form of address, my dear. |
| OCHREAE | • ochreae n. Plural of ochrea. • OCHREA n. (Latin) a sheath of stipules enclosing the leafstalks of certain plants, also OCREA. |
| PEACHER | • peacher n. (Dated) One who peaches or informs on another; an informer. • Peacher prop.n. A surname. • PEACHER n. one who peaches. |
| REACHED | • reached v. Simple past tense and past participle of reach. • REACH v. to stretch out or put forth. |
| REACHER | • reacher n. A person who reaches. • reacher n. A device used to reach something. • reacher n. A sail, a kind of asymmetrical spinnaker. |
| REACHES | • reaches n. Plural of reach. • reaches n. The extreme limits. • reaches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reach. |
| RECHATE | • rechate n. Obsolete form of recheat (“hunting signal blown on a horn”). • RECHATE n. (Shakespeare) a strain given on the horn to call back the hounds when they have lost track of the game, also RECHEAT. |
| RECHEAT | • recheat n. (Archaic) A series of notes blown on a horn as a signal in hunting to call back the hounds when they… • recheat v. (Obsolete) To blow the recheat. • RECHEAT v. to sound a hunting call, to call back the hounds when they have lost track of the game. |
| RELACHE | • RELACHE n. (French) a period of rest; a break from something. |
| RETEACH | • reteach v. Teach again. • RETEACH v. to teach again. |
| TEACHER | • teacher n. A person who teaches, especially one employed in a school. • teacher n. The index finger; the forefinger. • teacher n. An indication; a lesson. |