| ALEMBICS | • alembics n. Plural of alembic. • ALEMBIC n. (Arabic) an old distilling apparatus. |
| AMICABLE | • amicable adj. Showing friendliness or goodwill. • AMICABLE adj. friendly. |
| BECALMED | • becalmed v. Simple past tense and past participle of becalm. • becalmed adj. (Nautical, of a sailing ship) Unable to move due to lack of wind. • BECALM v. to make calm. |
| BECHAMEL | • bechamel n. Alternative spelling of béchamel. • béchamel n. Ellipsis of béchamel sauce. • BECHAMEL n. (French) a rich, white sauce, prepared with butter and cream. |
| BECLAMOR | • beclamor v. (Transitive) To assail with clamor; to rail against. • BECLAMOR v. to beset with noise, also BECLAMOUR. |
| CAMBRELS | • cambrels n. Plural of cambrel. • CAMBREL n. the hock of a horse. |
| CEMBALOS | • cembalos n. Plural of cembalo. • CEMBALO n. (Italian) a harpsichord. |
| CLAMBAKE | • clambake n. (New England) An informal beach party in which food, usually seafood, is cooked in a firepit dug in… • clambake n. (Slang, chiefly West Coast US) An instance of smoking (usually marijuana) in an enclosed space. • clambake n. (Slang, vulgar) A meeting of predominantly females. |
| CLAMBERS | • clambers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of clamber. • CLAMBER v. to climb awkwardly. |
| CLUBMATE | • clubmate n. A person who is in the same club as another person. • CLUBMATE n. a fellow member of a club. |
| CYMBALER | • CYMBALER n. one who plays the cymbals. |
| LAMBENCY | • lambency n. The property of being lambent, brightness. • LAMBENCY n. the quality of being lambent. |
| MOCKABLE | • mockable adj. Able to be mocked or ridiculed. • mockable adj. (Software engineering) Of which a mockup or prototype may be made. • MOCKABLE adj. able to be mocked. |
| SCAMBLED | • scambled v. Simple past tense and past participle of scamble. • SCAMBLE v. to move awkwardly; to shamble. |
| SCAMBLER | • scambler n. One who scambles. • scambler n. (Scotland) A bold intruder upon the hospitality of others; a mealtime visitor. • SCAMBLER n. (Scots) one who scrounges meals. |
| SCAMBLES | • scambles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scamble. • SCAMBLE v. to move awkwardly; to shamble. |
| SCRAMBLE | • scramble v. (Intransitive) To move hurriedly to a location, especially by using all limbs against a surface. • scramble v. (Intransitive) To proceed to a location or an objective in a disorderly manner. • scramble v. (Transitive, of food ingredients, usually including egg) To thoroughly combine and cook as a loose mass. |