| AUBERGES | • auberges n. Plural of auberge. • AUBERGE n. (French) an inn, also ALBERGO. |
| BARGUEST | • barguest n. Alternative spelling of barghest. • BARGUEST n. a doglike goblin whose appearance portends death, also BARGEST, BARGHEST. |
| BEARHUGS | • bearhugs n. Plural of bearhug. • bear␣hugs n. Plural of bear hug. • BEARHUG n. a firm embrace. |
| BLAGUERS | • BLAGUER n. one who talks pretentious nonsense, also BLAGUEUR. |
| BUGBEARS | • bugbears n. Plural of bugbear. • bug-bears n. Plural of bug-bear. • BUGBEAR n. a cause for anxiety, also BUGABOO. |
| BURGAGES | • burgages n. Plural of burgage. • BURGAGE n. a kind of feudal tenure, tenure in socage for a yearly rent. |
| BURGLARS | • burglars n. Plural of burglar. • BURGLAR v. to enter a building to steal. |
| GARBURES | • garbures n. Plural of garbure. • GARBURE n. (French) a kind of Basque soup. |
| GLABROUS | • glabrous adj. Bald, hairless; smooth. • GLABROUS adj. smooth, also GLABRATE. |
| GOBURRAS | • goburras n. Plural of goburra. • GOBURRA n. (Native Australian) a large Australian kingfisher, whose call sounds like a raucous laugh, also KOOKABURRA. |
| HAMBURGS | • Hamburgs n. Plural of Hamburg. • HAMBURG n. (German) a patty of ground beef, also HAMBURGER. |
| OSNABURG | • osnaburg n. (Now chiefly US) A plain, coarse textile fabric made from flax, tow or jute yarns. • osnaburg adj. (Now chiefly US) Designating or made from this fabric. • OSNABURG n. (German) a coarse linen or cotton. |
| OUTBRAGS | • outbrags v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outbrag. • OUTBRAG v. to surpass in bragging. |
| SUBGRADE | • subgrade n. The layer of native soil on which the foundation of a road is laid. • SUBGRADE n. a surface on which a pavement is placed. |
| SUBGRAPH | • subgraph n. (Graph theory) A graph or network that makes up part of a larger graph or network. • SUBGRAPH n. a graph contained within a larger graph. |
| UMBRAGES | • umbrages v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of umbrage. • UMBRAGE v. to offend. |