| ACOLYTHS | • acolyths n. Plural of acolyth. • ACOLYTH n. (obsolete) a faithful follower, also ACOLYTE. |
| ATHODYDS | • athodyds n. Plural of athodyd. • ATHODYD n. a type of jet engine. |
| CHAYOTES | • chayotes n. Plural of chayote. • CHAYOTE n. (Nahuatl) a tropical American vine, aka choko or chocho; its edible fruit eaten as a vegetable. |
| HARMOSTY | • harmosty n. The rank or office of a harmost. • HARMOSTY n. (Greek) the office of harmost, a Spartan governor of a subject city or province. |
| HAUTBOYS | • hautboys n. Plural of hautboy. • haut-boys n. Plural of haut-boy. • HAUTBOY n. (archaic) an old name for oboe. |
| HAYLOFTS | • haylofts n. Plural of hayloft. • hay␣lofts n. Plural of hay loft. • HAYLOFT n. a loft for storing hay. |
| HOISTWAY | • hoistway n. An opening for the hoist, or elevator, in the floor of a warehouse. • HOISTWAY n. an opening for the hoist, or elevator, in the floor of a wareroom. |
| HOMESTAY | • homestay n. A system whereby students, visiting a foreign country to study, board with a local family at an affordable price. • homestay n. A house used primarily as the residence of the owner but with the business of accommodating paying guests. • HOMESTAY n. the time during which a foreigner lives with a local family. |
| SOOTHSAY | • soothsay v. (Intransitive) To foretell the future; make predictions. • soothsay n. Soothsaying; prediction; prognostication; prophecy. • soothsay n. A portent; an omen. |
| SOUTHSAY | • southsay v. Obsolete form of soothsay. • SOUTHSAY v. to foretell, to divine, also SOOTHSAY. |
| STOMACHY | • stomachy adj. (Obsolete) obstinate; sullen; haughty. • STOMACHY adj. paunchy; easily angered, irritable. |
| TACHYONS | • tachyons n. Plural of tachyon. • TACHYON n. a theoretical elementary particle moving faster than light. |
| TALLYHOS | • tallyhos n. Plural of tallyho. • tally-hos n. Plural of tally-ho. • tally␣hos n. Plural of tally ho. |
| THYMOMAS | • thymomas n. Plural of thymoma. • THYMOMA n. a tumour arising from thymus tissue. |
| TOADYISH | • toadyish adj. Sycophantic; fawning. • TOADYISH adj. characteristic of one who toadies. |