| BABYDOLLS | • babydolls n. Plural of babydoll. • baby␣dolls n. Plural of baby doll. • BABYDOLL n. a woman's short nightdress. |
| BALLYARDS | • ballyards n. Plural of ballyard. • BALLYARD n. a baseball ground. |
| DAMSELFLY | • damselfly n. Any of various insects of the suborder Zygoptera that have long slender bodies, and are similar to dragonflies… • DAMSELFLY n. an insect of the order Odonata, resembling the dragonfly. |
| DAYLILIES | • daylilies n. Plural of daylily. • day␣lilies n. Plural of day lily. • DAYLILY n. a liliaceous plant genus, whose flowers last for one day only. |
| DAYSHELLS | • DAYSHELL n. (dialect) a thistle. |
| DYSLALIAS | • dyslalias n. Plural of dyslalia. • DYSLALIA n. defective speech characteristic of those affected by aphasia. |
| HYDRILLAS | • hydrillas n. Plural of hydrilla. • HYDRILLA n. an aquatic plant used as an oxygenator in aquaria and pools. |
| LADDISHLY | • laddishly adv. In a laddish manner. • LADDISH adv. of young men, boisterous or aggressive. |
| LADYFLIES | • lady-flies n. Plural of lady-fly. • LADYFLY n. a small beetle, also LADYBUG, LADYBIRD, LADYCOW. |
| LADYLOVES | • ladyloves n. Plural of ladylove. • LADYLOVE n. a sweetheart. |
| LADYPALMS | • lady␣palms n. Plural of lady palm. • LADYPALM n. a kind of palm tree, native to China and Taiwan. |
| LEYLANDIS | • LEYLANDI n. the Leyland cypress. |
| PLAYLANDS | • playlands n. Plural of playland. • PLAYLAND n. a recreational area. |
| PLEASEDLY | • pleasedly adv. In a pleased manner; with pleasure or satisfaction. • PLEASED adv. PLEASE, to give enjoyment or satisfaction to, also PLEASURE. |
| SALESLADY | • saleslady n. A woman who is employed as a sales clerk. • SALESLADY n. a woman who sells merchandise. |
| SQUALIDLY | • squalidly adv. In a squalid manner. • SQUALID adv. filthy, neglected. |
| SYLLABLED | • syllabled v. Simple past tense and past participle of syllable. • syllabled adj. Having a specified number of syllables. • SYLLABLE v. to pronounce units of spoken language. |
| WELLADAYS | • welladays n. Plural of welladay. • WELLADAYS interj. (archaic) alas, also WELAWAY, WELLADAY, WELLAWAY, WELLAWAYS. |