| BUSHELMAN | • bushelman n. (US, dialect) A tailor’s assistant for repairing garments. • BUSHELMAN n. one who bushels, mends and alters men's clothes, also BUSHELER, BUSHELLER. |
| HANDLOOMS | • handlooms n. Plural of handloom. • HANDLOOM n. a manually operated loom. |
| HARMALINS | • HARMALIN n. an alkaloid derived from harmala seeds, also HARMALINE, HARMIN, HARMINE. |
| HIELAMANS | • hielamans n. Plural of hielaman. • HIELAMAN n. (Native Australian) an Australian Aboriginal narrow shield of bark and wood. |
| HOMELANDS | • homelands n. Plural of homeland. • HOMELAND n. one's native land. |
| HYMENEALS | • hymeneals n. Plural of hymeneal. • hymeneals n. Nuptials. • HYMENEAL n. (archaic) a marriage-hymn. |
| MALIHINIS | • malihinis n. Plural of malihini. • MALIHINI n. (Hawaiian) a newcomer to Hawaii. |
| MANNISHLY | • mannishly adv. In a mannish manner. • MANNISH adv. resembling or characteristic of a man. |
| MARSHLAND | • marshland n. Marshy land; bog or fen. • MARSHLAND n. low poorly drained land that is sometimes flooded and often lies at the edge of lakes, streams, etc. |
| METHANALS | • methanals n. Plural of methanal. • METHANAL n. formaldehyde. |
| METHANOLS | • methanols n. Plural of methanol. • METHANOL n. methyl alcohol, wood spirit. |
| MILLHANDS | • millhands n. Plural of millhand. • MILLHAND n. a worker in a mill. |
| MISHANDLE | • mishandle v. (Transitive) To manipulate something roughly, causing physical damage. • mishandle v. (Transitive) To deal with a situation incorrectly or ineffectively; to make a mistake in handling a situation. • mishandle n. Rough manipulation which causes physical damage. |
| NEPHALISM | • nephalism n. (Obsolete, Temperance movement) The practice of abstaining completely from the drinking of alcohol; teetotalism. • NEPHALISM n. total abstinence from alcoholic drinks. |
| SCHOOLMAN | • schoolman n. (Historical) A medieval writer, scholar or teacher of the subjects taught at early European universities… • Schoolman n. Alternative letter-case form of schoolman. • SCHOOLMAN n. a philosopher or theologian of medieval scholasticism. |
| SHAMBLING | • shambling v. Present participle of shamble. • shambling adj. Who walks while dragging or shuffling the feet. • shambling n. An awkward, irregular gait. |
| SHOWMANLY | • showmanly adj. Befitting a showman. • SHOWMANLY adj. having the manner of a showman. |
| WHEELSMAN | • wheelsman n. (Nautical) helmsman. • WHEELSMAN n. a steersman, also WHEELMAN. |