| ANCHUSINS | • ANCHUSIN n. a red dye obtained from alkanet root. |
| ANNULUSES | • annuluses n. Plural of annulus. • ANNULUS n. (Latin) a ring or ringlike part. |
| DISANNULS | • disannuls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disannul. • DISANNUL v. to annul completely. |
| GAUNTNESS | • gauntness n. The quality of being gaunt. • GAUNTNESS n. the state of being gaunt. |
| HUMANNESS | • humanness n. The condition or quality of being human. • HUMANNESS n. the state of being human. |
| INSULANTS | • insulants n. Plural of insulant. • INSULANT n. an insulating material. |
| INSURANTS | • insurants n. Plural of insurant. • INSURANT n. one who is insured. |
| NAUSEANTS | • nauseants n. Plural of nauseant. • NAUSEANT n. an agent that induces nausea. |
| NONSUGARS | • nonsugars n. Plural of nonsugar. • NONSUGAR n. a substance that is not a sugar. |
| NUISANCES | • nuisances n. Plural of nuisance. • NUISANCE n. a source of annoyance. |
| SANGUINES | • sanguines n. Plural of sanguine. • SANGUINE v. to stain with blood. |
| SHANTUNGS | • shantungs n. Plural of shantung. • SHANTUNG n. (Chinese) a plain rough cloth of wild silk. |
| SPUNYARNS | • SPUNYARN n. rope of yarns twisted into a cord. |
| UNAPTNESS | • unaptness n. The quality of being unapt. • UNAPTNESS n. the state of not being apt. |
| UNCESSANT | • uncessant adj. Obsolete form of incessant. • UNCESSANT adj. (Milton) incessant. |
| UNFASTENS | • unfastens v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unfasten. • UNFASTEN v. to release from a fastening. |
| UNHARNESS | • unharness v. (Transitive) to remove the harness from a horse etc. • unharness v. (Transitive, by extension) to liberate. • UNHARNESS v. to release from a harness. |
| UNINSTALS | • UNINSTAL v. to reverse a previous installation, also UNINSTALL. |
| UNREASONS | • unreasons n. Plural of unreason. • unreasons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unreason. • UNREASON v. to disrupt the sanity of. |
| UNSEASONS | • unseasons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unseason. • UNSEASON v. (Spenser) to affect disagreeably. |