| ASCLEPIADS | • Asclepiads n. Plural of Asclepiad. • ASCLEPIAD n. a choriambic verse, first used by the Greek poet Asclepias, consisting of four feet, viz. a spondee, two choriambi, and an iambus. |
| CALVADOSES | • calvadoses n. Plural of calvados. • CALVADOS n. (French) a dry apple brandy. |
| CASUALISED | • casualised v. Simple past tense and past participle of casualise. • CASUALISE v. to turn (regular workers) into casual workers, also CASUALIZE. |
| COASTLANDS | • coastlands n. Plural of coastland. • COASTLAND n. land along the coast. |
| ESCALADERS | • escaladers n. Plural of escalader. • ESCALADER n. one who escalades, scales fortress walls by means of ladders. |
| ESCALADOES | • escaladoes n. Plural of escalado. • ESCALADO n. (French) the scaling of walls of a fortress by ladders, also ESCALADE, SCALADE, SCALADO. |
| FLASHCARDS | • flashcards n. Plural of flashcard. • flash␣cards n. Plural of flash card. • FLASHCARD n. a card shown briefly as a memory test. |
| HANDCLASPS | • handclasps n. Plural of handclasp. • HANDCLASP n. a handshake. |
| LABDACISMS | • labdacisms n. Plural of labdacism. • LABDACISM n. a fault in speaking or in composition, which consists in too frequent use of the letter l, or in doubling it erroneously, also LAMBDACISM. |
| LANDSCAPES | • landscapes n. Plural of landscape. • landscapes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of landscape. • LANDSCAPE v. to create a landscape. |
| LOADSPACES | • loadspaces n. Plural of loadspace. • LOADSPACE n. the space available in a vehicle for loading. |
| RASCALDOMS | • rascaldoms n. Plural of rascaldom. • RASCALDOM n. the state of being a rascal. |
| SACRALISED | • sacralised v. Simple past tense and past participle of sacralise. • SACRALISE v. to make sacred, also SACRALIZE. |
| SANDCASTLE | • sandcastle n. A sculpture made of sand and resembling a miniature castle; typically, but not always, made for fun… • SANDCASTLE n. a castle made of sand. |
| SCALDHEADS | • scaldheads n. Plural of scaldhead. • SCALDHEAD n. a disease scalp; a scalp disease. |
| SCANDALISE | • scandalise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of scandalize. • SCANDALISE v. to offend the moral sense of, also SCANDALIZE. |
| SCANDALOUS | • scandalous adj. Wrong, immoral, causing a scandal. • scandalous adj. Malicious, defamatory. • scandalous adj. Outrageous; exceeding reasonable limits. |
| SLAMDANCES | • slam-dances n. Plural of slam-dance. • slam␣dances v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of slam dance. • SLAMDANCE v. to dance aggressively, bumping into others. |