| BALDERDASH | • balderdash n. Senseless talk or writing; nonsense. • balderdash n. (Archaic) A worthless mixture, especially of liquors. • balderdash n. (Obsolete) Obscene language or writing. |
| BREADHEADS | • breadheads n. Plural of breadhead. • BREADHEAD n. a drug-dealer who is not an addict, but is motivated by money alone. |
| DEATHWARDS | • deathwards adv. Towards death. • DEATHWARDS adv. towards death, also DEATHWARD. |
| HACENDADOS | • hacendados n. Plural of hacendado. • HACENDADO n. (Spanish) the owner or proprietor of a hacienda, also HACIENDADO. |
| HANDFASTED | • handfasted v. Simple past tense and past participle of handfast. • HANDFAST v. to betroth. |
| HANDPASSED | • handpassed v. Simple past tense and past participle of handpass. • HANDPASS v. (in Australian Rules and Gaelic football) to pass the ball by striking it with one hand while it is held in the other. |
| HARDIHEADS | • hardiheads n. Plural of hardihead. • HARDIHEAD n. (archaic) hardihood, boldness, also HARDIHOOD, HARDIMENT. |
| HEADBOARDS | • headboards n. Plural of headboard. • HEADBOARD n. a board at the head of a bed. |
| HEADGUARDS | • headguards n. Plural of headguard. • HEADGUARD n. a padded helmet worn to protect the head in contact sports. |
| HEADSTANDS | • headstands n. Plural of headstand. • HEADSTAND n. a gymnastic standing on one's head. |
| HERMANDADS | • HERMANDAD n. (Spanish) a confederation of the entire burgher class of Spain for police and judicial purposes. |
| MASTHEADED | • mastheaded v. Simple past tense and past participle of masthead. • MASTHEAD v. to raise to the masthead; to punish by sending to the masthead. |
| SCALDHEADS | • scaldheads n. Plural of scaldhead. • SCALDHEAD n. a disease scalp; a scalp disease. |
| SLAPDASHED | • slapdashed v. Simple past tense and past participle of slapdash. • slapdashed adj. Slapdash. • SLAPDASH v. to do in a hasty, imperfect manner. |