| AUBERGISTE | • aubergiste n. An innkeeper or landlord in French-speaking countries. • AUBERGISTE n. (French) an innkeeper. |
| BESTRAUGHT | • bestraught adj. (Obsolete) Distracted; mad, distraught. • BESTRAUGHT adj. (obsolete) out of one's senses; distracted; mad. |
| BUTLERAGES | • butlerages n. Plural of butlerage. • BUTLERAGE n. the department of a domestic butler. |
| GANGBUSTER | • gangbuster n. A law enforcement officer who specializes in disrupting organized crime. • GANGBUSTER n. a special police agent working to combat criminal gangs. |
| GASTROPUBS | • gastropubs n. Plural of gastropub. • GASTROPUB n. a pub that specializes in providing food and wine of a standard more typical of a fine restaurant than a traditional pub. |
| GRUBSTAKED | • grubstaked v. Simple past tense and past participle of grubstake. • GRUBSTAKE v. to provide with funds for an enterprise. |
| GRUBSTAKER | • grubstaker n. One who provides a prospector with a grubstake. • GRUBSTAKER n. one who provides a grubstake. |
| GRUBSTAKES | • grubstakes n. Plural of grubstake. • GRUBSTAKE v. to provide with funds for an enterprise. |
| HAGBUTEERS | • HAGBUTEER n. one who uses a hagbut, also HACKBUTEER, HACKBUTTER, HAGBUTTER. |
| HAGBUTTERS | • hagbutters n. Plural of hagbutter. • HAGBUTTER n. one who uses a hagbut, also HACKBUTEER, HACKBUTTER, HAGBUTEER. |
| OBJURGATES | • objurgates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of objurgate. • OBJURGATE v. to scold or rebuke sharply, to berate. |
| SUBJUGATOR | • subjugator n. A person who subjugates or conquers. • SUBJUGATOR n. one who subjugates. |
| SUBROGATED | • subrogated v. Simple past tense and past participle of subrogate. • SUBROGATE v. to substitute for another with regard to a legal right or claim. |
| SUBROGATES | • subrogates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of subrogate. • SUBROGATE v. to substitute for another with regard to a legal right or claim. |
| TUCKERBAGS | • tuckerbags n. Plural of tuckerbag. • TUCKERBAG n. a bag used to carry food in the bush or by jolly swagmen. |