| ABHORRINGS | • abhorrings n. Plural of abhorring. • ABHORRING n. an object of abhorrence. |
| AIRBRUSHED | • airbrushed v. Simple past tense and past participle of airbrush. • airbrushed adj. Having been manipulated with an airbrush. • airbrushed adj. (By extension) Having had imperfections and blemishes removed through digital manipulation. |
| AIRBRUSHES | • airbrushes n. Plural of airbrush. • airbrushes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of airbrush. • air-brushes n. Plural of air-brush. |
| BIRCHBARKS | • birchbarks n. Plural of birchbark. • BIRCHBARK n. the bark of the birch tree. |
| BIRTHMARKS | • birthmarks n. Plural of birthmark. • BIRTHMARK n. a mark, e.g. a pigmented area or spot, on one's body at birth. |
| BIRTHRATES | • birthrates n. Plural of birthrate. • birth␣rates n. Plural of birth rate. • BIRTHRATE n. the proportion of live births to population. |
| BRANDISHER | • brandisher n. One who brandishes. • BRANDISHER n. one who brandishes. |
| BURSARSHIP | • bursarship n. The rank or office of a bursar. • BURSARSHIP n. the office of a bursar. |
| CHARBROILS | • charbroils v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of charbroil. • CHARBROIL v. to broil over charcoal. |
| HAGBERRIES | • hagberries n. Plural of hagberry. • HAGBERRY n. a genus of trees related to the elm, but bearing drupes with scanty, but often edible, pulp, also HACKBERRY. |
| HARBINGERS | • harbingers n. Plural of harbinger. • HARBINGER n. a forerunner; something that indicates what is to come. |
| HARBORSIDE | • harborside n. An area (especially a residential area) near a harbor (often in the form of converted warehouses etc). • harborside adj. Located on or near a harbor. • HARBORSIDE adj. (US) located next to a harbor, also HARBOURSIDE. |
| HERBARIANS | • herbarians n. Plural of herbarian. • HERBARIAN n. a herbalist. |
| HERBARIUMS | • herbariums n. Plural of herbarium. • HERBARIUM n. a collection of preserved plants and herbs. |
| VIBRAHARPS | • vibraharps n. Plural of vibraharp. • VIBRAHARP n. an instrument having metal bars under which are electrically-operated resonators, played by striking the bars with small hammers, also VIBRAPHONE. |