| BELEAGUERS | • beleaguers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of beleaguer. • BELEAGUER v. to surround with an army so as to preclude escape; to besiege. |
| BUTLERAGES | • butlerages n. Plural of butlerage. • BUTLERAGE n. the department of a domestic butler. |
| COLLEAGUES | • colleagues n. Plural of colleague. • COLLEAGUE v. (obsolete) to join in alliance, associate. |
| DECALOGUES | • decalogues n. Plural of decalogue. • Decalogues n. Plural of Decalogue. • DECALOGUE n. the Ten Commandments, also DECALOG. |
| GAULEITERS | • gauleiters n. Plural of gauleiter. • GAULEITER n. (German) an overbearing wielder of petty authority. |
| GEALOUSIES | • gealousies n. Plural of gealousy. • GEALOUSY n. (Spenser) jealousy, also GELOSY. |
| GRAPELOUSE | • GRAPELOUSE n. an insect of the genus Phylloxera, that attacks vines. |
| IDEALOGUES | • idealogues n. Plural of idealogue. • IDEALOGUE n. a doctrinaire adherent of an ideology, also IDEOLOGUE. |
| LANGUETTES | • languettes n. Plural of languette. • LANGUETTE n. (French) a tonguelike appendage or outgrowth, also LANGUET. |
| MEGAJOULES | • megajoules n. Plural of megajoule. • mega-joules n. Plural of mega-joule. • MEGAJOULE n. a million joules. |
| PLAGUESOME | • plaguesome adj. That is a plague. • PLAGUESOME adj. (colloquial) troublesome, annoying. |
| PRESAGEFUL | • presageful adj. Full of presages; ominous. • PRESAGEFUL adj. full of presages; ominous. |
| REGULARISE | • regularise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of regularize. • REGULARISE v. to make regular, also REGULARIZE. |
| SLUICEGATE | • sluicegate n. Alternative form of sluice gate. • sluice-gate n. Alternative form of sluice gate. • sluice␣gate n. A portal which may be opened or closed to allow or prevent the passage of water through a man-made channel. |
| SUPERLARGE | • superlarge adj. Very large. • SUPERLARGE adj. exceptionally large. |