| AFTERGRASS | • aftergrass n. The grass that grows after the first crop has been mown. • after-grass n. Alternative spelling of aftergrass. • AFTERGRASS n. the grass that grows after the first crop has been mown; aftermath. |
| ASTRINGERS | • astringers n. Plural of astringer. • ASTRINGER n. a falconer who keeps a goshawk, also AUSTRINGER, OSTREGER. |
| DRAGSTRIPS | • dragstrips n. Plural of dragstrip. • drag␣strips n. Plural of drag strip. • DRAGSTRIP n. a race course for drag racing, also DRAGWAY. |
| ESTRANGERS | • estrangers n. Plural of estranger. • ESTRANGER n. one who estranges. |
| GRASSROOTS | • grassroots adj. Of, or relating to people or society at the local level, particularly in politics, social movements… • grass-roots adj. Alternative spelling of grassroots. • grass␣roots n. (Idiomatic) People and society at the local (most basic) level rather than at the national centre of… |
| REGISTRARS | • registrars n. Plural of registrar. • REGISTRAR n. a middle-ranking hospital doctor undergoing training as a specialist or consultant. |
| ROTGRASSES | • ROTGRASS n. soft grass, butterwort, pennywort or other plant reputed to cause sheep-rot. |
| SHORTGRASS | • shortgrass n. The set of short, tough grasses that thrive in arid plains; often specifically the native grasses of… |
| STAGGERERS | • staggerers n. Plural of staggerer. • STAGGERER n. one who staggers. |
| STARGAZERS | • stargazers n. Plural of stargazer. • STARGAZER n. any of various marine bony fishes. |
| STRAGGLERS | • stragglers n. Plural of straggler. • STRAGGLER n. one who straggles. |
| STRANGLERS | • stranglers n. Plural of strangler. • STRANGLER n. one who stranglers. |
| STRONGARMS | • strongarms v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of strongarm. • strongarms n. Plural of strongarm. • strong-arms v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of strong-arm. |
| SURROGATES | • surrogates n. Plural of surrogate. • SURROGATE v. to act as a surrogate. |
| TRANSGRESS | • transgress v. (Transitive) To exceed or overstep some limit or boundary. • transgress v. (Transitive) To act in violation of some law. • transgress v. (Intransitive, construed with against) To commit an offense; to sin. |