| AUROCHSES | • aurochses n. Plural of aurochs. • AUROCHS n. (German) an extinct wild ox, aka ure or urus. |
| CATHOUSES | • cathouses n. Plural of cathouse. • cat-houses n. Plural of cat-house. • cat␣houses n. Plural of cat house. |
| CHASSEURS | • chasseurs n. Plural of chasseur. • CHASSEUR n. (French) a cavalry soldier. |
| CHASUBLES | • chasubles n. Plural of chasuble. • CHASUBLE n. a sleeveless ecclesiastical garment. |
| CHAUSSURE | • chaussure n. (Dated) A foot covering of any kind. • CHAUSSURE n. (French) a foot covering of any kind. |
| CHUMASHES | • Chumashes prop.n. Plural of Chumash. • CHUMASH n. (Hebrew) a printed book containing one of the Five Books of Moses. |
| HUISACHES | • huisaches n. Plural of huisache. • HUISACHE n. (Nahuatl) a thorny, scrubby acacia. |
| JACCHUSES | • jacchuses n. Plural of jacchus. • JACCHUS n. a South American marmoset. |
| MUSTACHES | • mustaches n. Plural of mustache. • MUSTACHE n. the unshaved hair on a man's upper lip, also MOUSTACHE. |
| PURCHASES | • purchases n. Plural of purchase. • purchases v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of purchase. • PURCHASE v. to buy. |
| SHAUCHLES | • shauchles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of shauchle. • SHAUCHLE v. (Scots) to shuffle. |
| SOUTACHES | • soutaches n. Plural of soutache. • SOUTACHE n. (French) a narrow braid used for trimming. |
| SPHACELUS | • sphacelus n. (Medicine) gangrenous part. • sphacelus n. (Medicine) gangrene; slough. • SPHACELUS n. necrosis, mortification. |
| STAUNCHES | • staunches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of staunch. • STAUNCH v. to stop the flowing of, as blood, also STANCH. |
| SUBCHASER | • subchaser n. A submarine chaser. • SUBCHASER n. a small manoeuvrable craft used in antisubmarine warfare. |
| SUBSCHEMA | • subschema n. A schema making up part of a larger schema. • SUBSCHEMA n. part of a schema. |
| URACHUSES | • urachuses n. Plural of urachus. • URACHUS n. (Greek) a cord or band of fibrous tissue extending from the bladder to the umbilicus. |