| COASSUMED | • coassumed v. Simple past tense and past participle of coassume. • COASSUME v. to assume together. |
| COMPASSED | • compassed v. Simple past tense and past participle of compass. • compassed adj. (Obsolete) rounded; arched. • COMPASS v. to surround or enclose. |
| DAMOISELS | • damoisels n. Plural of damoisel. • DAMOISEL n. (archaic) a young girl or unmarried woman, also DAMOISELLE, DAMOSEL, DAMOZEL, DAMSEL, DEMOISELLE. |
| DOMESDAYS | • domesdays n. Plural of domesday. • DOMESDAY n. a day of judgment, also DOOMSDAY. |
| HANDSOMES | • handsomes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of handsome. • HANDSOME n. a handsome person. |
| MADAROSES | • MADAROSIS n. loss of eyelashes or eyebrows. |
| MADHOUSES | • madhouses n. Plural of madhouse. • MADHOUSE n. an insane asylum. |
| MEGADOSES | • megadoses n. Plural of megadose. • MEGADOSE n. an abnormally large dose. |
| MIDSEASON | • midseason n. The middle part of a season, such as a sporting, television, or growing season. • midseason adj. Occurring in the midseason. • mid-season n. Alternative spelling of midseason. |
| MOUSEPADS | • mousepads n. Plural of mousepad. • mouse␣pads n. Plural of mouse pad. • MOUSEPAD n. a pad for a computer mouse, also MOUSEMAT. |
| NOMADISES | • nomadises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of nomadise. • NOMADISE v. to lead a nomadic life, also NOMADIZE. |
| SEADROMES | • seadromes n. Plural of seadrome. • SEADROME n. a floating aerodrome. |
| SESAMOIDS | • sesamoids n. Plural of sesamoid. • SESAMOID n. a small rounded bone formed in the substance of a tendon, e.g. in the flexor tendon of the big toe. |
| SHAMOISED | • SHAMOIS v. to clean with this. |
| SODAMIDES | • sodamides n. Plural of sodamide. • SODAMIDE n. a compound formed when ammonia gas is passed over hot sodium. |
| SOMEDEALS | • SOMEDEAL n. (archaic) a large part of something, also SOMEDELE. |
| STAMPEDOS | • stampedos n. Plural of stampedo. • stampedos v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of stampedo. • STAMPEDO v. (obsolete) to stampede. |