| DAUGHTERS | • daughters n. Plural of daughter. • DAUGHTER n. a female child. |
| DRAUGHTED | • draughted v. Simple past tense and past participle of draught. • DRAUGHT v. to draft. |
| DRAUGHTER | • draughter n. Alternative spelling of drafter. • DRAUGHTER n. one who makes a draft. |
| EXTRAUGHT | • extraught v. (Obsolete) past participle of extract. • EXTRACT v. to draw out by force. |
| FLAUGHTER | • flaughter n. A flat spade used in peat cutting. • FLAUGHTER v. (Scots) to cut turfs. |
| FRAUGHTED | • fraughted v. Simple past tense and past participle of fraught. • FRAUGHT v. to load with tension. |
| FRAUGHTER | • fraughter adj. Comparative form of fraught: more fraught. • FRAUGHT adj. laden with tension. |
| HAGBUTEER | • HAGBUTEER n. one who uses a hagbut, also HACKBUTEER, HACKBUTTER, HAGBUTTER. |
| HAGBUTTER | • hagbutter n. A soldier armed with a hagbut or arquebus. • HAGBUTTER n. one who uses a hagbut, also HACKBUTEER, HACKBUTTER, HAGBUTEER. |
| HAUGHTIER | • haughtier adj. Comparative form of haughty: more haughty. • HAUGHTY adj. arrogant. |
| HEARTHRUG | • hearthrug n. A rug placed in front of a fireplace, on the hearth. • HEARTHRUG n. a rug spread in front of a hearth. |
| LAUGHTERS | • laughters n. Plural of laughter. • Laughters prop.n. Plural of Laughter. • LAUGHTER n. the act or sound of one who laughs. |
| NAUGHTIER | • naughtier adj. Comparative form of naughty: more naughty. • NAUGHTY adj. badly-behaved. |
| OUTCHARGE | • outcharge v. (Transitive, sports) To surpass in charging, or moving forcefully forward. • OUTCHARGE v. to surpass in charging. |
| PAUGHTIER | • PAUGHTY adj. (Scots) haughty. |
| SLAUGHTER | • slaughter n. (Uncountable) The killing of animals, generally for food. • slaughter n. A massacre; the killing of a large number of people. • slaughter n. (Rare) A mass destruction of non-living things. |
| UPGATHERS | • upgathers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of upgather. • UPGATHER v. to gather up. |