| BATTLESHIPS | • battleships n. Plural of battleship. • battle␣ships n. Plural of battle ship. • BATTLESHIP n. a heavily armoured warship of the largest type having many large-calibre guns. |
| BISULPHATES | • bisulphates n. Plural of bisulphate. • BISULPHATE n. a salt containing double the proportion of the acid radical present in a sulphate, also BISULFATE. |
| BLACKSHIRTS | • blackshirts n. Plural of blackshirt. • Blackshirts n. Plural of Blackshirt. |
| BLACKSMITHS | • blacksmiths n. Plural of blacksmith. • Blacksmiths prop.n. Plural of Blacksmith. • BLACKSMITH n. a smith who forges iron. |
| CHASTISABLE | • chastisable adj. Capable or deserving of chastisement; punishable. • CHASTISABLE adj. capable of being chastised. |
| ESTABLISHED | • established v. Simple past tense and past participle of establish. • established adj. Having been in existence for a long time and therefore recognized and generally accepted. • established adj. Of a religion, church etc.: formally recognized by a state as being official within that area. |
| ESTABLISHER | • establisher n. A person who establishes something. • ESTABLISHER n. one who establishes. |
| ESTABLISHES | • establishes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of establish. • ESTABLISH v. to settle or fix, also STABLISH. |
| HISTOBLASTS | • histoblasts n. Plural of histoblast. • HISTOBLAST n. a cell or group of cells forming the primary element or unit of tissue. |
| REESTABLISH | • reestablish v. (Transitive) To establish again. • reestablish v. (Transitive) To restore to a previously operational state. (Can we add an example for this sense?) • reëstablish v. Alternative spelling of reestablish. |
| SHEATHBILLS | • sheathbills n. Plural of sheathbill. • SHEATHBILL n. either of two Antarctic seabirds having a white plumage and a horny sheath at the base of the bill. |
| STABLISHING | • stablishing v. Present participle of stablish. • STABLISH v. (archaic) to establish. |
| WHIRLBLASTS | • whirlblasts n. Plural of whirlblast. • WHIRLBLAST n. a whirling blast of wind. |