| CRANBERRIES | • cranberries n. Plural of cranberry. • CRANBERRY n. the red acid berry of a small evergreen shrub, made into sauces and jellies. |
| FRATERNISER | • fraterniser n. Alternative form of fraternizer. • FRATERNISER n. one who fraternises, also FRATERNIZER. |
| FRATERNIZER | • fraternizer n. A person who fraternizes. • FRATERNIZER n. one who fraternizes, also FRATERNISER. |
| GRANGERISER | • GRANGERISER n. one who grangerises, also GRANGERIZER. |
| GRANGERIZER | • GRANGERIZER n. one who grangerizes, also GRANGERISER. |
| GREENBRIARS | • greenbriars n. Plural of greenbriar. |
| INTERCRATER | • intercrater adj. Between craters. • INTERCRATER adj. (of a flat plain on a planet's surface) situated between two large craters. |
| INTERRAILER | • interrailer n. One who travels using the InterRail rail pass. • INTERRAILER n. one who travels by interrail. |
| OVERGRAINER | • overgrainer n. The brush used in overgraining. • OVERGRAINER n. a brush for overgraining. |
| PREAVERRING | • PREAVER v. to aver beforehand. |
| REARRESTING | • rearresting v. Present participle of rearrest. • REARREST v. to arrest again. |
| REFRIGERANT | • refrigerant n. A substance used in a heat cycle that undergoes a phase change between gas and liquid to allow the cooling… • refrigerant n. That which makes cool or cold, such as a medicine for allaying the symptoms of fever. • refrigerant adj. (Obsolete) That cools or freezes; providing relief from heat or fever. |
| REORGANISER | • reorganiser n. Alternative form of reorganizer. • REORGANISER n. one who reorganises, also REORGANIZER. |
| REORGANIZER | • reorganizer n. One who organizes something again. • REORGANIZER n. one who reorganizes, also REORGANISER. |
| RESTRAINERS | • restrainers n. Plural of restrainer. • RESTRAINER n. one who restrains. |
| TRAINBEARER | • trainbearer n. One who holds up a train, as of a robe. • trainbearer n. Either of two species of long-tailed hummingbirds in the genus Lesbia, found in tropical South America. • train-bearer n. An attendant who supports the train of a dignitary. |