| BROUGHAM | • brougham n. A four-wheeled horse-drawn carriage, designed in 1839. It had an open seat for the driver in front of… • brougham n. An automobile, a sedan without a roof over the driver’s seat. • BROUGHAM n. a one-horse closed carriage. |
| CRUMBING | • crumbing v. Present participle of crumb. • CRUMB v. to break into small pieces. |
| EMBRUING | • embruing v. Present participle of embrue. • EMBRUE v. to drench, also IMBRUE. |
| GRUBWORM | • grubworm n. A grub. • GRUBWORM n. the larva of some insects. |
| GRUMBLED | • grumbled v. Simple past tense and past participle of grumble. • GRUMBLE v. to mutter in discontent. |
| GRUMBLER | • grumbler n. A person who persistently grumbles; a complainer. • GRUMBLER n. one that grumbles. |
| GRUMBLES | • grumbles n. Plural of grumble. • grumbles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of grumble. • Grumbles prop.n. A surname. |
| GUIMBARD | • guimbard n. Alternative form of guimbarde. • GUIMBARD n. a Jew's-harp. |
| HAMBURGS | • Hamburgs n. Plural of Hamburg. • HAMBURG n. (German) a patty of ground beef, also HAMBURGER. |
| HOMBURGS | • homburgs n. Plural of homburg. • Homburgs n. Plural of Homburg. • HOMBURG n. (German) a felt hat. |
| IMBRUING | • imbruing v. Present participle of imbrue. • IMBRUE v. to drench, also EMBRUE. |
| RUMBAING | • rumbaing v. Present participle of rumba. • RUMBA v. (Spanish) to perform a kind of dance, also RHUMBA. |
| RUMBLING | • rumbling adj. Deep- and slow-sounding. • rumbling n. A muted sound of complaint or discontent. • rumbling n. A deep low noise. |
| SUBMERGE | • submerge v. (Intransitive) To sink out of sight. • submerge v. (Transitive) To put into a liquid; to immerse; to plunge into and keep in. • submerge v. (Transitive, figurative, in the passive) To engulf or overwhelm. |
| UMBERING | • umbering v. Present participle of umber. • UMBER v. to colour with a brown pigment. |
| UMBRAGED | • umbraged v. Simple past tense and past participle of umbrage. • UMBRAGE v. to offend. |
| UMBRAGES | • umbrages v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of umbrage. • UMBRAGE v. to offend. |