| BONYTONGUE | • bonytongue n. Any fish of the family Arapaimidae. |
| BOUNTYHEDS | • BOUNTYHED n. (Spenser) bounteousness. |
| BUFFOONERY | • buffoonery n. The behaviour expected of a buffoon; foolishness, silliness. • BUFFOONERY n. foolish or playful behavior. |
| BUOYANCIES | • buoyancies n. Plural of buoyancy. • BUOYANCY n. the tendency to float, also BUOYANCE. |
| HONEYBUNCH | • honeybunch n. (Informal) A honey, a darling (term of endearment). • HONEYBUNCH n. (colloquial) a term of endearment. |
| KEYBUTTONS | • keybuttons n. Plural of keybutton. • KEYBUTTON n. a key on a typewriter. |
| MOLYBDENUM | • molybdenum n. A chemical element (symbol Mo) with an atomic number of 42: a silvery metal, not found as a free element… • molybdenum n. A single atom of this element. • MOLYBDENUM n. a rare element of the chromium group. |
| NEBULOSITY | • nebulosity n. (Meteorology, astronomy) The characteristic of being nebulous; cloudiness (measured in octas). • NEBULOSITY n. the state of being nebulous, also NEBULOUSNESS. |
| NEBULOUSLY | • nebulously adv. In a manner like that of a cloud or haze. • nebulously adv. As if viewed through a cloud or haze. • nebulously adv. Vaguely, without clear purpose or specific intention. |
| OVERBUYING | • overbuying v. Present participle of overbuy. • OVERBUY v. to buy too much. |
| SUBECONOMY | • subeconomy n. An economy that forms part of a larger economy. • SUBECONOMY n. the lower reaches of the economy. |
| SUBPOTENCY | • subpotency n. The quality of being subpotent. • SUBPOTENCY n. the state (in a drug) of being subpotent, having less than normal potency. |
| UNBROKENLY | • unbrokenly adv. In an unbroken way; continuously. • UNBROKEN adv. not broken, also UNBROKE. |
| UNMOVEABLY | • unmoveably adv. Alternative form of unmovably. • UNMOVEABLE adv. that cannot be moved, also UNMOVABLE. |
| UPBUOYANCE | • upbuoyance n. (Rare) The act of buoying up; uplifting. • UPBUOYANCE n. the act of buoying up. |
| YOUNGBERRY | • youngberry n. A hybrid between a blackberry and a dewberry of the rose family, first cultivated in the western United States. • YOUNGBERRY n. a large reddish-black fruit, a cross between a blackberry and a dewberry. |