| BUMMAREE | • bummaree n. (UK, dated) A porter or dealer of fish at Billingsgate Fish Market in London. • bummaree n. (UK) A person fulfilling a similar function at the Smithfield Meat Market in London. • BUMMAREE n. a middleman in Billingsgate fish-market. |
| BUMPERED | • bumpered v. Simple past tense and past participle of bumper. • BUMPER v. to drink bumpers. |
| CEREBRUM | • cerebrum n. (Neuroanatomy) The principal and most anterior part of the brain in vertebrates, which is located in… • CEREBRUM n. (Latin) a part of the brain. |
| CUMBERED | • cumbered adj. (Archaic) Encumbered; hampered. • cumbered v. Simple past tense and past participle of cumber. • CUMBER v. to burden. |
| CUMBERER | • cumberer n. Someone or something that cumbers. • CUMBERER n. one who cumbers. |
| EMBRUTED | • embruted v. Simple past tense and past participle of embrute. • embruted adj. Brought to the level of a brute; brutalized. • EMBRUTE v. (archaic) to degrade to the state of a brute, also IMBRUTE. |
| EMBRUTES | • embrutes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of embrute. • EMBRUTE v. (archaic) to degrade to the state of a brute, also IMBRUTE. |
| ENCUMBER | • encumber v. (Transitive) To load down something with a burden. • encumber v. (Transitive) To restrict or block something with a hindrance or impediment. • encumber v. (Transitive) To burden with a legal claim or other obligation. |
| LUMBERED | • lumbered v. Simple past tense and past participle of lumber. • LUMBER v. to move heavily and clumsily. |
| LUMBERER | • lumberer n. One who lumbers, who moves in a heavy and ungainly manner. • lumberer n. One who is involved in the production of lumber. • LUMBERER n. someone employed in the felling, sawing etc. of timber, also LUMBERJACK, LUMBERMAN. |
| NUMBERED | • numbered v. Simple past tense and past participle of number. • NUMBER v. to count. |
| NUMBERER | • numberer n. One who numbers. • NUMBERER n. one who numbers. |
| RENUMBER | • renumber v. To number again, to assign new numbers to. • RENUMBER v. to number again. |
| 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. |
| SUBMERSE | • submerse v. To submerge. • submerse adj. (Botany) Growing entirely under water. • SUBMERSE v. to place below the surface of a liquid, also SUBMERGE. |
| UMBERIER | • UMBERY adj. of or pertaining to umber; like umber; as, umbery gold. |
| UMBRERES | • umbreres n. Plural of umbrere. • UMBRERE n. (Spenser) the visor of a helmet, also UMBREL, UMBRIERE, UMBRIL. |
| UMBRETTE | • umbrette n. Synonym of hammerkop (Scopus umbretta, a bird). • UMBRETTE n. the hammerhead, a brown bird related to the storks, also UMBRE. |
| UMBRIERE | • umbriere n. Rare spelling of umbrere. • UMBRIERE n. (Spenser) the visor of a helmet, also UMBREL, UMBRERE, UMBRIL. |
| ZERUMBET | • zerumbet n. (Archaic) Zingiber zerumbet, a Javanese plant resembling ginger. • ZERUMBET n. (Persian) an East Indian drug, related to cassumunar and zedoary. |