| BESMUDGE | • besmudge v. To smudge. • BESMUDGE v. to cover with smudges. |
| BLUESMEN | • bluesmen n. Plural of bluesman. • BLUESMAN n. a man who plays the blues. |
| BLUESTEM | • bluestem n. (US) Any of various grasses having bluish stems, including little bluestem and big bluestem. • BLUESTEM n. a kind of prairie grass. |
| EMBOGUES | • embogues v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of embogue. • EMBOGUE v. to flow out from a river mouth. |
| 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. |
| EMBUSIED | • embusied v. Simple past tense and past participle of embusy. • EMBUSY v. (Spenser) to employ. |
| EMBUSIES | • embusies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of embusy. • EMBUSY v. (Spenser) to employ. |
| EMBUSQUE | • embusqué n. One who avoids military service; a draft dodger. • EMBUSQUE n. (French) a slacker or shirker, a person who evades military service. |
| EMBUSSED | • embussed v. Simple past tense and past participle of embus. • EMBUS v. to board a bus. |
| EMBUSSES | • embusses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of embus. • EMBUS v. to board a bus. |
| 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. |
| SUBTHEME | • subtheme n. A specific theme within a larger theme. • SUBTHEME n. a subordinate theme. |
| UMBRERES | • umbreres n. Plural of umbrere. • UMBRERE n. (Spenser) the visor of a helmet, also UMBREL, UMBRIERE, UMBRIL. |
| UNBESEEM | • unbeseem v. (Obsolete, transitive) To be unseemly or unsuitable for. • UNBESEEM v. to misbecome. |