| AMBUSHMENTS | • ambushments n. Plural of ambushment. • AMBUSHMENT n. (archaic) an ambush. |
| BESMUTCHING | • besmutching v. Present participle of besmutch. • BESMUTCH v. (archaic) to soil, besmirch. |
| BRUTISHNESS | • brutishness n. The characteristic of being brutish. • BRUTISHNESS n. the state of being brutish. |
| BURNISHMENT | • burnishment n. Burnishing. • BURNISHMENT n. the act of burnishing. |
| BURTHENSOME | • burthensome adj. Obsolete spelling of burdensome. • BURTHENSOME adj. heavy, oppressive, also BURDENOUS, BURDENSOME. |
| BUTCHERINGS | • butcherings n. Plural of butchering. • BUTCHERING n. slaughtering. |
| BUTCHNESSES | • BUTCHNESS n. the state of being butch. |
| BUTTERHORNS | • butterhorns n. Plural of butterhorn. |
| BUTTONHOLES | • buttonholes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of buttonhole. • button-holes n. Plural of button-hole. • button␣holes n. Plural of button hole. |
| DISBURTHENS | • disburthens v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disburthen. • DISBURTHEN v. to get rid of a burden, also DISBURDEN. |
| HABITAUNCES | • HABITAUNCE n. (Spenser) dwelling-place. |
| PUBLISHMENT | • publishment n. The act or process of making publicly known; publication. • publishment n. (US) A public notice of intended marriage, required by the laws of some states. • PUBLISHMENT n. publication. |
| STAUNCHABLE | • STAUNCHABLE adj. that can be staunched, also STANCHABLE. |
| SUBCHANTERS | • subchanters n. Plural of subchanter. • SUBCHANTER n. a precentor's deputy; an officer or lay member of a cathedral who assists in chanting the litany. |
| SUBTRAHENDS | • subtrahends n. Plural of subtrahend. • SUBTRAHEND n. the sum or number to be subtracted, or taken from another. |
| THORNBUSHES | • thornbushes n. Plural of thornbush. • THORNBUSH n. a bush bearing thorns. |
| THUNBERGIAS | • thunbergias n. Plural of thunbergia. • THUNBERGIA n. (Swedish) any of a genus of evergreen climbing plants. |
| TRIBUNESHIP | • tribuneship n. (Historical) The office of tribune. • tribuneship n. (Historical) The period in which a person serves as tribune. • TRIBUNESHIP n. the office of tribune. |