| BABOONISH | • baboonish adj. Like a baboon. • BABOONISH adj. like a baboon. |
| HOBBYHORSING | • HOBBYHORSE v. of a vessel, to pitch violently. |
| HOBGOBLIN | • hobgoblin n. A small, ugly goblin that makes trouble for humans. • hobgoblin n. (By extension) A source of dread, fear or apprehension; a bugbear. • HOBGOBLIN n. a mischievous fairy; a frightful apparition. |
| HOBGOBLINISM | • hobgoblinism n. Synonym of hobgoblinry. • HOBGOBLINISM n. the state of being a hobgoblin, also HOBGOBLINRY. |
| HOBGOBLINISMS | • HOBGOBLINISM n. the state of being a hobgoblin, also HOBGOBLINRY. |
| HOBGOBLINRIES | • HOBGOBLINRY n. the state of being a hobgoblin, also HOBGOBLINISM. |
| HOBGOBLINRY | • hobgoblinry n. Tales or folklore involving hobgoblins. • HOBGOBLINRY n. the state of being a hobgoblin, also HOBGOBLINISM. |
| HOBGOBLINS | • hobgoblins n. Plural of hobgoblin. • HOBGOBLIN n. a mischievous fairy; a frightful apparition. |
| HOBJOBBING | • hobjobbing v. Present participle of hobjob. • HOBJOBBING n. doing odd jobs. |
| HOBJOBBINGS | • HOBJOBBING n. doing odd jobs. |
| HOBNOBBIER | • HOBNOBBY adj. sociable, given to hobnobbing. |
| HOBNOBBIEST | • HOBNOBBY adj. sociable, given to hobnobbing. |
| HOBNOBBING | • hobnobbing v. Present participle of hobnob. • hobnobbing n. A friendly, informal session of talking or drinking. • HOBNOB v. to associate with in a friendly way. |
| OUTTHROBBING | • outthrobbing v. Present participle of outthrob. • OUTTHROB v. to surpass in throbbing. |
| PHENOBARBITONE | • phenobarbitone n. (Pharmacology) A barbiturate drug used as a sedative. • PHENOBARBITONE n. a sedative and hypnotic drug used to treat epilepsy. |
| PHENOBARBITONES | • phenobarbitones n. Plural of phenobarbitone. • PHENOBARBITONE n. a sedative and hypnotic drug used to treat epilepsy. |
| PHOTOBOMBING | • photobombing n. The practice or phenomenon of making an unexpected appearance in a photograph, especially with the deliberate… • photobombing v. Present participle of photobomb. • PHOTOBOMB v. to place oneself in the background of a photograph deliberately and without the knowledge of the photographer or subject. |