| BUDGEROW | • budgerow n. (Now historical) A large, slow-moving barge used in India. • BUDGEROW n. (Hindi) a heavy keelless barge, also BUDGERO. |
| BURROWED | • burrowed v. Simple past tense and past participle of burrow. • BURROW v. to dig a hole or tunnel in the ground. |
| BUDGEROWS | • budgerows n. Plural of budgerow. • BUDGEROW n. (Hindi) a heavy keelless barge, also BUDGERO. |
| MOWBURNED | • mowburned v. Simple past tense and past participle of mowburn. • MOWBURN v. to heat and ferment. |
| UNBROWNED | • unbrowned adj. Not browned. • UNBROWNED adj. not browned. |
| FURBELOWED | • furbelowed v. Simple past tense and past participle of furbelow. • FURBELOW v. to decorate with ruffles. |
| OUTBRAWLED | • outbrawled v. Simple past tense and past participle of outbrawl. • OUTBRAWL v. to surpass in brawling. |
| UNBORROWED | • unborrowed adj. Not borrowed. • UNBORROWED adj. not borrowed. |
| UNBURROWED | • unburrowed v. Simple past tense and past participle of unburrow. • UNBURROW v. to bring out of a burrow. |
| BELOWGROUND | • belowground adj. Beneath the surface of the ground; underground. • below␣ground phr. Alternative form of belowground. • BELOWGROUND adv. underground. |
| SUBNETWORKED | • SUBNETWORK v. to use a subnetwork. |
| WOODBURYTYPE | • Woodburytype n. (Uncountable) A photomechanical printing process in which a relief pattern in gelatin is hardened and… • Woodburytype n. (Countable) A print of this kind. • WOODBURYTYPE n. (tradename) a photomechanical process in which an exposed and developed bichromated film is forced into a metal plate by great pressure, and so forms a matrix for subsequent printing. |
| UNBOWDLERISED | • UNBOWDLERISED adj. not bowdlerised, also UNBOWDLERIZED. |
| UNBOWDLERIZED | • unbowdlerized adj. Not bowdlerized. • UNBOWDLERIZED adj. not bowdlerized, also UNBOWDLERISED. |
| WOODBURYTYPES | • Woodburytypes n. Plural of Woodburytype. • WOODBURYTYPE n. (tradename) a photomechanical process in which an exposed and developed bichromated film is forced into a metal plate by great pressure, and so forms a matrix for subsequent printing. |