| ARCHLUTES | • archlutes n. Plural of archlute. • arch-lutes n. Plural of arch-lute. • ARCHLUTE n. a large double-necked bass lute. |
| CHUCKLERS | • chucklers n. Plural of chuckler. • CHUCKLER n. one who chuckles. |
| CRUSHABLE | • crushable adj. That can be crushed. • crushable adj. (Informal) On whom one may form a crush, or romantic attachment. • crushable adj. (Informal, of beer) Easy-drinking or sessionable. |
| HOUSECARL | • housecarl n. (Historical) A member of the Scandinavian royal household troops. • HOUSECARL n. (Old English) a household retainer of an Anglo-Saxon leader. |
| LAUNCHERS | • launchers n. Plural of launcher. • LAUNCHER n. a launching device. |
| LEACHOURS | • leachours n. Plural of leachour. • LEACHOUR n. (Spenser) a lecher. |
| LECHEROUS | • lecherous adj. Given to excessive sexual activity and debauchery. • LECHEROUS adj. lustful. |
| RUGELACHS | • RUGELACH n. (Yiddish) in Jewish cooking, a small crescent-shaped pastry filled with fruit, nuts etc., also RUGALACH, RUGGELACH. |
| SCHEDULAR | • schedular adj. Relating to a schedule. • SCHEDULAR adj. of or like a schedule. |
| SCHEDULER | • scheduler n. A person or device that determines a schedule, that determines the order that tasks are to be done. • scheduler n. (Computer science) An operating system component responsible for allocating several resources, most… • SCHEDULER n. one who schedules. |
| SEPULCHER | • sepulcher n. (North America) Alternative form of sepulchre. • sepulcher v. (North America) Alternative form of sepulchre. • SEPULCHER n. a receptacle in an altar for holding religious relics. |
| SEPULCHRE | • sepulchre n. A burial chamber. • sepulchre n. (Christianity, historical) A recess in some early churches in which the reserved sacrament, etc. was… • sepulchre v. (Transitive) To place in a sepulchre. |
| SLOUCHERS | • slouchers n. Plural of sloucher. • SLOUCHER n. one who slouches. |
| SLOUCHIER | • slouchier adj. Comparative form of slouchy: more slouchy. • SLOUCHY adj. slouching. |
| SLUTCHIER | • SLUTCHY adj. (English dialect) muddy. |
| SPRAUCHLE | • sprauchle v. (Scotland, intransitive) To move in a clumsy manner; to stumble or sprawl; to clamber up with difficulty. • sprauchle n. (Scotland) An awkward or struggling movement; stumble. • SPRAUCHLE v. (Scots) to clamber, also SPRACKLE. |
| SQUELCHER | • squelcher n. One who, or that which, squelches. • SQUELCHER n. an overwhelming blow, retort etc. |
| TRAUCHLES | • TRAUCHLE v. to draggle, also TRACHLE. |