| BODHRAN | • bodhran n. A type of frame drum used in Irish music which was traditionally played by being struck with an animal… • BODHRAN n. (Irish) a shallow one-sided drum used in Gaelic music. |
| CHONDRE | • chondre n. Synonym of chondrule. • CHONDRE n. (Greek) a spheroidal mineral grain embedded in a meteorite, also CHONDRULE. |
| CHONDRI | • chondri n. Plural of chondrus. • CHONDRUS n. (Greek) a cartilage. |
| DEHORNS | • dehorns v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dehorn. • DEHORN v. to deprive of horns. |
| DISHORN | • dishorn v. (Transitive) To remove the horns of. • DISHORN v. to deprive of horns. |
| DRONISH | • dronish adj. Like a drone; slow; sluggish. • DRONISH adj. like a drone; idle. |
| HADRONS | • hadrons n. Plural of hadron. • HADRON n. one of a class of subatomic particles, including baryons and mesons. |
| HONORED | • honored adj. US standard spelling of honoured. • honored v. (American spelling) simple past tense and past participle of honor. • HONOR v. to treat with respect, also HONOUR. |
| HORDEIN | • hordein n. (Organic chemistry) A glycoprotein found in barley and some other cereals. • HORDEIN n. a protein found in barley grain. |
| HORDING | • hording v. Present participle of horde. • HORDE v. to gather in a large group. |
| HORNDOG | • horndog n. (US, slang) A person (particularly a man) who is fixated on sex. • horn-dog n. Alternative spelling of horndog. • horn␣dog n. Alternative spelling of horndog. |
| HOUNDER | • hounder n. One who hounds or harasses somebody. • HOUNDER n. one who hounds. |
| NORTHED | • northed v. Simple past tense and past participle of north. • NORTH v. to head northwards. |
| THONDER | • THONDER adj. (Scots) yonder. |
| THORNED | • thorned v. Simple past tense and past participle of thorn. • thorned adj. Containing thorns. • THORN v. to prick with a sharp projection on a plant. |
| THRONED | • throned v. Simple past tense and past participle of throne. • THRONE v. to sit on a royal chair. |
| UNHOARD | • unhoard v. (Transitive) To take or steal from a hoard; to pilfer. • UNHOARD v. to take from a hoard. |