| BOARHOUNDS | • boarhounds n. Plural of boarhound. • Boarhounds n. Plural of Boarhound. • BOARHOUND n. a dog used to hunt boar. |
| DISHONOURS | • dishonours v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dishonour. • DISHONOUR v. to deprive of honour, disgrace, also DISHONOR. |
| GOREHOUNDS | • gorehounds n. Plural of gorehound. • GOREHOUND n. an enthusiast of gory horror films. |
| GROUNDHOGS | • groundhogs n. Plural of groundhog. • ground-hogs n. Plural of ground-hog. • ground␣hogs n. Plural of ground hog. |
| HOARHOUNDS | • hoarhounds n. Plural of hoarhound. • HOARHOUND n. a kind of wild flower, also HOREHOUND. |
| HOREHOUNDS | • horehounds n. Plural of horehound. • HOREHOUND n. a kind of wild flower, also HOARHOUND. |
| HORRENDOUS | • horrendous adj. Extremely bad; awful; terrible. • HORRENDOUS adj. fearful; frightful. |
| HOWLROUNDS | • HOWLROUND n. a condition resulting in a howling noise when recording from a mike, also HOWLBACK. |
| NORTHBOUND | • northbound adj. Heading or moving in a northerly direction. • northbound adv. Towards the north. • NORTHBOUND adj. heading north. |
| OTTERHOUND | • otterhound n. Alternative form of Otterhound. • Otterhound n. A dog of a particular breed of scent hound, originating in Britain. • OTTERHOUND n. a hound used to hunt otters. |
| ROCKHOUNDS | • rockhounds n. Plural of rockhound. • rock␣hounds n. Plural of rock hound. • ROCKHOUND n. a person interested in rocks and minerals. |
| ROUNDHOUSE | • roundhouse n. A circular prison, especially a small local lockup or station house. • roundhouse n. (Nautical, now chiefly historical) The uppermost room or cabin of any note upon the stern of a ship. • roundhouse n. (Nautical, now historical) A privy near the bow of a vessel, especially as reserved for officers. |
| SHOWGROUND | • showground n. An outdoor arena or area where entertainment events and shows are held. • SHOWGROUND n. a plot of land on which an outdoor show is held. |
| UNDERSHOOT | • undershoot v. To shoot not far enough or not well enough. • undershoot v. To not go far enough when trying to reach a goal. • undershoot v. (By extension) To underestimate. |
| UNHONOURED | • unhonoured adj. Alternative form of unhonored. • UNHONOURED adj. not honoured, also UNHONORED. |
| UNORTHODOX | • unorthodox adj. Unusual, unconventional, or idiosyncratic. • UNORTHODOX adj. not orthodox. |
| UPHOORDING | • UPHOORD v. (Shakespeare) to hoard up. |