| CORROBOREE | • corroboree n. A nocturnal dance held by Australian Aborigines, for social, celebratory or warlike purposes. • corroboree n. A song or chant made for such a festivity. • corroboree n. Any noisy, late-night gathering or disturbance. |
| ECONOBOXES | • econoboxes n. Plural of econobox. • ECONOBOX n. a small economical car. |
| FOREDOOMED | • foredoomed v. Simple past tense and past participle of foredoom. • FOREDOOM v. to doom in advance. |
| FOREHOOVES | • forehooves n. Plural of forehoof. • FOREHOOF n. the hoof of a forefoot. |
| GEOCORONAE | • GEOCORONA n. an outer layer of the earth's atmosphere. |
| HOMEOBOXES | • homeoboxes n. Plural of homeobox. • HOMEOBOX n. a short DNA sequence, also HOMOEOBOX. |
| HOMOEOMERY | • homoeomery n. Alternative form of homoeomeria. • homœomery n. Archaic form of homoeomeria. • HOMOEOMERY n. the state of being homoeomeric, having all the somites alike, also HOMEOMERY. |
| LOOSEBOXES | • looseboxes n. Plural of loosebox. • loose-boxes n. Plural of loose-box. • loose␣boxes n. Plural of loose box. |
| ODONTOCETE | • odontocete n. (Zoology) Any member of the cetacean suborder Odontoceti; a toothed whale. • ODONTOCETE n. a subdivision of Cetacea, including the sperm whale, dolphins, etc.; the toothed whales. |
| OECOLOGIES | • oecologies n. Plural of oecology. • œcologies n. Plural of œcology. • OECOLOGY n. the study of the interrelationships between life forms and their environment, also ECOLOGY. |
| OENOLOGIES | • OENOLOGY n. the science dealing with wine and winemaking, also ENOLOGY, OINOLOGY. |
| OREOLOGIES | • OREOLOGY n. the scientific study of mountains, also OROLOGY. |
| ORPHEOREON | • orpheoreon n. Alternative form of orpharion. • ORPHEOREON n. a large lute-like stringed instrument with six to nine metal strings, also ORPHARION. |
| OSTEOTOMES | • osteotomes n. Plural of osteotome. • OSTEOTOME n. strong nippers or a chisel for dividing bone. |
| OVERBOOKED | • overbooked v. Simple past tense and past participle of overbook. • overbooked adj. Having had more seats or tickets sold or guaranteed then were available. • OVERBOOK v. to book in excess of space available. |
| OVERCOOKED | • overcooked v. Simple past tense and past participle of overcook. • overcooked adj. Made unpalatable or inedible by cooking for too long. • overcooked adj. Done to excess. |
| OVERCOOLED | • overcooled adj. Excessively cooled. • OVERCOOL v. to make too cool. |
| OVERLOOKED | • overlooked adj. Missed, unnoticed. • overlooked v. Simple past tense and past participle of overlook. • OVERLOOK v. to fail to notice. |
| OVERLOOKER | • overlooker n. One who overlooks; a work supervisor. • OVERLOOKER n. one who overlooks. |
| PEOPLEHOOD | • peoplehood n. The collective sense of being part of a distinct people. • PEOPLEHOOD n. the state of constituting a people. |