| CLEUGHS | • cleughs n. Plural of cleugh. • CLEUGH n. (Scots) a ravine, a gully, also CLEUCH, CLOUGH. |
| ENOUGHS | • enoughs n. Plural of enough. • ENOUGH n. sufficient. |
| GAUCHES | • GAUCH v. to behave boastfully, also GACH, GATCH. |
| GLUEISH | • GLUEISH adj. (obsolete) somewhat gluey, also GLUISH. |
| GOUCHES | • gouches n. Plural of gouch. • GOUCH v. (slang) to enter a state of torpor, esp. under the influence of a narcotic. |
| GRUSHIE | • grushie n. (Scotland, historical) A Scottish wedding tradition where coins were thrown to the guests. • GRUSHIE adj. (Scots) healthy, thriving. |
| GULCHES | • gulches n. Plural of gulch. • gulches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of gulch. • GULCH v. to swallow greedily. |
| GUMSHOE | • gumshoe n. A sneaker or rubber overshoe. • gumshoe n. (Slang, North America) A detective. • gumshoe v. (Slang) To act as a detective. |
| GURSHES | • gurshes n. Plural of gursh. • GURSH n. (Arabic) a monetary unit of Saudi Arabia, also GIRSH, KURUSH, QURSH, QURUSH. |
| GUSHERS | • gushers n. Plural of gusher. • GUSHER n. a gushing oil well. |
| GUSHIER | • gushier adj. Comparative form of gushy: more gushy. • GUSHY adj. overly sentimental. |
| HUGEOUS | • hugeous adj. Huge. • hugeous adj. (Of a noise or sound) Loud. • HUGEOUS adj. (archaic) huge. |
| HUGGERS | • huggers n. Plural of hugger. • HUGGER n. one who hugs. |
| HUNGERS | • hungers n. Plural of hunger. • hungers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hunger. • HUNGER v. to crave. |
| MESHUGA | • meshuga adj. Alternative form of meshugge. • MESHUGA adj. (Yiddish) mad, crazy. • MESHUGA n. a crazy person, also MESHUGAH, MESHUGGA, MESHUGGAH, MESHUGGE. |
| PLEUGHS | • pleughs n. Plural of pleugh. • PLEUGH v. (Scots) to plough, also PLEUCH. |
| SHEUGHS | • sheughs n. Plural of sheugh. • SHEUGH v. (Scots) to plant temporarily, also SHEUCH. |
| SOUGHED | • soughed v. Simple past tense and past participle of sough. • SOUGH v. to make a moaning or sighing sound, also SUGH. |
| WHEUGHS | • WHEUGH v. to utter a sound of astonishment, also WHEW. |