| ELUSORY | • elusory adj. That tends to elude. • ELUSORY adj. tending to elude or deceive. |
| EUPHORY | • euphory n. Synonym of euphoria. • EUPHORY n. elation, also EUPHORIA. |
| EURYOKY | • euryoky n. Alternative form of euroky. • EURYOKY n. the ability of an organism to live under variable conditions, also EUROKY. |
| EUTROPY | • EUTROPY n. variation of crystalline forms by atomic number. |
| JOUKERY | • JOUKERY n. (Scots) trickery, also JOOKERY. |
| JOURNEY | • journey n. A set amount of travelling, seen as a single unit; a discrete trip, a voyage. • journey n. (Figurative) Any process or progression likened to a journey, especially one that involves difficulties… • journey n. (Obsolete) A day. |
| KOUPREY | • kouprey n. A wild, forest-dwelling ox, Bos sauveli, from Vietnam and surrounding countries. • KOUPREY n. (Khmer) an Indo-Chinese wild cow. |
| LOUTERY | • LOUTERY n. loutish behaviour. |
| MOUSERY | • mousery n. (Rare) A place where mice are kept and bred. • MOUSERY n. a place where mice gather. |
| OUTHYRE | • OUTHYRE v. (Spenser) to hire out. |
| OVERBUY | • overbuy v. To buy excessively, especially to buy more than one needs or can afford. • overbuy v. To buy at an inflated price. • OVERBUY v. to buy too much. |
| ROGUERY | • roguery n. Malicious or reckless behaviour. • roguery n. Mischievous behaviour. • ROGUERY n. roguish conduct. |
| TORQUEY | • torquey adj. (Informal, automotive) Producing a large amount of torque. • TORQUEY adj. providing force to cause rotation. |
| TOURNEY | • tourney n. Tournament. • tourney v. (Archaic) To take part in a tournament. • TOURNEY v. to compete in a tournament. |
| TUTOYER | • tutoyer v. (Transitive) To address (someone) in French using the familiar second-person pronoun tu; to thou. • TUTOYER v. (French) to address familiarly. |
| VOYEURS | • voyeurs n. Plural of voyeur. • VOYEUR n. (French) one who seeks sexual gratification by viewing sexual objects. |
| YOUNGER | • younger adj. Comparative form of young: more young. • younger n. One who is younger than another. • Younger prop.n. A surname. |
| YOUNKER | • younker n. A young man; a lad, youngster. • younker n. (Obsolete) a young gentleman or knight. • younker n. (Obsolete) a novice; a simpleton; a dupe. |