| BLAGUEUR | • blagueur n. A joker (person who makes jokes). • BLAGUEUR n. (French) one who talks pretentious nonsense, also BLAGUER. |
| BLUEGUMS | • bluegums n. Plural of bluegum. • blue␣gums n. Plural of blue gum. • BLUEGUM n. any of several species of eucalyptus. |
| DUOLOGUE | • duologue n. A conversation between two persons; dialogue. • duologue n. A dramatic performance or piece in the form of a dialogue limited to two speakers. • DUOLOGUE n. a conversation between two people, also DUOLOG. |
| EULOGIUM | • eulogium n. A eulogy. • EULOGIUM n. (Latin) a speech or writing in praise, also EULOGY. |
| GLUTAEUS | • glutaeus n. Alternative form of gluteus. • glutæus n. Obsolete form of gluteus. • GLUTAEUS n. (Greek) any of the three large muscles of the buttock, also GLUTE. |
| GUAYULES | • guayules n. Plural of guayule. • GUAYULE n. (Nahuatl) a silver-leaved shrub of the daisy family. |
| GUILEFUL | • guileful adj. Full of guile; treacherously deceptive. • GUILEFUL adj. deceitful. |
| JUGULATE | • jugulate v. (Transitive) To cut the throat of. • JUGULATE v. to cut the throat of. |
| LONGUEUR | • longueur n. (Authorship) A lengthy passage in a dramatic or literary work, especially a dull or tedious one; a period of boredom. • LONGUEUR n. (French) a long and tedious section of a book, play, etc. |
| OUTBULGE | • outbulge v. To bulge outward. • outbulge n. A bulging outward. • OUTBULGE v. to bulge outwards. |
| RUGULOSE | • rugulose adj. Having small or fine-grained wrinkles. The sense of "somewhat rugose" is better expressed by "subrugulose". • RUGULOSE adj. having small wrinkles. |
| SURGEFUL | • surgeful adj. (Archaic) Abounding in surges. • SURGEFUL adj. full of surges. |
| UNGULATE | • ungulate adj. Having hooves. • ungulate adj. Shaped like a hoof. • ungulate n. An ungulate animal; a hooved mammal. |
| VULGUSES | • vulguses n. Plural of vulgus. • VULGUS n. (Latin) the common people; a schoolboy Latin composition. |