| ANGLOPHILE | • anglophile n. Alternative letter-case form of Anglophile. • Anglophile n. A person who loves or admires the country, culture or people of England. • Anglophile n. (By extension) A person who loves or admires the country, culture or people of the United Kingdom. |
| FLUGELHORN | • flugelhorn n. A brass instrument resembling a cornet but with a wider, conical bore, and usually with three valves… • flügelhorn n. Alternative spelling of flugelhorn. • FLUGELHORN n. (German) a bugle with valves, also FLUEGELHORN. |
| GRALLOCHED | • gralloched v. Simple past tense and past participle of gralloch. • GRALLOCH v. (Gaelic) to gut, especially a deer. |
| GUILLOCHED | • guilloched adj. Waved or engine-turned. • GUILLOCHE v. (French) to decorate with intersecting curved lines. |
| GUILLOCHES | • guilloches n. Plural of guilloche. • guillochés n. Plural of guilloché. • GUILLOCHE v. (French) to decorate with intersecting curved lines. |
| HOSTELLING | • hostelling n. (British spelling) the practice of staying in youth hostels when on holiday, or travelling. • HOSTELLING n. the act of staying overnight in hostels when travelling, also HOSTELING. |
| HOTELLINGS | • HOTELLING n. (in an office where hot-desking is practised) the advance booking of a desk by an employee, also HOTELING. |
| HOUSELLING | • houselling v. Present participle of housel. • HOUSELLING n. the act of administering the Eucharist, also HOUSELING, HOUSLING. |
| LOGOPHILES | • logophiles n. Plural of logophile. • LOGOPHILE n. a person who loves words. |
| LOVELIGHTS | • lovelights n. Plural of lovelight. • LOVELIGHT n. an amorous look in the eyes. |
| LOWLIGHTED | • lowlighted v. Simple past tense and past participle of lowlight. • LOWLIGHT v. to enhance the natural colour of the hair. |
| NOCHELLING | • NOCHEL v. to repudiate the debts of someone, also NOTCHEL. |
| PHELLOGENS | • phellogens n. Plural of phellogen. • PHELLOGEN n. the tissue of young cells which produces cork cells. |
| PHILOLOGER | • philologer n. (Archaic) A philologist. • PHILOLOGER n. a person who studies or has knowledge of philology, also PHILOLOGIAN, PHILOLOGIST, PHILOLOGUE. |
| PHILOLOGUE | • philologue n. A philologist. • PHILOLOGUE n. a person who studies or has knowledge of philology, also PHILOLOGER, PHILOLOGIAN, PHILOLOGIST. |
| PHLEBOLOGY | • phlebology n. (Medicine) The study of veins and their diseases etc. • PHLEBOLOGY n. a branch of anatomy which treats of the veins. |
| PLOUGHABLE | • ploughable adj. (British spelling) Alternative spelling of plowable. • PLOUGHABLE adj. capable of being plowed; arable, also PLOWABLE. |
| SHOVELLING | • shovelling v. (British spelling) present participle of shovel. • shovelling n. The act by which something is shovelled. • SHOVEL v. to use a digging implement. |
| YELLOCHING | • yelloching v. Present participle of yelloch. • YELLOCH v. (Scots) to yell. |