| CHAPTERHOUSE | • chapterhouse n. Alternative spelling of chapter house. • chapter-house n. Alternative spelling of chapter house. • chapter␣house n. A building attached to a cathedral, church, or monastery and used as a meeting place. |
| CHEEKPOUCHES | • cheek␣pouches n. Plural of cheek pouch. • CHEEKPOUCH n. a dilatation of the cheek forming a bag, e.g. as in a chipmunk. |
| CHURCHPEOPLE | • churchpeople n. Plural of churchperson. • Church␣People n. Synonym of Fancy Dutch. • CHURCHPEOPLE n. people who attend church. |
| FEEDTHROUGHS | • feedthroughs n. Plural of feedthrough. • feed-throughs n. Plural of feed-through. • FEEDTHROUGH n. a device for connecting two parts of an electronic circuit. |
| HOBBLEBUSHES | • hobblebushes n. Plural of hobblebush. • hobble-bushes n. Plural of hobble-bush. • HOBBLEBUSH n. a low American bush having long, straggling branches and handsome flowers. |
| HONEYBUNCHES | • honeybunches n. Plural of honeybunch. • HONEYBUNCH n. (colloquial) a term of endearment. |
| HOUSEFATHERS | • housefathers n. Plural of housefather. • HOUSEFATHER n. a man in charge of a dormitory, hall, or hostel. |
| HOUSEHOLDERS | • householders n. Plural of householder. • Householders prop.n. Plural of Householder. • HOUSEHOLDER n. a person who occupies a house or tenement alone or as the head of a household. |
| HOUSEMOTHERS | • housemothers n. Plural of housemother. • HOUSEMOTHER n. a woman in charge of children in an institution. |
| HYPOTHENUSES | • hypothenuses n. (Dated) plural of hypothenuse. • HYPOTHENUSE n. the longest side of a right-angled triangle, also HYPOTENUSE. |
| MOTHERHOUSES | • motherhouses n. Plural of motherhouse. • MOTHERHOUSE n. the convent in which the superior of a religious community resides. |
| THERETHROUGH | • therethrough adv. Through that. • THERETHROUGH adv. through that; by that means. |
| WHERETHROUGH | • wherethrough adv. (Archaic) Through which. • wherethrough adv. (Obsolete) By means of which; whereby. • WHERETHROUGH adv. (archaic) through which; through the agency of. |