| FEELERS | • feelers n. Plural of feeler. • FEELER n. the antenna of insects. |
| HEELERS | • heelers n. Plural of heeler. • HEELER n. a dog that herds cattle by biting at their heels. |
| KEELERS | • keelers n. Plural of keeler. • KEELER n. one employed in managing a Newcastle keel, also KEELMAN. |
| PEELERS | • peelers n. Plural of peeler. • Peelers prop.n. Plural of Peeler. • PEELER n. (colloquial) a policeman. |
| REELERS | • reelers n. Plural of reeler. • REELER n. an instrument for reeling; esp. a machine which winds paper, yarn, etc., on to reels. |
| REFEELS | • refeels v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of refeel. • REFEEL v. to feel again. |
| REHEELS | • reheels v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reheel. • REHEEL v. to replace the heels of. |
| RELEASE | • release n. The event of setting (someone or something) free (e.g. hostages, slaves, prisoners, caged animals, hooked… • release n. (Software) The distribution of an initial or new and upgraded version of a computer software product;… • release n. Anything recently released or made available (as for sale). |
| RELEVES | • relevés n. Plural of relevé. • RELEVE n. (French) a raising on to the toe in ballet. |
| SEELIER | • seelier adj. Comparative form of seely: more seely. • SEELY adj. fortunate; innocent. |
| SLEEKER | • sleeker adj. Comparative form of sleek: more sleek. • sleeker n. An instrument for sleeking or making smooth. • SLEEKER n. a moulding tool for smoothing over small irregularities in the mould. |
| SLEEPER | • sleeper n. Someone who sleeps. • sleeper n. That which lies dormant, as a law. • sleeper n. A spy, saboteur, or terrorist who lives unobtrusively in a community until activated by a prearranged… |
| SLEEVER | • sleever n. A person employed to fit sleeves to garments. • sleever n. A vertical bar, elliptical in cross section and tapered towards the end, used to shape the sleeve of a garment. • sleever n. (In combination) A garment having sleeves of the specified kind. |
| SPEELER | • SPEELER n. a climber (originally an acrobat, a performer). |