| BUGLERS | • buglers n. Plural of bugler. • BUGLER n. one who plays the bugle. |
| BULGERS | • bulgers n. Plural of bulger. • Bulgers prop.n. Plural of Bulger. • BULGER n. a wooden golf club with a convex face. |
| BURGLES | • burgles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of burgle. • BURGLE v. to trespass to steal. |
| GLURGES | • GLURGE n. supposedly factual stories sent by email, often mawkish and fabricated. |
| GUILERS | • guilers n. Plural of guiler. • GUILER n. (Spenser) a deceiver, also GUYLER. |
| GULLERS | • gullers n. Plural of guller. • GULLER n. someone who deceives. |
| GULPERS | • gulpers n. Plural of gulper. • GULPER n. one who gulps. |
| GURGLES | • gurgles n. Plural of gurgle. • GURGLE v. to flow unevenly. |
| GURLETS | • gurlets n. Plural of gurlet. • GURLET n. (French) a pickaxe with one pointed and one bladed end. |
| GUYLERS | • GUYLER n. (Spenser) a deceiver, also GUILER. |
| LIGURES | • ligures n. Plural of ligure. • LIGURE n. a precious stone. |
| LUGGERS | • luggers n. Plural of lugger. • LUGGER n. a small 2- or 3-masted fishing boat with lugsails and jibs on bowsprit. |
| LUNGERS | • lungers n. Plural of lunger. • Lungers prop.n. Plural of Lunger. • LUNGER n. one who lunges. |
| LURGIES | • lurgies n. Plural of lurgy. • LURGY n. (facetious) a fictitious disease, also LURGI. |
| REGLUES | • reglues v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reglue. • REGLUE v. to glue again. |
| REGULOS | • regulos n. Plural of regulo. • REGULO n. the scale of temperature in a gas oven. |
| REGULUS | • regulus n. An impure metal formed beneath slag during the smelting of ores. • Regulus prop.n. (Astronomy) A star in the constellation Leo; alpha (α) Leonis. • Regulus prop.n. A Roman cognomen. |
| SLUGGER | • slugger n. (Boxing) A boxer who tends to deliver hard punches. • slugger n. (Baseball) A batter who has a high percentage of extra base hits. • SLUGGER n. a person who hits hard in boxing, baseball, etc., also SLOGGER. |
| SPLURGE | • splurge v. (Transitive, intransitive, informal) To (cause to) gush; to flow or move in a rush. • splurge v. (Colloquial) To spend lavishly or extravagantly, especially money. • splurge v. To produce an extravagant or ostentatious display. |