| AMUSERS | • amusers n. Plural of amuser. • AMUSER n. one who amuses. |
| ASSUMER | • assumer n. One who assumes. • ASSUMER n. one who assumes or arrogates. |
| ESTRUMS | • estrums n. Plural of estrum. • ESTRUM n. (Latin) the period of heat in female mammals, also OESTRUM, ESTRUS, OESTRUS. |
| MASSEUR | • masseur n. (Massage) A person (especially male) who performs massage. • masseur n. An instrument used in the performance of massage. • MASSEUR n. (French) a male who makes a living by giving massage. |
| MISUSER | • misuser n. A person who misuses something. • misuser n. (Law) unlawful use of a right; use in excess of, or varying from, one’s right. • MISUSER n. one who misuses. |
| MOUSERS | • mousers n. Plural of mouser. • Mousers prop.n. Plural of Mouser. • MOUSER n. a cat kept to catch mice. |
| MUSHERS | • mushers n. Plural of musher. • MUSHER n. a person who travels through snow on foot; a driver of a dog-sledge. |
| MUSSIER | • mussier adj. Comparative form of mussy: more mussy. • MUSSY adj. disarranged, rumpled. |
| MUSTERS | • musters n. Plural of muster. • musters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of muster. • MUSTER v. to gather together. |
| RESUMES | • resumes n. Plural of resume. • resumes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of resume. • resumés n. Plural of resumé. |
| RUMNESS | • rumness n. (UK, colloquial, dated) Oddness, strangeness. • RUMNESS n. the state of being odd, queer. |
| SMOUSER | • smouser n. Synonym of smous (“a peddler”). • SMOUSER n. (South African) a pedlar. |
| STUMERS | • stumers n. Plural of stumer. • STUMER n. (slang) a counterfeit coin or note. |
| SUMMERS | • summers n. Plural of summer. • summers adv. (US) In the summer. • summers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of summer. |
| SURMISE | • surmise n. Thought, imagination, or conjecture, which may be based upon feeble or scanty evidence; suspicion; guess. • surmise n. Reflection; thought; posit. • surmise v. To imagine or suspect; to conjecture; to posit with contestable premises. |