| BAKSHEESH | • baksheesh n. In the Middle East, southwest Asia and Eastern Europe: a bribe or tip. • baksheesh n. (Military slang) A minor wound that is severe enough to get a soldier sent away from the front. • baksheesh v. To bribe with a baksheesh. |
| CHERISHES | • cherishes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cherish. • CHERISH v. to hold dear. |
| CHESHIRES | • CHESHIRE n. a hard English cheese. |
| ENSHEATHS | • ensheaths v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ensheath. • ENSHEATH v. to enclose as in a sheath, also ENSHEATHE, INSHEATH, INSHEATHE. |
| HEATHLESS | • heathless adj. Without a heath. • HEATHLESS adj. without heath. |
| HENHOUSES | • henhouses n. Plural of henhouse. • hen-houses n. Plural of hen-house. • hen␣houses n. Plural of hen house. |
| HORSESHOE | • horseshoe n. The U-shaped shoe of a horse, now typically made of metal; by extension, a representation of this used… • horseshoe n. The U shape of a horseshoe. • horseshoe n. (Bodybuilding, slang) A well-developed set of triceps brachii muscles. |
| SHEATHERS | • sheathers n. Plural of sheather. • Sheathers prop.n. Plural of Sheather. • SHEATHER n. one who sheathes. |
| SHEPHERDS | • shepherds n. Plural of shepherd. • shepherds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of shepherd. • SHEPHERD v. to watch over carefully. |
| SHITHEELS | • shitheels n. Plural of shitheel. • shit-heels n. Plural of shit-heel. • shit␣heels n. Plural of shit heel. |
| SHOESHINE | • shoeshine n. The act of polishing shoes. • shoeshine n. One who polishes shoes. • shoeshine n. The shiny finish on shoes that have been polished. |
| SHRIECHES | • SHRIECH v. (Spenser) to shriek, also SCRIKE, SHREEK, SHREIK, SHRIEK, SHRIKE, SHRITCH, SKRIKE. |
| SHWESHWES | • SHWESHWE n. (South African) an African cotton print fabric. |
| THRESHELS | • threshels n. Plural of threshel. • THRESHEL n. a flail. |
| THRESHERS | • threshers n. Plural of thresher. • Threshers prop.n. Plural of Thresher. • THRESHER n. any of several American birds of the mockingbird family, also THRASHER. |