| AFTERTOUCH | • aftertouch n. (Music, uncountable) Pressure sensitivity on an electronic synthesizer, allowing the musician to change… • aftertouch n. (Rare) A touch (feature or characteristic) added finally or as an afterthought. • aftertouch n. (Video games) A feature in football/soccer games allowing the player to swerve the ball immediately after kicking it. |
| BLUETHROAT | • bluethroat n. A small Old World passerine bird, Luscinia svecica, the male in spring having a bright blue throat. • BLUETHROAT n. a singing bird of northern Europe and Asia, related to the nightingales. |
| BUTTERHORN | • butterhorn n. A light, soft flaky roll made with butter and often almonds. |
| DROUTHIEST | • drouthiest adj. Superlative form of drouthy: most drouthy. • DROUTHY adj. dry, also DROUGHTY. |
| FORETAUGHT | • foretaught v. Simple past tense and past participle of foreteach. • FORETEACH v. to teach beforehand. |
| FOURCHETTE | • fourchette n. (Anatomy) A fork-shaped structure, specifically the fold of skin where the labia minora meet above the… • fourchette n. A fork-shaped instrument or device, specifically the forked structure between two fingers of a glove. • fourchette n. (Surgery) An instrument used to raise and support the tongue during the cutting of the frenulum. |
| FOURTEENTH | • fourteenth adj. The ordinal form of the number fourteen. • fourteenth n. The person or thing in the fourteenth position. • fourteenth n. One of fourteen equal parts of a whole. |
| OTTERHOUND | • otterhound n. Alternative form of Otterhound. • Otterhound n. A dog of a particular breed of scent hound, originating in Britain. • OTTERHOUND n. a hound used to hunt otters. |
| OUTBREATHE | • outbreathe v. (Transitive) To exhaust or deprive of breath. • outbreathe v. (Transitive) To breathe out; expire. • outbreathe v. (Intransitive) To issue as a breath; exhale. |
| OUTSTRETCH | • outstretch v. To extend by stretching. • OUTSTRETCH v. to stretch out. |
| OUTWORTHED | • outworthed v. Simple past tense and past participle of outworth. • OUTWORTH v. (Shakespeare) to exceed in worth. |
| OVERTAUGHT | • overtaught v. Simple past tense and past participle of overteach. • OVERTEACH v. to teach too much. |
| OVERTHRUST | • overthrust n. (Geology, transitive, intransitive) A form of thrust fault from beneath a hanging wall of rock. • overthrust v. (Geology, intransitive) Of a body of rock: to force itself over another. • overthrust adj. (Geology) Belonging to earlier strata, pushed by faulting over later and higher strata. |
| POTHUNTERS | • pothunters n. Plural of pothunter. • POTHUNTER n. someone who hunts for the pot; someone who competes merely to get trophies. |
| ROTACHUTES | • ROTACHUTE n. a parachute-like device where the chute is replaced by rotors. |
| STOUTHERIE | • STOUTHERIE n. (Scots) theft, stolen goods. |
| STOUTHRIEF | • stouthrief n. (Archaic) A Scottish criminal offense; a form of rief (theft) committed by force. • STOUTHRIEF n. (Scots) theft with violence. |
| THEREABOUT | • thereabout adv. About or near that place. • thereabout adv. About or around that date or time. • thereabout adv. About or near to that condition or quality. |
| UNTOGETHER | • untogether adj. Not together; separated; alone. • untogether adj. (Informal) Not together; disorganised; sloppy. • untogether adv. In an untogether or disorderly manner; apart. |