| ALLOMERISMS | • ALLOMERISM n. similarity of crystalline structure in substances of different chemical composition. |
| BLAMESTORMS | • blamestorms n. Plural of blamestorm. • blamestorms v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of blamestorm. • BLAMESTORM v. (of colleagues in a business, government, etc.) to meet in order to apportion blame for an error or failure. |
| EMPLASTRUMS | • EMPLASTRUM n. a medicated plaster, also EMPLASTRON. |
| GRAMMARLESS | • grammarless adj. (Linguistics, computing theory) Without grammar or a grammar. • GRAMMARLESS adj. without grammar. |
| LAMESTREAMS | • LAMESTREAM n. the traditional media such as newspapers, television and radio, considered by some people as old-fashioned and gullible when compared to online news sources such as blogs. |
| MILLSTREAMS | • millstreams n. Plural of millstream. • mill␣streams n. Plural of mill stream. • MILLSTREAM n. a stream whose flow is utilized to run a mill. |
| MISERABLISM | • miserablism n. Alternative form of miserabilism. • MISERABLISM n. the quality of seeming to enjoy being depressed by gloomy art or music, also MISERABILISM. |
| MONGRELISMS | • mongrelisms n. Plural of mongrelism. • MONGRELISM n. the state of being mongrel. |
| POLYMERISMS | • polymerisms n. Plural of polymerism. • POLYMERISM n. the state, quality, or relation of two or more polymeric substances. |
| SARCOLEMMAS | • sarcolemmas n. Plural of sarcolemma. • SARCOLEMMA n. the cell membrane enclosing a muscle fibre. |
| SEMIFORMALS | • semiformals n. Plural of semiformal. |
| SLAMMERKINS | • slammerkins n. Plural of slammerkin. • SLAMMERKIN n. (obsolete) a loose gown; a slatternly woman, also SLAMMAKIN. |
| SLUMBERSOME | • slumbersome adj. Characterised or marked by slumber; sleepy. • SLUMBERSOME adj. sleepy. |
| SUMMERLIEST | • SUMMERLY adj. of or like summer, also SUMMERY. |
| SUMMERSAULT | • summersault n. Archaic spelling of somersault. • summersault v. Archaic spelling of somersault. • SUMMERSAULT v. to perform a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his feet; a turning end over end, also SOMERSAULT, SOMERSET, SUMMERSET. |