| BUNGHOLES | • bungholes n. Plural of bunghole. • bung-holes n. Plural of bung-hole. • bung-holes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bung-hole. |
| ELKHOUNDS | • elkhounds n. Plural of elkhound. • ELKHOUND n. a breed of hunting dog. |
| EULACHONS | • eulachons n. Plural of eulachon. • EULACHON n. (Native American) the north Pacific candlefish, also EULACHAN, OOLACHAN, OOLAKAN, OOLICHAN, OULACHON, OULAKAN, ULICON, ULIKON. |
| FUNKHOLES | • funkholes n. Plural of funkhole. • funk␣holes n. Plural of funk hole. • FUNKHOLE n. a place of retreat for shelter or refuge. |
| GUNKHOLES | • gunkholes n. Plural of gunkhole. • gunk-holes n. Plural of gunk-hole. • GUNKHOLE v. to cruise around gunkholes. |
| HEINOUSLY | • heinously adv. In a heinous manner. • HEINOUS adv. very wicked. |
| HOMUNCLES | • homuncles n. Plural of homuncle. • HOMUNCLE n. a little man, a manikin, also HOMUNCULE, HOMUNCULUS. |
| HOUSELINE | • houseline n. (Nautical) A small line of three strands used for seizing. • HOUSELINE n. tarred marline, a line of two loosely twisted strands. |
| HOUSELING | • houseling n. The act of administering the eucharist. • houseling adj. Of or pertaining to the eucharist. • houseling adj. Pertaining to any of the sacraments of the Roman Catholic Church, such as marriage. |
| LICHENOUS | • lichenous adj. Covered in lichen. • lichenous adj. Composed of lichen. • lichenous adj. Resembling lichen. |
| LONGHOUSE | • longhouse n. A long communal housing of the Iroquois and some other American Indians, the Malaysians, the Indonesians… • longhouse n. (Obsolete, euphemistic) An outhouse: an outbuilding used for urination and defecation. • long-house n. Alternative form of longhouse. |
| LUNCHEONS | • luncheons n. Plural of luncheon. • LUNCHEON v. (archaic) to take lunch. |
| MOLEHUNTS | • molehunts n. Plural of molehunt. • MOLEHUNT n. a hunt for moles. |
| SHOUTLINE | • shoutline n. (Advertising) A line of text that is formatted to be particularly eye-catching. • SHOUTLINE n. a short line of text, usually printed in bold type, drawing attention to a major selling point in an advertisement. |
| SLUGHORNE | • slughorne n. Obsolete spelling of slogan (“a battle cry among the ancient Irish or highlanders of Scotland”). • SLUGHORNE n. (Browning) an old form of slogan, taken by Chatterton and then Browning to be a kind of clarion, also SLUGHORN. |
| SULPHONES | • sulphones n. Plural of sulphone. • SULPHONE n. a sulfur compound, also SULFONE. |
| UNCLOTHES | • unclothes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unclothe. • UNCLOTHE v. to divest of clothing. |
| UNHOLIEST | • unholiest adj. Superlative form of unholy: most unholy. • UNHOLY adj. not holy. |
| UNHOLSTER | • unholster v. (Transitive) To remove (a weapon) from its holster. • UNHOLSTER v. to remove from a holster. |
| UNHOSTILE | • unhostile adj. Not hostile. • UNHOSTILE adj. not hostile. |