| BUHRSTONE | • buhrstone n. Alternative spelling of burrstone. • BUHRSTONE n. a cellular, flinty rock, used for millstones, also BUHR, BURRSTONE, BURSTONE. |
| CHOUNTERS | • CHOUNTER v. to mutter, grumble, also CHUNNER, CHUNTER. |
| ENHYDROUS | • enhydrous adj. (Crystallography) Having water within; containing fluid drops. • ENHYDROUS adj. of or like an enhydros, containing water. |
| ENSHROUDS | • enshrouds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of enshroud. • ENSHROUD v. to cover up. |
| HONOUREES | • honourees n. Plural of honouree. • HONOUREE n. a person who is honoured, also HONOREE, HONORAND. |
| HONOURERS | • honourers n. Plural of honourer. • HONOURER n. one who honours, also HONORER. |
| HURCHEONS | • hurcheons n. Plural of hurcheon. • HURCHEON n. (Scots) an urchin, a hedgehog. |
| NOURISHED | • nourished v. Simple past tense and past participle of nourish. • nourished adj. Fed. • NOURISH v. to sustain with food. |
| NOURISHER | • nourisher n. One who, or that which, nourishes. • NOURISHER n. one who nourishes. |
| NOURISHES | • nourishes n. Plural of nourish. • nourishes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of nourish. • NOURISH v. to sustain with food. |
| OVERHUNTS | • overhunts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overhunt. • OVERHUNT v. to deplete game in an area. |
| REHOUSING | • rehousing v. Present participle of rehouse. • rehousing n. The movement of a person or thing to a new residence or place of storage. • REHOUSING n. the act of putting in a new house. |
| RHONCUSES | • RHONCUS n. a rattling or whistling respiratory sound resembling snoring, caused by secretions in the trachea or bronchi, also RHONCHUS. |
| ROUGHNESS | • roughness n. The property of being rough, coarseness. • roughness n. Something that is rough; a rough spot. • roughness n. (US) Roughage; coarse fodder. |
| 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. |
| SOUTHERNS | • southerns n. Plural of southern. • SOUTHERN n. a southerner, also SOUTHRON. |
| UNDERSHOT | • undershot v. Simple past tense and past participle of undershoot. • undershot adj. (Of a water wheel) Powered by water flowing from below. • undershot adj. (Zoology) Having the lower incisor teeth projecting beyond the upper ones, as in the bulldog. |
| UNHOLSTER | • unholster v. (Transitive) To remove (a weapon) from its holster. • UNHOLSTER v. to remove from a holster. |
| UNSHOWIER | • UNSHOWY adj. not showy. |
| UNTHRONES | • unthrones v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unthrone. • UNTHRONE v. to remove from a throne. |