| OUTHUSTLE | • outhustle v. (US, sports) To do a better job of hustling than (the other team). • OUTHUSTLE v. to surpass in hustling. |
| THEFTUOUS | • theftuous adj. Of the nature of theft; thievish. • THEFTUOUS adj. thievish. |
| OUTHUSTLED | • outhustled v. Simple past tense and past participle of outhustle. • OUTHUSTLE v. to surpass in hustling. |
| OUTHUSTLES | • outhustles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outhustle. • OUTHUSTLE v. to surpass in hustling. |
| OUTSHOUTED | • outshouted v. Simple past tense and past participle of outshout. • OUTSHOUT v. to shout louder than. |
| UNCOUTHEST | • uncouthest adj. Superlative form of uncouth: most uncouth. • UNCOUTH adj. uncultured. |
| FLUTEMOUTHS | • flutemouths n. Plural of flutemouth. • FLUTEMOUTH n. a fish of the genus Aulostoma, having a much elongated tubular snout. |
| OUTTHRUSTED | • outthrusted v. Simple past tense and past participle of outthrust. • OUTTHRUST v. to extend outwards. |
| THEFTUOUSLY | • theftuously adv. By theft; thievishly. • THEFTUOUS adv. thievish. |
| BUTTONBUSHES | • buttonbushes n. Plural of buttonbush. • BUTTONBUSH n. a North American shrub of the madder family with globular flower heads. |
| UNCOQUETTISH | • uncoquettish adj. Not coquettish. • UNCOQUETTISH adj. not coquettish. |
| COUNTERTHRUST | • counterthrust n. A thrust made against another; a counterblow. • COUNTERTHRUST n. a thrust to counter another thrust. |
| HORTICULTURES | • horticultures n. Plural of horticulture. • HORTICULTURE n. the science and art of growing fruits, vegetables, flowers, or ornamental plants. |
| COUNTERTHRUSTS | • counterthrusts n. Plural of counterthrust. • COUNTERTHRUST n. a thrust to counter another thrust. |
| THOUGHTFULNESS | • thoughtfulness n. Thoughtful and considerate attention. • thoughtfulness n. Careful deliberation before action. • THOUGHTFULNESS n. the state of being thoughtful. |
| TECHNOSTRUCTURE | • technostructure n. A corporate structure including technicians or other skilled professionals. • TECHNOSTRUCTURE n. the network of professionally skilled managers (as scientists, engineers, and administrators) that tends to control the economy both within and beyond individual corporate groups. |