| BURGOUTS | • BURGOUT n. a kind of oatmeal pudding, or thick gruel, used by seamen, also BURGOO. |
| COUGUARS | • couguars n. Plural of couguar. • COUGUAR n. a mountain lion, also COUGAR. |
| FAUBOURG | • faubourg n. An outlying part of a city or town, beyond the walls; a suburb, especially of Paris. • FAUBOURG n. (French) a suburb just beyond the walls or a district recently included within a city. |
| FULGOURS | • fulgours n. Plural of fulgour. • FULGOUR n. splendour, also FULGOR. |
| FURLOUGH | • furlough n. A leave of absence or vacation. • furlough n. The documents authorizing such leave. • furlough n. A period of unpaid time off, used by an employer to reduce costs. |
| GOURDFUL | • gourdful n. As much as a gourd will carry. • GOURDFUL n. the contents of a gourd. |
| GURUDOMS | • gurudoms n. Plural of gurudom. • GURUDOM n. the state of being a guru, also GURUISM. |
| LONGUEUR | • longueur n. (Authorship) A lengthy passage in a dramatic or literary work, especially a dull or tedious one; a period of boredom. • LONGUEUR n. (French) a long and tedious section of a book, play, etc. |
| ORGULOUS | • orgulous adj. Proud; haughty; disdainful. • orgulous adj. Ostentatious; showy. • orgulous adj. Swollen; augmented; excessive. |
| OUTARGUE | • outargue v. (Transitive) To argue better than; to defeat in argument. • out-argue v. Alternative form of outargue. • out␣argue v. Misspelling of outargue. |
| OUTGROUP | • outgroup n. (Sociology) The group of people who do not belong to one’s own social group. • outgroup n. (Systematics) In cladistics, all the taxa included in a study that do not belong to the ingroup that… • outgroup v. To form an outgroup. |
| OUTGUARD | • outguard n. (Military) A guard or small body of troops at a distance from the main body of an army, to watch for… • outguard n. (By extension) Anything for defense placed at a distance from the thing to be defended. • OUTGUARD n. a guard or small body of troops at a distance from the main body of an army. |
| ROUGHOUT | • roughout n. Anything that has been roughed out. • rough␣out v. (Sculpture, transitive) To create the rough shape of a sculpture from a large block of wood, stone, etc. • rough␣out v. (Idiomatic, transitive) To produce (A plan, diagram etc.) in rough. |
| RUGULOSE | • rugulose adj. Having small or fine-grained wrinkles. The sense of "somewhat rugose" is better expressed by "subrugulose". • RUGULOSE adj. having small wrinkles. |
| SOURGUMS | • sourgums n. Plural of sourgum. • sour␣gums n. Plural of sour gum. • SOURGUM n. a softwood tree of eastern North America. |
| SUBGROUP | • subgroup n. A group within a larger group; a group whose members are some, but not all, of the members of a larger group. • subgroup n. (Group theory) A subset H of a group G that is itself a group and has the same binary operation as G. • subgroup v. To divide or classify into subgroups. |
| TURLOUGH | • turlough n. (Ireland) A temporary lake in an area of limestone, filled by rising groundwater during the rainy winter season. • TURLOUGH n. (Irish) a pond that dries up in summer. |
| UNGROUND | • unground adj. Not having been ground; unpulverized. • unground v. (Transitive, electricity, electronics) To remove a connection to ground potential. • unground v. (Transitive) To free from the punishment of being grounded (restricted to home). |
| UNGROUPS | • ungroups v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ungroup. • UNGROUP v. to separate from a group. |
| UNROUGED | • unrouged adj. Not rouged. • UNROUGED adj. not rouged. |