| HANGASHORES | • hangashores n. Plural of hangashore. |
| HOGGISHNESS | • hoggishness n. The quality of being hoggish. • HOGGISHNESS n. the state of being hoggish. |
| HOMESHORING | • homeshoring n. A migration of service employees from the office to the home, where such homes have proper communications equipment. • HOMESHORING n. the transfer of service industry employment from offices to home-based employees with appropriate telephone and Internet facilities, also HOMESOURCING. |
| HOTHOUSINGS | • HOTHOUSING n. the act of rearing intensively. |
| KNIGHTHOODS | • knighthoods n. Plural of knighthood. • KNIGHTHOOD n. the rank of a knight. |
| NEPHOGRAPHS | • nephographs n. Plural of nephograph. • NEPHOGRAPH n. an instrument for photographing clouds. |
| PHONOGRAPHS | • phonographs n. Plural of phonograph. • PHONOGRAPH n. a character or symbol used to represent a sound, esp. one used in phonography; also, gramophone. |
| PHOSPHATING | • phosphating n. The application of a protective coating of phosphate to the surface of metals. • PHOSPHATE v. to treat with phosphate. |
| RAMGUNSHOCH | • RAMGUNSHOCH adj. (Scots) rough. |
| SHOEHORNING | • shoehorning v. Present participle of shoehorn. • shoe-horning v. Present participle of shoe-horn. • SHOEHORN v. to force into a small space. |
| SHORTCHANGE | • shortchange v. To defraud someone by giving them less change than they should be given after a transaction. • shortchange v. (By extension) To deprive someone of something for which they paid. • shortchange v. To make disadvantaged by design. |
| SHOUTHERING | • SHOUTHER v. (Scots) to assume the burden of, also SHOULDER. |
| THORNHEDGES | • THORNHEDGE n. a hedge of hawthorn. |
| TRIPHTHONGS | • triphthongs n. Plural of triphthong. • TRIPHTHONG n. three vowel sounds pronounced as one. |