| BOUGHLESS | • BOUGHLESS adj. without boughs. |
| GOLOSHOES | • goloshoes n. Archaic form of goloshes. • GOLOSHOES n. (obsolete) goloshes. |
| GOULASHES | • goulashes n. Plural of goulash. • GOULASH n. (Hungarian) a stew or ragout of meat and vegetables highly seasoned. |
| HOURGLASS | • hourglass n. A clock made of two glass vessels connected by a narrow passage through which sand flows. • hourglass n. (Graphical user interface) A cursor, often shaped like an hourglass, indicating that the computer is busy. • hour-glass n. Alternative form of hourglass. |
| HOUSLINGS | • HOUSLING n. the act of administering the Eucharist, also HOUSELING, HOUSELLING. |
| LONGSHIPS | • longships n. Plural of longship. • LONGSHIP n. a Viking ship, also LONGBOAT. |
| SHOALINGS | • shoalings n. Plural of shoaling. • SHOALING n. a shallow area of water. |
| SHOPGIRLS | • shopgirls n. Plural of shopgirl. • SHOPGIRL n. a salesgirl. |
| SHOWGIRLS | • showgirls n. Plural of showgirl. • SHOWGIRL n. a chorus girl. |
| SLINGSHOT | • slingshot n. (Chiefly US) A Y-shaped stick with an elastic sling between the arms used for shooting small projectiles. • slingshot n. (Pinball) A stationary, often triangular object that launches any ball that hits its longest side back… • slingshot n. A sling bikini. |
| SLOOSHING | • slooshing v. Present participle of sloosh. • SLOOSH v. to wash or rinse with (usually large quantities of) water or other liquid. |
| SLOSHINGS | • sloshings n. Plural of sloshing. • SLOSHING n. the bulk motion of liquid propellants in their tanks. |
| SLUGHORNS | • slughorns n. Plural of slughorn. • slug-horns n. Plural of slug-horn. • SLUGHORN n. (Browning) an old form of slogan, taken by Chatterton and then Browning to be a kind of clarion, also SLUGHORNE. |
| SLUNGSHOT | • slungshot n. A maritime tool consisting of a weight (the "shot") affixed to the end of a long cord, used to cast… • SLUNGSHOT n. a weight attached to a cord, used as a weapon. |
| SPLOSHING | • sploshing n. A splosh, or the sounds of a splosh. • sploshing n. Wet and messy fetishism. • sploshing v. Present participle of splosh. |