| BUGHOUSES | • bughouses n. Plural of bughouse. • BUGHOUSE n. (offensive) an insane asylum. |
| DOUGHNUTS | • doughnuts n. Plural of doughnut. • dough-nuts n. Plural of dough-nut. • DOUGHNUT v. to surround a speaker to give the impression of a packed house, also DONUT. |
| FURLOUGHS | • furloughs n. Plural of furlough. • furloughs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of furlough. • Furloughs prop.n. Plural of Furlough. |
| GUNHOUSES | • gunhouses n. Plural of gunhouse. • GUNHOUSE n. a shelter for a gun. |
| HUGEOUSLY | • hugeously adv. Hugely. • HUGEOUS adv. (archaic) huge. |
| HUMONGOUS | • humongous adj. (Informal) Of an extremely large size. • HUMONGOUS adj. jocular for huge, also HUMUNGOUS. |
| HUMUNGOUS | • humungous adj. Alternative spelling of humongous. • HUMUNGOUS adj. jocular for huge, also HUMONGOUS. |
| OUTGUSHED | • outgushed v. Simple past tense and past participle of outgush. • OUTGUSH v. to gush over. |
| OUTGUSHES | • outgushes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outgush. • OUTGUSH v. to gush over. |
| OUTLAUGHS | • outlaughs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outlaugh. • OUTLAUGH v. to surpass in laughing. |
| ROUGHOUTS | • roughouts n. Plural of roughout. • ROUGHOUT n. an unfinished roughly shaped artifact. |
| SOURDOUGH | • sourdough n. A type of bread dough leavened with yeast and lactobacilli that produce acids giving a sour taste. • sourdough n. (Countable, slang) An old-timer, especially in Alaska. • sourdough n. (Countable, Yukon) A permanent resident of the territory. Someone who has lived in the Yukon during all four seasons. |
| TURLOUGHS | • turloughs n. Plural of turlough. • TURLOUGH n. (Irish) a pond that dries up in summer. |
| UNHOUSING | • unhousing v. Present participle of unhouse. • UNHOUSE v. to deprive of a protective shelter. |