| ALMAHS | • almahs n. Plural of almah. • ALMAH n. (Arabic) an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally, also ALMA, ALME, ALMEH. |
| ALMEHS | • almehs n. Plural of almeh. • ALMEH n. (Arabic) an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally, also ALMA, ALMAH, ALME. |
| HALMAS | • halmas n. The feast of All Saints’ Day. • HALMA n. (Greek) a board game played with pegs. |
| HAMALS | • hamals n. Plural of hamal. • HAMAL n. (Arabic) a porter in eastern countries, also HAMAUL, HAMMAL. |
| HAULMS | • haulms n. Plural of haulm. • HAULM n. a plant stem, also HALM. |
| HOLISM | • holism n. A theory or belief that the whole is greater than the sum of the parts. • holism n. A practice based on such a theory or belief. • -holism suff. A form of addiction, either physical dependency or obsessive dependency. |
| HOLMES | • holmes n. (Slang) An informal term of address, like man or dude. • holmes n. Plural of holme. • Holmes prop.n. A northern English surname from Middle English, variant of Holme. |
| HYLISM | • hylism n. (Philosophy) Materialism: the theory that there is nothing beyond matter. • HYLISM n. materialism, also HYLICISM. |
| LAMISH | • lamish adj. Somewhat lame. • LAMISH adj. somewhat lame. |
| LYMPHS | • lymphs n. Plural of lymph. • LYMPH n. a body fluid containing white blood cells. |
| MOHELS | • mohels n. Plural of mohel. • MOHEL n. (Hebrew) a person who performs Jewish circumcisions. |
| MULISH | • mulish adj. Characteristic of a mule; stubborn, obstinate, or intractable. • MULISH adj. like a mule; stubborn. |
| OMLAHS | • omlahs n. Plural of omlah. • OMLAH n. (Arabic) an Indian staff of officials. |
| SCHELM | • schelm n. (Scotland) A villain or scoundrel. • SCHELM n. (obsolete) a scoundrel, rascal, also SCHELLUM, SKELLUM, SKELM, SKELUM. |
| SHALMS | • shalms n. Plural of shalm. • SHALM n. an ancient oboe-like musical instrument, also SHAWM. |
| SHALOM | • shalom interj. A traditional Jewish greeting or farewell. • shalom n. (Countable) The traditional Jewish greeting of "shalom". • shalom n. (Judaism, uncountable) Peace. (Can we add an example for this sense?) |
| SHAMAL | • shamal n. A hot, dry wind that blows across the Persian Gulf during the summer. • SHAMAL n. (Arabic) in the Middle East, a hot dry north wind that carries sand in desert places, also SHIMAAL. |
| SHLUMP | • shlump n. Alternative form of schlump. • shlump v. Alternative form of schlump. • SHLUMP v. (Yiddish) to dress sloppily, also SCHLUMP. |
| SHOLOM | • sholom interj. Alternative form of shalom. • sholom n. Alternative form of shalom. • SHOLOM n. (Hebrew) in Jewish society, a salutation at meeting or parting, also SHALOM. |
| WHELMS | • whelms v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of whelm. • WHELM v. (archaic) to cover or engulf completely with usually disastrous effect. |