| COTHURN | • cothurn n. A buskin anciently worn by tragic actors on the stage. • COTHURN n. a buskin worn by Roman actors. |
| ENROUGH | • ENROUGH v. (archaic) to make rough. |
| HONOURS | • honours n. Plural of honour. • honours v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of honour. • HONOUR v. to treat with respect, also HONOR. |
| HORNBUG | • hornbug n. (Dated) Any of several species of genus Lucanus of large nocturnal beetles, with long, curved upper… • HORNBUG n. a stag-beetle. |
| HORNFUL | • hornful n. (Said of a drinking-cup or powder flask) The amount that a horn holds. • HORNFUL n. the capacity of a drinking horn. |
| HOUNDER | • hounder n. One who hounds or harasses somebody. • HOUNDER n. one who hounds. |
| NOURISH | • nourish n. (Obsolete) A nurse. • nourish v. (Transitive) To feed and cause to grow; to supply with food or other matter which increases weight and… • nourish v. (Transitive) To support; to maintain; to be responsible for. |
| RHONCUS | • RHONCUS n. a rattling or whistling respiratory sound resembling snoring, caused by secretions in the trachea or bronchi, also RHONCHUS. |
| ROUGHEN | • roughen v. (Transitive) To make rough. • roughen v. (Intransitive) To become rough. • ROUGHEN v. to make rough. |
| UNHOARD | • unhoard v. (Transitive) To take or steal from a hoard; to pilfer. • UNHOARD v. to take from a hoard. |
| UNHORSE | • unhorse v. To forcibly remove from a horse. • unhorse v. (By extension) To disrupt or unseat; to remove from a position. • UNHORSE v. to cause to fall from a horse. |
| UNROUGH | • unrough adj. Not rough. • UNROUGH adj. not rough, beardless, also UNRUFFE. |
| UNSHORN | • unshorn adj. Not shorn. • UNSHORN adj. not shorn. |
| UNWORTH | • unworth n. Unworthiness; unworthliness; worthlessness. • unworth adj. (Obsolete) unworthy. • unworth adj. (Rare) Not worth; not deserving of. |