| CHARROS | • charros n. Plural of charro. • CHARRO n. (Spanish) a Mexican cowboy, esp. one elaborately dressed. |
| CHURROS | • churros n. Plural of churro. • CHURRO n. (Spanish) a Spanish dough stick. |
| HARBORS | • harbors v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of harbor. • Harbors prop.n. Plural of Harbor. • HARBOR v. to shelter, also HARBOUR. |
| HARROWS | • harrows n. Plural of harrow. • harrows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of harrow. • HARROW v. to break up and level soil. |
| HOARSER | • hoarser adj. Comparative form of hoarse: more hoarse. • HOARSE adj. rough and husky in sound. |
| HORNERS | • horners n. Plural of horner. • Horners prop.n. Plural of Horner. • Horners n. Plural of Horner. |
| HORRORS | • horrors n. Plural of horror. • HORROR n. intense repugnance or fear. |
| HORSIER | • horsier adj. Comparative form of horsey: more horsey. • HORSEY adj. like a horse, also HORSY. |
| ORTHROS | • orthros n. (Christianity) The divine office or service at dawn of the Orthodox Christian Church. • ORTHROS n. (Greek) one of the Greek canonical hours. |
| RHETORS | • rhetors n. Plural of rhetor. • RHETOR n. (Latin) a teacher of rhetoric. |
| ROTHERS | • rothers n. Plural of rother. • Rothers prop.n. Plural of Rother. • ROTHER n. (obsolete) an ox, cow. |
| SCHNORR | • schnorr v. (Chiefly Jewish) to scrounge, sponge, cadge. • Schnorr prop.n. A surname from German. • SCHNORR v. (Yiddish) to beg, esp. in such a way as to make the giver feel beholden. |
| SHORERS | • shorers n. Plural of shorer. • SHORER n. one who props up things. |
| SHORTER | • shorter adj. Comparative form of short: more short. • shorter n. (Colloquial) A short, a short seller: one who engages in short selling. • shorter n. (UK, slang, obsolete) One who makes a dishonest profit by clipping and filing coins. |