| CHUMSHIP | • chumship n. (Uncountable) The condition of being chums; friendship. • chumship n. (Social sciences) preadolescent friendship between two people of the same sex. • CHUMSHIP n. friendship. |
| CHURLISH | • churlish adj. Of or pertaining to a serf, peasant, or rustic. • churlish adj. Rude, surly, ungracious. • churlish adj. Stingy or grudging. |
| GHOULISH | • ghoulish adj. Of or pertaining to ghouls. • ghoulish adj. Of or pertaining to corpses and graverobbing. • ghoulish adj. Fascinated by corpses. |
| HAHNIUMS | • HAHNIUM n. an artificially produced transuranic element. |
| HIGHBUSH | • highbush adj. Being, or coming from, a bush of high stature (used in names of certain fruits, such as highbush blueberry… • HIGHBUSH n. a shrub of the genus Vaccinium of eastern North America. |
| HUISACHE | • huisache n. The needle bush or sweet acacia (Vachellia farnesiana), a thorny tree of the genus Vachellia, native… • HUISACHE n. (Nahuatl) a thorny, scrubby acacia. |
| HUSHIEST | • HUSHY adj. hush-hush, secret. |
| HUTCHIES | • hutchies n. Plural of hutchie. • HUTCHIE n. (Australian) a groundsheet draped over a stick as makeshift shelter. |
| ROUGHISH | • roughish adj. Somewhat rough. • ROUGHISH adj. somewhat rough. |
| SHIDDUCH | • shidduch n. (Judaism) A system of matchmaking in which Jewish singles are introduced to each other. • SHIDDUCH n. (Yiddish) an arranged marriage. |
| SHUSHING | • shushing v. Present participle of shush. • shushing n. The act of making a shush sound to silence somebody. • SHUSH v. to hush. |
| SUMPHISH | • sumphish adj. (Scotland, Northern England) stupid; blockheaded. • SUMPHISH adj. (Scots) stupid, doltish. |
| THUGGISH | • thuggish adj. (Derogatory) Characterized by thuggery; behaving in a violent or intimidating way; appearing to be violent… • thuggish adj. (Obsolete) Resembling or characteristic of the assassins known as thugs or Thuggees (often capitalized in this sense). • THUGGISH adj. characteristic of a thug. |
| TOUGHISH | • toughish adj. Somewhat tough. • TOUGHISH adj. somewhat tough. |