| FRUMPISH | • frumpish adj. Poorly dressed; wearing drab, lifeless, ill-fitting clothing, or being clothing of this kind. • frumpish adj. (Dated) Bad-tempered. • FRUMPISH adj. somewhat like a frump. |
| GRAPHIUM | • graphium n. A stylus (for writing). • graphium n. A butterfly of the genus Graphium. • Graphium prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Papilionidae – many species of butterfly, many known as swordtails… |
| GRUMPHED | • grumphed v. Simple past tense and past participle of grumph. • GRUMPH v. (Scots) to grunt. |
| GRUMPHIE | • grumphie n. (Scotland) A sow (female pig). • GRUMPHIE n. (Scots) a pig, also GRUMPHY. |
| GRUMPISH | • grumpish adj. Surly; sullen; gruff; grumpy. • GRUMPISH adj. grumpy. |
| HARRUMPH | • harrumph interj. Alternative spelling of harumph. • harrumph n. Alternative spelling of harumph. • harrumph v. Alternative spelling of harumph. |
| HARUMPHS | • harumphs n. Plural of harumph. • harumphs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of harumph. • HARUMPH v. to clear one's throat noisily in annoyance, also HARRUMPH. |
| MURPHIES | • murphies n. Plural of murphy. • MURPHY n. (colloquial) a potato. |
| PHILTRUM | • philtrum n. (Anatomy) The shallow vertical groove running from the nasal septum to the center of the upper lip. • philtrum n. (Zootomy) The junction between the two halves of an animal’s upper lip or nose. • PHILTRUM n. (Greek) the indentation between the upper lip and the nose. |
| PHORMIUM | • phormium n. A plant in the genus Phormium, New Zealand flax. • PHORMIUM n. a tall New Zealand evergreen plant of the agave family, with swordlike leaves. |
| PICHURIM | • PICHURIM n. (Tupi) a South American tree of the laurel family. |
| PREHUMAN | • prehuman adj. Preceding the advent of modern humanity, Homo sapiens. • prehuman n. One of the human-like creatures prior to Homo sapiens. • PREHUMAN n. a prototype of man. |
| THUMPERS | • thumpers n. Plural of thumper. • Thumpers prop.n. Plural of Thumper. • THUMPER n. a strikingly big thing of its kind, esp. a blatant or gross lie. |
| TRIUMPHS | • triumphs n. Plural of triumph. • triumphs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of triumph. • TRIUMPH v. to be victorious. |