| CHIPMUNKS | • chipmunks n. Plural of chipmunk. • CHIPMUNK n. a small rodent, also CHIPMUCK. |
| CHUMPINGS | • CHUMPING n. the practice of collecting wood for the Nov 5th bonfire. |
| EUPHONISM | • euphonism n. An agreeable combination of sounds; euphony. • EUPHONISM n. the custom of using pleasing sounding words. |
| EUPHONIUM | • euphonium n. A valved brass instrument with conical tubing similar in appearance to a tuba but of higher pitch; a sax horn. • EUPHONIUM n. a musical instrument like a tuba but with somewhat higher pitch. |
| GRUMPHING | • grumphing v. Present participle of grumph. • GRUMPH v. (Scots) to grunt. |
| GUMPHIONS | • gumphions n. Plural of gumphion. • GUMPHION n. (Scots) a kind of banner formerly carried in a funeral procession. |
| HOMESPUNS | • homespuns n. Plural of homespun. • HOMESPUN n. cloth made of yarn spun at home; a material resembling this. |
| HUMPINESS | • humpiness n. The quality of being humpy. • HUMPINESS n. the state of being humpy. |
| NYMPHAEUM | • nymphaeum n. An ancient Greek or Roman shrine consecrated to water nymphs, often with a fountain. • nymphæum n. Alternative spelling of nymphaeum. • NYMPHAEUM n. a temple for nymphs. |
| PLOUGHMAN | • ploughman n. (Britain) Alternative spelling of plowman. • PLOUGHMAN n. a man who drives or guides horses in ploughing, also PLOWMAN. |
| PLOUGHMEN | • ploughmen n. Plural of ploughman. • PLOUGHMAN n. a man who drives or guides horses in ploughing, also PLOWMAN. |
| PREHUMANS | • prehumans n. Plural of prehuman. • PREHUMAN n. a prototype of man. |
| SHLUMPING | • shlumping v. Present participle of shlump. • SHLUMP v. (Yiddish) to dress sloppily, also SCHLUMP. |
| SPHAGNUMS | • sphagnums n. Plural of sphagnum. • SPHAGNUM n. (Greek) a grayish moss. |
| UMPTEENTH | • umpteenth adj. (Informal, often slightly derogatory) Occurring in a relatively large but unspecified position in a sequence. • UMPTEENTH adj. the ordinal of umpteen. • UMPTEENTH n. an indefinitely large number in a sequence, also UMPTIETH, UMTEENTH. |
| UPMANSHIP | • upmanship n. Only used in one-upmanship. • UPMANSHIP n. the art of gaining some kind of advantage over others. |