| EMPIGHTS | • EMPIGHT v. (Spenser) to fix or position. |
| EPITHEMS | • epithems n. Plural of epithem. • EPITHEM n. (Greek) a group of leaf cells which exude water, also EPITHEMA. |
| HEMPIEST | • HEMPY adj. mischievous, also HEMPIE. |
| HUMPIEST | • humpiest adj. Superlative form of humpy: most humpy. • HUMPY adj. full of humps. |
| HUMPTIES | • HUMPTY n. a low padded seat. |
| MATESHIP | • mateship n. (Countable and uncountable, nautical) The post of mate on a ship; a posting as mate. • mateship n. (Countable, whaling, obsolete) A type of contract between ships to cooperate and share the proceeds of an expedition. • mateship n. (Uncountable) Fellowship; companionship. |
| MEPHITIS | • mephitis n. A poisonous or foul-smelling gas, especially as emitted from the earth; an unpleasant smell. • mephitis n. (Homeopathy) A dilution of fluids derived from skunks or polecats. • Mephitis prop.n. Alternative form of Mefitis. |
| MISPATCH | • mispatch v. (Transitive, computing) To patch wrongly. • MISPATCH v. to patch badly. |
| OPSIMATH | • opsimath n. (Rare) A person who learns late in life. • OPSIMATH n. one who learns late in life. |
| PHOTISMS | • photisms n. Plural of photism. • PHOTISM n. a hallucinatory sensation of light; a visual synaesthesia. |
| PYTHIUMS | • PYTHIUM n. a fungus of the genus Pythium. |
| SHIPMATE | • shipmate n. (Nautical) A fellow sailor serving on the same ship as another. • shipmate n. (Nautical, informal) Any sailor (when used as a form of address by a sailor). • SHIPMATE n. a fellow sailor. |
| SHIPMENT | • shipment n. A load of goods that is transported by any method (not just by ship). • shipment n. The act of transporting goods. • SHIPMENT n. something that is shipped. |
| SHIPTIME | • shiptime n. The local time on-board a ship (or spacecraft). • SHIPTIME n. the annual arrival of a supply ship. |
| TRAMPISH | • trampish adj. Like a tramp (homeless person); scruffy. • TRAMPISH adj. like a tramp or vagabond. |
| TRIUMPHS | • triumphs n. Plural of triumph. • triumphs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of triumph. • TRIUMPH v. to be victorious. |
| TUMPHIES | • TUMPHY n. (Scots) a blockhead. |