| COTHURNUS | • cothurnus n. A buskin used in ancient tragedy. • cothurnus n. (Figurative) The stilted style denoting ancient tragedy. • COTHURNUS n. (Latin) a buskin anciently used by tragic actors on the stage, also COTHURN. |
| OUTHAULER | • outhauler n. Synonym of outhaul. • OUTHAULER n. a rope used to haul a sail taut along a spar, also OUTHAUL. |
| OUTHUMORS | • outhumors v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outhumor. • OUTHUMOR v. to surpass in humoring, also OUTHUMOUR. |
| OUTHUMOUR | • outhumour v. Alternative form of outhumor. • OUTHUMOUR v. to surpass in humoring, also OUTHUMOR. |
| OUTRUSHED | • outrushed v. Simple past tense and past participle of outrush. • OUTRUSH v. to surpass in rushing. |
| OUTRUSHES | • outrushes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outrush. • OUTRUSH v. to surpass in rushing. |
| OUTTHRUST | • outthrust n. Something that extends outwards, especially such an outcrop of rock. • outthrust v. To extend outwards. • OUTTHRUST v. to extend outwards. |
| ROUGHOUTS | • roughouts n. Plural of roughout. • ROUGHOUT n. an unfinished roughly shaped artifact. |
| THUNDROUS | • thundrous adj. Obsolete form of thunderous. • THUNDROUS adj. sounding like thunder, also THUNDEROUS. |
| TURLOUGHS | • turloughs n. Plural of turlough. • TURLOUGH n. (Irish) a pond that dries up in summer. |
| UNCOUTHER | • uncouther adj. Comparative form of uncouth: more uncouth. • UNCOUTH adj. uncultured. |
| UNWROUGHT | • unwrought adj. In the native state, before being worked on; especially used of bars of bullion and other metal. • unwrought v. Simple past tense and past participle of unwork. • UNWORK v. to undo or destroy, as work previously done. |
| UPBROUGHT | • upbrought v. Simple past tense and past participle of upbring. • UPBRING v. to bring up. |
| UPWROUGHT | • upwrought adj. Wrought-up. • UPWROUGHT adj. wrought up. |