| AUTOTROPHS | • autotrophs n. Plural of autotroph. • AUTOTROPH n. an organism that is able to manufacture its own food from inorganic substances. |
| AUXOTROPHS | • auxotrophs n. Plural of auxotroph. • AUXOTROPH n. an auxotrophic strain or individual, i.e. one requiring a specific growth substance beyond the minimum required for normal metabolism. |
| COURTHOUSE | • courthouse n. A public building housing courts of law. • courthouse n. (US) The public building where most American counties have their county offices. • court-house n. Obsolete spelling of courthouse. |
| FOURSCORTH | • FOURSCORTH adj. (obsolete) eightieth. |
| FROGMOUTHS | • frogmouths n. Plural of frogmouth. • FROGMOUTH n. one of several species of Asiatic and East Indian birds, so called from their very broad, flat bills. |
| HOUSEFRONT | • housefront n. The front of a house, the side that faces the street. • HOUSEFRONT n. the facade of a house. |
| NONAUTHORS | • nonauthors n. Plural of nonauthor. • NONAUTHOR n. one who is not an author. |
| OCTOPUSHER | • octopusher n. Someone who plays octopush. • OCTOPUSHER n. one who plays octopush, a kind of underwater hockey. |
| OUTGROWTHS | • outgrowths n. Plural of outgrowth. • OUTGROWTH n. that which grows out from anything. |
| OUTHARBORS | • outharbors n. Plural of outharbor. • OUTHARBOR n. (Canadian) in Newfoundland, any city or town having a harbor other than the main city of St . John's. |
| OUTHUMOURS | • outhumours v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outhumour. • OUTHUMOUR v. to surpass in humoring, also OUTHUMOR. |
| POORMOUTHS | • poormouths v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of poormouth. • POORMOUTH v. to complain about being poor. |
| PORTHOUSES | • porthouses n. Plural of porthouse. • PORTHOUSE n. (historical) a portable breviary, also PORTAS, PORTEOUS, PORTESS, PORTESSE, PORTHORS, PORTHOS, PORTOUS. |
| STOREHOUSE | • storehouse n. A building for keeping goods of any kind, especially provisions. • storehouse n. (Figurative, by extension) A single location or resource where a large quantity of something can be found. • storehouse n. (Obsolete) A mass or quantity laid up. |
| TOOLPUSHER | • toolpusher n. The senior worker in charge of an oil drilling rig. • tool-pusher n. Alternative spelling of toolpusher. • TOOLPUSHER n. a supervisor of drilling operations at an oil well. |
| TOOTHBRUSH | • toothbrush n. A brush, used with toothpaste, for cleaning the teeth. • toothbrush v. (Transitive) To clean or scrub with a toothbrush. • TOOTHBRUSH n. a brush for cleaning the teeth. |
| UNDERSHOOT | • undershoot v. To shoot not far enough or not well enough. • undershoot v. To not go far enough when trying to reach a goal. • undershoot v. (By extension) To underestimate. |
| WOODTHRUSH | • WOODTHRUSH n. an American bird. |