| DRUMLINS | • drumlins n. Plural of drumlin. • DRUMLIN n. a long hill of glacial drift. |
| ERMELINS | • ermelins n. Plural of ermelin. • ERMELIN n. (archaic) ermine. |
| GREMLINS | • gremlins n. Plural of gremlin. • GREMLIN n. a goblin accused of vexing airmen, causing mischief and mechanical trouble to aircraft. |
| KREMLINS | • kremlins n. Plural of kremlin. • KREMLIN n. (Russian) a Russian citadel. |
| MANDRILS | • mandrils n. Plural of mandril. • MANDRIL n. a bar of iron fitted to a turning-lathe on which articles to be turned are fixed, also MANDREL. |
| MARLINES | • marlines n. Plural of marline. • MARLINE n. a line of two loosely twisted strands used on a ship. |
| MARLINGS | • marlings n. Plural of marling. • Marlings prop.n. Plural of Marling. • MARLING n. the act of fertilising with marl. |
| MERLINGS | • merlings n. Plural of merling. • MERLING n. (obsolete) a fish, the whiting. |
| MILLRUNS | • millruns n. Plural of millrun. • MILLRUN n. the current of water that drives a mill wheel, also MILLRACE. |
| MINERALS | • minerals n. Plural of mineral. • MINERAL n. any of various classes of inorganic substances. |
| MINGLERS | • minglers n. Plural of mingler. • MINGLER n. one who mingles. |
| MINSTREL | • minstrel n. (Historical) Originally, an entertainer employed to juggle, play music, sing, tell stories, etc.; a… • minstrel n. (By extension). • minstrel v. (Transitive) To play (a tune on a musical instrument); to sing (a song). |
| MISENROL | • misenrol v. To enrol incorrectly. • MISENROL v. to enrol incorrectly. |
| MISLEARN | • mislearn v. To learn wrongly. • MISLEARN v. to learn wrongly. |
| MORLINGS | • morlings n. Plural of morling. • MORLING n. a sheep that has died from disease, also MORTLING. |
| MURLAINS | • MURLAIN n. (Gaelic) a narrow-mouthed basket, also MURLAN, MURLIN. |
| NOMBRILS | • nombrils n. Plural of nombril. • NOMBRIL n. (French) the point on an escutcheon between the fess point and the base point. |
| RIMLANDS | • rimlands n. Plural of rimland. • RIMLAND n. an outlying area. |
| SLORMING | • SLORM v. to wipe carelessly. |