| BUTTOCK | • buttock n. (Usually in the plural) Each of the two large fleshy halves of the posterior part of the body between… • buttock n. (Nautical) The convexity of a ship behind, under the stern. • BUTTOCK v. in wrestling, to throw by the buttocks. |
| FUTTOCK | • futtock n. (Nautical) Any of the curved rib-like timbers that form the frame of a wooden ship. • FUTTOCK n. one of the curved timbers scarfed together to form the lower part of a compound rib of a ship. |
| KETUBOT | • ketubot n. Plural of ketubah. • KETUBAH n. (Hebrew) a contract that states the obligations in Jewish marriages. |
| KITTULS | • kittuls n. Plural of kittul. • KITTUL n. (Sinhalese) the jaggery palm; a fibre obtained from the leafstalks of this, used for making ropes, brushes, etc., also KITUL. |
| OUTKEPT | • outkept v. Simple past tense and past participle of outkeep. • OUTKEEP v. to surpass in keeping. |
| OUTTAKE | • outtake n. A portion of a recording (a take) that is not included in the final version of a film or a musical album… • outtake n. A complete version of a recording or film that is dropped in favour of another version, reject. • outtake n. An opening for outward discharge; a vent. |
| OUTTALK | • outtalk v. (Transitive) To overpower, outdo, or surpass in talking. • outtalk v. (Transitive) To outwit by talking. • OUTTALK v. to surpass in talking. |
| OUTTASK | • outtask v. (Business) To transfer the responsibility for a specific task to a third-party service provider. • OUTTASK v. to surpass in tasking. |
| OUTTOOK | • outtook v. Simple past tense of outtake. • OUTTAKE v. to take out, except. |
| PUTTOCK | • puttock n. (Now Britain regional) Any of several birds of prey including the red kite, buzzard or marsh harrier. • puttock n. (By extension) A rapacious person who preys on the defenseless. • puttock n. (Nautical) The futtock. |
| SKUTTLE | • skuttle n. Archaic form of scuttle. • skuttle v. Archaic form of scuttle. • SKUTTLE v. to move or run with short steps, also SCUDDLE, SCUTTLE. |
| TAKEOUT | • takeout adj. (North America) (Of food) intended to be eaten off the premises from which it was bought. • takeout n. (North America, Philippines) Food purchased from a takeaway. • takeout n. (Curling) A stone that hits another stone, removing it from play. |
| TUCKETS | • tuckets n. Plural of tucket. • TUCKET n. (archaic) a fanfare on a trumpet. |
| TUKTOOS | • TUKTOO n. (Inuit) a caribou, also TUKTU. |
| TUNKETS | • TUNKET n. hell, used as an interjection (probably a euphemism for Tophet). |
| TUTWORK | • tutwork n. Alternative form of tut-work. • tut-work n. (Mining, archaic) Work done by the piece, as in non-metalliferous rock, the amount done being usually… • TUTWORK n. piecework. |