| BUMMOCKS | • bummocks n. Plural of bummock. • BUMMOCK n. a submerged mass of ice projecting downwards. |
| CRUMMACK | • CRUMMACK n. (Gaelic) a crook, a stick with a curved head, also CROMACK, CRUMMOCK. |
| CRUMMOCK | • crummock n. A staff with a crooked head or stem. • crummock n. (Scotland) skirret, a root vegetable. • CRUMMOCK n. (Gaelic) a crook, a stick with a curved head, also CROMACK, CRUMMACK. |
| DRUMMOCK | • drummock n. Alternative form of drammock. • DRUMMOCK n. (Gaelic) a mixture of raw meal and water, also DRAMMOCK, DRAMMACH. |
| DUMMKOPF | • dummkopf n. A stupid person; a dolt, dimwit, or blockhead. • DUMMKOPF n. (German) a stupid person. |
| HUMMOCKS | • hummocks n. Plural of hummock. • HUMMOCK v. to form into small rounded hills. |
| HUMMOCKY | • hummocky adj. Having hummocks. • HUMMOCKY adj. abounding in hummocks. |
| KUMIKUMI | • kumi␣kumi n. (Kenya) illicitly manufactured alcohol; moonshine. • KUMIKUMI n. (Maori) a kind of marrow found in New Zealand, also KAMOKAMO. |
| MAMAKAUS | • MAMAKAU n. (Maori) a tall edible New Zealand tree fern, also MAMAKO, MAMAKU. |
| MAMELUKE | • mameluke n. (Historical) A member of various military regimes in the Middle East created and run by freed slave… • mameluke n. (Obsolete) A slave (especially European and white) in a Middle Eastern Muslim country. • mameluke n. (Slang, Italian-American) A fool. |
| MUCKWORM | • muckworm n. A larva living in mud or manure. • muckworm n. Someone who gathers wealth through overwork of employees and sordid means; a miser. • MUCKWORM n. a worm found in manure. |
| MUMMOCKS | • mummocks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of mummock. • mummocks n. Plural of mummock. • MUMMOCK n. (archaic) a piece, a shred, also MAMMOCK. |
| MURKSOME | • murksome adj. Suggestive or indicative of murk; darksome. • MURKSOME adj. murky. |
| SKUMMERS | • SKUMMER v. (archaic) to void excrement, also SCUMBER. |
| SLUMMOCK | • slummock n. A slovenly person. • slummock v. To behave lazily or indolently. • slummock v. To behave awkwardly or clumsily. |