| MAILLOTS | • maillots n. Plural of maillot. • MAILLOT n. (French) tights worn by a ballet dancer. |
| MELILOTS | • melilots n. Plural of melilot. • MELILOT n. a wild flower. |
| MELLITES | • mellites n. Plural of mellite. • MELLITE n. a mineral of a honey color, found in brown coal, and partly the result of vegetable decomposition. |
| MISALLOT | • misallot v. (Transitive) To allot or apportion badly or wrongly. • MISALLOT v. to allot wrongly. |
| MISTELLS | • mistells n. Plural of mistell. • mistells v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of mistell. • MISTELL v. to inform wrongly. |
| MULLITES | • mullites n. Plural of mullite. • MULLITE n. an aluminium silicate used in refractory porcelains and bricks. |
| OUTSMELL | • outsmell v. (Transitive) To smell more acutely than. • outsmell v. (Transitive) To have a stronger smell than; to drown out (another smell). • OUTSMELL v. to surpass in smelling. |
| SMALLEST | • smallest adj. Superlative form of small: most small. • smallest adv. Superlative form of small: most small. • SMALL adj. not large. |
| SMALLSAT | • smallsat n. A miniature artificial satellite. • SMALLSAT n. a relatively small, inexpensive communications satellite. |
| STALLMAN | • stallman n. One who keeps a stall for the sale of merchandise, especially books. • stallman n. (Mining, historical) A subcontractor in charge of a stall or working place. • Stallman prop.n. A surname. |
| STALLMEN | • stallmen n. Plural of stallman. • STALLMAN n. a keeper of a stall. |
| STILLMAN | • stillman n. The person who operates a still (device for distilling liquids). • Stillman prop.n. A surname. • STILLMAN n. one who operates a distillery. |
| STILLMEN | • stillmen n. Plural of stillman. • STILLMAN n. one who operates a distillery. |
| TALLISIM | • tallisim n. Plural of tallis. • TALLIS n. (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer shawl, also TALLITH, TALLIT. |
| TIMOLOLS | • TIMOLOL n. a relaxant medicine used to treat blood pressure. |
| TRAMELLS | • tramells n. Plural of tramell. • Tramells prop.n. Plural of Tramell. • TRAMELL v. to hinder, also TRAMEL, TRAMMEL. |