| BRESSUMMERS | • bressummers n. Plural of bressummer. • BRESSUMMER n. a beam supporting a wall over an opening, also BREASTSUMMER. |
| COMPRESSORS | • compressors n. Plural of compressor. • COMPRESSOR n. one that compresses. |
| DRESSMAKERS | • dressmakers n. Plural of dressmaker. • DRESSMAKER n. one that makes dresses. |
| EMBARRASSES | • embarrasses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of embarrass. • EMBARRASS v. to discomfit. |
| FARMERESSES | • farmeresses n. Plural of farmeress. • FARMERESS n. a woman who farms. |
| IMPRESSURES | • impressures n. Plural of impressure. • IMPRESSURE n. (archaic) an impression. |
| MERRINESSES | • MERRINESS n. the state of being merry. |
| MESMERISERS | • mesmerisers n. Plural of mesmeriser. • MESMERISER n. one who mesmerises, also MESMERIZER. |
| MISTRUSTERS | • mistrusters n. Plural of mistruster. • MISTRUSTER n. one who mistrusts. |
| MURDERESSES | • murderesses n. Plural of murderess. • MURDERESS n. a female murderer. |
| PRESURMISES | • presurmises n. Plural of presurmise. • PRESURMISE n. (Shakespeare) a surmise previously formed. |
| PROGRESSISM | • PROGRESSISM n. sympathy with or advocacy of progress, also PROGRESSIVISM. |
| REMORSELESS | • remorseless adj. Without remorse, mercy or pity. • remorseless adj. Unyielding or relentless. • REMORSELESS adj. having no remorse. |
| SERMONISERS | • sermonisers n. Plural of sermoniser. • SERMONISER n. one who sermonises, also SERMONIZER. |
| SERRASALMOS | • SERRASALMO n. a fish of the piranha genus. |
| SKIRMISHERS | • skirmishers n. Plural of skirmisher. • SKIRMISHER n. one who skirmishes. |
| SUMMARISERS | • summarisers n. Plural of summariser. • SUMMARISER n. one who summarises, also SUMMARIZER. |
| SUPERSTORMS | • superstorms n. Plural of superstorm. • SUPERSTORM n. an extremely powerful storm that causes widespread devastation. |
| SURMISTRESS | • SURMISTRESS n. a female surmaster, the second master or deputy head in a school. |
| SURREALISMS | • surrealisms n. Plural of surrealism. • SURREALISM n. a movement in art and literature, begun in France around 1919. |