| DUNNARTS | • dunnarts n. Plural of dunnart. • DUNNART n. (Native Australian) an Australian marsupial mouse. |
| INSURANT | • insurant n. The person insured. • INSURANT n. one who is insured. |
| NEUTRONS | • neutrons n. Plural of neutron. • NEUTRON n. a particle in the nucleus of an atom, which is without electrical charge and with approximately the same mass as a proton. |
| NOCTURNS | • nocturns n. Plural of nocturn. • NOCTURN n. any one of the three sections of the service of Matins. |
| RUNNIEST | • runniest adj. Superlative form of runny: most runny. • RUNNY adj. inclined to run or liquefy. |
| STUNNERS | • stunners n. Plural of stunner. • STUNNER n. a very attractive person. |
| STURNINE | • STURNINE adj. pertaining to starlings, also STURNOID. |
| SUNBURNT | • sunburnt adj. (Of human skin) Having a sunburn or dark tan; having been burned by the sun’s rays. • sunburnt adj. (Of plants and other objects) Dried by the sun’s rays. • sunburnt adj. (Of places or objects) Subject to the strong heat and/or light of the sun. |
| TRUNNELS | • trunnels n. Plural of trunnel. • TRUNNEL n. a wooden peg used to fasten timber, also TREENAIL, TRENAIL. |
| TURNDUNS | • turnduns n. Plural of turndun. • TURNDUN n. (Native Australian) an Australian bullroarer, also TUNDUN. |
| TURNINGS | • turnings n. Plural of turning. • TURNING n. a rotation about an axis. |
| TURNSKIN | • turnskin n. (Obsolete) Someone who can change their skin at will, especially into that of a wolf; a werewolf. • TURNSKIN n. (archaic) a werewolf. |
| UNSTRING | • unstring v. (Transitive) To remove the string or strings from. • unstring v. (Transitive) To shake the nerves of; to cause anxiety or panic in. • unstring v. To defuse or relax. |
| UNSTRUNG | • unstrung adj. Not strung. • unstrung adj. (Informal) Emotionally upset; not able to keep it together. • unstrung v. Simple past tense and past participle of unstring. |