| GROUNDNUT | • groundnut n. A climbing vine, Apios americana, of eastern North America, having fragrant brownish flowers and small edible tubers. • groundnut n. Any similar plant having underground tubers. • groundnut n. The nutlike tuber of such a plant, especially peanuts. |
| LUNARNAUT | • lunarnaut n. Someone who travels to the Moon. • LUNARNAUT n. one who travels to the moon, also LUNANAUT. |
| NURTURANT | • nurturant adj. (Psychology) That provides nourishment; nurturing. • nurturant n. That which nurtures; a nurturing factor or influence. • NURTURANT adj. tending to nurture. |
| NURTURING | • nurturing v. Present participle of nurture. • NURTURE v. to nourish. |
| OUTRUNNER | • outrunner n. An offshoot; a branch. • OUTRUNNER n. one who outruns. |
| TURNROUND | • turnround n. Alternative form of turnaround. • turn␣round v. (Intransitive) To revolve or rotate around a centre. • turn␣round v. (Intransitive) To turn so as to be facing in the opposite direction. |
| UNBURTHEN | • unburthen v. Obsolete spelling of unburden. • UNBURTHEN v. (archaic) to unburden; to unload. |
| UNCURRENT | • uncurrent adj. (Of money) Not in present circulation as currency. • UNCURRENT adj. not current e.g. uncurrent notes. |
| UNCURTAIN | • uncurtain v. (Transitive) To remove a curtain from; to reveal. • UNCURTAIN v. to remove a curtain from; to reveal. |
| UNFORTUNE | • unfortune n. (Obsolete) misfortune. • UNFORTUNE n. (archaic) ill-fortune. |
| UNNATURAL | • unnatural adj. Not natural. • unnatural adj. Not occurring in nature, the environment or atmosphere. • unnatural adj. Going against nature; perverse. |
| UNTENURED | • untenured adj. Lacking tenure (permanence at an academic job). • UNTENURED adj. not having tenure. |
| UNTURFING | • unturfing v. Present participle of unturf. • UNTURF v. to strip of turf. |
| UNTURNING | • unturning v. Present participle of unturn. • UNTURN v. to turn backwards. |
| UPTURNING | • upturning v. Present participle of upturn. • upturning n. A turning upward. • UPTURNING n. the act of turning upwards. |