| HANSES | • hanses n. Plural of hanse. • Hanses n. Plural of Hanse. • Hanses n. (Historical) The Hanseatic cities or members taken collectively. |
| KANSES | • KANS n. (Hindi) a type of Indian grass. |
| MANSES | • manses n. Plural of manse. • MANSE n. a house allocated to or occupied by a minister, esp. in the Church of Scotland. |
| KRANSES | • kranses n. Plural of krans. • Kranses prop.n. Plural of Krans. • KRANS n. (South African) a crown of rock on a mountaintop, also KRANTZ, KRANZ. |
| TRANSES | • transes n. Plural of transe. • transes n. Plural of trans. • TRANSE n. a through passage. |
| CLEANSES | • cleanses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cleanse. • CLEANSE v. to clean. |
| EXPANSES | • expanses n. Plural of expanse. • EXPANSE n. a wide area or extent. |
| SCHANSES | • SCHANSE n. (South African) a heap of stones used as protection against rifle-fire, also SCHANTZE, SCHANZE. |
| XERANSES | • xeranses n. Plural of xeransis. • XERANSIS n. (Greek) a drying up. |
| CADRANSES | • CADRANS n. (French) an instrument used in gem cutting. |
| ORLEANSES | • Orleanses n. Plural of Orleans. • ORLEANS n. a variety of plum. |
| SEXTANSES | • SEXTANS n. (Latin) a Roman gold coin. |
| PERFORANSES | • PERFORANS n. the long flexor muscle of the toes. |
| CONTREDANSES | • contredanses n. Plural of contredanse. • CONTREDANSE n. (French) a folk dance in which two lines of couples face each other, also CONTRADANCE, CONTREDANCE. |