| AUGHTS | • aughts n. The first decade of a century, such as 1900 to 1909 or 2000 to 2009, whose digit in the tens place is… • aughts adj. From or evoking the first through tenth years of a century (chiefly the 2000s). • AUGHT n. anything, also OUCHT, OWT. |
| BACKDRAUGHTS | • backdraughts n. Plural of backdraught. • BACKDRAUGHT n. a reverse movement of air, also BACKDRAFT. |
| CLAUGHTS | • CLAUGHT v. (Scots) to snatch, also CLAUCHT. |
| DOWNDRAUGHTS | • downdraughts n. Plural of downdraught. • DOWNDRAUGHT n. a downward movement of air, also DOWNDRAFT. |
| DRAUGHTS | • draughts n. Plural of draught. • draughts n. (Board games, Britain, Australia, uncountable) A board game for two players in which the players each… • draughts n. A mild vesicatory. |
| DREADNAUGHTS | • dreadnaughts n. Plural of dreadnaught. • DREADNAUGHT n. a large battleship; a garment of heavy woollen cloth, also DREADNOUGHT. |
| FEARNAUGHTS | • fearnaughts n. Plural of fearnaught. • FEARNAUGHT n. a thick cloth used for overcoats etc., also FEARNOUGHT. |
| FLAUGHTS | • FLAUGHT v. (Scots) to cut, pare. |
| FRAUGHTS | • fraughts n. Plural of fraught. • fraughts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of fraught. • FRAUGHT v. to load with tension. |
| INDRAUGHTS | • indraughts n. Plural of indraught. • INDRAUGHT n. a drawing in; an inward flow of air, also INDRAFT. |
| NAUGHTS | • naughts n. Plural of naught. • NAUGHT n. nothing, also NOUGHT. |
| ONSLAUGHTS | • onslaughts n. Plural of onslaught. • ONSLAUGHT n. an attack. |
| OVERDRAUGHTS | • overdraughts n. Plural of overdraught. • OVERDRAUGHT n. a current of air passing over, or coming from above, a fire in a furnace, kiln, etc. |
| STRAUGHTS | • straughts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of straught. • STRAUGHT v. to stretch, lay out (e.g. a corpse). |
| UNFRAUGHTS | • UNFRAUGHT v. to unload. |
| UPDRAUGHTS | • updraughts n. Plural of updraught. • UPDRAUGHT n. an upwards movement of air, also UPDRAFT. |
| WAUGHTS | • waughts n. Plural of waught. • WAUGHT v. (Scots) to drink in large draughts, also WAUCHT. |
| WILLIEWAUGHTS | • WILLIEWAUGHT n. (Scots) a deep draught of alcohol. |