| ERNES | • ernes n. Plural of erne. • Ernes prop.n. Plural of Erne. • ERNE n. an eagle, esp. a long-winged sea eagle with a short white wedge-shaped tail. |
| CERNES | • CERNE v. (Shakespeare) to concern. |
| GERNES | • GERNE v. (Spenser) to grin or gape, also GIRN, GURN. |
| KERNES | • kernes n. Plural of kerne. • KERNE n. a medieval foot soldier. |
| TERNES | • ternes n. Plural of terne. • TERNE v. to cover with an alloy of lead and tin. |
| LIERNES | • liernes n. Plural of lierne. • LIERNE n. (French) a cross-rib or branch-rib in vaulting. |
| SCERNES | • scernes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scerne. • SCERNE v. (archaic) to discern. |
| ALTERNES | • ALTERNE n. one of two or more plant communities adjoining but differing greatly. |
| CASERNES | • casernes n. Plural of caserne. • CASERNE n. a barracks for soldiers, also CASERN. |
| EXTERNES | • externes n. Plural of externe. • EXTERNE n. an officer in attendance upon a hospital, but not residing in it; esp. one who cares for the outpatients, also EXTERN. |
| INTERNES | • internes n. Plural of interne. • INTERNE n. a trainee gaining practical medical experience. |
| LUCERNES | • LUCERNE n. a fodder plant, aka alfalfa, also LUCERN, LUZERN. |
| MODERNES | • MODERNE n. a design style of the 1920s and 1930s. |
| SAUTERNES | • sauternes n. Plural of sauterne. • Sauternes prop.n. A region of France known for producing dessert wines. • Sauternes n. A wine produced in Sauternes, such as the prestigious Château d’Yquem. |