| DECATHLONS | • decathlons n. Plural of decathlon. • DECATHLON n. an athletic contest comprising ten events. |
| DIACHYLONS | • diachylons n. Plural of diachylon. • DIACHYLON n. formerly a plaster of plant juices; now lead-plaster, also DIACHYLUM. |
| HEXATHLONS | • HEXATHLON n. an athletic contest comprising six events. |
| MATFELLONS | • MATFELLON n. the greater knapweed, also MATFELON. |
| MEDAILLONS | • medaillons n. Plural of medaillon. • MEDAILLON n. (French) a small round or oval serving, as of meat. |
| MONOXYLONS | • monoxylons n. Plural of monoxylon. • MONOXYLON n. a canoe made from one log. |
| MORGELLONS | • Morgellons n. (Pathology) An unproven skin disorder, usually thought to be delusional parasitosis, characterized by… • Morgellons n. (Obsolete) A disease causing hairs to grow on the backs of children. • MORGELLONS n. a condition in which the sufferer experiences crawling, biting, and stinging sensations on the skin. |
| MUSKMELONS | • muskmelons n. Plural of muskmelon. • musk␣melons n. Plural of musk melon. • MUSKMELON n. the fruit of the melon, esp. a variety with netted rind and aromatic flesh. |
| PADEMELONS | • pademelons n. Plural of pademelon. • PADEMELON n. (Native Australian) any of several small wallabies, also PADDYMELON, PADYMELON. |
| PADYMELONS | • padymelons n. Plural of padymelon. • PADYMELON n. (Native Australian) any of several small wallabies, also PADDYMELON, PADEMELON. |
| SEMICOLONS | • semicolons n. Plural of semicolon. • semi-colons n. Plural of semi-colon. • SEMICOLON n. the punctuation mark (;) indicating a separation between parts or members of a sentence more distinct than that marked by a comma. |
| TENAILLONS | • tenaillons n. Plural of tenaillon. • TENAILLON n. (French) an outwork to strengthen the side of a small ravelin. |
| TORTILLONS | • tortillons n. Plural of tortillon. • TORTILLON n. a short sharply-pointed stick of cork or rolled leather, used in drawing and shading. |
| TRIATHLONS | • triathlons n. Plural of triathlon. • TRIATHLON n. a sporting contest consisting of three events held without a break between each, usually swimming, cycling and running. |