| BASELARDS | • baselards n. Plural of baselard. • BASELARD n. (obsolete) a short sword or dagger, worn in the fifteenth century. |
| BOLLARDS | • bollards n. Plural of bollard. • BOLLARD n. a post of metal or wood on a wharf or ship around which to fasten lines. |
| COLLARDS | • collards n. Plural of collard. • collards n. (Often used as an uncountable noun). • COLLARD n. pickled or salted meat rolled and cooked with herbs and spices. |
| DULLARDS | • dullards n. Plural of dullard. • Dullards prop.n. Plural of Dullard. • DULLARD n. a dolt. |
| ENLARDS | • enlards v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of enlard. • ENLARD v. (Shakespeare) to grease, lard. |
| FOULARDS | • foulards n. Plural of foulard. • FOULARD n. (French) a soft lightweight plain-woven or twilled silk fabric. |
| HOLARDS | • holards n. Plural of holard. • HOLARD n. the total amount of water in the soil. |
| INTERLARDS | • interlards v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of interlard. • INTERLARD v. to place lard or bacon amongst; to mix, as fat meat with lean. |
| LARDS | • lards v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of lard. • LARD v. to smear with the melted fat of pigs. |
| MALLARDS | • mallards n. Plural of mallard. • Mallards prop.n. Plural of Mallard. • MALLARD n. a wild duck. |
| OVERLARDS | • overlards v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overlard. • OVERLARD v. to smear over as if with lard. |
| PAILLARDS | • paillards n. Plural of paillard. • PAILLARD n. (French) a slice of meat pounded flat and grilled. |
| POLLARDS | • pollards n. Plural of pollard. • POLLARD v. to cut the top branches of a tree back to the trunk. |
| POULARDS | • poulards n. Plural of poulard. • POULARD n. (French) a spayed hen, also POULARDE. |
| TAILARDS | • TAILARD n. (obsolete) a person with a tail. |