| CULTIER | • CULTY adj. intended to appeal to a small group of fashionable people. |
| FELTIER | • FELTY adj. matted like felt. |
| JOLTIER | • joltier adj. Comparative form of jolty: more jolty. • JOLTY adj. in a jolting manner. |
| MALTIER | • maltier adj. Comparative form of malty: more malty. • MALTY adj. resembling malt. |
| MELTIER | • meltier adj. Comparative form of melty: more melty. • MELTY adj. liable to melt. |
| MILTIER | • MILTY adj. full of milt. |
| SALTIER | • saltier adj. Comparative form of salty: more salty. • saltier n. Alternative form of saltire. • SALTIER n. an X-shaped cross, a St Andrew's Cross, also SALTIRE. |
| SILTIER | • siltier adj. Comparative form of silty: more silty. • SILTY adj. full of silt. |
| WALTIER | • WALTY adj. inclined to tip over or lean. |
| FAULTIER | • faultier adj. Comparative form of faulty: more faulty. • FAULTY adj. imperfect. |
| GUILTIER | • guiltier adj. Comparative form of guilty: more guilty. • GUILTY adj. worthy of blame for an offence. |
| STILTIER | • stiltier adj. Comparative form of stilty: more stilty. • STILTY adj. stilt-like. |
| VAULTIER | • VAULTY adj. (Shakespeare) like a vault. |
| UNFAULTIER | • UNFAULTY adj. not faulty. |
| UNGUILTIER | • UNGUILTY adj. not guilty. |
| CATAPULTIER | • catapultier n. The operator of a catapult. • CATAPULTIER n. one who uses a catapult. |
| BLOODGUILTIER | • BLOODGUILTY adj. guilty of shedding blood. |