| MORES | • mores n. A set of moral norms or customs derived from generally accepted practices rather than written laws. • mores n. Plural of more. • mores v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of more. |
| SMORES | • smores n. Alternative spelling of s’mores. • s'mores n. Plural of s’more. • SMORE v. (Scots) to smother, extinguish, also SMOOR. |
| CLAYMORES | • claymores n. Plural of claymore. • CLAYMORE n. (Gaelic) a kind of large sword. |
| SAGAMORES | • sagamores n. Plural of sagamore. • SAGAMORE n. (Native American) a North American Indian chief. |
| SYCAMORES | • sycamores n. Plural of sycamore. • SYCAMORE n. the great maple. |
| SYCOMORES | • sycomores n. Plural of sycomore. • SYCOMORE n. a kind of fig tree. |
| DULCIMORES | • dulcimores n. Plural of dulcimore. • DULCIMORE n. a musical instrument like a flat box, with sounding board and wires stretched across bridges, also DULCIMER. |
| HACKAMORES | • hackamores n. Plural of hackamore. • HACKAMORE n. (Spanish) a halter consisting of a long leather or rope strap and headstall, used for leading a pack animal. |
| MASSYMORES | • massymores n. Plural of massymore. • MASSYMORE n. (Scott) a subterranean prison, also MATTAMORE. |
| MATTAMORES | • mattamores n. Plural of mattamore. • MATTAMORE n. a subterranean chamber, also MASSYMORE. |
| SOPHOMORES | • sophomores n. Plural of sophomore. • SOPHOMORE n. a second year student in an American college. |
| TUCKAMORES | • tuckamores n. Plural of tuckamore. • TUCKAMORE n. (Canadian) a stunted tree or bush, especially a spruce or juniper, with creeping roots and interlacing branches. |
| NETHERMORES | • NETHERMORE n. the weaker or inferior party. |
| WHIGGAMORES | • Whiggamores n. Plural of Whiggamore. • WHIGGAMORE n. (Scots) a Whig; a cant term applied in contempt to Scotch Presbyterians. |