| CHORTLES | • chortles n. Plural of chortle. • chortles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of chortle. • CHORTLE v. to chuckle with glee. |
| DARTLES | • dartles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dartle. • DARTLE v. to dart repeatedly. |
| HURTLES | • hurtles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hurtle. • HURTLE v. to rush violently. |
| KIRTLES | • kirtles n. Plural of kirtle. • kirtles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of kirtle. • KIRTLE n. (historical) a man's or woman's tunic or coat. |
| MYRTLES | • myrtles n. Plural of myrtle. • MYRTLE n. any of various evergreen shrubs of the genus Myrtus, with beautiful and fragrant leaves. |
| SNIRTLES | • snirtles n. Plural of snirtle. • snirtles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of snirtle. • SNIRTLE v. (Scots) to snicker. |
| SPIRTLES | • spirtles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of spirtle. • SPIRTLE n. a wooden stick for stirring porridge, also SPURTLE. |
| SPURTLES | • spurtles n. Plural of spurtle. • SPURTLE n. a wooden stick for stirring porridge, also SPIRTLE. |
| STARTLES | • startles n. Plural of startle. • startles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of startle. • STARTLE v. to frighten or surprise. |
| TURTLES | • turtles n. Plural of turtle. • turtles n. (UK, rhyming slang) Gloves. • turtles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of turtle. |
| WHIRTLES | • whirtles n. Plural of whirtle. • WHIRTLE n. a perforated plate through which wire or tubing is drawn, also WORTLE. |
| WHORTLES | • whortles n. Plural of whortle. • WHORTLE n. a whortleberry, also HURTLEBERRY, WHORT, WHORTLEBERRY. |
| WORTLES | • WORTLE n. a perforated plate through which wire is drawn to make thinner, also WHIRTLE. |