| AMUCKS | • amucks n. Plural of amuck. • AMUCK n. (Malay) a murderous frenzy, also AMOK. |
| AMULET | • amulet n. A kind of protective charm or ornament, often bearing magical symbols, worn for protection against ill… • AMULET n. (Latin) a charm worn to ward off evil, disease, etc. |
| AMUSED | • amused v. Simple past tense and past participle of amuse. • amused adj. Pleasurably entertained. • amused adj. Displaying amusement. |
| AMUSER | • amuser n. Someone who amuses. • amuser n. (Obsolete) One who diverts attention, usually to distract or bewilder, often for fraudulent purposes;… • amuser n. (Historical, early 19th century) One of a class of rogues who carry snuff or dust in their pockets… |
| AMUSES | • amuses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of amuse. • AMUSE v. to entertain. |
| AMUSIA | • amusia n. The inability to comprehend or respond to music. • AMUSIA n. the inability to recognize musical sounds. |
| AMUSIC | • amusic adj. Relating to or exhibiting amusia. • AMUSIC adj. suffering from amusia, the inability to distinguish differences in musical pitch. |
| FAMULI | • famuli n. Plural of famulus. • FAMULUS n. (Latin) an assistant, esp. to a magician or a scholar. |
| GAMUTS | • gamuts n. Plural of gamut. • GAMUT n. the complete range of something, e.g. the full range of notes which a voice or instrument can produce. |
| HAMULI | • hamuli n. Plural of hamulus. • HAMULUS n. (Latin) a small hook. |
| KARAMU | • karamu n. The feast eaten as part of Kwanzaa celebrations. • KARAMU n. (Maori) a small New Zealand tree with glossy leaves and orange fruit. |
| RAMULI | • ramuli n. Plural of ramulus. • RAMULUS n. (Latin) a little branch. |
| SHAMUS | • shamus n. (US, slang) A private detective; originally, a policeman or police detective. • Shamus prop.n. Alternative spelling of Seamus. • SHAMUS n. (US slang) a private detective. |
| YAMUNS | • yamuns n. Plural of yamun. • YAMUN n. (Chinese) the offices and residence of a mandarin, also YAMEN. |