| CHAUNTRESS | • CHAUNTRESS n. a female chanter or singer, also CHANTRESS. |
| CHAUNTRIES | • chauntries n. Plural of chauntry. • CHAUNTRY n. a chapel or altar built for prayers for its benefactor's soul, also CHANTRY. |
| DAUNTINGLY | • dauntingly adv. In a daunting manner. • DAUNTING adv. DAUNT, to intimidate, also DANT. |
| DAUNTONING | • DAUNTON v. to dare, also DANTON. |
| FLAUNTIEST | • flauntiest adj. Superlative form of flaunty: most flaunty. • FLAUNTY adj. showy. |
| GAUNTLETED | • gauntleted adj. Adorned with one or more gauntlets. • gauntleted adj. (Rail transport) Having a gauntlet (Etymology 2, sense 4). • GAUNTLET v. to protect with an armoured glove. |
| GRANDAUNTS | • grandaunts n. Plural of grandaunt. • grand-aunts n. Plural of grand-aunt. • GRANDAUNT n. the aunt of one's father or mother. |
| HAUNTINGLY | • hauntingly adv. In a haunting manner. • HAUNTING adv. making a moving and lasting impression. |
| JAUNTINESS | • jauntiness n. The quality of being jaunty. • JAUNTINESS n. the state of being jaunty. |
| JAUNTINGLY | • jauntingly adv. In a jaunting manner. • JAUNTING adv. JAUNT, to go on a pleasure trip. |
| MISAUNTERS | • MISAUNTER n. (Scots) an unlucky chance, a misfortune, also MISCHANTER, MISHANTER. |
| OUTVAUNTED | • outvaunted v. Simple past tense and past participle of outvaunt. • OUTVAUNT v. to surpass in vaunting. |
| SAUNTERERS | • saunterers n. Plural of saunterer. • SAUNTERER n. one who saunters. |
| SAUNTERING | • sauntering v. Present participle of saunter. • sauntering n. A casual stroll. • SAUNTERING adj. walking in a leisurely manner. |
| TAUNTINGLY | • tauntingly adv. In a taunting manner. • TAUNTING adv. goading. |
| UNDAUNTING | • undaunting adj. Not daunting. • UNDAUNTING adj. not daunting. |
| VAUNTERIES | • VAUNTERY n. (archaic) vaunting, boasting. |
| VAUNTINGLY | • vauntingly adv. So as to vaunt; with boastful display. • VAUNTING adv. boastful. |