| AVAUNTED | • avaunted v. Simple past tense and past participle of avaunt. • AVAUNT v. (archaic) to advance. |
| CHAUNTED | • chaunted v. Simple past tense and past participle of chaunt. • CHAUNT v. to sing, also CHANT. |
| CHAUNTER | • chaunter n. (UK, slang, obsolete) A street seller of ballads and other broadsides. • chaunter n. (Colloquial) A deceitful, tricky dealer or horse jockey. • chaunter n. The chanter or flute of a bagpipe. |
| DAUNTERS | • daunters n. Plural of daunter. • DAUNTER n. one who daunts. |
| DRAUNTED | • DRAUNT v. (dialect) to drawl, to drone, also DRANT. |
| ENAUNTER | • enaunter conj. (Obsolete) lest. • ENAUNTER conj. (obsolete) lest by chance. |
| FLAUNTED | • flaunted v. Past participle of flaunt. • FLAUNT v. to exhibit in a showy manner. |
| FLAUNTER | • flaunter n. Someone who flaunts. • FLAUNTER n. one who flaunts. |
| GAUNTEST | • gauntest adj. Superlative form of gaunt: most gaunt. • GAUNT adj. emaciated. |
| HAUNTERS | • haunters n. Plural of haunter. • HAUNTER n. one who haunts. |
| SAUNTERS | • saunters n. Plural of saunter. • saunters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of saunter. • SAUNTER v. to walk in a leisurely manner. |
| TAUNTERS | • taunters n. Plural of taunter. • TAUNTER n. one who taunts. |
| VAUNTERS | • vaunters n. Plural of vaunter. • VAUNTER n. one who boasts, vaunts. |
| VAUNTERY | • vauntery n. (Obsolete, poetic) vaunting; boastfulness. • VAUNTERY n. (archaic) vaunting, boasting. |