| GABNASH | • GABNASH n. (Scots) chatter, prattle, also NASHGAB. |
| GABNASHES | • GABNASH n. (Scots) chatter, prattle, also NASHGAB. |
| HOBNAIL | • hobnail n. A short nail with a thick head, typically used in boot soles. • hobnail n. (Obsolete) A clownish person; a rustic. • hobnail v. To fit with hobnails. |
| HOBNAILED | • hobnailed adj. Having hobnails. • hob-nailed adj. Alternative spelling of hobnailed. • HOBNAIL v. to furnish with broad headed short nails. |
| HOBNAILING | • hobnailing v. Present participle of hobnail. • HOBNAIL v. to furnish with broad headed short nails. |
| HOBNAILS | • hobnails n. Plural of hobnail. • HOBNAIL v. to furnish with broad headed short nails. |
| JOBNAME | • jobname n. (Computing) The identifier assigned to a job by an operating system. • JOBNAME n. a computer code for a job instruction. |
| JOBNAMES | • jobnames n. Plural of jobname. • JOBNAME n. a computer code for a job instruction. |
| SUBNASAL | • subnasal adj. Located under the nose. • subnasal n. A scale located below the nasal scale. • SUBNASAL adj. situated under the nose. |
| SUBNASCENT | • subnascent adj. Growing underneath. • SUBNASCENT adj. growing up from beneath. |
| SUBNATIONAL | • subnational adj. Forming a subdivision of a nation; contained entirely within a nation. • subnational n. A region or organization that operates within a subdivision of a nation. • sub-national adj. Alternative form of subnational. |
| SUBNATURAL | • subnatural adj. (Physics) Describing spectroscopic lines that are narrower than those produced naturally. • subnatural adj. Below or beneath nature. • SUBNATURAL adj. almost natural. |
| THUMBNAIL | • thumbnail n. The fingernail on the thumb. • thumbnail n. A rough sketch (e.g., the size of one’s thumbnail). • thumbnail n. (Chiefly computing) A small picture, used as a compact representation of a larger image. |
| THUMBNAILS | • thumbnails n. Plural of thumbnail. • thumbnails v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of thumbnail. • THUMBNAIL n. the nail of the thumb; a sketch as small as a thumbnail. |