| ABACUSES | • abacuses n. Plural of abacus. • ABACUS n. (Latin) a counting frame using beads. |
| ACCUSERS | • accusers n. Plural of accuser. • ACCUSER n. one who accuses. |
| CAUCUSED | • caucused v. Simple past tense and past participle of caucus. • CAUCUS v. to hold a political meeting. |
| CAUCUSES | • caucuses n. Plural of caucus. • caucuses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of caucus. • CAUCUS v. to hold a political meeting. |
| CIRCUSES | • circuses n. Plural of circus. • CIRCUS n. a public entertainment. |
| CROCUSES | • crocuses n. Plural of crocus. • CROCUS n. (Latin) an iridaceous plant with brilliant yellow, purple or white flowers. |
| CUSCUSES | • cuscuses n. Plural of cuscus. • CUSCUS n. an arboreal mammal of New Guinea. |
| DISCUSES | • discuses n. Plural of discus. • DISCUS n. (Latin) a disc hurled in athletic competition. |
| EXCUSERS | • excusers n. Plural of excuser. • EXCUSER n. one who excuses. |
| FOCUSERS | • focusers n. Plural of focuser. • FOCUSER n. a device to assist focussing. |
| JUNCUSES | • juncuses n. Plural of juncus. • JUNCUS n. (Latin) any plant of the genus Juncus, rushes. |
| MANCUSES | • mancuses n. Plural of mancus. • MANCUS n. (historical) an Anglo-Saxon monetary unit of the value of thirty pence. |
| REACCUSE | • reaccuse v. (Transitive) To accuse again. • REACCUSE v. to accuse again. |
| RUSCUSES | • RUSCUS n. (Latin) any plant of the genus Ruscus, that includes butcher's broom. |