| DISHELM | • dishelm v. (Poetic, transitive) To deprive of a helmet. • DISHELM v. to deprive of a helmet. |
| ELMIEST | • ELMY adj. full of elm trees. |
| ELMWOOD | • elmwood n. The wood of the elm tree. • Elmwood prop.n. The name of a few places in Canada… • Elmwood prop.n. The name of many places in the United States… |
| HELMERS | • helmers n. Plural of helmer. • Helmers prop.n. Plural of Helmer. • HELMER n. a film director. |
| HELMETS | • helmets n. Plural of helmet. • HELMET v. to supply with a protective covering for the head. |
| HELMING | • helming v. Present participle of helm. • HELM v. to steer a ship. |
| KEELMAN | • keelman n. (Historical) A keeler; one who manages a coal boat. • KEELMAN n. one employed in managing a Newcastle keel, also KEELER. |
| KEELMEN | • keelmen n. Plural of keelman. • KEELMAN n. one employed in managing a Newcastle keel, also KEELER. |
| PELMETS | • pelmets n. Plural of pelmet. • PELMET n. a fringe or valance for hiding a curtain rod. |
| REELMAN | • reelman n. A person who operates a reel. • REELMAN n. the member of a lifesaving surf team who operates the reel. |
| REELMEN | • reelmen n. Plural of reelman. • REELMAN n. the member of a lifesaving surf team who operates the reel. |
| SCHELMS | • schelms n. Plural of schelm. • SCHELM n. (obsolete) a scoundrel, rascal, also SCHELLUM, SKELLUM, SKELM, SKELUM. |
| UNHELMS | • unhelms v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unhelm. • UNHELM v. to remove the helmet of. |
| WHELMED | • whelmed v. Simple past tense and past participle of whelm. • WHELM v. (archaic) to cover or engulf completely with usually disastrous effect. |
| YELMING | • yelming v. Present participle of yelm. • YELM v. (dialect) to prepare straw for thatching, also YEALM. |