| ARSEHOLED | • arseholed adj. (UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, vulgar, slang) drunk. • ARSEHOLED adj. (colloquial) very drunk. |
| ARSEHOLES | • arseholes n. Plural of arsehole. • ARSEHOLE n. (offensive) an unpleasant and/or stupid person, also ASSHOLE. |
| BEHOLDERS | • beholders n. Plural of beholder. • BEHOLDER n. one that beholds. |
| BEHOLDING | • beholding v. Present participle of behold. • beholding adj. Obsolete form of beholden. • beholding n. The act by which something is beheld; regard; contemplation. |
| BOREHOLES | • boreholes n. Plural of borehole. • BOREHOLE n. a hole made in the earth's crust. |
| CAKEHOLES | • cakeholes n. Plural of cakehole. • CAKEHOLE n. a person's mouth. |
| CHOKEHOLD | • chokehold n. (Martial arts, wrestling) A grappling hold around the neck that cuts off the flow of air to the brain. • chokehold n. (By extension) A strong and powerful grasp on something. • chokehold v. To put in a chokehold. |
| FREEHOLDS | • freeholds n. Plural of freehold. • FREEHOLD n. a property held by fee simple. |
| HAWSEHOLE | • hawsehole n. (Nautical) The hole through which a ship’s anchor rope is passed. • hawsehole n. (Nautical) A hole in a ship through which a hawser is passed. • HAWSEHOLE n. a hole for a ship's cable. |
| HOUSEHOLD | • household n. Collectively, all the persons who live in a given house; a family including attendants, servants etc… • household n. (Obsolete) A line of ancestry; a race or house. • household adj. Belonging to the same house and family. |
| KNEEHOLES | • kneeholes n. Plural of kneehole. • KNEEHOLE n. the space beneath a desk or bureau for the knees. |
| LEASEHOLD | • leasehold adj. (Property law) Of an estate in land, held for a term of years absolute by a lessee or tenant. • leasehold n. A leasehold estate in land. • leasehold n. (Property law) Real property held as an estate in land of this type. |
| NINEHOLES | • nineholes n. (Archaic) An old game where players bowl a ball towards nine holes in the ground or a board, scoring… • NINEHOLES n. a game in which nine holes are made in the ground, into which a ball is bowled. |
| STOKEHOLD | • stokehold n. (Nautical) A chamber where a ship’s furnaces are stoked. • STOKEHOLD n. a ship's furnace chamber. |
| STOKEHOLE | • stokehole n. The aperture through which a furnace is fed or tended. • stokehole n. (Nautical) The place in a steamship in which stokers fed the boilers with coal; a stokehold. • STOKEHOLE n. the area round the mouth of a furnace. |