| CLADDAGHS | • Claddaghs n. Plural of Claddagh. • CLADDAGH n. (Irish) an Irish ring with two hands clasping, traditionally given as a token of affection. |
| DANELAGHS | • DANELAGH n. the law that prevailed in the Danelaw, the part of England ruled by the Danes, also DANELAW. |
| FURLOUGHS | • furloughs n. Plural of furlough. • furloughs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of furlough. • Furloughs prop.n. Plural of Furlough. |
| HICCOUGHS | • hiccoughs n. Plural of hiccough. • HICCOUGH v. to make a peculiar-sounding spasmodic inhalation, also HICCUP. |
| HIGHSPOTS | • highspots n. Plural of highspot. • HIGHSPOT n. a high point. |
| LAUGHSOME | • laughsome adj. (Rare) Marked by or arousing laughter; also, addicted to laughter; merry. • LAUGHSOME adj. (archaic) exciting laughter; inclined to laugh. |
| MIDTHIGHS | • midthighs n. Plural of midthigh. • MIDTHIGH n. a garment reaching to the middle of the thigh. |
| OANSHAGHS | • OANSHAGH n. (Irish) a foolish woman or girl. |
| OUTLAUGHS | • outlaughs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outlaugh. • OUTLAUGH v. to surpass in laughing. |
| OUTWEIGHS | • outweighs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outweigh. • OUTWEIGH v. to weigh more than. |
| PREWEIGHS | • PREWEIGH v. to weigh beforehand. |
| REPLOUGHS | • reploughs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of replough. • REPLOUGH v. to plough again, also REPLOW. |
| ROUGHSHOD | • roughshod adj. (Farriery) Of a horse: having hooves shod with horseshoes that have calks or projecting parts to prevent slipping. • roughshod adj. (By extension) Brutal or domineering. • ROUGHSHOD adj. provided with horseshoes with projecting nails to afford extra grip. |
| THOROUGHS | • thoroughs n. Plural of thorough. • THOROUGH n. a manmade channel; a drainage ditch. |
| TURLOUGHS | • turloughs n. Plural of turlough. • TURLOUGH n. (Irish) a pond that dries up in summer. |