| CLUCKS | • clucks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cluck. • Clucks prop.n. Plural of Cluck. • CLUCK v. to make the sound of a hen. |
| CLUCKY | • clucky adj. Broody. • clucky adj. Prone to cluck. • CLUCKY adj. (Australian slang) obsessed with babies, broody. |
| GLUCAN | • glucan n. (Biochemistry) Any polysaccharide that is a polymer of glucose. • GLUCAN n. a polymer of glucose. |
| LUCENT | • lucent adj. Emitting light; shining, luminous. • lucent adj. Translucent; clear, lucid. • LUCENT adj. shining, bright. |
| LUCERN | • lucern n. (Obsolete) A lamp. • lucern n. Alternative form of lucerne (the plant alfalfa). • lucern n. (Obsolete) A sort of hunting dog. |
| LUCHOT | • LUACH n. (Hebrew) an inscribed tablet of Commandments. |
| LUCITE | • lucite n. Alternative letter-case form of Lucite. • Lucite prop.n. The tough transparent thermoplastic polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA). • LUCITE n. a type of transparent acrylic-based plastic. |
| LUCKED | • lucked v. Simple past tense and past participle of luck. • LUCK v. to succeed by chance or good fortune. |
| LUCKEN | • LUCKEN adj. (Scots) closed. |
| LUCKIE | • Luckie prop.n. A surname. • LUCKIE n. an elderly woman who keeps an alehouse, also LUCKY. |
| LUCRES | • LUCRE n. sordid gain; riches. |
| LUCUMA | • lucuma n. Alternative form of lúcuma. • lúcuma n. Lucmo. • LUCUMA n. (Quechua) a tree of the Lucuma genus of sapotaceous trees with edible fruit, mostly found in South America. |
| LUCUMO | • lucumo n. An Etruscan ruler. • LUCUMO n. (Latin) an Etruscan prince. |
| MUCLUC | • mucluc n. Alternative spelling of mukluk. • MUCLUC n. (Inuit) a type of sealskin boot, also MUCKLUCK, MUKLUK. |
| PLUCKS | • plucks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of pluck. • PLUCK v. to pull out or off. |
| PLUCKY | • plucky adj. (Informal) Having or showing pluck, courage or spirit in trying circumstances. • PLUCKY adj. brave and spirited. |
| RELUCT | • reluct v. (Intransitive, obsolete, used with "at") To be averse to. • reluct n. Magnetic resistance, being equal to the ratio of magnetomotive force to magnetic flux. • RELUCT v. (archaic) to be unwilling, also RELUCTATE. |