| BAILOUT | • bailout n. A rescue, especially a financial rescue. • bailout n. The process of exiting an aircraft while in flight. • bailout n. (Underwater diving) A backup supply of air in scuba diving. |
| CALLOUT | • callout n. (Communication) An outgoing telephone call. • callout n. An instance of being summoned to visit a certain place in order to provide assistance; an instance of… • callout n. (US) A meeting or rally held in order to find interested participants, e.g. for an activity or sports team. |
| CLOUTED | • clouted v. Simple past tense and past participle of clout. • CLOUT v. to hit with the hand. |
| CLOUTER | • clouter n. One who clouts or strikes. • clouter n. (Slang) A thief. • clouter n. (Obsolete) One who patches clothes. |
| FALLOUT | • fallout n. The event of small airborne particles falling to the ground in significant quantities as a result of… • fallout n. The particles themselves. • fallout n. A negative side effect; an undesirable or unexpected consequence. |
| FLOUTED | • flouted v. Simple past tense and past participle of flout. • FLOUT v. to treat with contempt. |
| FLOUTER | • flouter n. A person who flouts. • FLOUTER n. one who flouts; a mocker. |
| GLOUTED | • glouted v. Simple past tense and past participle of glout. • GLOUT v. (archaic) to be sulky. |
| HAULOUT | • haulout n. A site, on land or ice, visited by pinnipeds when they temporarily leave the water between periods of foraging. • haul-out n. A location where seals or sea lions haul out. • haul-out n. The act of hauling out (bringing ashore) a boat, especially for repair and maintenance. |
| LOUTERY | • LOUTERY n. loutish behaviour. |
| LOUTING | • louting v. Present participle of lout. • LOUT v. (obsolete) to bow, stoop, also LOWT. |
| LOUTISH | • loutish adj. Resembling a lout. • LOUTISH adj. ill-mannered and coarse. |
| PLOUTER | • plouter v. (Scotland, Ireland, Northern England, dialect) To splash around in something wet; to dabble. • plouter v. (Scotland, Ireland, Northern England, dialect) To potter. • plouter n. (Scotland, Ireland, Northern England, dialect) The act of ploutering, or splashing about. |
| PULLOUT | • pullout n. A withdrawal, especially of armed forces. • pullout n. The change of the flight of an aircraft from a dive to level or climbing flight. • pullout n. An object, such as a newspaper supplement, that can be pulled out from something else. |
| ROLLOUT | • rollout n. An act of rolling out; gradual deployment. • rollout n. (Aviation) The phase of a landing after touchdown but before the aircraft slows to taxi speed. • rollout n. (American football) A play in which a quarterback moves toward the sideline before attempting to pass. |
| SELLOUT | • sellout n. An action in which principles are compromised for financial gain. • sellout n. A person who compromises his or her principles for financial gain. • sellout n. The selling of an entire stock of something, especially tickets for an entertainment or sports event. |
| VELOUTE | • velouté n. (Cooking) A mother sauce in French cuisine, consisting of a light stock thickened with a blond roux. • VELOUTE n. (French) a kind of sauce prepared from a white stock of chicken etc. |