| BAILOUTS | • bailouts n. Plural of bailout. • bail-outs n. Plural of bail-out. • BAILOUT n. the act of parachuting from an aircraft. |
| CALLOUTS | • callouts n. Plural of callout. • call-outs n. Plural of call-out. • call␣outs n. Plural of call out. |
| CLOUTERS | • clouters n. Plural of clouter. • CLOUTER n. one who clouts, mends and botches. |
| CLOUTING | • clouting v. Present participle of clout. • clouting n. The act of giving a clout, or striking somebody. • clouting n. A light plain cloth used for covering butter and farmer’s baskets, and for dish and pudding cloths… |
| FALLOUTS | • fallouts n. Plural of fallout. • fall-outs n. Plural of fall-out. • fall␣outs n. Plural of fall out. |
| FLOUTERS | • flouters n. Plural of flouter. • FLOUTER n. one who flouts; a mocker. |
| FLOUTING | • flouting v. Present participle of flout. • flouting n. The act by which something is flouted. • FLOUT v. to treat with contempt. |
| GLOUTING | • glouting adj. Sullen, pouting. • glouting v. Present participle of glout. • GLOUT v. (archaic) to be sulky. |
| HAULOUTS | • haulouts n. Plural of haulout. • haul-outs n. Plural of haul-out. • HAULOUT n. the action of hauling a boat out of water. |
| PLOUTERS | • plouters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of plouter. • PLOUTER v. (Scots) to dabble in liquid, also PLOTTER, PLOWTER. |
| PULLOUTS | • pullouts n. Plural of pullout. • pull-outs n. Plural of pull-out. • PULLOUT n. a withdrawal. |
| ROLLOUTS | • rollouts n. Plural of rollout. • roll-outs n. Plural of roll-out. • ROLLOUT n. a type of play in football. |
| SELLOUTS | • sellouts n. Plural of sellout. • sell-outs n. Plural of sell-out. • SELLOUT n. a performance for which all seats have been sold. |
| VELOUTES | • veloutés n. Plural of velouté. • VELOUTE n. (French) a kind of sauce prepared from a white stock of chicken etc. |