| BRENNES | • BRENNE v. (archaic) to burn, also BREN. |
| DUNNESS | • dunness n. The quality of being dun in colour. • DUNNESS n. the state of being dun. |
| DUNNEST | • dunnest adj. Superlative form of dun: most dun. • DUN adj. of a dull brown colour. |
| FAINNES | • FAINNE n. (Irish) a ring-shaped badge worn to show support for the Irish language. |
| FRENNES | • FRENNE n. (Spenser) a stranger. |
| FUNNEST | • funnest adj. (Nonstandard) superlative degree of fun. • FUN adj. providing enjoyment. |
| JOANNES | • joannes n. (Historical) An old coin of Portugal and Brazil. • JOANNES n. a Portuguese gold coin, also JOHANNES. |
| SHINNES | • SHINNE n. (archaic) chin. |
| STONNES | • STONNE v. (obsolete) to stun, also STONN, STOUN. |
| TANNEST | • tannest adj. Superlative form of tan: most tan. • TAN adj. brown. |
| TENNESI | • tennesi n. A subdivision of currency, equal to one hundredth of a Turkmenistani manat. • TENNE n. (French) an orange-brown colour, also TENNY. |
| UNNESTS | • unnests v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unnest. • UNNEST v. to turn out of a nest. |
| WANNESS | • wanness n. The state of being wan; pallor. • WANNESS n. the state of being wan. |
| WANNEST | • wannest adj. Superlative form of wan: most wan. • WAN adj. pale. |