| BOORD | • boord n. Obsolete form of board. • BOORD n. (Spenser) board, also BOORDE, BORD, BORDE. |
| BOORS | • boors n. Plural of boor. • BOOR n. a rude person. |
| DOORN | • DOORN n. (South African) a thorn. |
| DOORS | • doors n. Plural of door. • doors n. Opening time. • doors v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of door. |
| FLOOR | • floor n. The interior bottom or surface of a house or building; the supporting surface of a room. • floor n. (Proscribed) Ground (surface of the Earth, as opposed to the sky or water or underground). • floor n. The lower inside surface of a hollow space. |
| GOORS | • GOOR n. (Hindi) an unrefined cane sugar, also GUR. |
| GOORY | • GOORY n. (New Zealand) a mongrel, an extinct native dog, also GOORIE, KURI. |
| HOORD | • hoord v. Obsolete form of hoard. • HOORD n. (obsolete) a hoard. |
| HOORS | • HOOR n. a Scots and Irish form of WHORE; a difficult or unpleasant thing. |
| KOORI | • koori n. Alternative form of Koori. • Koori n. (Australia, Australian Aboriginal, Victoria, New South Wales) An Australian aborigine, especially one… • KOORI n. (Native Australian) a young Aborigine girl. |
| LOORD | • loord n. (Obsolete) A dull, stupid fellow; a lout. • loord n. (Obsolete) A lazy person; an idler. • LOORD n. (Spenser) a lout. |
| MOORS | • moors n. Plural of moor. • moors v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of moor. • Moors prop.n. (British India, obsolete) Hindustani; Urdu. |
| MOORY | • moory adj. Resembling a moor; swampy; boggy. • moory n. Alternative form of mooree (“kind of cotton cloth”). • MOORY adj. of or pertaining to moors. |
| OORIE | • oorie adj. Alternative form of ourie. • OORIE adj. (Scots) dingy, shabby, also OURIE, OWRIE. |
| POORI | • poori n. A type of unleavened bread from Indian and Pakistan. • POORI n. (Hindi) in India, a small cake of unleavened bread fried in vegetable oil, also PURI. |
| POORT | • poort n. (South Africa) A mountain pass. • POORT n. (South African) a mountain pass. |
| SMOOR | • smoor v. (Transitive, obsolete, dialect, UK, Scotland) To suffocate or smother. • SMOOR v. (Scots) to smother, extinguish, also SMORE. |
| SPOOR | • spoor n. The track, trail, droppings or scent of an animal. • spoor v. (Transitive) To track an animal by following its spoor. • Spoor prop.n. An occupational surname from Middle English. |
| STOOR | • stoor v. (Intransitive, UK dialectal) To move; stir. • stoor v. (Intransitive, UK dialectal) To move actively; keep stirring. • stoor v. (Intransitive, UK dialectal) To rise up in clouds, as smoke, dust, etc. |