| BRIDEGROOMS | • bridegrooms n. Plural of bridegroom. • BRIDEGROOM n. a man just married or about to be married. |
| BROOMSTAFFS | • broomstaffs n. Plural of broomstaff. • BROOMSTAFF n. (archaic) a broomstick. |
| BROOMSTICKS | • broomsticks n. Plural of broomstick. • broomsticks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of broomstick. • BROOMSTICK n. the long thin handle of a broom. |
| DISSELBOOMS | • disselbooms n. Plural of disselboom. • DISSELBOOM n. (South African) the single shaft of an ox-wagon or other cart. |
| DOOMSAYINGS | • doomsayings n. Plural of doomsaying. • DOOMSAYING n. the act of prophesying doom. |
| DOOMSDAYERS | • doomsdayers n. Plural of doomsdayer. • DOOMSDAYER n. one who prophesies doom, also DOOMSAYER. |
| SADDLEROOMS | • SADDLEROOM n. a room where saddles and harness are kept. |
| SCHOOLROOMS | • schoolrooms n. Plural of schoolroom. • SCHOOLROOM n. a classroom. |
| STREETROOMS | • STREETROOM n. space enough in the street. |
| STRONGROOMS | • strongrooms n. Plural of strongroom. • strong␣rooms n. Plural of strong room. • STRONGROOM n. a room for the keeping of valuables etc. |
| WITCHBROOMS | • WITCHBROOM n. a dense abnormal growth of shoots on a tree or other woody plant, usually caused by parasitic fungi of the genus Taphrina. |
| WITGATBOOMS | • WITGATBOOM n. (South African) a South African evergreen tree with edible roots used as a coffee substitute when roasted, also WITGAT. |