| LOCHS | • lochs n. Plural of loch. • Lochs prop.n. Plural of Loch. • LOCH n. (Scots) a lake. |
| MOCHS | • Mochs prop.n. Plural of Moch. • MOCH v. (of foods) to become musty or spoiled. |
| BROCHS | • brochs n. Plural of broch. • BROCH v. to broach, to pierce. |
| EPOCHS | • epochs n. Plural of epoch. • EPOCH n. an important period of time, also EPOCHA. |
| AUROCHS | • aurochs n. An extinct European mammal, Bos primigenius, the ancestor of domestic cattle. • aurochs n. (Zoology) The European bison (Bison bonasus, or Europæus). • aurochs n. Plural of auroch. |
| MOLOCHS | • molochs n. Plural of moloch. • MOLOCH n. a spiny Australian lizard. |
| PIBROCHS | • pibrochs n. Plural of pibroch. • PIBROCH n. (Gaelic) a dirge or martial theme for bagpipes. |
| RAPLOCHS | • RAPLOCH n. (Scots) a homespun material. |
| TORGOCHS | • torgochs n. Plural of torgoch. • TORGOCH n. (Welsh) a red-bellied form of the char found in certain Welsh lakes, aka saibling. |
| YELLOCHS | • yellochs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of yelloch. • YELLOCH v. (Scots) to yell. |
| AGALLOCHS | • AGALLOCH n. (Greek) the fragrant wood of a tropical tree, also AGALWOOD. |
| AUROCHSES | • aurochses n. Plural of aurochs. • AUROCHS n. (German) an extinct wild ox, aka ure or urus. |
| GRALLOCHS | • grallochs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of gralloch. • GRALLOCH v. (Gaelic) to gut, especially a deer. |
| MASHLOCHS | • MASHLOCH n. a mixed grain, also MASHLAM, MASHLIM, MASHLIN, MASHLUM, MASLIN, MONGCORN. |
| SKELLOCHS | • skellochs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of skelloch. • skellochs n. Plural of skelloch. • SKELLOCH v. (Scots) to yell. |
| SUBEPOCHS | • subepochs n. Plural of subepoch. • SUBEPOCH n. a subdivision of an epoch. |
| MONOTROCHS | • monotrochs n. Plural of monotroch. • MONOTROCH n. (Scott) a wheelbarrow. |