| BESPOUTS | • bespouts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bespout. • BESPOUT v. to spout over. |
| BULLPOUT | • bullpout n. Any of various bullheads (fish). • BULLPOUT n. a freshwater fish of many species, aka bullhead. |
| CAMPOUTS | • campouts n. Plural of campout. • CAMPOUT n. a camping out by a group. |
| DROPOUTS | • dropouts n. Plural of dropout. • drop-outs n. Plural of drop-out. • DROPOUT n. one who drops out of normal society. |
| EELPOUTS | • eelpouts n. Plural of eelpout. • EELPOUT n. a kind of fish, aka burbot. |
| HORNPOUT | • hornpout n. Synonym of horned pout. • HORNPOUT n. a kind of catfish. |
| POUTHERS | • POUTHER v. to powder. |
| POUTIEST | • poutiest adj. Superlative form of pouty: most pouty. • POUTY adj. tending to pout. |
| POUTINES | • poutines n. Plural of poutine. • POUTINE n. (Canadian) a dish of chipped potatoes topped with curd cheese and a tomato-based sauce. |
| POUTINGS | • poutings n. Plural of pouting. • POUTING n. a fish of the cod family, aka whiting pout. |
| SLEEPOUT | • sleepout n. (Australia, New Zealand) A veranda or other outbuilding used as a sleeping area. • sleepout n. An organised group of people sleeping in the open, often as a form of protest or to raise public awareness… • sleepout n. A holiday in Africa where travellers sleep away from their home, generally in an open air safari lodge… |
| SLIPOUTS | • slipouts n. Plural of slipout. • SLIPOUT n. an insertion in a newspaper. |
| SPOUTERS | • spouters n. Plural of spouter. • SPOUTER n. a spouting whale; a whaling ship. |
| SPOUTIER | • SPOUTY adj. having a spout. |
| SPOUTING | • spouting adj. (Of a liquid) That is propelled in a narrow stream or jet. • spouting n. The process or result of something being spouted; that which is spouted. • spouting n. (Australia, New Zealand) A gutter under the eaves of a building; guttering. |