| BACKSEYS | • BACKSEY n. (Scots) sirloin. |
| BIRDSEYE | • birdseye adj. Alternative spelling of bird’s-eye. • birdseye n. Alternative spelling of bird’s-eye. • bird's-eye adj. Having spots resembling the eyes of a bird. |
| BULLSEYE | • bullseye n. (Military, firearms) The centre of a target, inside the inner and magpie. • bullseye n. A shot which hits the centre of a target. • bullseye n. (Darts) The two central rings on a dartboard. |
| CAUSEYED | • causeyed adj. Having a causey. • CAUSEYED adj. having a paved road. |
| CURTSEYS | • curtseys n. Plural of curtsey. • curtseys v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of curtsey. • CURTSEY v. to bow politely, also CURTSY. |
| GUERNSEY | • guernsey n. A seaman’s knitted woolen sweater, similar to a jersey. • guernsey n. (Australia, Australian rules football) The shirt worn by the players. • guernsey n. (Australia) (slang: as in "get a guernsey") [receive] praise, admiration, recognition, credit, etc. |
| HOSEYING | • HOSEY v. to choose sides in a child's game. |
| JERSEYED | • jerseyed adj. Dressed in a jersey. • JERSEYED adj. wearing a jersey. |
| MALMSEYS | • malmseys n. Plural of malmsey. • MALMSEY n. a strong sweet wine, also MALVESIE, MALVOISIE. |
| MOSEYING | • moseying v. Present participle of mosey. • MOSEY v. to saunter. |
| ODYSSEYS | • odysseys n. Plural of odyssey. • ODYSSEY n. (Greek) a long wandering usually marked by many changes of fortune. |
| POPESEYE | • pope's␣eye n. The gland surrounded with fat in the middle of the thigh of an ox or sheep. • pope's␣eye n. A cut of steak from the buttock muscles of a bovine. • POPESEYE adj. denoting a cut of steak. |
| SEYSURES | • seysures n. Plural of seysure. • SEYSURE n. (Shakespeare) a seizure, also SEASURE, SEISURE. |
| WHIMSEYS | • whimseys n. Plural of whimsey. • WHIMSEY n. delicately fanciful behaviour; gentle fantasy, also WHIMSY. |
| WOOLSEYS | • Woolseys prop.n. Plural of Woolsey. • WOOLSEY n. (obsolete) a cotton and wool blend. |