| CUTOUTS | • cutouts n. Plural of cutout. • cut-outs n. Plural of cut-out. • CUTOUT n. something cut out. |
| GETOUTS | • get-outs n. Plural of get-out. • GETOUT n. an excuse to avoid doing something. |
| LETOUTS | • let-outs n. Plural of let-out. • LETOUT n. something that makes it possible to avoid doing something. |
| PUTOUTS | • putouts n. Plural of putout. • put-outs n. Plural of put-out. • put␣outs n. Plural of put out. |
| SETOUTS | • setouts n. Plural of setout. • SETOUT n. a display. |
| SHUTOUT | • shutout n. Closing and forbidding entry, as a lockout in which management prevents works from working. • shutout n. (Sports) A game that ends with the losing side being held scoreless. • shut␣out n. Alternative form of shutout. |
| STOUTEN | • stouten v. (Transitive, intransitive) To make or become stout or stouter; to gain in in size or weight; fatten up. • STOUTEN v. to make stout. |
| STOUTER | • stouter adj. Comparative form of stout: more stout. • STOUT adj. thick, resolute. |
| STOUTHS | • STOUTH n. (Scots) theft. |
| STOUTLY | • stoutly adv. In a stout manner; lustily; boldly; obstinately. • stoutly adv. Of stout build. • STOUT adv. thick, resolute. |
| SURTOUT | • surtout n. A man’s overcoat; a close-bodied frock coat. • surtout n. (Fortifications) A raised portion of the parapet of a work at the angles, to protect from enfilade fire. • SURTOUT n. (French) a man's coat to be worn over his other garments. |
| TOUTERS | • touters n. Plural of touter. • TOUTER n. one who seeks customers, as for an inn, a public conveyance, shops, and the like. |
| TOUTIER | • TOUTIE adj. (Scots) petulant. |
| TOUTING | • touting v. Present participle of tout. • touting n. The act of one who touts. • TOUT v. to solicit brazenly. |
| TOUTONS | • TOUTON n. a deep-fried round of bread dough. |