| AQUALEATHERS | • AQUALEATHER n. leather made from fishskin. |
| BLATHERSKITE | • blatherskite n. A voluble purveyor of nonsense; a blusterer. • blatherskite n. A worthless fellow; a deadbeat. • blatherskite n. Nonsense or blather; empty talk. |
| BLETHERSKATE | • bletherskate n. Alternative form of blatherskite. • BLETHERSKATE n. (Scots) a garrulous talker of nonsense, also BLATHERSKITE, BLETHERANSKATE. |
| GRANDFATHERS | • grandfathers n. Plural of grandfather. • grandfathers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of grandfather. • GRANDFATHER n. the father of one's mother or father. |
| GRANDMOTHERS | • grandmothers n. Plural of grandmother. • grand-mothers n. Plural of grand-mother. • GRANDMOTHER n. the mother of one's mother or father. |
| HOUSEFATHERS | • housefathers n. Plural of housefather. • HOUSEFATHER n. a man in charge of a dormitory, hall, or hostel. |
| HOUSEMOTHERS | • housemothers n. Plural of housemother. • HOUSEMOTHER n. a woman in charge of children in an institution. |
| NETHERSTOCKS | • netherstocks n. Plural of netherstock. • NETHERSTOCK n. (obsolete) a stocking. |
| OVERLEATHERS | • OVERLEATHER n. (Shakespeare) the upper part of a shoe. |
| OVERWEATHERS | • overweathers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overweather. • OVERWEATHER v. (Shakespeare) to batter by violence of weather. |
| STEPBROTHERS | • stepbrothers n. Plural of stepbrother. • step-brothers n. Plural of step-brother. • STEPBROTHER n. a son of one's stepparent by a former partner. |
| WHITLEATHERS | • WHITLEATHER n. leather dressed with alum. |