| BULGARS | • Bulgars n. Plural of Bulgar. • BULGAR n. (Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGHUR, BULGUR, BURGHUL. |
| BULGERS | • bulgers n. Plural of bulger. • Bulgers prop.n. Plural of Bulger. • BULGER n. a wooden golf club with a convex face. |
| BULGHUR | • bulghur n. Alternative form of bulgur (prepared wheat grains). • BULGHUR n. (Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGAR, BULGUR, BURGHUL. |
| BULGIER | • bulgier adj. Comparative form of bulgy: more bulgy. • BULGY adj. bulging. |
| BULGINE | • bulgine n. Alternative form of bullgine. • BULGINE n. (US) a steam locomotive, also BULLGINE. |
| BULGING | • bulging v. Present participle of bulge. • bulging n. The shape or motion of something that bulges. • BULGE v. to swell out. |
| BULGURS | • bulgurs n. Plural of bulgur. • BULGUR n. (Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGAR, BULGHUR, BURGHUL. |
| DIVULGE | • divulge v. (Transitive) To make public or known; to communicate to the public; to tell (information, especially… • divulge v. To indicate publicly; to proclaim. • DIVULGE v. to reveal. |
| EFFULGE | • effulge v. To radiate, shine or beam. • EFFULGE v. to shine out. |
| EMULGED | • emulged v. Simple past tense and past participle of emulge. • EMULGE v. (archaic) to milk or drain out. |
| EMULGES | • emulges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of emulge. • EMULGE v. (archaic) to milk or drain out. |
| FULGENT | • fulgent adj. Shining brilliantly; radiant. • FULGENT adj. shining brightly, also FULGID. |
| FULGORS | • fulgors n. Plural of fulgor. • FULGOR n. splendour, also FULGOUR. |
| FULGOUR | • fulgour n. Obsolete form of fulgor. • FULGOUR n. splendour, also FULGOR. |
| INDULGE | • indulge v. (Intransitive, often followed by "in"): To yield to a temptation or desire. • indulge v. (Transitive) To satisfy the wishes or whims of. • indulge v. To give way to (a habit or temptation); to not oppose or restrain. |
| MAULGRE | • maulgre prep. Alternative spelling of maugre. • MAULGRE v. to show spite towards, also MALGRE, MAUGRE. |
| SAULGES | • SAULGE n. (Spenser) the plant sage. |
| VOULGES | • voulges n. Plural of voulge. • VOULGE n. a weapon carried by foot-soldiers in the 14th century, consisting of a blade on a staff, also VOUGE. |
| VULGARS | • vulgars n. Plural of vulgar. • VULGAR n. the common people; one of the unrefined. |
| VULGATE | • vulgate adj. (Archaic) Made common, published for common use, vulgarized. • vulgate adj. (Of a text, especially the Bible, not comparable) In or pertaining to the common version or edition. • vulgate n. The vernacular language of a people. |