| BEFLUMMED | • BEFLUM v. (Scott) to befool, cajole. |
| DUMMERERS | • dummerers n. Plural of dummerer. • DUMMERER n. somebody who pretends to be dumb in order to appear a more deserving beggar. |
| GRUMMETED | • GRUMMET v. to fit with grummets, also GROMMET, GROMET. |
| HUMMELLED | • hummelled v. Simple past tense and past participle of hummel. • HUMMEL v. to make hornless. |
| HUMMELLER | • hummeller n. Alternative form of hummeler. • HUMMELLER n. (dialect) a machine for removing barley awns. |
| MIDSUMMER | • midsummer n. The period around the summer solstice; about 21st June in the northern hemisphere. • midsummer n. The first day of summer. • midsummer n. The middle of summer. |
| MUMMERIES | • mummeries n. Plural of mummery. • MUMMERY n. a performance by mummers. |
| MUMMERING | • mummering v. Present participle of mummer. • mummering n. Synonym of mumming (“pantomime”). • MUMMERING n. a Christmas time house-visiting tradition still practiced in Newfoundland and Labrador. |
| OUTSUMMED | • outsummed v. Simple past tense and past participle of outsum. • OUTSUM v. to outnumber. |
| PLUMMETED | • plummeted v. Simple past tense and past participle of plummet. • PLUMMET v. to drop straight down. |
| PUMMELING | • pummeling v. Present participle of pummel. • pummeling n. A beating. • PUMMEL v. to strike with the fists, also POMMEL. |
| PUMMELLED | • pummelled v. Simple past tense and past participle of pummel. • PUMMEL v. to strike with the fists, also POMMEL. |
| SHTUMMEST | • SHTUMM adj. (Yiddish) silent, dumb, quiet, also SCHTOOM, SCHTUM, SHTOOM, SHTUM, STUMM. |
| SKUMMERED | • SKUMMER v. (archaic) to void excrement, also SCUMBER. |
| STRUMMELS | • STRUMMEL n. (obsolete) a straw; hence, hair, also STRAMMEL. |
| STRUMMERS | • strummers n. Plural of strummer. • STRUMMER n. one who strums. |
| SUMMERIER | • summerier adj. Comparative form of summery: more summery. • SUMMERY adj. characteristic of summer, also SUMMERLY. |
| SUMMERING | • summering v. Present participle of summer. • summering n. An instance of spending the summer, as for a vacation or for cooler weather. • SUMMERING n. passing the summer. |
| SUMMERSET | • summerset n. Archaic spelling of somersault. • summerset v. Archaic spelling of somersault. • SUMMERSET n. a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his feet. |
| THRUMMERS | • thrummers n. Plural of thrummer. • THRUMMER n. one that thrums, strums rhythmically and monotonously. |