| BUMSTER | • bumster n. (Chiefly attributive) A pair of very low-cut trousers which reveal part of the buttocks. • bumster n. In The Gambia, a young man who solicits money or favours from tourists, sometimes in exchange for sex. • BUMSTER adj. of trousers, cut in a style low enough to show the cleavage at the top of the buttocks. |
| BUMSTERS | • bumsters n. Low-cut trousers that reveal the top of the buttocks. • BUMSTERS n. trousers cut just above the buttocks. |
| HUMSTRUM | • humstrum n. An instrument out of tune or rudely constructed. • humstrum n. A hurdy-gurdy. • humstrum n. (Uncountable) Music badly played. |
| ALUMSTONE | • alumstone n. (Mineralogy) alunite. • alum␣stone n. (Mineralogy) A subsulphate of alumina and potash; alunite. • ALUMSTONE n. a hydrous sulphate of aluminum and potassium, aka alunite. |
| CAUMSTANE | • CAUMSTANE n. a white argillaceous stone used for whitening hearthstones and doorsteps. |
| CAUMSTONE | • caumstone n. Alternative form of camstone. • CAUMSTONE n. (Scots) a white argillaceous stone used for whitening doorsteps, also CALMSTANE, CALMSTONE, CAMSTANE, CAMSTONE, CAUMSTANE. |
| DRUMSTICK | • drumstick n. A stick used to play drums. • drumstick n. The second joint of the legbone of a chicken or other fowl, especially as an item of food. • drumstick n. (South Asia, Myanmar) The moringa or drumstick tree, Moringa oleifera, especially its slender, cylindrical pods. |
| HUMSTRUMS | • humstrums n. Plural of humstrum. • HUMSTRUM n. a hurdy-gurdy. |
| ALUMSTONES | • alumstones n. Plural of alumstone. • alum␣stones n. Plural of alum stone. • ALUMSTONE n. a hydrous sulphate of aluminum and potassium, aka alunite. |
| CAUMSTANES | • CAUMSTANE n. a white argillaceous stone used for whitening hearthstones and doorsteps. |
| CAUMSTONES | • caumstones n. Plural of caumstone. • CAUMSTONE n. (Scots) a white argillaceous stone used for whitening doorsteps, also CALMSTANE, CALMSTONE, CAMSTANE, CAMSTONE, CAUMSTANE. |
| DRUMSTICKS | • drumsticks n. Plural of drumstick. • drum␣sticks n. Plural of drum stick. • DRUMSTICK n. a stick with which a drum is beaten. |
| CIRCUMSTANCE | • circumstance n. Something which is related to, or in some way affects, a fact or event. • circumstance n. An event; a fact; a particular incident. • circumstance n. Circumlocution; detail. |
| CIRCUMSTANCED | • circumstanced v. Simple past tense and past participle of circumstance. • circumstanced adj. (In combination) In the specified situation or circumstances. • CIRCUMSTANCE v. to place in particular circumstances. |
| CIRCUMSTANCES | • circumstances n. Plural of circumstance. • CIRCUMSTANCE v. to place in particular circumstances. |
| CIRCUMSTELLAR | • circumstellar adj. (Astronomy) That surrounds, or revolves around a star. • CIRCUMSTELLAR adj. surrounding or occurring in the vicinity of a star. |
| CIRCUMSTANCING | • circumstancing v. Present participle of circumstance. • CIRCUMSTANCE v. to place in particular circumstances. |
| CIRCUMSTANTIAL | • circumstantial adj. Pertaining to or dependent on circumstances, especially as opposed to essentials; incidental, not essential. • circumstantial adj. Abounding with minor circumstances; in great detail; particular. • circumstantial adj. Full of circumstance or pomp; ceremonial. |
| CIRCUMSTANTIALS | • circumstantials n. Plural of circumstantial. • CIRCUMSTANTIAL n. belonging to, consisting in, or dependent on circumstances. |
| CIRCUMSTANTIATE | • circumstantiate v. To describe, verify or prove by setting out circumstantial evidence. • circumstantiate v. To place in particular circumstances; to invest with particular accidents or adjuncts. • CIRCUMSTANTIATE v. to supply with circumstantial evidence or support. |