| BULLION | • bullion n. A bulk quantity of precious metal, usually gold or silver, assessed by weight and typically cast as ingots. • bullion n. (Obsolete) Base or uncurrent coin. • bullion n. (Obsolete) Showy metallic ornament, as of gold, silver, or copper, on bridles, saddles, etc. |
| CULLION | • cullion n. (Obsolete, usually in the plural) Synonym of testicle. • cullion n. (Archaic, offensive) Synonym of asshole and/or bollocks, a mean, vile, or otherwise contemptable person. • CULLION n. (archaic) a mean or base person; a rascal. |
| MULLION | • mullion n. (Architecture) A vertical bar between the panes of glass or casements of a window or the panels of a screen. • mullion v. (Transitive) To shape into divisions by means of mullions. • Mullion prop.n. A village and civil parish in south-west Cornwall, England (OS grid ref SW6719). |
| RULLION | • rullion n. A shoe made of untanned leather. • rullion n. A coarse woman. • rullion n. (Scotland) An animal in poor condition. |
| BULLIONS | • bullions n. Plural of bullion. • Bullions prop.n. Plural of Bullion. • BULLION n. uncoined gold or silver. |
| CULLIONS | • cullions n. Plural of cullion. • CULLION n. (archaic) a mean or base person; a rascal. |
| MULLIONS | • mullions n. Plural of mullion. • MULLION v. to provide the upright division between the panes of a window. |
| RULLIONS | • rullions n. Plural of rullion. • RULLION n. (Scots) a rawhide shoe. |
| SCULLION | • scullion n. A servant of the lower classes. • scullion n. (Obsolete, derogatory) A low, base person. • scullion n. Alternative form of scallion. |
| CULLIONLY | • cullionly adj. (Obsolete) mean; base. • CULLIONLY adj. (archaic) like a cullion, mean, base. |
| MULLIONED | • mullioned adj. (Of a window) with mullions. • MULLION v. to provide the upright division between the panes of a window. |
| SCULLIONS | • scullions n. Plural of scullion. • Scullions prop.n. Plural of Scullion. • SCULLION n. a kitchen servant who does menial work. |
| BULLIONIST | • bullionist n. An advocate for a metallic currency, or a paper currency always convertible into gold. • BULLIONIST n. one in favour of metallic currency. |
| MULLIONING | • mullioning v. Present participle of mullion. • mullioning n. An arrangement of mullions. • MULLION v. to provide the upright division between the panes of a window. |
| RUMBULLION | • rumbullion n. (Obsolete) Rum, the spirit. • rumbullion n. (Archaic, colloquial) A great tumult. • RUMBULLION n. (obsolete) an older name for rum. |
| BULLIONISTS | • bullionists n. Plural of bullionist. • BULLIONIST n. one in favour of metallic currency. |
| RUMBULLIONS | • rumbullions n. Plural of rumbullion. • RUMBULLION n. (obsolete) an older name for rum. |
| SLUMGULLION | • slumgullion n. A stew of meat and vegetables. • slumgullion n. A beverage made watery, such as weak coffee or tea. • slumgullion n. A reddish muddy deposit in mining sluices. |
| SLUMGULLIONS | • slumgullions n. Plural of slumgullion. • SLUMGULLION n. (Irish) a watery meat stew. |