BOORISHNESS | • boorishness n. The state or characteristic of being a boor or of being boorish; boorish behaviour. • BOORISHNESS n. the state of being boorish. |
DISHONORERS | • dishonorers n. Plural of dishonorer. • DISHONORER n. (US) one who dishonors, also DISHONOURER. |
HORIZONLESS | • horizonless adj. Without a horizon. • HORIZONLESS adj. with no horizon. |
HOUSEFRONTS | • housefronts n. Plural of housefront. • HOUSEFRONT n. the facade of a house. |
HOUSEPERSON | • houseperson n. A househusband or housewife. • HOUSEPERSON n. a person who does housekeeping. |
IONOSPHERES | • ionospheres n. Plural of ionosphere. • IONOSPHERE n. a region of the upper atmosphere. |
ISOCHRONISE | • ISOCHRONISE v. to make isochronous, also ISOCHRONIZE. |
MESONEPHROS | • mesonephros n. (Biology) The second of the three excretory organs of the developing embryo; the Wolffian body. • MESONEPHROS n. the second of the three segments of the embryonic kidney in vertebrates. |
MOONSHINERS | • moonshiners n. Plural of moonshiner. • MOONSHINER n. a person engaged in illicit distilling, so called because the work is largely done at night. |
PERSONHOODS | • personhoods n. Plural of personhood. • PERSONHOOD n. being a person. |
PHOTOSENSOR | • photosensor n. A photodetector. • PHOTOSENSOR n. a detector that is sensitive to electromagnetic radiation. |
RHINOSCOPES | • rhinoscopes n. Plural of rhinoscope. • RHINOSCOPE n. an instrument for examining the nose. |
ROUNDHOUSES | • roundhouses n. Plural of roundhouse. • ROUNDHOUSE n. a constable's prison; a lockup, watch-house, or station house. |
SHOREFRONTS | • shorefronts n. Plural of shorefront. • SHOREFRONT n. the part of a shore nearest the sea. |
SNAPSHOOTER | • snapshooter n. (Photography) A photographer; someone who takes snapshots. • snapshooter n. A camera designed specifically for taking snapshots. • SNAPSHOOTER n. one who takes snapshots. |
STONEHORSES | • stonehorses n. Plural of stonehorse. • stone-horses n. Plural of stone-horse. • STONEHORSE n. a stallion. |
UNDERSHOOTS | • undershoots v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of undershoot. • UNDERSHOOT v. to fail to reach by falling short. |