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Words Spelled at Least Three Ways (Q-Z)

2010 October 14
by admin

These are words that begin with the let­ters Q-Z and that can be spelled at least three dif­fer­ent ways (3 of 3 files).  This list is based on a list com­piled by Amit Chakrabarti and posted on the Seattle Scrabble Club web­site: http://​www​.seat​tle​scrab​ble​.org/​s​t​u​d​y​.​php.

WORDSDEFINITIONS (HOOKS)
QINDARqin­tar (a mon­e­tary unit of Albania) [n –DARS or –DARKA] */s
QINTARa mon­e­tary unit of Albania [n –S] */s
QUINTAR–qin­tar (a mon­e­tary unit of Albania) [n –S] */s
QUAICHESQUAICH, a small drink­ing ves­sel [n] */*
QUAICHS–QUAICH, a small drink­ing ves­sel [n] */*
QUAIGHS–QUAIGH, quaich (a small drink­ing ves­sel) [n] */*
QUETZALESQUETZAL, a trop­i­cal bird [n] */*
QUETZALS–QUETZAL, a trop­i­cal bird [n] */*
QUEZALESQUEZAL, quet­zal (a trop­i­cal bird) [n] */*
QUEZALS–QUEZAL, quet­zal (a trop­i­cal bird) [n] */*
QUINELAquinella (a type of bet in horse rac­ing) [n –S] */s
QUINELLAa type of bet in horse rac­ing [n –S] */s
QUINIELAquinella (a type of bet in horse rac­ing) [n –S] */s
QUININqui­nine (a med­i­c­i­nal alka­loid) [n –S] */aes
QUININA–qui­nine (a med­i­c­i­nal alka­loid) [n –S] */s
QUININE–a med­i­c­i­nal alka­loid [n –S] */s
RABBIESRABBI, a Jewish spir­i­tual leader [n] */*
RABBINS–RABBIN, rabbi (a Jewish spir­i­tual leader) [n] */*
RABBIS–RABBI, a Jewish spir­i­tual leader [n] */*
REBBES–REBBE, a rabbi (a Jewish spir­i­tual leader) [n] */*
RACHIDESRACHIS, the spinal col­umn [n] */*
RACHISESRACHIS, the spinal col­umn [n] */*
RHACHIDESRHACHIS, rachis (the spinal col­umn) [n] */*
RHACHISESRHACHIS, rachis (the spinal col­umn) [n] */*
–RAGEE–ragi (an East Indian cereal grass) [n –S] d/s
RAGGEEragi (an East Indian cereal grass) [n –S] */s
RAGGY–ragi (an East Indian cereal grass) [n –GIES] bcd/*
RAGI–an East Indian cereal grass [n –S] t/s
RAIA–rayah (a non-Muslim inhab­i­tant of Turkey) [n –S] */s
RAYA–rayah (a non-Muslim inhab­i­tant of Turkey) [n –S] */hs
–RAYAH–a non-Muslim inhab­i­tant of Turkey [n –S] */s
RAPHAERAPHE, a seam­like ridge between two halves of an organ or part [n] */*
RAPHES–RAPHE, a seam­like ridge between two halves of an organ or part [n] */*
RHAPHAERHAPHE, raphe (a seam­like ridge between two halves of an organ or part) [n] */*
RHAPHES–RHAPHE, raphe (a seam­like ridge between two halves of an organ or part) [n] */*
RASSLEto wres­tle (to engage in a type of hand-to-hand con­test) [v –SLED, –SLING, –SLES] w/ds
WARSLEto wres­tle (to engage in a type of hand-to-hand con­test) [v –SLED, –SLING, –SLES] */drs
WARSTLEto wres­tle (to engage in a type of hand-to-hand con­test) [v –TLED, –TLING, –TLES] */drs
–WRASSLEto wras­tle (to wres­tle (to engage in a type of hand-to-hand con­test)) [v –SLED, –SLING, –SLES] */ds
WRASTLEto wres­tle (to engage in a type of hand-to-hand con­test) [v –TLED, –TLING, –TLES] */ds
WRESTLEto engage in a type of hand-to-hand con­test [v –TLED, –TLING, –TLES] */drs
RATLINrat­line (one of the ropes form­ing the steps of a rope lad­der on a ship) [n –S] */es
RATLINE–one of the ropes form­ing the steps of a rope lad­der on a ship [n –S] */s
RATTLINGrat­line (one of the ropes form­ing the steps of a rope lad­der on a ship) [n –S] bp/s
REAVER–one that reaves (to plun­der (to rob of goods by force)) [n –S] p/s
REIVER–one that reives (to plun­der (to rob of goods by force)) [n –S] */s
RIEVERreaver (one that reaves (to plun­der)) [n –S] g/s
REAWAKEAWAKE, to wake up [v REAWAKED or REAWOKE, REAWOKEN, REAWAKING, REAWAKES] */dns
REAWAKEN–AWAKEN, to awake (to wake up) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
REWAKEWAKE, to rouse from sleep [v –WAKED or –WOKE, –WOKEN, –WAKING, –WAKES] */dns
REWAKEN–WAKEN, to wake (to rouse from sleep) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
REAWAKED–REAWAKE, AWAKE, to wake up [v] */*
REAWAKENEDREAWAKEN, AWAKEN, to awake (to wake up) [v] */*
REAWOKEREAWAKE, AWAKE, to wake up [v] */n
REWAKED–REWAKE, WAKE, to rouse from sleep [v] */*
REWAKENEDREWAKEN, WAKEN, to wake (to rouse from sleep) [v] */*
REWOKEREWAKE, WAKE, to rouse from sleep [v] */n
REAWOKEN–REAWAKE, AWAKE, to wake up [v] */*
REWOKEN–REWAKE, WAKE, to rouse from sleep [v] */*
RECITATIVES–RECITATIVE [n] */*
RECITATIVIRECITATIVO [n] */*
RECITATIVOS–RECITATIVO [n] */*
RHOMBI–RHOMBUS, a type of geo­met­ric fig­ure [n] */c
RHOMBS–RHOMB, a rhom­bus (a type of geo­met­ric fig­ure) [n] */*
RHOMBUSESRHOMBUS, a type of geo­met­ric fig­ure [n] */*
RICKSHArick­shaw (a small, two-wheeled pas­sen­ger vehi­cle) [n –S] */sw
RICKSHAW–a small, two-wheeled pas­sen­ger vehi­cle [n –S] */s
RIKISHArick­shaw (a small, two-wheeled pas­sen­ger vehi­cle) [n –S] */s
RIKSHAWrick­shaw (a small, two-wheeled pas­sen­ger vehi­cle) [n –S] */s
SABAYONa sauce of whipped egg yolks, sugar, and wine [n –S] */s
ZABAGLIONE[n –S] */s
ZABAIONEa dessert resem­bling cus­tard [n –S] */s
ZABAJONEzabaione (a dessert resem­bling cus­tard) [n –S] */s
SACBUTsack­but (a medieval trom­bone) [n –S] */s
SACKBUTa medieval trom­bone [n –S] */s
SAGBUTsack­but (a medieval trom­bone) [n –S] */s
SADE–a Hebrew let­ter [n –S] t/s
SADHEsade (a Hebrew let­ter) [n –S] */s
SADI–sade (a Hebrew let­ter) [n –S] t/s
–TSADEsade (a Hebrew let­ter) [n –S] */s
–TSADIsade (a Hebrew let­ter) [n –S] */s
–SAIDsayyid (lord; sir — used as a title of respect for a Muslim dig­ni­tary) [n –S] */s
SAIYIDsayyid (lord; sir — used as a title of respect for a Muslim dig­ni­tary) [n –S] */s
SAYEDsayyid (lord; sir — used as a title of respect for a Muslim dig­ni­tary) [n –S] */s
SAYIDsayyid (lord; sir — used as a title of respect for a Muslim dig­ni­tary) [n –S] */s
SAYYIDlord; sir — used as a title of respect for a Muslim dig­ni­tary [n –S] */s
SALTIER–saltire (a heraldic design) [n –S] */s
SALTIREa heraldic design [n –S] */s
SAUTOIRa saltire (a heraldic design) [n –S] */es
SAUTOIRE–sautoir (a saltire (a heraldic design)) [n –S] */s
SAMBAR–a large Asian deer [n –S] */s
SAMBHARsam­bar (a large Asian deer) [n –S] */s
SAMBHURsam­bar (a large Asian deer) [n –S] */s
SAMBURsam­bar (a large Asian deer) [n –S] */s
SAMECHsamek (a Hebrew let­ter) [n –S] */s
SAMEK–a Hebrew let­ter [n –S] */hs
SAMEKH–samek (a Hebrew let­ter) [n –S] */s
–SANGA–san­gar (a tem­po­rary for­ti­fi­ca­tion for two or three men) [n –S] */rs
SANGAR–a tem­po­rary for­ti­fi­ca­tion for two or three men [n –S] */s
–SANGERsan­gar (a tem­po­rary for­ti­fi­ca­tion for two or three men) [n –S] */s
SANTIRa Persian dul­cimer [n –S] */s
SANTOORsan­tir (a Persian dul­cimer) [n –S] */s
SANTOURsan­tir (a Persian dul­cimer) [n –S] */s
SANTURsan­tir (a Persian dul­cimer) [n –S] */s
SARCENETa silk fab­ric [n –S] */s
SARSENETsarcenet (a silk fab­ric) [n –S] */s
SARSNETsarcenet (a silk fab­ric) [n –S] */s
–SAYto utter (to give audi­ble expres­sion to) [v SAID, SAYING, present sing. 2d per­son SAY, SAYEST, or SAYST, 3d per­son SAYS or SAITH] : SAYABLE [adj] */s
SAYESTSAY, to utter (to give audi­ble expres­sion to) [v] */*
SAYST–SAY, to utter (to give audi­ble expres­sion to) [v] */*
SCALAWAGa ras­cal (an unscrupu­lous or dis­hon­est per­son) [n –S] */s
SCALLAWAG[n –S] */s
SCALLYWAG[n –S] */s
SCHLEPto lug or drag [v SCHLEPPED, SCHLEPPING, SCHLEPS] */ps
SCHLEPP–to schlep (to lug or drag) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
SHLEPto schlep (to lug or drag) [v SHLEPPED, SHLEPPING, SHLEPS] */ps
SHLEPP–to schlep (to lug or drag) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
SCHMALTZexces­sive sen­ti­men­tal­ity [n –ES] */y
SCHMALZschmaltz (exces­sive sen­ti­men­tal­ity) [n –ES] */y
SHMALTZschmaltz (exces­sive sen­ti­men­tal­ity) [n –ES] */y
SCHMOa stu­pid per­son [n SCHMOES or SCHMOS] */es
SCHMOE–schmo (a stu­pid per­son) [n –S] */s
SHMOschmo (a stu­pid per­son) [n SHMOES] */*
SCHMOOSto schmooze (to gos­sip (to talk idly about the affairs of oth­ers)) [v –ED, –ING, –ES] */e
SCHMOOSE–to schmooze (to gos­sip (to talk idly about the affairs of oth­ers)) [v SCHMOOSED, SCHMOOSING, SCHMOOSES] */ds
SCHMOOZEto gos­sip (to talk idly about the affairs of oth­ers) [v SCHMOOZED, SCHMOOZING, SCHMOOZES] */drs
SHMOOZEto schmooze (to gos­sip (to talk idly about the affairs of oth­ers)) [v SHMOOZED, SHMOOZING, SHMOOZES] */ds
SCHNAPPSa strong liquor [n SCHNAPPS] */*
SCHNAPSschnapps (a strong liquor) [n SCHNAPS] */*
SHNAPPSschnapps (a strong liquor) [n SHNAPPS] */*
SHNAPSschnapps (a strong liquor) [n SHNAPS] */*
SCHTICKshtick (an enter­tain­ment rou­tine) [n –S] */s
SCHTIKshtick (an enter­tain­ment rou­tine) [n –S] */s
SHTICKan enter­tain­ment rou­tine [n –S] */sy
SHTIKshtick (an enter­tain­ment rou­tine) [n –S] */s
SCHULN–SCHUL, shul (a syn­a­gogue) [n] */*
SCHULS–SCHUL, shul (a syn­a­gogue) [n] */*
SHULN–SHUL, a syn­a­gogue [n] */*
SHULS–SHUL, a syn­a­gogue [n] */*
SCIMETARscim­i­tar (a curved Oriental sword) [n –S] */s
SCIMITARa curved Oriental sword [n –S] */s
SCIMITERscim­i­tar (a curved Oriental sword) [n –S] */s
SIMITARscim­i­tar (a curved Oriental sword) [n –S] */s
SCRAICHto utter a shrill cry [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
SCRAIGHto scraich (to utter a shrill cry) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
–SCREAKto screech (to utter a harsh, shrill cry) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */sy
SCREECHto utter a harsh, shrill cry [v –ED, –ING, –ES] */y
SKREEGHto screech (to utter a harsh, shrill cry) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
SKREIGHto screech (to utter a harsh, shrill cry) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
SEAWANwampum (a form of cur­rency for­merly used by North American Indians) [n –S] */st
SEAWANT–sea­wan (wampum (a form of cur­rency for­merly used by North American Indians)) [n –S] */s
SEWANsea­wan (wampum (a form of cur­rency for­merly used by North American Indians)) [n –S] */s
SEIGNEURY–[n –RIES] */*
SEIGNIORY–[n –RIES] */*
SEIGNORYthe power of a seignior [n –GNORIES] */*
SIGNIORY–sig­nory (seignory (the power of a seignior)) [n –GNIORIES] */*
SIGNORY–seignory (the power of a seignior) [n –GNORIES] */*
SERAPHIMser­aph (a winged celes­tial being) [n –S] */s
SERAPHIMS–SERAPHIM, ser­aph (a winged celes­tial being) [n] */*
SERAPHINSERAPH, a winged celes­tial being [n] */*
SERAPHS–SERAPH, a winged celes­tial being [n] */*
SERPIGINESSERPIGO, a spread­ing skin erup­tion [n] */*
SERPIGOESSERPIGO, a spread­ing skin erup­tion [n] */*
SERPIGOS–SERPIGO, a spread­ing skin erup­tion [n] */*
SEWAGEthe waste mat­ter car­ried off by sew­ers [n –S] */s
SEWERAGEsewage (the waste mat­ter car­ried off by sew­ers) [n –S] */s
–SULLAGEsewage (the waste mat­ter car­ried off by sew­ers) [n –S] */s
SHACKOESSHACKO, shako (a type of mil­i­tary hat) [n] */*
SHACKOS–SHACKO, shako (a type of mil­i­tary hat) [n] */*
SHAKOESSHAKO, a type of mil­i­tary hat [n] */*
SHAKOS–SHAKO, a type of mil­i­tary hat [n] */*
SHADCHANIMSHADCHAN, a Jewish mar­riage bro­ker [n] */*
SHADCHANS–SHADCHAN, a Jewish mar­riage bro­ker [n] */*
SHADKHANIMSHADKHAN, shad­chan (a Jewish mar­riage bro­ker) [n] */*
SHADKHANS–SHADKHAN, shad­chan (a Jewish mar­riage bro­ker) [n] */*
SHAMASshammes (a minor offi­cial of a syn­a­gogue) [n –MOSIM] */*
–SHAMES–shammes (a minor offi­cial of a syn­a­gogue) [n –MOSIM] */*
SHAMMASshammes (a minor offi­cial of a syn­a­gogue) [n –MASIM] */h
SHAMMASH–shammes (a minor offi­cial of a syn­a­gogue) [n –MASHIM] */*
SHAMMESa minor offi­cial of a syn­a­gogue [n –MOSIM] */*
SHAMMOSshammes (a minor offi­cial of a syn­a­gogue) [n –MOSIM] */*
SHAMOSshammes (a minor offi­cial of a syn­a­gogue) [n –MOSIM] */*
SHAMMASHIMSHAMMASH, shammes (a minor offi­cial of a syn­a­gogue) [n] */*
SHAMMASIMSHAMMAS, shammes (a minor offi­cial of a syn­a­gogue) [n] */*
SHAMMOSIMSHAMMES, a minor offi­cial of a syn­a­gogue [n] */*
SHAMOSIMSHAMAS, shammes (a minor offi­cial of a syn­a­gogue) [n] */*
SHEKALIMSHEKEL, an ancient unit of weight and money [n] */*
SHEKELIMSHEKEL, an ancient unit of weight and money [n] */*
SHEKELS–SHEKEL, an ancient unit of weight and money [n] */*
SHEQALIMSHEQEL, shekel (an ancient unit of weight and money) [n] */*
SHEQELS–SHEQEL, shekel (an ancient unit of weight and money) [n] */*
SHELTIEa small, shaggy pony [n –S] */s
SHELTYsheltie (a small, shaggy pony) [n –TIES] */*
SHETLANDa wool yarn [n –S] */s
SHIBAHshiva (a period of mourn­ing) [n –S] */s
SHIVA–a period of mourn­ing [n –S] */hs
SHIVAH–shiva (a period of mourn­ing) [n –S] */s
SHILLALAa short, thick club [n –S] */hs
SHILLALAH–[n –S] */s
SHILLELAGH[n –S] */s
SHILLELAH[n –S] */s
SHINDIESSHINDY, a shindig (an elab­o­rate dance or party) [n] */*
SHINDIGS–SHINDIG, an elab­o­rate dance or party [n] */*
SHINDYS–SHINDY, a shindig (an elab­o­rate dance or party) [n] */*
SHOFARS–SHOFAR, a ram’s-horn trum­pet blown in cer­tain Jewish rit­u­als [n] */*
SHOFROTHSHOFAR, a ram’s-horn trum­pet blown in cer­tain Jewish rit­u­als [n] */*
SHOPHARS–SHOPHAR, sho­far (a ram’s-horn trum­pet blown in cer­tain Jewish rit­u­als) [n] */*
SHOPHROTHSHOPHAR, sho­far (a ram’s-horn trum­pet blown in cer­tain Jewish rit­u­als) [n] */*
SHOULDSHALL, used as an aux­il­iary to express futu­rity, inevitabil­ity, or com­mand [v] */*
SHOULDESTSHALL, used as an aux­il­iary to express futu­rity, inevitabil­ity, or com­mand [v] */*
SHOULDSTSHALL, used as an aux­il­iary to express futu­rity, inevitabil­ity, or com­mand [v] */*
SHTETELS–SHTETEL, a Jewish vil­lage [n] */*
SHTETLACHSHTETL, shte­tel (a Jewish vil­lage) [n] */*
SHTETLS–SHTETL, shte­tel (a Jewish vil­lage) [n] */*
SIB–a sib­ling (one hav­ing the same par­ents as another) [n –S] */bs
SIBB–sib (a sib­ling (one hav­ing the same par­ents as another)) [n –S] */s
SIBLINGone hav­ing the same par­ents as another [n –S] */s
SIDEWARDtoward one side [adv] */s
SIDEWARDS–[adv] */*
SIDEWAYside­ways (toward or from one side) [adv] */s
SIDEWAYS–toward or from one side [adv] */*
SIDEWISEside­ways (toward or from one side) [adv] */*
SIGNIORsignor (an Italian title of cour­tesy for a man) [n –GNIORI or –GNIORS] */isy
SIGNORan Italian title of cour­tesy for a man [n –GNORI or –GNORS] */aeisy
–SIGNORE–signor (an Italian title of cour­tesy for a man) [n –GNORI] */*
SIGNIORI–SIGNIOR, signor (an Italian title of cour­tesy for a man) [n] */*
SIGNIORS–SIGNIOR, signor (an Italian title of cour­tesy for a man) [n] */*
SIGNORI–SIGNOR, an Italian title of cour­tesy for a man [n] */*
SIGNORS–SIGNOR, an Italian title of cour­tesy for a man [n] */*
SILLABUBan alco­holic bev­er­age or dessert [n –S] */s
SILLIBUBsil­l­abub (an alco­holic bev­er­age or dessert) [n –S] */s
SYLLABUBsil­l­abub (an alco­holic bev­er­age or dessert) [n –S] */s
SILVAE–SILVA, sylva (the for­est trees of an area) [n] */*
SILVAS–SILVA, sylva (the for­est trees of an area) [n] */*
SYLVAE–SYLVA, the for­est trees of an area [n] */*
SYLVAS–SYLVA, the for­est trees of an area [n] */*
SKEANa type of dag­ger [n –S] */es
–SKEEN–skean (a type of dag­ger) [n –S] */s
SKENEskean (a type of dag­ger) [n –S] */s
–SLANKSLINK, to move stealth­ily [v] */*
–SLINKEDSLINK, to move stealth­ily [v] */*
–SLUNKSLINK, to move stealth­ily [v] */*
SLEWto slue (to cause to move side­ways) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
–SLOUGHto cast off [v –ED, –ING, –S] */sy
SLUEto cause to move side­ways [v SLUED, SLUING, SLUES] */ds
–SLOIDsloyd (a Swedish sys­tem of man­ual train­ing) [n –S] */s
SLOJDsloyd (a Swedish sys­tem of man­ual train­ing) [n –S] */s
SLOYDa Swedish sys­tem of man­ual train­ing [n –S] */s
–SMIDGEa smidgen (a very small amount) [n –S] */ns
SMIDGEN–a very small amount [n –S] */s
SMIDGEONsmidgen (a very small amount) [n –S] */s
SMIDGINsmidgen (a very small amount) [n –S] */s
SMOOSHto squash (to press into a pulp or flat mass) [v –ED, –ING, –ES] */*
–SQUASHto press into a pulp or flat mass [v –ED, –ING, –ES] */y
SQUELCHto squash (to press into a pulp or flat mass) [v –ED, –ING, –ES] */y
SQUISHto squash (to press into a pulp or flat mass) [v –ED, –ING, –ES] */y
SQUOOSHto squash (to press into a pulp or flat mass) [v –ED, –ING, –ES] */y
SQUUSHto squash (to press into a pulp or flat mass) [v –ED, –ING, –ES] */*
SOCKMANsoc­man (a socager (a ten­ant by socage)) [n SOCKMEN] */*
SOCMANa socager (a ten­ant by socage) [n SOCMEN] */*
SOKEMANsoc­man (a socager (a ten­ant by socage)) [n SOKEMEN] */*
SOLDANa Muslim ruler [n –S] */s
SOUDANsol­dan (a Muslim ruler) [n –S] */s
SULDANsol­dan (a Muslim ruler) [n –S] */s
SULTANthe ruler of a Muslim coun­try [n –S] : SULTANIC [adj] */as
SOLFEGES–SOLFEGE, a type of singing exer­cise [n] */*
SOLFEGGISOLFEGGIO, a solfege (a type of singing exer­cise) [n] */o
SOLFEGGIO–a solfege (a type of singing exer­cise) [n –GIOS or –GI] */s
–SOMBERgloomy (dis­mally dark) [adj] : SOMBERLY [adv] */*
SOMBERLYSOMBER, gloomy (dis­mally dark) [adv] */*
–SOMBREsomber (gloomy (dis­mally dark)) [adj] : SOMBRELY [adv] */*
SOMBRELYSOMBRE, somber (gloomy (dis­mally dark)) [adv] */*
SOMBROUSsomber (gloomy (dis­mally dark)) [adj] */*
SOOKsouk (a mar­ket­place in north­ern Africa and the Middle East) [n –S] */s
SOUK–a mar­ket­place in north­ern Africa and the Middle East [n –S] */s
SUKsouk (a mar­ket­place in north­ern Africa and the Middle East) [n –S] */s
SUQsouk (a mar­ket­place in north­ern Africa and the Middle East) [n –S] */s
–SPEERto inquire (to ask about) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
SPEIRto speer (to inquire (to ask about)) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
–SPIERto speer (to inquire (to ask about)) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
SQUASHY–soft and moist [adj SQUASHIER, SQUASHIEST] */*
SQUELCHY–squashy (soft and moist) [adj SQUELCHIER, SQUELCHIEST] */*
SQUISHY–squashy (soft and moist) [adj SQUISHIER, SQUISHIEST] */*
SQUOOSHY–squashy (soft and moist) [adj SQUOOSHIER, SQUOOSHIEST] */*
STIMYto stymie (to thwart (to pre­vent the accom­plish­ment of)) [v –MIED, –MYING, –MIES] */*
STYMIEto thwart (to pre­vent the accom­plish­ment of) [v –MIED, –MIEING, –MIES] */ds
STYMYto stymie (to thwart (to pre­vent the accom­plish­ment of)) [v –MIED, –MYING, –MIES] */*
STOAE–STOA, an ancient Greek cov­ered walk­way [n] */*
STOAI–STOA, an ancient Greek cov­ered walk­way [n] */*
STOAS–STOA, an ancient Greek cov­ered walk­way [n] */*
STOGEYstogy (a long, slen­der cigar) [n –GEYS] */s
STOGIEstogy (a long, slen­der cigar) [n –S] */s
STOGYa long, slen­der cigar [n –GIES] */*
STOMAS–STOMA, a minute open­ing in the epi­der­mis of a plant organ [n] */*
STOMATASTOMA, a minute open­ing in the epi­der­mis of a plant organ [n] */l
STOMATES–STOMATE, a stoma (a minute open­ing in the epi­der­mis of a plant organ) [n] o/*
STRETTAS–STRETTA, stretto (a con­clud­ing musi­cal pas­sage played at a faster tempo) [n] */*
STRETTESTRETTA, stretto (a con­clud­ing musi­cal pas­sage played at a faster tempo) [n] */*
STRETTISTRETTO, a con­clud­ing musi­cal pas­sage played at a faster tempo [n] */*
STRETTOS–STRETTO, a con­clud­ing musi­cal pas­sage played at a faster tempo [n] */*
SUCCAHS–SUCCAH, sukkah (a tem­po­rary shel­ter in which meals are eaten dur­ing a Jewish fes­ti­val) [n] */*
SUCCOTHSUCCAH, sukkah (a tem­po­rary shel­ter in which meals are eaten dur­ing a Jewish fes­ti­val) [n] */*
SUKKAHS–SUKKAH, a tem­po­rary shel­ter in which meals are eaten dur­ing a Jewish fes­ti­val [n] */*
SUKKOTSUKKAH, a tem­po­rary shel­ter in which meals are eaten dur­ing a Jewish fes­ti­val [n] */h
SUKKOTH–SUKKAH, a tem­po­rary shel­ter in which meals are eaten dur­ing a Jewish fes­ti­val [n] */*
SUCCUBAE–SUCCUBA, a suc­cubus (a female demon (an evil spirit)) [n] */*
SUCCUBAS–SUCCUBA, a suc­cubus (a female demon (an evil spirit)) [n] */*
SUCCUBISUCCUBUS, a female demon (an evil spirit) [n] */*
SUCCUBUSESSUCCUBUS, a female demon (an evil spirit) [n] */*
SULFIDsul­fide (a sul­fur com­pound) [n –S] */es
SULFIDE–a sul­fur com­pound [n –S] */s
SULPHIDsul­fide (a sul­fur com­pound) [n –S] */es
SULPHIDE–sul­fide (a sul­fur com­pound) [n –S] */s
SWEENEYsweeny (atro­phy of the shoul­der mus­cles in horses) [n –NEYS] */s
–SWEENYatro­phy of the shoul­der mus­cles in horses [n –NIES] */*
SWINNEYsweeny (atro­phy of the shoul­der mus­cles in horses) [n –NEYS] */s
SYMBIONsym­biont (an organ­ism liv­ing in close asso­ci­a­tion with another) [n –S] */st
SYMBIONT–an organ­ism liv­ing in close asso­ci­a­tion with another [n –S] */s
SYMBIOTsym­biont (an organ­ism liv­ing in close asso­ci­a­tion with another) [n –S] */es
SYMBIOTE–sym­biont (an organ­ism liv­ing in close asso­ci­a­tion with another) [n –S] */s
SYNTAGMAS–SYNTAGMA, a syn­tac­tic ele­ment [n] */*
SYNTAGMATASYNTAGMA, a syn­tac­tic ele­ment [n] */*
SYNTAGMS–SYNTAGM, syn­tagma (a syn­tac­tic ele­ment) [n] */*
TABBOULEH[n –S] */s
TABOOLEYtabouli (a Lebanese salad con­tain­ing bul­gur wheat, toma­toes, pars­ley, onions, and mint) [n –LEYS] */s
TABOULEHtabouli (a Lebanese salad con­tain­ing bul­gur wheat, toma­toes, pars­ley, onions, and mint) [n –S] */s
TABOULIa Lebanese salad con­tain­ing bul­gur wheat, toma­toes, pars­ley, onions, and mint [n –S] */s
TABULItabouli (a Lebanese salad con­tain­ing bul­gur wheat, toma­toes, pars­ley, onions, and mint) [n –S] */s
TABERto tabor (to beat on a small drum) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
TABORto beat on a small drum [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
TABOURto tabor (to beat on a small drum) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
TABORETa small drum [n –S] */s
TABORINtaborine (a taboret (a small drum)) [n –S] */egs
TABORINE–a taboret (a small drum) [n –S] */s
TABOURETtaboret (a small drum) [n –S] */s
–TACEtasse (tas­set (a piece of plate armor for the upper thigh)) [n –S] */st
TASSE–tas­set (a piece of plate armor for the upper thigh) [n –S] */lst
–TASSET–a piece of plate armor for the upper thigh [n –S] */s
TAFFARELtaffrail (a rail around the stern of a ship) [n –S] */s
TAFFERELtaffrail (a rail around the stern of a ship) [n –S] */s
TAFFRAILa rail around the stern of a ship [n –S] */s
TALEYSIMTALLITH, a Jewish prayer shawl [n] */*
TALLAISIMTALLITH, a Jewish prayer shawl [n] */*
TALLISESTALLIS, tal­lith (a Jewish prayer shawl) [n] */*
TALLISIMTALLIS, tal­lith (a Jewish prayer shawl) [n] */*
TALLITHESTALLITH, a Jewish prayer shawl [n] */*
TALLITHIMTALLITH, a Jewish prayer shawl [n] */*
TALLITHS–TALLITH, a Jewish prayer shawl [n] */*
TALLITIMTALLIT, tal­lith (a Jewish prayer shawl) [n] */*
TALLITOTHTALLITH, a Jewish prayer shawl [n] */*
TALLITS–TALLIT, tal­lith (a Jewish prayer shawl) [n] */*
TALLIStal­lith (a Jewish prayer shawl) [n –LISES or –LISIM] */h
TALLITtal­lith (a Jewish prayer shawl) [n –LITS or –LITIM] */hs
TALLITH–a Jewish prayer shawl [n TALLITHS, TALLITHES, TALLITHIM, TALLITOTH, TALEYSIM, or TALLAISIM] */s
TALOOKAtaluk (an estate in India) [n –S] */s
TALUKan estate in India [n –S] */as
TALUKA–taluk (an estate in India) [n –S] */s
TAMARAOtama­rau (a small buf­falo of the Philippines) [n –RAOS] */s
TAMARAUa small buf­falo of the Philippines [n –S] */s
TIMARAUtama­rau (a small buf­falo of the Philippines) [n –S] */s
TAMBACtombac (an alloy of cop­per and zinc) [n –S] */s
TAMBAKtombac (an alloy of cop­per and zinc) [n –S] */s
TOMBACan alloy of cop­per and zinc [n –S] */ks
TOMBACK–tombac (an alloy of cop­per and zinc) [n –S] */s
TOMBAKtombac (an alloy of cop­per and zinc) [n –S] */s
TAMBOURA–tam­bura (a stringed instru­ment) [n –S] */s
TAMBURtam­bura (a stringed instru­ment) [n –S] */as
TAMBURA–a stringed instru­ment [n –S] */s
–TEASEL–to raise a soft sur­face on fab­ric with a bristly flower head [v –SELED, –SELING, –SELS or –SELLED, –SELLING, –SELS] */s
TEAZELto teasel (to raise a soft sur­face on fab­ric with a bristly flower head) [v –ZELED, –ZELING, –ZELS or –ZELLED, –ZELLING, –ZELS] */s
TEAZLEto teasel (to raise a soft sur­face on fab­ric with a bristly flower head) [v –ZLED, –ZLING, –ZLES] */ds
TECHa tech­ni­cian [n –S] */sy
TECHIEa tech­ni­cian [n –S] */rs
TEKKIEtechie (a tech­ni­cian) [n –S] */s
TEENSY–tiny (very small) [adj –SIER, –SIEST] */*
TEENTSYtiny (very small) [adj –SIER, –SIEST] */*
TEENY–tiny (very small) [adj –NIER, –NIEST] */*
TINY–very small [adj TINIER, TINIEST] */*
TEEPEEtepee (a con­i­cal tent of some North American Indians) [n –S] */s
–TEPEEa con­i­cal tent of some North American Indians [n –S] */s
TIPI–tepee (a con­i­cal tent of some North American Indians) [n –S] */s
TEGMENa cov­er­ing (some­thing that cov­ers) [n –MINA] */*
TEGMENTUMan anatom­i­cal cov­er­ing [n –TA] */*
TEGUMENtegmen (a cov­er­ing (some­thing that cov­ers)) [n –MINA] */t
TEGUMENT–a cov­er­ing (some­thing that cov­ers) [n –S] */s
TEGMENTATEGMENTUM, an anatom­i­cal cov­er­ing [n] */l
TEGMINATEGMEN, a cov­er­ing (some­thing that cov­ers) [n] */l
TEGUMENTS–TEGUMENT, a cov­er­ing (some­thing that cov­ers) [n] */*
TEGUMINATEGUMEN, tegmen (a cov­er­ing (some­thing that cov­ers)) [n] */*
TERCEL–a male fal­con (a bird of prey) [n –S] */s
TERCELETter­cel (a male fal­con (a bird of prey)) [n –S] */s
TIERCEL–ter­cel (a male fal­con (a bird of prey)) [n –S] */s
TEREFAHtref (unfit for use accord­ing to Jewish law) [adj] */*
–TREFunfit for use accord­ing to Jewish law [adj] */*
TREFAHtref (unfit for use accord­ing to Jewish law) [adj] */*
TEUCHteugh (tough (strong and resilient)) [adj] */*
TEUGHtough (strong and resilient) [adj] : TEUGHLY [adv] */*
TOUGHstrong and resilient [adj TOUGHER, TOUGHEST], to endure hard­ship [v –ED, –ING, –S] */sy
TICKTACKto tick­tock (to make the tick­ing sound of a clock) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
TICKTOCKto make the tick­ing sound of a clock [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
TICTACto tick­tack (to tick­tock (to make the tick­ing sound of a clock)) [v –TACKED, –TACKING, –TACS] */s
TICTOCto tick­tock (to make the tick­ing sound of a clock) [v –TOCKED, –TOCKING, –TOCS] */s
TIMPANUMtym­pa­num (the mid­dle ear) [n –NA or –NUMS] */s
TYMPANa drum [n –S] */aiosy
TYMPANUMthe mid­dle ear [n –NA or –NUMS] */s
TOPH–tufa (a porous lime­stone) [n –S] */eis
TOPHE–tufa (a porous lime­stone) [n –S] */s
TUFAa porous lime­stone [n –S] */s
TORAHS–TORAH, the body of Jewish law [n] */*
TORAS–TORA, torah (the body of Jewish law) [n] */*
TOROT–TORAH, the body of Jewish law [n] */h
TOROTH–TORAH, the body of Jewish law [n] */*
TOUGHIEa tough per­son [n –S] */s
TOUGHY–toughie (a tough per­son) [n TOUGHIES] */*
TOURACOan African bird [n –COS] */s
TURACOtouraco (an African bird) [n –COS] */su
TURACOU–touraco (an African bird) [n –S] */s
TOUSEto tou­sle (to dishevel (to make messy (dirty or untidy))) [v TOUSED, TOUSING, TOUSES] */ds
TOUSLEto dishevel (to make messy (dirty or untidy)) [v –SLED, –SLING, –SLES] */ds
TOUZLEto tou­sle (to dishevel (to make messy (dirty or untidy))) [v –ZLED, –ZLING, –ZLES] */ds
TRAMELto tram­mel (to hin­der (to impede (to obstruct the progress of))) [v –ELED, –ELING, –ELS or –ELLED, –ELLING, –ELS] */ls
TRAMELL–to tram­mel (to hin­der (to impede (to obstruct the progress of))) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
TRAMMELto hin­der (to impede (to obstruct the progress of)) [v –MELED, –MELING, –MELS or –MELLED, –MELLING, –MELS] */s
TRAPANto trepan (to trephine (to oper­ate on with a sur­gi­cal saw)) [v –PANNED, –PANNING, –PANS] */s
TREPANto trephine (to oper­ate on with a sur­gi­cal saw) [v –PANNED, –PANNING, –PANS] */gs
TREPHINEto oper­ate on with a sur­gi­cal saw [v –PHINED, –PHINING, –PHINES] */ds
TRAPPEANper­tain­ing to traprock (an igneous rock) [adj] */*
TRAPPOSEtrap­pean (per­tain­ing to traprock (an igneous rock)) [adj] */*
TRAPPOUStrap­pean (per­tain­ing to traprock (an igneous rock)) [adj] */*
TREENAILa wooden peg used for fas­ten­ing tim­bers [n –S] */s
–TRENAILtreenail (a wooden peg used for fas­ten­ing tim­bers) [n –S] */s
–TRUNNELtreenail (a wooden peg used for fas­ten­ing tim­bers) [n –S] */s
TROAKto troke (to exchange (to give and receive rec­i­p­ro­cally)) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
–TROCKto troke (to exchange (to give and receive rec­i­p­ro­cally)) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
TROKEto exchange (to give and receive rec­i­p­ro­cally) [v TROKED, TROKING, TROKES] s/ds
TSADDIKzad­dik (a vir­tu­ous per­son by Jewish reli­gious stan­dards) [n –DIKIM] */*
–TZADDIKzad­dik (a vir­tu­ous per­son by Jewish reli­gious stan­dards) [n –DIKIM] */*
ZADDICKzad­dik (a vir­tu­ous per­son by Jewish reli­gious stan­dards) [n –DIKIM] */*
ZADDIKa vir­tu­ous per­son by Jewish reli­gious stan­dards [n –DIKIM] t/*
TSOORIStsuris (a series of mis­for­tunes) [n TSOORIS] */*
–TSOREStsuris (a series of mis­for­tunes) [n TSORES] */*
TSORIStsuris (a series of mis­for­tunes) [n TSORIS] */*
TSORRISStsuris (a series of mis­for­tunes) [n TSORRISS] */*
TSOURIStsuris (a series of mis­for­tunes) [n TSOURIS] */*
TSURISa series of mis­for­tunes [n TSURIS] */*
TZURIStsuris (a series of mis­for­tunes) [n TZURIS] */*
TURBETHturpeth (a med­i­c­i­nal plant root) [n –S] */s
TURBITH–turpeth (a med­i­c­i­nal plant root) [n –S] */s
TURPETHa med­i­c­i­nal plant root [n –S] */s
TURKOISturquois (a green­ish blue gem) [n –ES] */*
TURQUOISa green­ish blue gem [n –ES] */e
TURQUOISE–[n –S] */s
TUSHto tusk (to gore with a tusk (a long, pointed tooth extend­ing out­side of the mouth)) [v –ED, –ING, –ES] */y
TUSHIEthe but­tocks (either of the two rounded parts of the rump) [n –S] */s
TUSHY–tushie (the but­tocks (either of the two rounded parts of the rump)) [n TUSHIES] */*
TUSSAHan Asian silk­worm [n –S] */s
TUSSARtus­sah (an Asian silk­worm) [n –S] */s
TUSSEHtus­sah (an Asian silk­worm) [n –S] */s
TUSSERtus­sah (an Asian silk­worm) [n –S] */s
TUSSORtus­sah (an Asian silk­worm) [n –S] */es
TUSSORE–tus­sah (an Asian silk­worm) [n –S] */s
TUSSURtus­sah (an Asian silk­worm) [n –S] */s
TUYERtuyere (a pipe through which air is forced into a blast fur­nace) [n –S] */es
TUYERE–a pipe through which air is forced into a blast fur­nace [n –S] */s
TWIERtuyere (a pipe through which air is forced into a blast fur­nace) [n –S] */s
TWYERtuyere (a pipe through which air is forced into a blast fur­nace) [n –S] */s
TZITZISzizith (the tas­sels on the four cor­ners of a Jewish prayer shawl) [n] */*
TZITZITzizith (the tas­sels on the four cor­ners of a Jewish prayer shawl) [n] */h
TZITZITH–zizith (the tas­sels on the four cor­ners of a Jewish prayer shawl) [n] */*
ZIZITzizith (the tas­sels on the four cor­ners of a Jewish prayer shawl) [n] */h
ZIZITH–the tas­sels on the four cor­ners of a Jewish prayer shawl [n] */*
UNAWAKEnot awake [adj] */d
UNAWAKED–AWAKE, to wake up [adj] */*
UNAWAKENEDAWAKEN, to awake (to wake up) [adj] */*
UNWAKENEDWAKEN, to wake (to rouse from sleep) [adj] */*
UNSONCYunson­sie (unlucky (hav­ing good for­tune)) [adj] */*
UNSONSIEunlucky (hav­ing good for­tune) [adj] */*
UNSONSYunson­sie (unlucky (hav­ing good for­tune)) [adj] */*
USQUABAEusque­bae (whiskey (a liquor)) [n –S] */s
USQUEusque­bae (whiskey (a liquor)) [n –S] */s
USQUEBAEwhiskey (a liquor) [n –S] */s
USQUEBAUGH[n –S] */s
WHISKEYa liquor [n –KEYS] */s
WHISKY–whiskey (a liquor) [n –KIES] */*
VALKYRvalkyrie (a maiden in Norse mythol­ogy) [n –S] */s
VALKYRIEa maiden in Norse mythol­ogy [n –S] */s
WALKYRIEvalkyrie (a maiden in Norse mythol­ogy) [n –S] */s
VARMENTvarmint (an ani­mal con­sid­ered to be a pest) [n –S] */s
VARMINTan ani­mal con­sid­ered to be a pest [n –S] */s
VERMINsmall, com­mon, harm­ful, or objec­tion­able ani­mals [n VERMIN] */*
VAUvav (a Hebrew let­ter) [n –S] */s
VAVa Hebrew let­ter [n –S] */s
–VAWvav (a Hebrew let­ter) [n –S] */s
–WAWvav (a Hebrew let­ter) [n –S] */ls
–VAUNTIEboast­ful (given to boast­ing) [adj] */*
–VAUNTY–vaun­tie (boast­ful (given to boast­ing)) [adj] */*
VAWNTIEvaunty (vaun­tie (boast­ful (given to boast­ing))) [adj] */*
VAVASORa high-ranking vas­sal [n –S] */s
VAVASOURvava­sor (a high-ranking vas­sal) [n –S] */s
VAVASSORvava­sor (a high-ranking vas­sal) [n –S] */s
VEINLETa small vein [n –S] */s
VEINULEvenule (a small vein) [n –S] */st
VEINULET–venule (a small vein) [n –S] */s
VENULEa small vein [n –S] : VENULAR, VENULOSE, VENULOUS [adj] */s
VERNACLEver­ni­cle (veron­ica (a hand­ker­chief bear­ing the image of Christ’s face)) [n –S] */s
VERNICLEveron­ica (a hand­ker­chief bear­ing the image of Christ’s face) [n –S] */s
VERONICAa hand­ker­chief bear­ing the image of Christ’s face [n –S] */s
VICTUALEDVICTUAL, to pro­vide with food [v] */*
VICTUALLEDVICTUAL, to pro­vide with food [v] */*
VITTLED–VITTLE, to vict­ual (to pro­vide with food) [v] */*
VODOUvodun (a prim­i­tive reli­gion of the West Indies) [n –S] */ns
VODOUN–vodun (a prim­i­tive reli­gion of the West Indies) [n –S] */s
VODUNa prim­i­tive reli­gion of the West Indies [n –S] */s
VOODOOto hex (to cast an evil spell upon) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
VOUDONvodun (a prim­i­tive reli­gion of the West Indies) [n –S] */s
VOUDOUNvodun (a prim­i­tive reli­gion of the West Indies) [n –S] */s
VUGa small cav­ity in a rock or lode [n –S] */ghs
VUGG–vug (a small cav­ity in a rock or lode) [n –S] */sy
–VUGH–vug (a small cav­ity in a rock or lode) [n –S] */s
WADMAALwad­mal (a thick woolen fab­ric) [n –S] */s
WADMALa thick woolen fab­ric [n –S] */s
WADMELwad­mal (a thick woolen fab­ric) [n –S] */s
WADMOLwad­mal (a thick woolen fab­ric) [n –S] */ls
WADMOLL–wad­mal (a thick woolen fab­ric) [n –S] */s
WANGANwani­gan (a sup­ply chest used in a log­ging camp) [n –S] */s
WANGUNwani­gan (a sup­ply chest used in a log­ging camp) [n –S] */s
WANIGANa sup­ply chest used in a log­ging camp [n –S] */s
WANNIGANwani­gan (a sup­ply chest used in a log­ging camp) [n –S] */s
WASTERIEwastry (reck­less extrav­a­gance) [n –S] */s
WASTERY–wastry (reck­less extrav­a­gance) [n –RIES] */*
WASTRIEwastry (reck­less extrav­a­gance) [n –S] */s
WASTRYreck­less extrav­a­gance [n –RIES] */*
–WATAPa thread made from the roots of var­i­ous trees [n –S] */es
WATAPE–watap (a thread made from the roots of var­i­ous trees) [n –S] */s
WATTAPEwatap (a thread made from the roots of var­i­ous trees) [n –S] */s
WEASANDthe throat [n –S] */s
WEASONweasand (the throat) [n –S] */s
WEAZANDweasand (the throat) [n –S] */s
WESSANDweasand (the throat) [n –S] */s
WIZZENweasand (the throat) [n –S] */s
WEENIEa wiener (a frank­furter) [n –S] */rs
WEINERwiener (a frank­furter) [n –S] */s
WIENERa frank­furter [n –S] */s
WIENIEa wiener (a frank­furter) [n –S] */s
WEIRDIEa very strange per­son [n –S] */s
WEIRDO–a weirdie (a very strange per­son) [n WEIRDOES or WEIRDOS] */s
WEIRDY–weirdie (a very strange per­son) [n WEIRDIES] */*
WEIRDIES–WEIRDY, weirdie (a very strange per­son) [n] */*
WEIRDOESWEIRDO, a weirdie (a very strange per­son) [n] */*
WEIRDOS–WEIRDO, a weirdie (a very strange per­son) [n] */*
WEREGILDwergeld (a price paid for the tak­ing of a man’s life in Anglo-Saxon law) [n –S] */s
WERGELDa price paid for the tak­ing of a man’s life in Anglo-Saxon law [n –S] */s
WERGELTwergeld (a price paid for the tak­ing of a man’s life in Anglo-Saxon law) [n –S] */s
WERGILDwergeld (a price paid for the tak­ing of a man’s life in Anglo-Saxon law) [n –S] */s
WICKIUPan American Indian hut [n –S] */s
WICKYUPwick­iup (an American Indian hut) [n –S] */s
WIKIUPwick­iup (an American Indian hut) [n –S] */s
WILLIWAUwilli­waw (a vio­lent gust of cold wind) [n –S] */s
WILLIWAWa vio­lent gust of cold wind [n –S] */s
WILLYWAWwilli­waw (a vio­lent gust of cold wind) [n –S] */s
WIVER–wivern (a two-legged dragon) [n –S] */ns
WIVERN–a two-legged dragon [n –S] */s
WYVERNwivern (a two-legged dragon) [n –S] */s
WOMERAa device used to pro­pel spears [n –S] */s
WOMMERAwom­era (a device used to pro­pel spears) [n –S] */s
WOOMERAwom­era (a device used to pro­pel spears) [n –S] */s
XEBECa Mediterranean sail­ing ves­sel [n –S] */s
ZEBECxebec (a Mediterranean sail­ing ves­sel) [n –S] */ks
ZEBECK–xebec (a Mediterranean sail­ing ves­sel) [n –S] */s
XYSTxys­tus (a roofed area where ath­letes trained in ancient Greece) [n –S] */is
XYSTOSxys­tus (a roofed area where ath­letes trained in ancient Greece) [n –TOI] */*
XYSTUSa roofed area where ath­letes trained in ancient Greece [n –TI] */*
YAMALKAyarmulke (a skull­cap worn by Jewish males) [n –S] */s
YAMULKAyarmulke (a skull­cap worn by Jewish males) [n –S] */s
YARMELKEyarmulke (a skull­cap worn by Jewish males) [n –S] */s
YARMULKEa skull­cap worn by Jewish males [n –S] */s
YAPONyaupon (an ever­green shrub) [n –S] */s
YAUPONan ever­green shrub [n –S] */s
YOUPONyaupon (an ever­green shrub) [n –S] */s
–YUPONyaupon (an ever­green shrub) [n –S] */s
YASHMACyash­mak (a veil worn by Muslim women) [n –S] */s
YASHMAKa veil worn by Muslim women [n –S] */s
YASMAKyash­mak (a veil worn by Muslim women) [n –S] */s
YESHIVAHS–YESHIVAH, yeshiva (an ortho­dox Jewish school) [n] */*
YESHIVAS–YESHIVA, an ortho­dox Jewish school [n] */*
YESHIVOTYESHIVA, an ortho­dox Jewish school [n] */h
YESHIVOTH–YESHIVA, an ortho­dox Jewish school [n] */*
YOBBOESYOBBO, a yob (a hooli­gan (a hood­lum (a thug))) [n] */*
YOBBOS–YOBBO, a yob (a hooli­gan (a hood­lum (a thug))) [n] */*
YOBS–YOB, a hooli­gan (a hood­lum (a thug (a bru­tal ruf­fian or assas­sin))) [n] */*
YOGHOURTyogurt (a food made from milk) [n –S] */s
YOGHURTyogurt (a food made from milk) [n –S] */s
YOGURTa food made from milk [n –S] */s
ZAFFARzaf­fer (a blue ceramic col­or­ing) [n –S] */s
ZAFFERa blue ceramic col­or­ing [n –S] */s
ZAFFIRzaf­fer (a blue ceramic col­or­ing) [n –S] */s
ZAFFREzaf­fer (a blue ceramic col­or­ing) [n –S] */s
ZAREBAan impro­vised stock­ade [n –S] */s
ZAREEBAzareba (an impro­vised stock­ade) [n –S] */s
ZARIBAzareba (an impro­vised stock­ade) [n –S] */s
ZECCHINzecchino (a for­mer gold coin of Italy) [n –S] */ios
ZECCHINO–a for­mer gold coin of Italy [n –NI or –NOS] */s
ZECHINzecchino (a for­mer gold coin of Italy) [n –S] */s
ZECCHINI–ZECCHINO, a for­mer gold coin of Italy [n] */*
ZIGGURATan ancient Babylonian tem­ple tower [n –S] */s
ZIKKURATzig­gu­rat (an ancient Babylonian tem­ple tower) [n –S] */s
ZIKURATzig­gu­rat (an ancient Babylonian tem­ple tower) [n –S] */s
ZLOTEZLOTY, a mon­e­tary unit of Poland [n] */*
ZLOTIESZLOTY, a mon­e­tary unit of Poland [n] */*
ZLOTYCHZLOTY, a mon­e­tary unit of Poland [n] */*
ZLOTYS–ZLOTY, a mon­e­tary unit of Poland [n] */*
ZLOTYa mon­e­tary unit of Poland [n ZLOTYS, ZLOTE, ZLOTIES, or ZLOTYCH] */s
ZONULAE–ZONULA, zonule (a small zone) [n] */*
ZONULAS–ZONULA, zonule (a small zone) [n] */*
ZONULES–ZONULE, a small zone [n] */*
ZOOGLEAE–ZOOGLEA, a jel­ly­like mass of bac­te­ria [n] */*
ZOOGLEAS–ZOOGLEA, a jel­ly­like mass of bac­te­ria [n] */*
ZOOGLOEAE–ZOOGLOEA, zooglea (a jel­ly­like mass of bac­te­ria) [n] */*
ZOOGLOEAS–ZOOGLOEA, zooglea (a jel­ly­like mass of bac­te­ria) [n] */*
ZORIL–a small African mam­mal [n –S] */s
ZORILLAzoril (a small African mam­mal) [n –S] */s
ZORILLEzoril (a small African mam­mal) [n –S] */s
ZORILLOzoril (a small African mam­mal) [n –LOS] */s
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