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Words Spelled at Least Three Ways (A-H)

2010 August 19
by admin

These are words that begin with the let­ters A-H and that can be spelled at least three dif­fer­ent ways (1 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.

WORDDEFINITION (HOOKS)
AARGHused to express dis­gust [interj] */*
AARRGHaargh (used to express dis­gust) [interj] */h
AARRGHH–aargh (used to express dis­gust) [interj] */*
ABLINGSablins (per­haps) [adv] */*
ABLINSper­haps [adv] */*
AIBLINSablins (per­haps) [adv] */*
ABOIDEAUS–ABOIDEAU, a type of dike [n] */*
ABOIDEAUX–ABOIDEAU, a type of dike [n] */*
ABOITEAUS–ABOITEAU, aboideau (a type of dike) [n] */*
ABOITEAUX–ABOITEAU, aboideau (a type of dike) [n] */*
ACALEPHAEACALEPH, a jel­ly­fish [n] */*
ACALEPHES–ACALEPHE, acaleph (a jel­ly­fish) [n] */*
ACALEPHS–ACALEPH, a jel­ly­fish [n] */*
ACAULESCENT[adj] */*
–ACAULINEhav­ing no stem [adj] */*
ACAULOSEacauline (hav­ing no stem) [adj] */*
ACAULOUSacauline (hav­ing no stem) [adj] */*
ACCIDIAace­dia (apa­thy (lack of emo­tion)) [n –S] */s
ACCIDIEace­dia (apa­thy (lack of emo­tion)) [n –S] */s
ACEDIAapa­thy (lack of emo­tion) [n –S] */s
ACTINIAE–ACTINIA, a marine ani­mal [n] */*
ACTINIANS–ACTINIAN, actinia (a marine ani­mal) [n] */*
ACTINIAS–ACTINIA, a marine ani­mal [n] */*
ADOBEan unburnt, sun-dried brick [n –S] */s
DOBIEadobe (an unburnt, sun-dried brick) [n –S] */s
DOBYdobie (adobe (an unburnt, sun-dried brick)) [n –BIES] */*
ADUNCbent inward [adj] */*
ADUNCATEadunc (bent inward) [adj] */*
ADUNCOUSadunc (bent inward) [adj] */*
AERIEa bird’s nest built high on a moun­tain or cliff [n –S] : AERIED [adj] f/drs
AERYairy (hav­ing the nature of air) [adj AERIER, AERIEST], aerie (a bird’s nest built high on a moun­tain or cliff) [n AERIES] f/*
EYRIEaerie (a bird’s nest built high on a moun­tain or cliff) [n –S] */s
EYRYaerie (a bird’s nest built high on a moun­tain or cliff) [n –RIES] */*
AFEARDafraid (filled with appre­hen­sion) [adj] */*
–AFEAREDafeard (afraid (filled with appre­hen­sion)) [adj] */*
AFRAIDfilled with appre­hen­sion [adj] */*
–AGAINSTin oppo­si­tion to [prep] */*
–AGINagainst (in oppo­si­tion to) [prep] f/g
GAINST–against (in oppo­si­tion to) [prep] a/*
AGAPAEAGAPE, a com­mu­nal meal of fel­low­ship [n] */*
AGAPAIAGAPE, a com­mu­nal meal of fel­low­ship [n] */*
–AGAPES–AGAPE, a com­mu­nal meal of fel­low­ship [n] */*
AGGADAhag­gadah (a bib­li­cal nar­ra­tive) [n –DAS or –DOT or –DOTH] h/hs
AGGADAH–hag­gadah (a bib­li­cal nar­ra­tive) [n –DAHS or –DOT or –DOTH] h/s
–HAGGADAhag­gadah (a bib­li­cal nar­ra­tive) [n –DAS, –DOT or –DOTH] */hs
–HAGGADAH–a bib­li­cal nar­ra­tive [n –DAHS, –DOT or –DOTH] : HAGGADIC [adj] */s
AGGADIChag­gadic (a bib­li­cal nar­ra­tive) [adj] h/*
HAGADIChag­gadic (a bib­li­cal nar­ra­tive) [adj] */*
–HAGGADICHAGGADAH, a bib­li­cal nar­ra­tive [adj] */*
–AGLEEagley (awry (with a turn or twist to one side)) [adv] */*
–AGLEYawry (with a turn or twist to one side) [adv] */*
AGLYagley (awry (with a turn or twist to one side)) [adv] */*
ALAN–a large hunt­ing dog [n –S] */degst
–ALAND–alan (a large hunt­ing dog) [n –S] */s
ALANT–alan (a large hunt­ing dog) [n –S] */s
ALARM–to frighten by a sud­den rev­e­la­tion of dan­ger [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
–ALARUMto alarm (to frighten by a sud­den rev­e­la­tion of dan­ger) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
–LARUMan alarm [n –S] a/s
ALIYAHS–ALIYAH, the immi­gra­tion of Jews to Israel [n] */*
ALIYAS–ALIYA, aliyah (the immi­gra­tion of Jews to Israel) [n] */*
ALIYOSALIYAH, the immi­gra­tion of Jews to Israel [n] */*
ALIYOTALIYAH, the immi­gra­tion of Jews to Israel [n] */*
ALLODallodium (land held in absolute own­er­ship) [n –S] */s
ALLODIUMland held in absolute own­er­ship [n –DIA] : ALLODIAL [adj] */*
ALODIUMallodium (land held in absolute own­er­ship) [n –DIA] : ALODIAL [adj] */*
ALMAalmah (an Egyptian girl who sings and dances pro­fes­sion­ally) [n –S] h/hs
ALMAH–an Egyptian girl who sings and dances pro­fes­sion­ally [n –S] */s
ALMEalmah (an Egyptian girl who sings and dances pro­fes­sion­ally) [n –S] */hs
ALMEH–almah (an Egyptian girl who sings and dances pro­fes­sion­ally) [n –S] */s
AMEBAE–AMEBA, amoeba (a uni­cel­lu­lar micro­scopic organ­ism) [n] */*
AMEBAS–AMEBA, amoeba (a uni­cel­lu­lar micro­scopic organ­ism) [n] */*
AMOEBAE–AMOEBA, a uni­cel­lu­lar micro­scopic organ­ism [n] */*
AMOEBAS–AMOEBA, a uni­cel­lu­lar micro­scopic organ­ism [n] */*
AMEERamir (a Muslim prince or gov­er­nor) [n –S] */s
–AMIR–a Muslim prince or gov­er­nor [n –S] */s
EMEERemir (an Arab chief­tain or prince) [n –S] */s
–EMIRan Arab chief­tain or prince [n –S] */s
AMPOULEampule (a small glass vial) [n –S] */s
AMPULampule (a small glass vial) [n –S] */es
AMPULE–a small glass vial [n –S] */s
ANATTOannatto (a yellowish-red dye) [n –TOS] */s
ANNATTOa yellowish-red dye [n –TOS] */s
ARNATTOannatto (a yellowish-red dye) [n –TOS] */s
ARNOTTOa trop­i­cal tree [n –TOS] */s
ANCONALANCON, the elbow [adj] */*
ANCONEALANCON, the elbow [adj] */*
ANCONOIDANCON, the elbow [adj] */*
ANOOPSIAa visual defect [n –S] */s
ANOPIAanoop­sia (a visual defect) [n –S] */s
ANOPSIAanoop­sia (a visual defect) [n –S] */s
ANTEFIXA–ANTEFIX, an upright orna­ment at the eaves of a tiled roof [n] */el
ANTEFIXAE–ANTEFIX, an upright orna­ment at the eaves of a tiled roof [n] */*
ANTEFIXESANTEFIX, an upright orna­ment at the eaves of a tiled roof [n] */*
ANTHELICESANTHELIX, the inner curved ridge on the car­ti­lage of the exter­nal ear [n] */*
ANTHELIXESANTHELIX, the inner curved ridge on the car­ti­lage of the exter­nal ear [n] */*
ANTIHELICESANTIHELIX [n] */*
ANTIHELIXESANTIHELIX [n] */*
ARBALESTa type of cross­bow (a kind of weapon) [n –S] */s
ARBALISTarbalest (a type of cross­bow (a kind of weapon)) [n –S] */s
ARBELESTarbalest (a type of cross­bow (a kind of weapon)) [n –S] */s
AREOLAE–AREOLA, a small space in a net­work of leaf veins [n] */*
AREOLAS–AREOLA, a small space in a net­work of leaf veins [n] */*
AREOLES–AREOLE, are­ola (a small space in a net­work of leaf veins) [n] */*
ARQUEBUSan early portable firearm [n –ES] h/*
HACKBUTa type of gun [n –S] */s
HAGBUThack­but (a type of gun) [n –S] */s
–HARQUEBUS[n –ES] */*
ATAGHANyataghan (a Turkish sword) [n –S] y/s
YATAGANyataghan (a Turkish sword) [n –S] */s
–YATAGHANa Turkish sword [n –S] */s
ATTARa fra­grant oil [n –S] */s
OTTARattar (a fra­grant oil) [n –S] c/s
OTTOattar (a fra­grant oil) [n –TOS] lmp/s
AUGHTa zero [n –S] cntw/s
–NAUGHTa zero [n –S] */sy
–NOUGHTnaught (a zero) [n –S] */s
NOWT–naught (a zero) [n –S] */s
AUNTthe sis­ter of one’s father or mother [n –S] dghjtv/sy
–AUNTIEaunt (the sis­ter of one’s father or mother) [n –S] v/s
AUNTY–aunt (the sis­ter of one’s father or mother) [n AUNTIES] jv/*
AURICLES–AURICLE, an ear or ear-shaped part [n] */*
AURICULAE–AURICULA, an auri­cle (an ear or ear-shaped part) [n] */*
AURICULAS–AURICULA, an auri­cle (an ear or ear-shaped part) [n] */*
–AWAKEto wake up [v AWAKED or AWOKE, AWOKEN, AWAKING, AWAKES] */dns
–AWAKEN–to awake (to wake up) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
WAKEto rouse from sleep [v WAKED, WOKE, WOKEN, WAKING, WAKES] a/dnrs
WAKEN–to wake (to rouse from sleep) [v –ED, –ING, –S] a/s
–WAUKto wake (to rouse from sleep) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
–AWAKED–AWAKE, to wake up [v] */*
–AWAKENEDAWAKEN, to awake (to wake up) [v] */*
–AWOKEAWAKE, to wake up [v] */n
WAKED–WAKE, to rouse from sleep [v] a/*
WAKENEDWAKEN, to wake (to rouse from sleep) [v] a/*
WAUKEDWAUK, to wake (to rouse from sleep) [v] */*
–WOKE–WAKE, to rouse from sleep [v] a/n
–AWOKEN–AWAKE, to wake up [v] */*
WOKEN–WAKE, to rouse from sleep [v] a/*
–AWAKENERone that awak­ens (to awake (to wake up)) [n –S] */s
WAKENERone that wak­ens (to wake (to rouse from sleep)) [n –S] a/s
WAKER–one that wakes (to rouse from sleep) [n –S] */s
BAASKAAPthe pol­icy of dom­i­na­tion by white peo­ple in South Africa [n –S] */s
BAASKAPthe pol­icy of dom­i­na­tion by white peo­ple in South Africa [n –S] */s
BAASSKAPbaaskap (the pol­icy of dom­i­na­tion by white peo­ple in South Africa) [n –S] */s
BAIDARKAbidarka (an Eskimo canoe) [n –S] */s
BIDARKAan Eskimo canoe [n –S] */s
BIDARKEEbidarka (an Eskimo canoe) [n –S] */s
BALDRICa shoul­der belt [n –S] */ks
BALDRICK–baldric (a shoul­der belt) [n –S] */s
BAWDRICbaldric (a shoul­der belt) [n –S] */s
BALONEYbologna (a sea­soned sausage) [n –NEYS] */s
BOLOGNAa sea­soned sausage [n –S] */s
BOLONEYbologna (a sea­soned sausage) [n –NEYS] */s
BANDEROLa streamer (a long, nar­row flag) [n –S] */es
BANDEROLE–[n –S] */s
BANNEROLa ban­derol (a streamer (a long, nar­row flag)) [n –S] */s
BANDORAban­dore (an ancient lute) [n –S] */s
BANDOREan ancient lute [n –S] */s
PANDORAban­dore (an ancient lute) [n –S] */s
PANDOREban­dore (an ancient lute) [n –S] */s
PANDURAban­dore (an ancient lute) [n –S] */s
BAREFITbare­foot (being with­out shoes) [adj] */*
BAREFOOTbeing with­out shoes [adj] */*
BAREFOOTED[adj] */*
BARRATERbar­ra­tor (one who com­mits bar­ra­try) [n –S] */s
BARRATORone who com­mits bar­ra­try [n –S] */s
BARRETORbar­ra­tor (one who com­mits bar­ra­try) [n –S] */s
BASHAWa pasha (a for­mer Turkish high offi­cial) [n –S] */s
PACHApasha (a for­mer Turkish high offi­cial) [n –S] */s
PASHA–a for­mer Turkish high offi­cial [n –S] */s
BAZILLION[n –S] */s
GAZILLION[n –S] */s
JILLIONa very large num­ber [n –S] */s
KAZILLION[n –S] */s
ZILLIONan inde­ter­mi­nately large num­ber [n –S] */s
BEADMANbeads­man (one who prays for another) [n BEADMEN] */*
BEADSMANone who prays for another [n BEADSMEN] */*
BEDEMANbeads­man (one who prays for another) [n BEDEMEN] */*
BEDESMANbeads­man (one who prays for another) [n BEDESMEN] */*
–BEASTINGS[n] */*
BEESTINGS[n] */*
BIESTINGS[n] */*
BEAUCOUPan abun­dance [n –S] */s
BOOCOObeau­coup (an abun­dance) [n –COOS] */s
BOOKOObeau­coup (an abun­dance) [n –KOOS] */s
BEGORAHbegorra (used as a mild oath) [interj] */*
BEGORRAused as a mild oath [interj] */h
BEGORRAH–begorra (used as a mild oath) [interj] */*
BEMAa plat­form in a syn­a­gogue [n –MATA or –MAS] */s
BIMAbema (a plat­form in a syn­a­gogue) [n –S] */hs
BIMAH–bema (a plat­form in a syn­a­gogue) [n –S] */s
BENAMED–BENAME, to name (to give a title to) [v] */*
BENEMPTBENAME, to name (to give a title to) [v] */*
BENEMPTEDBENAME, to name (to give a title to) [v] */*
BENE–benne (the sesame plant) [n –S] */s
BENNEthe sesame plant [n –S] */st
BENNIbenne (the sesame plant) [n –S] */s
BENZENEa volatile liq­uid [n –S] */s
BENZINben­zine (a volatile liq­uid) [n –S] */es
BENZINE–a volatile liq­uid [n –S] */s
BENZOLa ben­zene (a volatile liq­uid) [n –S] */es
BENZOLE–ben­zol (a ben­zene (a volatile liq­uid)) [n –S] */s
BERETTAbiretta (a cap worn by cler­gy­men) [n –S] */s
BERRETTAbiretta (a cap worn by cler­gy­men) [n –S] */s
BIRETTAa cap worn by cler­gy­men [n –S] */s
BIRRETTAbiretta (a cap worn by cler­gy­men) [n –S] */s
BEZANTa coin of ancient Rome [n –S] */s
BEZZANTbezant (a coin of ancient Rome) [n –S] */s
BYZANTbezant (a coin of ancient Rome) [n –S] */s
BEZAZZpizazz (the qual­ity of being excit­ing or attrac­tive) [n –ES] */*
PAZAZZpizazz (the qual­ity of being excit­ing or attrac­tive) [n –ES] */*
PIZAZZthe qual­ity of being excit­ing or attrac­tive [n –ES] */y
PIZZAZ–pizazz (the qual­ity of being excit­ing or attrac­tive) [n –ES] */z
PIZZAZZ–pizazz (the qual­ity of being excit­ing or attrac­tive) [n –ES] */y
BHEESTIEbheesty (a water car­rier) [n –S] */s
BHEESTYa water car­rier [n –TIES] */*
BHISTIEbheesty (a water car­rier) [n –S] */s
BIALIESBIALY, an onion roll [n] */*
BIALIS–BIALI, bialy (an onion roll) [n] */*
BIALYS–BIALY, an onion roll [n] */*
BILBOAS–BILBOA, bilbo (a finely tem­pered sword) [n] */*
BILBOESBILBO, a finely tem­pered sword [n] */*
BILBOS–BILBO, a finely tem­pered sword [n] */*
–BLOUSYblowsy (slovenly (habit­u­ally untidy or unclean)) [adj BLOUSIER, BLOUSIEST] : BLOUSILY [adv] */*
BLOWSY–slovenly (habit­u­ally untidy or unclean) [adj –SIER, –SIEST] : BLOWSILY [adv] */*
BLOWZYblowsy (slovenly (habit­u­ally untidy or unclean)) [adj –ZIER, –ZIEST] : BLOWZILY [adv] */*
BOART–bort (a low-quality dia­mond) [n –S] */s
–BORTa low-quality dia­mond [n –S] : BORTY [adj] a/syz
BORTZ–bort (a low-quality dia­mond) [n –ES] */*
BOCCEboc­cie (an Italian bowl­ing game) [n –S] */s
BOCCIboc­cie (an Italian bowl­ing game) [n –S] */aes
BOCCIA–boc­cie (an Italian bowl­ing game) [n –S] */s
BOCCIE–an Italian bowl­ing game [n –S] */s
–BOFFto have sex­ual inter­course with — some­times con­sid­ered vul­gar [v –ED, –ING, –S] */os
BOFFO–a boff [n –FOS] */s
BOFFOLAa boff [n –S] */s
BOGEYto shoot in one stroke over par in golf [v –GEYED, –GEYING, –GEYS] */s
BOGIEbogy (a gob­lin (an evil or mis­chie­vous crea­ture)) [n –S] */s
–BOGLEa bogy (a gob­lin (an evil or mis­chie­vous crea­ture)) [n –S] */s
BOGY–a gob­lin (an evil or mis­chie­vous crea­ture) [n –GIES] */*
BOGEYMANa ter­ri­fy­ing crea­ture [n BOGEYMEN] */*
BOGYMANbogey­man (a ter­ri­fy­ing crea­ture) [n BOGYMEN] */*
BOOGERMAN[n BOOGERMEN] */*
BOOGEYMAN[n BOOGEYMEN] */*
BOOGIEMAN[n BOOGIEMEN] */*
BOOGYMANbogey­man (a ter­ri­fy­ing crea­ture) [n BOOGYMEN] */*
BOLETES–BOLETE, bole­tus (a fun­gus (any of a major group of lower plants)) [n] */*
BOLETIBOLETUS, a fun­gus (any of a major group of lower plants) [n] */*
BOLETUSESBOLETUS, a fun­gus (any of a major group of lower plants) [n] */*
BOLSHEVIK[n BOLSHEVIKS or BOLSHEVIKI] */is
BOLSHIEa Bolshevik [n –S] */s
BOLSHYbol­shie (a Bolshevik) [n –SHIES] */*
BONITAS–BONITA, bonito (a marine food fish) [n] */*
BONITOESBONITO, a marine food fish [n] */*
BONITOS–BONITO, a marine food fish [n] */*
BOOGEYboo­gie (to dance to rock music) [v –GEYED, –GEYING, –GEYS] */s
BOOGIEto dance to rock music [v –GIED, –GYING or –GIEING, –GIES] */ds
BOOGYboo­gie (to dance to rock music) [v –GIED, –GYING, –GIES] */*
BOSCAGEa thicket (a dense growth of shrubs or small trees) [n –S] */s
BOSK–a small wooded area [n –S] */sy
BOSKAGEboscage (a thicket (a dense growth of shrubs or small trees)) [n –S] */s
BOSKETa thicket (a dense growth of shrubs or small trees) [n –S] */s
BOSQUEbosk (a small wooded area) [n –S] */st
BOSQUET–bosket (a thicket (a dense growth of shrubs or small trees)) [n –S] */s
BOSCHBOKbush­buck (a small ante­lope) [n –S] */s
BOSHBOKbush­buck (a small ante­lope) [n –S] */s
BUSHBUCKa small ante­lope [n –S] */s
BUSHGOATa bush­buck (a small ante­lope) [n –S] */s
BOULEbuhl (a style of fur­ni­ture dec­o­ra­tion) [n –S] */s
BOULLEbuhl (a style of fur­ni­ture dec­o­ra­tion) [n –S] */s
BUHLa style of fur­ni­ture dec­o­ra­tion [n –S] */s
BULBELbul­bil (a small bulb) [n –S] */s
BULBILa small bulb [n –S] */s
BULBLETa small bulb [n –S] */s
BOUSOUKIbouzouki (a stringed musi­cal instru­ment) [n –KIA or –KIS] */as
BOUZOUKIa stringed musi­cal instru­ment [n –KIA or –KIS] */as
BUZUKIbouzouki (a stringed musi­cal instru­ment) [n –KIA or –KIS] */as
BRACHESBRACH, a hound bitch [n] */*
–BRACHETS–BRACHET, a brach (a hound bitch) [n] */*
BRACHS–BRACH, a hound bitch [n] */*
BRASILbrazil (a dye­wood (a wood from which a dye is extracted)) [n –S] */s
BRAZILa dye­wood (a wood from which a dye is extracted) [n –S] */s
BRAZILWOOD[n –S] */s
BRAVIBRAVO, a hired killer [n] */*
BRAVOESBRAVO, a hired killer [n] */*
BRAVOS–BRAVO, a hired killer [n] */*
–BREEbroth (a thin clear soup) [n –S] */ds
BRIEbree (broth (a thin clear soup)) [n –S] */frs
BROO–a bree (broth (a thin clear soup)) [n BROOS] */dkms
BRITSKAan open car­riage [n –S] */s
BRITZKAbrit­ska (an open car­riage) [n –S] */s
BRITZSKAbrit­ska (an open car­riage) [n –S] */s
BROKAGEthe busi­ness of a bro­ker [n –S] */s
BROKERAGE[n –S] */s
BROKINGbro­ker­age [n –S] */s
BRONCbronco (a wild horse) [n –S] */os
BRONCHObronco (a wild horse) [n –CHOS] */s
BRONCO–a wild horse [n –COS] */s
BUBALa large ante­lope [n –S] */es
BUBALE–bubal (a large ante­lope) [n –S] */s
BUBALISbubal (a large ante­lope) [n –LISES] */*
BUBKESthe least amount [n] */*
BUPKESbubkes (the least amount) [n] */*
BUPKUSbubkes (the least amount) [n] */*
BUCKAROOa cow­boy [n –ROOS] */s
BUCKAYRObucka­roo (a cow­boy) [n –ROS] */s
BUCKEROObucka­roo (a cow­boy) [n –ROOS] */s
CABALA–an occult or secret doc­trine [n –S] */s
CABBALAcabala (an occult or secret doc­trine) [n –S] */hs
CABBALAH–cabala (an occult or secret doc­trine) [n –S] */s
KABALAcabala (an occult or secret doc­trine) [n –S] */s
KABBALAcabala (an occult or secret doc­trine) [n –S] */hs
KABBALAH–cabala (an occult or secret doc­trine) [n –S] */s
QABALAcabala (an occult or secret doc­trine) [n –S] */hs
QABALAH–cabala (an occult or secret doc­trine) [n –S] */s
CABERa heavy pole thrown as a trial of strength [n –S] */s
KABARcaber (a heavy pole thrown as a trial of strength) [n –S] */s
KEBARcaber (a heavy pole thrown as a trial of strength) [n –S] */s
CABESTROa lasso [n –TROS] */s
CABRESTAcabe­stro (a lasso) [n –S] */s
CABRESTOcabe­stro (a lasso) [n –TOS] */s
CABOBkabob (cubes of meat cooked on a skewer) [n –S] */s
KABABkabob (cubes of meat cooked on a skewer) [n –S] */s
KABOBcubes of meat cooked on a skewer [n –S] */s
KEBABkabob (cubes of meat cooked on a skewer) [n –S] */s
KEBOBkabob (cubes of meat cooked on a skewer) [n –S] */s
CACHOUcat­e­chu (a resin used in tan­ning) [n –S] */s
CASHOOcat­e­chu (a resin used in tan­ning) [n –SHOOS] */s
CATECHUa resin used in tan­ning [n –S] */s
CUTCHcat­e­chu (a resin used in tan­ning) [n –ES] s/*
CADI–a Muslim judge [n –S] */s
KADIcadi (a Muslim judge) [n –S] */s
QADIcadi (a Muslim judge) [n –S] */s
CAESAREAN[n –S] */s
CAESARIAN[n –S] */s
CESAREANa method of child deliv­ery [n –S] */s
CESARIANcesarean (a method of child deliv­ery) [n –S] */s
CAESTUSces­tus (a hand cov­er­ing for ancient Roman box­ers) [n –ES] */*
CESTOSces­tus (a hand cov­er­ing for ancient Roman box­ers) [n –TOI] */*
CESTUSa hand cov­er­ing for ancient Roman box­ers [n –ES], a belt or gir­dle [n –TI] */*
CAESTUSESCAESTUS, ces­tus (a hand cov­er­ing for ancient Roman box­ers) [n] */*
CESTOICESTOS, ces­tus (a hand cov­er­ing for ancient Roman box­ers) [n] */d
CESTUSESCESTUS, a hand cov­er­ing for ancient Roman box­ers [n] */*
CAESURAE–CAESURA, a pause in a line of verse [n] */*
CAESURAS–CAESURA, a pause in a line of verse [n] */*
CESURAE–CESURA, caesura (a pause in a line of verse) [n] */*
CESURAS–CESURA, caesura (a pause in a line of verse) [n] */*
CAJAPUTcajeput (an Australian tree) [n –S] */s
CAJEPUTan Australian tree [n –S] */s
CAJUPUTcajeput (an Australian tree) [n –S] */s
KAJEPUTcajuput (cajeput (an Australian tree)) [n –S] */s
CALAMARcala­mary (a squid) [n –S] */isy
CALAMARI–squid used as food [n –S] */s
CALAMARY–a squid [n –MARIES] */*
CALASHa light car­riage [n –ES] */*
CALECHEcalash (a light car­riage) [n –S] */s
CALESAa calash (a light car­riage) [n –S] */s
–CALIFcaliph (a Muslim leader) [n –S] */s
CALIPHa Muslim leader [n –S] : CALIPHAL [adj] */s
–KALIFcaliph (a Muslim leader) [n –S] */s
KALIPHcaliph (a Muslim leader) [n –S] */s
KHALIFcaliph (a Muslim leader) [n –S] */as
KHALIFA–caliph (a Muslim leader) [n –S] */s
CALPACa sheep­skin hat [n –S] */ks
CALPACK–cal­pac (a sheep­skin hat) [n –S] */s
KALPAC–cal­pac (a sheep­skin hat) [n –S] */s
KALPAK–cal­pac (a sheep­skin hat) [n –S] */s
CALTHROPcal­trop (a spiny plant) [n –S] */s
CALTRAPcal­trop (a spiny plant) [n –S] */s
CALTROPa spiny plant [n –S] */s
CALYCATEcalycine (per­tain­ing to a calyx (the outer pro­tec­tive cov­er­ing of a flower)) [adj] */*
CALYCEALcalycine (per­tain­ing to a calyx (the outer pro­tec­tive cov­er­ing of a flower)) [adj] */*
CALYCINEper­tain­ing to a calyx (the outer pro­tec­tive cov­er­ing of a flower) [adj] */*
–CAMAScamass (a peren­nial herb) [n –ES] */s
–CAMASS–a peren­nial herb [n –ES] */*
QUAMASHcamass (a peren­nial herb) [n –ES] */*
CAMISAa shirt or chemise [n –S] */s
CAMISEa loose shirt or gown [n –S] */s
CAMISIAcamise (a loose shirt or gown) [n –S] */s
CHEMISEa loose dress [n –S] */s
CAMISADES–CAMISADE, camisado (an attack made at night) [n] */*
CAMISADOESCAMISADO, an attack made at night [n] */*
CAMISADOS–CAMISADO, an attack made at night [n] */*
CANAKINcan­nikin (a small can or cup) [n –S] */s
CANIKINcan­nikin (a small can or cup) [n –S] */s
CANNIKINa small can or cup [n –S] */s
CANNULAE–CANNULA, a tube inserted into a bod­ily cav­ity [n] */*
CANNULAS–CANNULA, a tube inserted into a bod­ily cav­ity [n] */*
CANULAE–CANULA, can­nula (a tube inserted into a bod­ily cav­ity) [n] */*
CANULAS–CANULA, can­nula (a tube inserted into a bod­ily cav­ity) [n] */*
CANTRAIPcantrip (a magic spell) [n –S] */s
CANTRAPcantrip (a magic spell) [n –S] */s
CANTRIPa magic spell [n –S] */s
CANZONAS–CANZONA, can­zone (a form of lyric poetry) [n] */*
CANZONES–CANZONE, a form of lyric poetry [n] */*
CANZONICANZONE, a form of lyric poetry [n] */*
CAPELANcapelin (a small, edi­ble fish) [n –S] */s
CAPELINa small, edi­ble fish [n –S] */s
CAPLINcapelin (a small, edi­ble fish) [n –S] */s
CAPH–kaph (a Hebrew let­ter) [n –S] */s
KAF–kaph (a Hebrew let­ter) [n –S] */s
KAPHa Hebrew let­ter [n –S] */s
KHAFkaph (a Hebrew let­ter) [n –S] */s
KHAPHkaph (a Hebrew let­ter) [n –S] */s
CARABINcar­bine (a light rifle) [n –S] */es
CARABINE–car­bine (a light rifle) [n –S] */rs
CARBINEa light rifle [n –S] */s
CARABINEER[n –S] */s
CARABINERO–[n –ROS] */s
CARABINIER[n –S] */eis
CARABINIERE–[n CARABINIERI] */*
CARBINEER[n –S] */s
CARDAMOMa trop­i­cal herb [n –S] */s
CARDAMONcar­damom (a trop­i­cal herb) [n –S] */s
CARDAMUMcar­damom (a trop­i­cal herb) [n –S] */s
CARNEYcarny (a car­ni­val (a trav­el­ing amuse­ment show)) [n –NEYS] */s
CARNIEcarny (a car­ni­val (a trav­el­ing amuse­ment show)) [n –S] */s
CARNY–a car­ni­val (a trav­el­ing amuse­ment show) [n –NIES] */*
CAROACHcaroche (a stately car­riage) [n –ES] */*
CAROCHcaroche (a stately car­riage) [n –ES] */e
CAROCHE–a stately car­riage [n –S] */s
CARROCHcaroche (a stately car­riage) [n –ES] */*
CAROTENEa plant pig­ment [n –S] */s
CAROTINcarotene (a plant pig­ment) [n –S] */s
CARROTINcarotene (a plant pig­ment) [n –S] */s
CASHMEREa fine wool [n –S] */s
CASIMEREa woolen fab­ric [n –S] */s
CASIMIREcasimere (a woolen fab­ric) [n –S] */s
CASSIMERE[n –S] */s
KASHMIRcash­mere (a fine wool) [n –S] */s
CASSENAcassina (an ever­green tree) [n –S] */s
CASSENEcassina (an ever­green tree) [n –S] */s
CASSINAan ever­green tree [n –S] */s
CASSINEcassina (an ever­green tree) [n –S] */s
CATALOESCATALO, a hybrid between a buf­falo and a cow [n] */*
CATALOS–CATALO, a hybrid between a buf­falo and a cow [n] */*
CATTALOESCATTALO, cat­alo (a hybrid between a buf­falo and a cow) [n] */*
CATTALOS–CATTALO, cat­alo (a hybrid between a buf­falo and a cow) [n] */*
CATCHUPketchup (a spicy tomato sauce) [n –S] */s
CATSUPketchup (a spicy tomato sauce) [n –S] */s
KETCHUPa spicy tomato sauce [n –S] */s
CELOMcoelom (a body cav­ity in some ani­mals) [n –LOMS or –LOMATA] */s
COELOMa body cav­ity in some ani­mals [n –LOMS or –LOMATA] : COELOMIC [adj] */es
COELOME–coelom (a body cav­ity in some ani­mals) [n –S] */s
CHACHKAchatchka (a knick­knack) [n –S] */s
CHATCHKAa knick­knack [n –S] */s
CHATCHKEchatchka (a knick­knack) [n –S] */s
TCHOTCHKE[n –S] */s
TSATSKEchachka (chatchka (a knick­knack)) [n –S] */s
CHADARchador (a large shawl) [n –DARS or –DRI] */s
CHADORa large shawl [n –DORS or –DRI] */s
CHADRICHADOR, a large shawl [n] */*
CHUDDAHchud­dar (a large, square shawl) [n –S] */s
CHUDDARa large, square shawl [n –S] */s
CHUDDERchud­dar (a large, square shawl) [n –S] */s
–CHADARIMCHEDER, heder (a Jewish school) [n] */*
–CHEDERS–CHEDER, heder (a Jewish school) [n] */*
HADARIMHEDER, a Jewish school [n] c/*
HEDERS–HEDER, a Jewish school [n] c/*
CHALAHchal­lah (a kind of bread) [n CHALAHS, –LOTH or –LOT] */s
CHALEHchal­lah (a kind of bread) [n –S] */s
CHALLAchal­lah (a kind of bread) [n –S] */hs
–CHALLAH–a kind of bread [n –LAHS, –LOTH, or –LOT] */s
HALLAHchal­lah (a kind of bread) [n –LAHS, –LOTH or –LOT] c/s
–CHAMMYto chamois (to pre­pare leather like chamois) [v –MIED, –MYING, –MIES] */*
CHAMOISa soft leather [n –OIX], to pre­pare leather like chamois [v –ED, –ING, –ES] */*
–SHAMMYto chamois (to pre­pare leather like chamois) [v –MIED, –MYING, –MIES] */*
SHAMOISchamois (a soft leather) [n SHAMOIS] */*
SHAMOYto chamois (to pre­pare leather like chamois) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
CHAMPACcham­pak (an East Indian tree) [n –S] */as
CHAMPACA–cham­pak (an East Indian tree) [n –S] */s
CHAMPAKan East Indian tree [n –S] */s
CHANTEYa sailor’s song [n –TEYS] */s
CHANTY–chantey (a sailor’s song) [n –TIES] */*
SHANTEYchantey (a sailor’s song) [n –TEYS] */s
CHAPATIan unleav­ened bread of India [n –S] */s
CHAPATTIcha­p­ati (an unleav­ened bread of India) [n –S] */s
CHAPPATIa round, flat, unleav­ened bread of India [n –S] */s
CHARto burn slightly [v CHARRED, CHARRING, CHARS] */dekmrsty
–CHARE–to do small jobs [v CHARED, CHARING, CHARES] */ds
CHOREto do small jobs [v CHORED, CHORING, CHORES] */ads
CHARIVARI[v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
CHIVAREEto per­form a mock ser­e­nade [v –REED, –REEING, –REES] */ds
CHIVARIto chiva­ree (to per­form a mock ser­e­nade) [v –RIED, –RIING, –RIES] */*
SHIVAREEto chiva­ree (to per­form a mock ser­e­nade) [v –REED, –REEING, –REES] */ds
–CHAZANa can­tor (a reli­gious singer) [n CHAZANS or CHAZANIM] */s
–CHAZZANchazan (a can­tor (a reli­gious singer)) [n –ZANS or –ZANIM] */s
CHAZZENchazan (a can­tor (a reli­gious singer)) [n –ZENS or –ZENIM] */s
–HAZANa can­tor (a reli­gious singer) [n HAZANIM or HAZANS] c/s
HAZZANhazan (a can­tor (a reli­gious singer)) [n HAZZANIM or HAZZANS] c/s
KHAZENhaz­zan (hazan (a can­tor (a reli­gious singer))) [n –ZENS or –ZENIM] */s
CHERUBIMCHERUB, an angel [n] */s
CHERUBIMS–CHERUB, an angel [n] */*
CHERUBS–CHERUB, an angel [n] */*
–CHETHheth (a Hebrew let­ter) [n –S] */s
–HET–heth (a Hebrew let­ter) [n –S] kw/hs
–HETH–a Hebrew let­ter [n –S] ck/s
–KHETheth (a Hebrew let­ter) [n –S] */hs
–KHETH–heth (a Hebrew let­ter) [n –S] */s
CHEVYto chase about [v CHEVIED, CHEVYING, CHEVIES] */*
CHIVVYto chevy (to chase about) [v –VIED, –VYING, –VIES] */*
CHIVYto chevy (to chase about) [v CHIVIED, CHIVYING, CHIVIES] */*
CHIASMAS–CHIASMA, an anatom­i­cal junc­tion [n] */*
CHIASMATACHIASMA, an anatom­i­cal junc­tion [n] */*
CHIASMS–CHIASM, chi­asma (an anatom­i­cal junc­tion) [n] */*
CHICCORYchicory (a peren­nial herb) [n –RIES] */*
–CHICKORYchicory (a peren­nial herb) [n –RIES] */*
CHICORYa peren­nial herb [n –RIES] */*
SUCCORY–chicory (a peren­nial herb) [n –RIES] */*
CHILEchili (a hot pep­per) [n –S] */s
–CHILIa hot pep­per [n –S or –ES] */s
CHILLI–chili (a hot pep­per) [n –ES or –S] */s
CHIMAERIC[adj] */*
CHIMERICimag­i­nary; unreal [adj] */*
CHIMERICAL[adj] */*
CHIMBLEYchim­ley (a chim­ney (a flue (an enclosed pas­sage­way for direct­ing a cur­rent))) [n –BLEYS] */s
CHIMBLYchim­ley (a chim­ney (a flue (an enclosed pas­sage­way for direct­ing a cur­rent))) [n –BLIES] */*
CHIMLAchim­ley (a chim­ney (a flue (an enclosed pas­sage­way for direct­ing a cur­rent))) [n –S] */s
CHIMLEYa chim­ney (a flue (an enclosed pas­sage­way for direct­ing a cur­rent)) [n –LEYS] */s
CHIMNEYa flue (an enclosed pas­sage­way for direct­ing a cur­rent) [n –NEYS] */s
CHIRRto make a harsh, vibrant sound [v –ED, –ING, –S] */es
CHIRRE–to chirr (to make a harsh, vibrant sound) [v CHIRRED, CHIRRING, CHIRRES] */dns
CHURRto make a vibrant sound [v –ED, –ING, –S] */os
CHITLINchitling (a part of the small intes­tine of swine) [n –S] */gs
CHITLING–a part of the small intes­tine of swine [n –S] */s
CHITTERLINGS[n] */*
CHORAGICHORAGUS, the leader of a cho­rus or choir [n] */c
CHORAGUSESCHORAGUS, the leader of a cho­rus or choir [n] */*
CHOREGICHOREGUS, chor­a­gus (the leader of a cho­rus or choir) [n] */*
CHOREGUSESCHOREGUS, chor­a­gus (the leader of a cho­rus or choir) [n] */*
CHUPPAchup­pah (a canopy used at a Jewish wed­ding) [n –S] */hs
–CHUPPAH–a canopy used at a Jewish wed­ding [n –S] */s
HUPPAHchup­pah (a canopy used at a Jewish wed­ding) [n –S] c/s
–CHUTZPAchutz­pah (supreme self-confidence) [n –S] */hs
–CHUTZPAH–supreme self-confidence [n –S] */s
HUTZPAchutz­pah (supreme self-confidence) [n –S] c/hs
HUTZPAH–chutz­pah (supreme self-confidence) [n –S] c/s
CIBOLa vari­ety of onion [n –S] */s
CIBOULEcibol (a vari­ety of onion) [n –S] */s
SYBOthe cibol (a vari­ety of onion) [n –BOES] */*
CICADAE–CICADA, a winged insect [n] */*
CICADAS–CICADA, a winged insect [n] */*
CICALAS–CICALA, cicada (a winged insect) [n] */*
CICALECICALA, cicada (a winged insect) [n] */*
CITHARAan ancient stringed instru­ment [n –S] */s
–CITHERcit­tern (a pear-shaped gui­tar) [n –S] */ns
CITHERN–cit­tern (a pear-shaped gui­tar) [n –S] */s
CITHRENcit­tern (a pear-shaped gui­tar) [n –S] */s
CITOLAa cit­tern (a pear-shaped gui­tar) [n –S] */s
CITOLEcitola (a cit­tern (a pear-shaped gui­tar)) [n –S] */s
CITTERNa pear-shaped gui­tar [n –S] */s
KITHARAcithara (an ancient stringed instru­ment) [n –S] */s
–CLAVEone of a pair of per­cus­sion sticks [n –S] */rs
–CLEAVED–CLEAVE, to split or divide [v] */*
–CLEFT–to insert a scion into the stock of a plant [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
–CLOVEa spice [n –S] */nrs
CLODPATEa stu­pid per­son [n –S] */s
CLODPOLEclod­pate (a stu­pid per­son) [n –S] */s
CLODPOLLclod­pate (a stu­pid per­son) [n –S] */s
CODEIAcodeine (a nar­cotic alka­loid) [n –S] */s
CODEINcodeine (a nar­cotic alka­loid) [n –S] */aes
CODEINA–codeine (a nar­cotic alka­loid) [n –S] */s
CODEINE–a nar­cotic alka­loid [n –S] */s
COHOG–a qua­hog (an edi­ble clam) [n –S] */s
QUAHAUGqua­hog (an edi­ble clam) [n –S] */s
QUAHOGan edi­ble clam [n –S] */s
QUOHOGqua­hog (an edi­ble clam) [n –S] */s
COIFto style the hair [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
COIFFEto coif (to style the hair) [v COIFFED, COIFFING, COIFFES] */ds
COIFFUREto coif (to style the hair) [v –FURED, –FURING, –FURES] */ds
COIGNto quoin (to secure with a type of wedge) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */es
COIGNE–to quoin (to secure with a type of wedge) [v COIGNED, COIGNING, COIGNES] */ds
QUOINto secure with a type of wedge [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
COMBE–a nar­row val­ley [n –S] */drs
COOMBcombe (a nar­row val­ley) [n –S] */es
COOMBE–combe (a nar­row val­ley) [n –S] */s
COMPONEcom­pony (com­posed of squares of alter­nat­ing col­ors) [adj] */*
COMPONYcom­posed of squares of alter­nat­ing col­ors [adj] */*
GOBONEEgob­ony (com­pony (com­posed of squares of alter­nat­ing col­ors)) [adj] */*
GOBONYcom­pony (com­posed of squares of alter­nat­ing col­ors) [adj] */*
CONIINEa poi­so­nous alka­loid [n –S] */s
CONIN–coni­ine (a poi­so­nous alka­loid) [n –S] */egs
CONINE–coni­ine (a poi­so­nous alka­loid) [n –S] */s
COOKEYcookie (a small, flat cake) [n –EYS] */s
COOKIEa small, flat cake [n –S] */s
COOKY–cookie (a small, flat cake) [n COOKIES] */*
COPPERAHcopra (dried coconut meat) [n –S] */s
COPPRAcopra (dried coconut meat) [n –S] */s
COPRAdried coconut meat [n –S] */hs
COPRAH–copra (dried coconut meat) [n –S] */s
CORANTOcourante (an old, lively dance) [n –TOS or –TOES] */s
COURANTcourante (an old, lively dance) [n –S] */eos
COURANTE–an old, lively dance [n –S] */s
COURANTO–courante (an old, lively dance) [n –TOS or –TOES] */s
COSEYa cozy [n –SEYS] */s
COSIEa cozy [n –S] */drs
COSY–cozy (snug and com­fort­able) [adj COSIER, COSIEST], cozy (to attempt to get on friendly terms) [v COSIED, COSYING, COSIES] */*
COZEYa cozy [n –ZEYS] */s
COZIEa cozy [n –S] */drs
COZY–snug and com­fort­able [adj COZIER, COZIEST] : COZILY [adv], to attempt to get on friendly terms [v COZIED, COZYING, COZIES] */*
COSS–kos (a land mea­sure in India) [n COSS] */*
–KOSa land mea­sure in India [n KOS] */s
KOSS–kos (a land mea­sure in India) [n KOSS] */*
COULDCAN, to put in a can (a cylin­dri­cal con­tainer) [v] */*
COULDESTCAN, to put in a can (a cylin­dri­cal con­tainer) [v] */*
COULDSTCAN, to put in a can (a cylin­dri­cal con­tainer) [v] */*
COURTESYto curtsy (to bow politely) [v –SIED, –SYING, –SIES] */*
CURTSEYto curtsy (to bow politely) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
CURTSYto bow politely [v –SIED, –SYING, –SIES] */*
CREATUREa liv­ing being [n –S] */s
–CRITTERa crea­ture (a liv­ing being) [n –S] */s
CRITTURcrit­ter (a crea­ture (a liv­ing being)) [n –S] */s
CRUMHORNa double-reed wood­wind instru­ment [n –S] */s
KRUMHORNcrumhorn (a double-reed wood­wind instru­ment) [n –S] */s
KRUMMHORN[n –S] */s
CRUSADOESCRUSADO, an old Portuguese coin [n] */*
CRUSADOS–CRUSADO, an old Portuguese coin [n] */*
CRUZADOESCRUZADO, cru­sado (an old Portuguese coin) [n] */*
CRUZADOS–CRUZADO, cru­sado (an old Portuguese coin) [n] */*
CULLAYquil­lai (an ever­green tree) [n –LAYS] */s
QUILLAIan ever­green tree [n –S] */as
QUILLAIA–a quil­lai (an ever­green tree) [n –S] */s
QUILLAJAa quil­lai (an ever­green tree) [n –S] */s
CULTI–CULTUS, a cult (a reli­gious soci­ety) [n] */c
CULTS–CULT, a reli­gious soci­ety [n] */*
CULTUSESCULTUS, a cult (a reli­gious soci­ety) [n] */*
CURAGHcur­rach (a cor­a­cle (a small boat)) [n –S] */s
CURRACHa cor­a­cle (a small boat) [n –S] */s
CURRAGHcur­rach (a cor­a­cle (a small boat)) [n –S] */s
CURARAcurare (an arrow poi­son) [n –S] */s
–CURAREan arrow poi­son [n –S] */s
–CURARIcurare (an arrow poi­son) [n –S] */s
OORALIcurare (an arrow poi­son) [n –S] w/s
–OURARIcurare (an arrow poi­son) [n –S] */s
–URAREcurare (an arrow poi­son) [n –S] c/s
URARIcurare (an arrow poi­son) [n –S] co/s
–WOORALIcurare (an arrow poi­son) [n –S] */s
WOORARIcurare (an arrow poi­son) [n –S] */s
CURRAJONG[n –S] */s
CURREJONG[n –S] */s
CURRIJONG[n –S] */s
KURRAJONG[n –S] */s
CYMAE–CYMA, a curved mold­ing [n] */*
CYMAS–CYMA, a curved mold­ing [n] */*
CYMATIACYMATIUM, a cyma (a curved mold­ing) [n] */*
CYMBLINGcym­ling (a vari­ety of squash) [n –S] */s
CYMLINcym­ling (a vari­ety of squash) [n –S] */gs
CYMLING–a vari­ety of squash [n –S] */s
SIMLINcym­ling (a vari­ety of squash) [n –S] */s
CZARan emperor or king [n –S] */s
TSARczar (an emperor or king) [n –S] */s
TZARczar (an emperor or king) [n –S] */s
DAEDALskill­ful (hav­ing skill) [adj] */*
DAEDALEAN[adj] */*
DAEDALIAN[adj] */*
DEDALdaedal (skill­ful (hav­ing skill)) [adj] */*
DAEMONESDAEMON, demon (an evil spirit) [n] */*
DAEMONS–DAEMON, demon (an evil spirit) [n] */*
DAIMONESDAIMON, an atten­dant spirit [n] */*
DAIMONS–DAIMON, an atten­dant spirit [n] */*
DAHABEAHa large pas­sen­ger boat [n –S] */s
DAHABIAHdahabeah (a large pas­sen­ger boat) [n –S] */s
DAHABIEHdahabeah (a large pas­sen­ger boat) [n –S] */s
DAHABIYAdahabeah (a large pas­sen­ger boat) [n –S] */s
DAHL–dal (a dish of lentils and spices in India) [n –S] */s
–DALa dish of lentils and spices in India [n –S] */es
DHALdal (a dish of lentils and spices in India) [n –S] */s
DAMARdammar (a hard resin) [n –S] */s
DAMMARa hard resin [n –S] */s
DAMMERdammar (a hard resin) [n –S] */s
DAMOSELdamsel (a maiden (a young unmar­ried woman)) [n –S] */s
DAMOZELdamsel (a maiden (a young unmar­ried woman)) [n –S] */s
DAMSELa maiden (a young unmar­ried woman) [n –S] */s
DEMOISELLE[n –S] */s
DARKEYdarky (a black per­son — a deroga­tory term) [n –EYS] */s
DARKIEdarky (a black per­son — a deroga­tory term) [n –S] */s
DARKY–a black per­son — a deroga­tory term [n DARKIES] */*
–DHOOLYdooly (doolee (a stretcher for the sick or wounded)) [n –LIES] */*
DOOLEEa stretcher for the sick or wounded [n –S] */s
DOOLIEdoolee (a stretcher for the sick or wounded) [n –S] */s
DOOLYdoolee (a stretcher for the sick or wounded) [n –LIES] */*
DHOORAdurra (a cereal grain) [n –S] */s
DHOURRAdurra (a cereal grain) [n –S] */s
DOURA–durra (a cereal grain) [n –S] */hs
DOURAH–durra (a cereal grain) [n –S] */s
DURAdurra (a cereal grain) [n –S] */ls
DURRdurra (a cereal grain) [n –S] */as
DURRA–a cereal grain [n –S] */s
DHOOTIdhoti (a loin­cloth worn by Hindu men) [n –S] */es
DHOOTIE–dhoti (a loin­cloth worn by Hindu men) [n –S] */s
DHOTIa loin­cloth worn by Hindu men [n –S] */s
DHUTIdhoti (a loin­cloth worn by Hindu men) [n –S] */s
DIBBUKIMDIBBUK, dyb­buk (a wan­der­ing soul in Jewish folk­lore) [n] */*
DIBBUKS–DIBBUK, dyb­buk (a wan­der­ing soul in Jewish folk­lore) [n] */*
DYBBUKIMDYBBUK, a wan­der­ing soul in Jewish folk­lore [n] */*
DYBBUKS–DYBBUK, a wan­der­ing soul in Jewish folk­lore [n] */*
DICKEYa blouse front [n –EYS] */s
DICKIEdickey (a blouse front) [n –S] */rs
–DICKY–poor in con­di­tion [adj DICKIER, DICKIEST], dickey (a blouse front) [n DICKIES] */*
DIDGERIDOO[n –DOOS] */s
DIDJERIDOO[n –DOOS] */s
DIDJERIDU[n –DUS] */s
DIECIOUSdioicous (uni­sex­ual) [adj] */*
DIOECIOUS[adj] */*
DIOICOUSuni­sex­ual [adj] */*
–DJELLABAa long hooded gar­ment [n –S] */hs
DJELLABAH–[n –S] */s
GALABIAdjellaba (a long hooded gar­ment) [n –S] */s
GALABIEHdjellaba (a long hooded gar­ment) [n –S] */s
GALABIYAdjellaba (a long hooded gar­ment) [n –S] */hs
GALABIYAH–[n –S] */s
JELLABAdjellaba (a long hooded gar­ment) [n –S] d/s
–DJINjinni (jinn (a super­nat­ural being in Muslim mythol­ogy)) [n –S] */ns
–DJINN–jinni (jinn (a super­nat­ural being in Muslim mythol­ogy)) [n –S] */isy
–DJINNI–jinni (jinn (a super­nat­ural being in Muslim mythol­ogy)) [n DJINN] */*
DJINNY–jinni (jinn (a super­nat­ural being in Muslim mythol­ogy)) [n DJINN] */*
GENIEjinni (jinn (a super­nat­ural being in Muslim mythol­ogy)) [n –S] */s
–JINjinn (a super­nat­ural being in Muslim mythol­ogy) [n –S] d/knsx
–JINN–a super­nat­ural being in Muslim mythol­ogy [n –S] d/is
JINNEEjinn (a super­nat­ural being in Muslim mythol­ogy) [n JINN] */*
JINNI–jinn (a super­nat­ural being in Muslim mythol­ogy) [n –S] d/s
DOthe first tone of the dia­tonic musi­cal scale [n DOS], to begin and carry through to com­ple­tion [v DID or DIDST, DONE, DOING, present sing. 2d per­son DO, DOEST or DOST, 3d per­son DOES, DOETH or DOTH] au/ceglmnrstw
DOEST–DO, to begin and carry through to com­ple­tion [v] */*
DOST–DO, to begin and carry through to com­ple­tion [v] */*
DOBLONESDOBLON, a for­mer gold coin of Spain and Spanish America [n] */*
DOBLONS–DOBLON, a for­mer gold coin of Spain and Spanish America [n] */*
DOUBLOONS–DOUBLOON, a for­mer Spanish gold coin [n] */*
–DOES–DOE, a female deer (a rumi­nant mam­mal) [n] */t
DOETHDO, to begin and carry through to com­ple­tion [v] */*
DOTH–DO, to begin and carry through to com­ple­tion [v] */*
DOGEY–dogie (a stray calf) [n –GEYS] */s
DOGIEa stray calf [n –S] */s
DOGY–dogie (a stray calf) [n –GIES] */*
–DOILYa small nap­kin [n –LIES] */*
DOYLEYdoily (a small nap­kin) [n –LEYS] */s
DOYLYdoily (a small nap­kin) [n –LIES] */*
DONNERDdon­nered (dazed) [adj] */*
DONNEREDdazed [adj] */*
DONNERTdon­nered (dazed) [adj] */*
DOOZERan extra­or­di­nary one of its kind [n –S] */s
DOOZIEdoozy (doozer (an extra­or­di­nary one of its kind)) [n –S] */s
–DOOZYdoozer (an extra­or­di­nary one of its kind) [n –ZIES] */*
DORSELa dos­sal (an orna­men­tal cloth hung behind an altar) [n –S] */s
DOSSALan orna­men­tal cloth hung behind an altar [n –S] */s
DOSSELdos­sal (an orna­men­tal cloth hung behind an altar) [n –S] */s
DRACHMAE–DRACHMA, a mon­e­tary unit of Greece [n] */*
DRACHMAI–DRACHMA, a mon­e­tary unit of Greece [n] */*
DRACHMAS–DRACHMA, a mon­e­tary unit of Greece [n] */*
DREICHdreary (dis­mal (cheer­less and depress­ing)) [adj] */*
DREIGHdre­ich (dreary (dis­mal (cheer­less and depress­ing))) [adj] */*
DRIEGHdreary (dis­mal (cheer­less and depress­ing)) [adj] */*
DUVETINEduvetyn (a soft fab­ric) [n –S] */s
DUVETYNa soft fab­ric [n –S] */es
DUVETYNE–duvetyn (a soft fab­ric) [n –S] */s
EARTHto cover with earth (soil) [v –ED, –ING, –S] dh/sy
YIRDearth [n –S] */s
YIRTHyird (earth) [n –S] */s
ECLIPSES–ECLIPSIS, an ellip­sis (an omis­sion of a word or words in a sen­tence) [n] */*
ECLIPSISESECLIPSIS, an ellip­sis (an omis­sion of a word or words in a sen­tence) [n] */*
ELLIPSES–ELLIPSIS, an omis­sion of a word or words in a sen­tence [n] */*
EDEMAS–EDEMA, an exces­sive accu­mu­la­tion of serous fluid [n] o/*
EDEMATAEDEMA, an exces­sive accu­mu­la­tion of serous fluid [n] o/*
–OEDEMAS–OEDEMA, edema (an exces­sive accu­mu­la­tion of serous fluid) [n] */*
–OEDEMATAOEDEMA, edema (an exces­sive accu­mu­la­tion of serous fluid) [n] */*
ENDAMEBAa par­a­sitic ameba [n –BAS or –BAE] */es
ENDAMOEBA[n –BAE or –BAS] */es
ENTAMEBAendameba (a par­a­sitic ameba) [n –BAE or –BAS] */es
ENTAMOEBA[n –BAE or –BAS] */es
ENDORSER–one that endorses (to sign the back of a nego­tiable doc­u­ment) [n –S] */s
ENDORSORendorser (one that endorses (to sign the back of a nego­tiable doc­u­ment)) [n –S] */s
INDORSER–endorser (one that endorses (to sign the back of a nego­tiable doc­u­ment)) [n –S] */s
INDORSORendor­sor (endorser (one that endorses (endorse))) [n –S] */s
ENOUGHa suf­fi­cient sup­ply [n –S] */s
–ENOWenough (a suf­fi­cient sup­ply) [n –S] */s
ENUFenough [adv] */*
ENTHRALto enthrall (to charm (to attract irre­sistibly)) [v –THRALLED, –THRALLING, –THRALS] */ls
ENTHRALL–to charm (to attract irre­sistibly) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
INTHRALto enthrall (to charm (to attract irre­sistibly)) [v –THRALLED, –THRALLING, –THRALS] */ls
INTHRALL–to enthrall (to charm (to attract irre­sistibly)) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
ENTITLEto give a title to [v –TLED, –TLING, –TLES] */ds
INTITLEto enti­tle (to give a title to) [v –TLED, –TLING, –TLES] */ds
INTITULEto enti­tle (to give a title to) [v –ULED, –ULING, –ULES] */ds
EPHEBEephebus (a young man of ancient Greece) [n –S] : EPHEBIC [adj] */s
EPHEBOSephebus (a young man of ancient Greece) [n –BOI] */*
EPHEBUSa young man of ancient Greece [n –BI] */*
EPIGONepigone (an infe­rior imi­ta­tor) [n –S] */eis
EPIGONE–an infe­rior imi­ta­tor [n –S] : EPIGONIC [adj] */s
EPIGONUSepigone (an infe­rior imi­ta­tor) [n –NI] */*
ERINGOESERINGO, eryngo (a med­i­c­i­nal herb) [n] */*
ERINGOS–ERINGO, eryngo (a med­i­c­i­nal herb) [n] */*
ERYNGOESERYNGO, a med­i­c­i­nal herb [n] */*
ERYNGOS–ERYNGO, a med­i­c­i­nal herb [n] */*
–ESCAResker (a nar­row ridge of gravel and sand) [n –S] */ps
ESKAResker (a nar­row ridge of gravel and sand) [n –S] */s
ESKERa nar­row ridge of gravel and sand [n –S] */s
ESTHESESESTHESIS, esthe­sia (the abil­ity to receive sen­sa­tion) [n] */*
ESTHESIAS–ESTHESIA, the abil­ity to receive sen­sa­tion [n] a/*
ESTHESISESESTHESIS, esthe­sia (the abil­ity to receive sen­sa­tion) [n] */*
ESTRINestrone (an estro­gen (a female sex hor­mone pro­mot­ing or pro­duc­ing estrus)) [n –S] o/s
ESTRONEan estro­gen (a female sex hor­mone pro­mot­ing or pro­duc­ing estrus) [n –S] o/s
–OESTRINestrin (estrone (an estro­gen (a female sex hor­mone pro­mot­ing or pro­duc­ing estrus))) [n –S] */s
–OESTRONEestrone (an estro­gen (a female sex hor­mone pro­mot­ing or pro­duc­ing estrus)) [n –S] */s
EUDAEMONeude­mon (a good spirit) [n –S] */s
EUDAIMONeude­mon (a good spirit) [n –S] */s
EUDEMONa good spirit [n –S] */s
EULACHANeula­chon (a marine food fish) [n –S] */s
EULACHONa marine food fish [n –S] */s
OOLACHANeula­chon (a marine food fish) [n –S] */s
–EYEN–EYE, the organ of sight [n] */*
–EYES–EYE, the organ of sight [n] */*
EYNEEYE, the organ of sight [n] */*
FACIAE–FACIA, fas­cia (a broad and dis­tinct band of color) [n] */*
FACIAS–FACIA, fas­cia (a broad and dis­tinct band of color) [n] */*
FASCIAE–FASCIA, a broad and dis­tinct band of color [n] */*
FASCIAS–FASCIA, a broad and dis­tinct band of color [n] */*
–FAERIEa fairy (an imag­i­nary super­nat­ural being) [n –S] */s
–FAERYfaerie (a fairy (an imag­i­nary super­nat­ural being)) [n –ERIES] */*
–FAIRY–an imag­i­nary super­nat­ural being [n FAIRIES] */*
FAKEERfakir (a Hindu ascetic) [n –S] */s
FAKIRa Hindu ascetic [n –S] */s
FAQIRfakir (a Hindu ascetic) [n –S] */s
FAQUIRfakir (a Hindu ascetic) [n –S] */s
FALDERALnon­sense (behav­ior or lan­guage that is mean­ing­less or absurd) [n –S] */s
FALDEROLfalderal (non­sense (behav­ior or lan­guage that is mean­ing­less or absurd)) [n –S] */s
FOLDEROLfalderal (non­sense (behav­ior or lan­guage that is mean­ing­less or absurd)) [n –S] */s
FAZEto dis­turb the com­po­sure of [v FAZED, FAZING, FAZES] */ds
–FEASEto faze (to dis­turb the com­po­sure of) [v FEASED, FEASING, FEASES] */ds
FEAZEto faze (to dis­turb the com­po­sure of) [v FEAZED, FEAZING, FEAZES] */ds
FEEZEto faze (to dis­turb the com­po­sure of) [v FEEZED, FEEZING, FEEZES] */ds
FEa Hebrew let­ter [n –S] */dehmnrstuwyz
–FEH–peh (pe (a Hebrew let­ter)) [n –S] */s
PEa Hebrew let­ter [n –S] ao/acdeghnprstw
–PEH–pe (a Hebrew let­ter) [n –S] */s
FECIALfetial (a priest of ancient Rome) [n –S] */s
FETIALa priest of ancient Rome [n –S] */s
FETIALISfetial (a priest of ancient Rome) [n –LES] */*
FEISTa small dog of mixed breed [n –S] */sy
–FICEa feist (a small dog of mixed breed) [n –S] */s
FYCEfeist (a small dog of mixed breed) [n –S] */s
FERRELfer­rule (to fur­nish with a metal ring or cap to pre­vent split­ting) [v –RELED, –RELING, –RELS or –RELLED, –RELLING, –RELS] */s
FERRULEto fur­nish with a metal ring or cap to pre­vent split­ting [v –RULED, –RULING, –RULES] */ds
FERULEto fer­rule (to fur­nish with a metal ring or cap to pre­vent split­ting) [v –ULED, –ULING, –ULES] */ds
FILIBEGa pleated skirt worn by Scottish Highlanders [n –S] */s
PHILABEGfil­ibeg (a pleated skirt worn by Scottish Highlanders) [n –S] */s
PHILIBEGfil­ibeg (a pleated skirt worn by Scottish Highlanders) [n –S] */s
FINICALfinicky (dif­fi­cult to please) [adj] */*
FINICKINfinicky (dif­fi­cult to please) [adj] */g
FINICKING–[adj] */*
FINICKYdif­fi­cult to please [adj –ICKIER, –ICKIEST] */*
FINIKINfinicky (dif­fi­cult to please) [adj] */g
FINIKING–finicky (dif­fi­cult to please) [adj] */*
FINNICKYfinicky (dif­fi­cult to please) [adj –NICKIER, –NICKIEST] */*
–FITCHa pole­cat (a car­niv­o­rous mam­mal) [n –ES] */y
FITCHETa fitch (a pole­cat (a car­niv­o­rous mam­mal)) [n –S] */s
FITCHEWa fitch (a pole­cat (a car­niv­o­rous mam­mal)) [n –S] */s
FLOOSIEfloozy (a pros­ti­tute) [n –S] */s
FLOOSYfloozy (a pros­ti­tute) [n –SIES] */*
FLOOZIEfloozy (a pros­ti­tute) [n –S] */s
FLOOZYa pros­ti­tute [n –ZIES] */*
FLOSSIEa floozy (a pros­ti­tute) [n –S] */rs
FLUNKEYflunky (a servile fol­lower) [n –KEYS] */s
FLUNKIEflunky (a servile fol­lower) [n –S] */s
FLUNKY–a servile fol­lower [n –KIES] */*
FOEHNa warm, dry wind [n –S] */s
FOHN–foehn (a warm, dry wind) [n –S] */s
–FONfoehn (a warm, dry wind) [n –S] */dst
FOGEYfogy (an old-fashioned per­son) [n –GEYS] : FOGEYISH [adj] */s
FOGIEfogy (an old-fashioned per­son) [n –S] */s
FOGY–an old-fashioned per­son [n –GIES] : FOGYISH [adj] */*
FOLKMOOTa gen­eral assem­bly of the peo­ple in early England [n –S] */s
FOLKMOTfolk­moot (a gen­eral assem­bly of the peo­ple in early England) [n –S] */es
FOLKMOTE–folk­moot (a gen­eral assem­bly of the peo­ple in early England) [n –S] */s
FOOTIEfoot­sie (a flirt­ing game played with the feet) [n –S] */rs
FOOTSIEa flirt­ing game played with the feet [n –S] */s
FOOTSY–foot­sie (a flirt­ing game played with the feet) [n –SIES] */*
–FORBY–close by [prep] */e
FORBYE–forby (close by) [prep] */*
FOREBYforby (close by) [prep] */e
FOREBYE–forby (close by) [prep] */*
FORZANDOsforzato (the play­ing of a tone or chord with sud­den force) [n –DOS or –DI] s/s
–SFORZANDO[n –DOS or –DI] */s
SFORZATOthe play­ing of a tone or chord with sud­den force [n –TOS] */s
FOVEOLAa small fovea [n –LAE or –LAS] : FOVEOLAR [adj] */ers
FOVEOLEa fove­ola (a small fovea) [n –S] */st
FOVEOLET–a fove­ola (a small fovea) [n –S] */s
FRAENUMfrenum (a con­nect­ing fold of mem­brane) [n –NA or –NUMS] */s
FRENULUMa frenum (a con­nect­ing fold of mem­brane) [n –LA or –LUMS] : FRENULAR [adj] */s
FRENUMa con­nect­ing fold of mem­brane [n –NA or –NUMS] */s
FRETFULinclined to fret [adj] */*
FRETSOMEfret­ful (inclined to fret) [adj] */*
FRETTYfret­ful (inclined to fret) [adj –TIER, –TIEST] */*
FRIZto frizz (to form into small, tight curls) [v –ED, –ING, –ES] */z
FRIZZ–to form into small, tight curls [v –ED, –ING, –ES] */y
FRIZZLEto frizz (to form into small, tight curls) [v –ZLED, –ZLING, –ZLES] */drs
FROMENTYfru­menty (a dish of wheat boiled in milk and sweet­ened with sugar) [n –TIES] */*
FRUMENTYa dish of wheat boiled in milk and sweet­ened with sugar [n –TIES] */*
FURMENTYfru­menty (a dish of wheat boiled in milk and sweet­ened with sugar) [n –TIES] */*
FURMETYfru­menty (a dish of wheat boiled in milk and sweet­ened with sugar) [n –TIES] */*
FURMITYfru­menty (a dish of wheat boiled in milk and sweet­ened with sugar) [n –TIES] */*
FROUZYfrowzy (unkempt (untidy (tidy))) [adj –ZIER, –ZIEST] */*
FROWSY–frowzy (unkempt (untidy (tidy))) [adj –SIER, –SIEST] */*
FROWZYunkempt (untidy (neat and orderly)) [adj –ZIER, –ZIEST] : FROWZILY [adv] */*
FUNGALS–FUNGAL, a fun­gus (any of a major group of lower plants) [n] */*
FUNGIFUNGUS, any of a major group of lower plants [n] */c
FUNGUSESFUNGUS, any of a major group of lower plants [n] */*
FUTHARCfuthark (an ancient alpha­bet) [n –S] */s
FUTHARKan ancient alpha­bet [n –S] */s
FUTHORCfuthark (an ancient alpha­bet) [n –S] */s
FUTHORKfuthark (an ancient alpha­bet) [n –S] */s
GALOSHan over­shoe (a pro­tec­tive outer shoe) [n –ES] : GALOSHED [adj] */e
GALOSHE–galosh (an over­shoe (a pro­tec­tive outer shoe)) [n –S] */ds
GOLOSHgalosh (an over­shoe (a pro­tec­tive outer shoe)) [n –ES] */e
GOLOSHE–galosh (an over­shoe (a pro­tec­tive outer shoe)) [n –S] */s
GAMBADES–GAMBADE, a gam­bado (a leap made by a horse) [n] */*
GAMBADOESGAMBADO, a leap made by a horse [n] */*
GAMBADOS–GAMBADO, a leap made by a horse [n] */*
GAMBIAgam­bier (an extract obtained from an Asian vine) [n –S] */s
GAMBIERan extract obtained from an Asian vine [n –S] */s
GAMBIRgam­bier (an extract obtained from an Asian vine) [n –S] */s
GANEF–a thief (one that steals (to take with­out right or per­mis­sion)) [n –S] */s
GANEV–ganef (a thief (one that steals (steal))) [n –S] */s
GANOFganef (a thief (one that steals (steal))) [n –S] */s
GONEF–ganef (a thief (one that steals (steal))) [n –S] */s
GONIFganef (a thief (one that steals (steal))) [n –S] */fs
GONIFF–ganef (a thief (one that steals (steal))) [n –S] */s
GONOFganef (a thief (one that steals (steal))) [n –S] */s
GONOPHganef (a thief (one that steals (steal))) [n –S] */s
GAOLERjailer (a keeper of a jail) [n –S] */s
JAILERa keeper of a jail [n –S] */s
JAILORjailer (a keeper of a jail) [n –S] */s
GAROTEto gar­rote (to exe­cute by stran­gling) [v GAROTED, GAROTING, GAROTES] */ds
GAROTTEto gar­rote (to exe­cute by stran­gling) [v GAROTTED, GAROTTING, GAROTTES] */drs
GARROTEto exe­cute by stran­gling [v –ROTED, –ROTING, –ROTES] */drs
GARROTTEto gar­rote (to exe­cute by stran­gling) [v –ROTTED, –ROTTING, –ROTTES] */ds
GASALIERgase­lier (a gaslight chan­de­lier) [n –S] */s
GASELIERa gaslight chan­de­lier [n –S] */s
GASOLIERgase­lier (a gaslight chan­de­lier) [n –S] */s
GELATIgelato (Italian ice cream) [n –S] */ns
GELATIS–GELATI, gelato (Italian ice cream) [n] */*
GELATOS–GELATO, Italian ice cream [n] */*
GEODUCKa large, edi­ble clam [n –S] */s
GWEDUCgeo­duck (a large, edi­ble clam) [n –S] */ks
GWEDUCK–geo­duck (a large, edi­ble clam) [n –S] */s
GIDDAPused as a com­mand to a horse to go faster [interj] */*
GIDDYAPgid­dap (used as a com­mand to a horse to go faster) [interj] */*
GIDDYUPgid­dap (used as a com­mand to a horse to go faster) [interj] */*
GINGALjin­gal (a heavy mus­ket) [n –S] */ls
GINGALL–jin­gal (a heavy mus­ket) [n –S] */s
JINGALa heavy mus­ket [n –S] */ls
JINGALL–jin­gal (a heavy mus­ket) [n –S] */s
GINGELEYgin­gelly (the sesame seed or its oil) [n –LEYS] */s
GINGELIgin­gelly (the sesame seed or its oil) [n –S] */s
GINGELLIgin­gelly (the sesame seed or its oil) [n –S] */s
GINGELLYthe sesame seed or its oil [n –LIES] */*
GINGELYgin­gelly (the sesame seed or its oil) [n –LIES] */*
GINGILIgin­gelly (the sesame seed or its oil) [n GINGILIS] */s
GINGILLIgin­gelly (the sesame seed or its oil) [n –S] */s
GINGKOginkgo (an orna­men­tal tree) [n –KOS or –KOES] */s
GINKGOan orna­men­tal tree [n –GOES or –GOS] */s
JINGKOginkgo (an orna­men­tal tree) [n –KOES] */*
GIRASOLa vari­ety of opal [n –S] */es
GIRASOLE–gira­sol (a vari­ety of opal) [n –S] */s
GIROSOLgira­sol (a vari­ety of opal) [n –S] */s
GIRSHqursh (a mon­e­tary unit of Saudi Arabia) [n –ES] */*
GURSHqursh (a mon­e­tary unit of Saudi Arabia) [n –ES] */*
QURSHa mon­e­tary unit of Saudi Arabia [n –ES] */*
QURUSHqursh (a mon­e­tary unit of Saudi Arabia) [n –ES] */*
GOGLETa long-necked jar [n –S] */s
GUGLETgoglet (a long-necked jar) [n –S] */s
GURGLET–goglet (a long-necked jar) [n –S] */s
GOMERALa fool [n –S] */s
GOMERELgomeral (a fool) [n –S] */s
GOMERILgomeral (a fool) [n –S] */s
GOONEYan alba­tross [n –NEYS] */s
GOONIEgooney (an alba­tross) [n –S] */rs
GOONY–gooney (an alba­tross) [n –NIES], stu­pid (men­tally slow) [adj GOONIER, GOONIEST] */*
GRAPLINa grap­nel (a type of anchor) [n –S] */es
GRAPLINE–graplin (a grap­nel (a type of anchor)) [n –S] */s
GRAPNELa type of anchor [n –S] */s
GRAPPLING[n –S] */s
GRIFFINa mytho­log­i­cal crea­ture [n –S] */s
GRIFFONgrif­fin (a mytho­log­i­cal crea­ture) [n –S] */s
GRYPHONgrif­fin (a mytho­log­i­cal crea­ture) [n –S] */s
–GROTS–GROT, a grotto (a cave) [n] */*
GROTTOESGROTTO, a cave [n] */*
GROTTOS–GROTTO, a cave [n] */*
GYNAECEAGYNAECEUM, gynecium (the pis­til of a flower) [n] */*
GYNAECIAGYNAECIUM, gynecium (the pis­til of a flower) [n] */*
GYNECIAGYNECIUM, the pis­til of a flower [n] */*
GYNOECIAGYNOECIUM, gynecium (the pis­til of a flower) [n] */*
HADJ–a pil­grim­age to Mecca [n –ES] */i
HAJ–hadj (a pil­grim­age to Mecca) [n –ES] */ij
HAJJ–hadj (a pil­grim­age to Mecca) [n –ES] */i
HADJEEhadji (one who has made a hadj) [n –S] */s
HADJI–one who has made a hadj [n –S] */s
HAJI–hadji (one who has made a hadj) [n –S] */s
HAJJI–hadji (one who has made a hadj) [n –S] */s
HAEMATINhematin (heme (a com­po­nent of hemo­glo­bin)) [n –S] */s
HEMATINheme (a com­po­nent of hemo­glo­bin) [n –S] */es
HEMATINE–hematin (heme (a com­po­nent of hemo­glo­bin)) [n –S] */s
HAFTARAhaphtara (a bib­li­cal selec­tion) [n –RAS, –ROT or –ROTH] */hs
HAFTARAH–haphtara (a bib­li­cal selec­tion) [n –RAHS, –ROT or –ROTH] */s
HAFTORAHhaphtara (a bib­li­cal selec­tion) [n –RAHS, –ROS, –ROT, or –ROTH] */s
HAPHTARAa bib­li­cal selec­tion [n –RAS, –ROT or –ROTH] */hs
HAPHTARAH–[n –S] */s
HALACHAthe legal part of the Talmud [n –CHAS or –CHOT or –CHOTH] : HALACHIC [adj] */s
HALAKAHhalacha (the legal part of the Talmud) [n –KAHS or –KOTH] : HALAKIC [adj] */s
HALAKHAhalacha (the legal part of the Talmud) [n –KHAS or –KOTH] : HALAKHIC [adj] */hs
HALAKHAH–halacha (the legal part of the Talmud) [n –KHAHS or –KHOTH or –KHOT] : HALAKHIC [adj] */s
HALACHAS–HALACHA, the legal part of the Talmud [n] */*
HALACHOTHALACHA, the legal part of the Talmud [n] */h
HALACHOTH–HALACHA, the legal part of the Talmud [n] */*
HALAKAHS–HALAKAH, halacha (the legal part of the Talmud) [n] */*
HALAKHAHS–HALAKHAH, halacha (the legal part of the Talmud) [n] */*
HALAKHOTHALAKHAH, halacha (the legal part of the Talmud) [n] */h
HALAKHOTH–HALAKHAH, halacha (the legal part of the Talmud) [n] */*
HALAKOTHHALAKHA, halacha (the legal part of the Talmud) [n] */*
HALAVAHhal­vah (a Turkish con­fec­tion) [n –S] */s
HALVAhal­vah (a Turkish con­fec­tion) [n –S] */hs
HALVAH–a Turkish con­fec­tion [n –S] */s
HALLO–to shout (to utter loudly) [v –ED, –ING, –S or –ES] */aostw
HALLOA–to hallo (to shout (to utter loudly)) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
HALLOO–to hallo (to shout (to utter loudly)) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
HELLO–to greet (to address in a friendly and cour­te­ous way) [v –ED, –ING, –ES or –S] */s
HILLO–to hallo (to shout (to utter loudly)) [v –ED, –ING, –S or –ES] */as
HILLOA–to hallo (to shout (to utter loudly)) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
–HOLLAto hallo (to shout (to utter loudly)) [v –ED, –ING, –S] c/s
HOLLOto hallo (to shout (to utter loudly)) [v –ED, –ING, –S or –ES] */aosw
HOLLOA–to hallo (to shout (to utter loudly)) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
HOLLOO–to hallo (to shout (to utter loudly)) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
HULLO–to hallo (to shout (to utter loudly)) [v –ED, –ING, –S or –ES] */aos
HULLOA–to hallo (to shout (to utter loudly)) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
HAMALa porter in east­ern coun­tries [n –S] */s
HAMAULhamal (a porter in east­ern coun­tries) [n –S] */s
HAMMALhamal (a porter in east­ern coun­tries) [n –S] */s
HAUTBOIShaut­boy (an oboe (a wood­wind instru­ment)) [n HAUTBOIS] */*
HAUTBOYan oboe (a wood­wind instru­ment) [n –BOYS] */s
OBOEa wood­wind instru­ment [n –S] */s
HEGIRAan exo­dus (a move­ment away) [n –S] */s
HEJIRAhegira (an exo­dus (a move­ment away)) [n –S] */s
HIJRAhegira (an exo­dus (a move­ment away)) [n –S] */hs
HIJRAH–hegira (an exo­dus (a move­ment away)) [n –S] */s
–HEIGHT–the high­est point [n –S] */hs
–HEIGHTH–height (the high­est point) [n –S] */s
HIGHT–to com­mand (to direct with author­ity) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */hs
HIGHTH–height (the high­est point) [n –S] */s
HELOTAGEhelo­tism (slav­ery or or serf­dom) [n –S] */s
HELOTISMslav­ery or or serf­dom [n –S] */s
HELOTRYhelo­tism (slav­ery or or serf­dom) [n –RIES] */*
HENEQUENa fiber used to make ropes [n –S] */s
HENEQUINhenequen (a fiber used to make ropes) [n –S] */s
HENIQUENhenequen (a fiber used to make ropes) [n –S] */s
HERETRIXher­itrix (a female her­i­tor (one that inher­its (inherit))) [n –TRIXES or –TRICES] */*
HERITRIXa female her­i­tor (one that inher­its (to receive by legal suc­ces­sion)) [n –TRIXES or –TRICES] */*
INHERITRIXinher­itress (a female inher­i­tor (one that inher­its (inherit))) [n –TRIXES or –TRICES] */*
HERMAE–HERMA, a herm (a type of statue (a three-dimensional work of art)) [n] t/*
HERMAI–HERMA, a herm (a type of statue (a three-dimensional work of art)) [n] */*
HERMS–HERM, a type of statue (a three-dimensional work of art) [n] t/*
HETAERAE–HETAERA, a con­cu­bine [n] */*
HETAERAS–HETAERA, a con­cu­bine [n] */*
HETAIRAI–HETAIRA, het­aera (a con­cu­bine) [n] */*
HETAIRAS–HETAIRA, het­aera (a con­cu­bine) [n] */*
HOACTZINESHOACTZIN, hoatzin (a trop­i­cal bird) [n] */*
HOACTZINS–HOACTZIN, hoatzin (a trop­i­cal bird) [n] */*
HOATZINESHOATZIN, a trop­i­cal bird [n] */*
HOATZINS–HOATZIN, a trop­i­cal bird [n] */*
HOGMANAYa Scottish cel­e­bra­tion [n –NAYS] */s
HOGMANEhog­manay (a Scottish cel­e­bra­tion) [n –S] */s
HOGMENAYhog­manay (a Scottish cel­e­bra­tion) [n –NAYS] */s
HOMEY–home­like (sug­ges­tive of a home) [adj HOMIER, HOMIEST], a per­son from one’s own neigh­bor­hood [n HOMEYS] */s
HOMIEhomey (a per­son from one’s own neigh­bor­hood) [n –S] */rs
HOMYhomey (home­like (sug­ges­tive of a home)) [adj HOMIER, HOMIEST] */*
HOORAHto hur­rah (to cheer (to applaud with shouts of approval)) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
HOORAYto hur­rah (to cheer (to applaud with shouts of approval)) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
HURRAHto cheer (to applaud with shouts of approval) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
HURRAYto hur­rah (to cheer (to applaud with shouts of approval)) [v –ED, –ING, –S] */s
HYPhypochon­dria [n –S] */eos
HYPOCHONDRIA[n –S] */cs
HYPOCHONDRIASIS[n –DRIASES] */*
3 Responses leave one →
  1. September 21, 2010

    This is so cool!!

    Marin

  2. September 21, 2010

    Aloha peo­ple that read this AWESOME website!!!

    Marin

  3. September 21, 2010

    Hey, Dad!! I can’t wait to tell you that I fin­ished high­light­ing the A’s!!!! OOPSIES! Oh well! Tell you about it in detail later!!

    Marin Your Awesome Daughter

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