Stem 1 – TOLARS:
- ALASTOR – (Greek) an avenging deity in Greek tragedy
- BORSTAL – an establishment for the detention of young adult delinquents, also BORSTALL
- CARLOTS – CARLOT, (Shakespeare) a peasant, a churl, also CARL, CARLE
- CROTALS – CROTAL, (Gaelic) a type of lichen, also CROTTLE
- SCROTAL – pertaining to the scrotum
- OESTRAL – pertaining to oestrus
- OLESTRA – (tradename) a non-caloric fat substitute
- HARLOTS – HARLOT, a prostitute
- ORALIST – one who practises oralism
- RIALTOS – RIALTO, a theatrical district; a marketplace
- SLIOTAR – (Irish) the ball used in hurling
- TAILORS – TAILOR, to fit with clothes
- MORTALS – MORTAL, a human being
- STROMAL – of or like a stroma
- LATRONS – LATRON, (obsolete) a robber, also LADRON, LADRONE
- PATROLS – PATROL, to guard by moving and watching
- ROSTRAL – of or like a rostrum
- SORTALS – SORTAL, a concept in linguistics
- ROTULAS – ROTULA, (Latin) the kneecap or patella
- TORULAS – TORULA, (Latin) a yeast-like microorganism
Stem 2 – TONSIL:
- LATINOS – LATINO, (Spanish) a (male) Latin American
- TALIONS – TALION, (historical) a punishment identical to the crime
- ENTOILS – ENTOIL, to entangle or ensnare
- LIONETS – LIONET, a young lion
- ONLIEST – ONLY, standing alone
- LINGOTS – LINGOT, (obsolete) an ingot
- TIGLONS – TIGLON, the offspring of a male tiger and a female lion, also TIGON
- TOLINGS – TOLING, the act of toling, luring
- LINTOLS – LINTOL, a horizontal supporting beam, also LINTEL
- LOTIONS – LOTION, a liquid preparation for external application
- SOLITION – a solitary wave in physics
- PONTILS – PONTIL, an iron rod used in holding and manipulating glassware, also PONTIE, PONTILE, PONTY, PUNTEE, PUNTY
- NOSTRIL – an external opening of the nose
- TONSILS – TONSIL, a lymphoid organ
- OILNUTS – OILNUT, a North American butternut
- ULTIONS – ULTION, (obsolete) vengeance
- STONILY – STONY, of or like stone, also STONEY
- TYLOSIN – an antibiotic
Short words:
- OGAM – (Irish) a 6th century Irish writing alphabet, also OGHAM
- YLEM – a form of matter hypothesised to have existed before the formation of chemical elements
- MAUN – (dialect) must
- AKEE – (Kru) a small African sapindaceous tree, also ACKEE
- NYM – as in nym war, a dispute about the right to public material on the internet under a fictitious name
- ODAH – (Turkish) a room in a harem, also ODA
- PHUT – to make a sound like a bullet
- EBON – a hard wood like stone, also EBONY, HEBEN
- BENJ – (Arabic) cannabis, also BHANG
- WHAE – (Scots) who, also WHA
- SYND – (Scots) to rinse, wash out, also SIND, SINE, SYNE
- GAED – GAE, (Scots) to go
- BOKO – (slang) the nose
- NAIK – (Hindi) the rank of corporal in the Indian army
- KAIN – (Gaelic) a tenanted farm rent paid in kind, also CAIN, KANE
- IKAN – (Malay) fish
- JUBA – a Negro rustic dance
- KINA – (Quechua) a tree yielding cinchona bark, also CHINACHINA, CINCHONA, KINAKINA, QUINA, QUINAQUINA, QUINQUINA
- KINO – a red gum containing tannin
- KINE – cattle, also KYNE
- BAJU – (Malay) a short loose jacket
- YEGG – a burglar especially of safes, also YEGGMAN
- STET – (Latin) to cancel a previously made printing correction
- YBET – BEAT, to strike repeatedly
- WETA – (Maori) a large New Zealand grasshopper
- TANH – (short for) a hyperbolic tangent
- GNAT – any small fly of the family Culicidae
- BLIN – (Russian) a small buckwheat pancake, also BLINI, BLINTZ, BLINTZE, BLINY
- ANIL – (Arabic) indigo, the plant or dye
- RAMI – (Malay) Rhea or China grass, a plant of the nettle family, also RAMEE, RAMIE
- BAEL – (Hindi) a thorny Indian tree
- GETA – (Japanese) a Japanese wooden sandal
- TEGG – a sheep in its second year, also TEG
- AMIN – a compound derived from ammonia, also AMINE
- MANI – a stone prayer wall in a Tibetan Buddhist temple
- PYET – (Scots) a magpie, also PIET, PYAT, PYOT
- YUKO – (Japanese) in judo, a points penalty
- COBB – (archaic) a gull
- IKAT – (Malay) a technique of dyeing yarn and tying it
- TAKI – (Mongolian) a rare wild horse, also TAKHI
- ZULU – a type of two-masted fishing vessel formerly used in Scotland
- TIKA – (Hindi) a red mark or pendant on the forehead of Hindu women, also TILAK
- BEDU – a nomadic Arab, also BEDOUIN, BEDAWIN, BEDUIN
- BAYE – (Spenser) to bathe
- RARK – (New Zealand) to reprimand
- EREV – (Hebrew) the day before a Jewish special day
- OTIC – pertaining to the ear
- CITO – (Latin) quickly
- WARB – (Australian slang) a dirty or insignificant person
- BAWR – (Scots) a joke, amusing incident, also BAUR
- DAWD – (Scots) to knock, thump, also DAUD, DOD
- WADT – an earthy ore of manganese, also WADD
- DADO – to set into a groove
- ZERK – a fitting on a bearing, axle, etc. by which lubricant can be introduced under pressure
- OURN – belonging to us, also OURS
- GOWD – (Scots) gold
- HOWF – to haunt, frequent, also HOUF, HOUFF, HOWFF
- GOWF – (Scots) to play golf, also GOLF, GOFF
- YAWL – to howl
- HAWM – (dialect) to lounge about
- SOWM – (Scots) to ascertain the ratio of cattle to pasture, also SOUM
- YAWP – to cry hoarsely or harshly, also YAUP
- COWP – (Scots) to overturn, turn up, also COUP
- DOWP – (Scots) the bottom of anything, also DOUP
- MAWR – (dialect) a girl, especially a great awkward girl, also MAUTHER, MAWTHER
- BOWR – (Spenser) a muscle
- YLKE – (obsolete) ilk
- WUDU – (Arabic) in Islam, ritual washing before daily prayer
- VUGG – a small cavity in a rock, also VUG, VUGH
- YUTZ – (Yiddish) a socially inept person
- ZURF – (Arabic) an ornamental metal holder for a handle less coffee cup, also ZARF
- DEIF – (Scots) deaf
- KAIF – (Arabic) a state of dreamy intoxication included by e.g. cannabis, also KEEF, KEF, KIEF, KIF
- PELF – wealth or riches, especially when dishonestly acquired
- BUMF – paperwork, also BUMPH
- CONF – an online conference
- BOYG – (Norwegian) a problem difficult to get to grips with
- YODH – (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also YOD
- IMPI – (Zulu) a regiment of Zulu warriors
- COMM – a small wearable badge-shaped radio transmitter
General:
- IAMBI – IAMBUS, (Latin) a type of metrical foot, also IAMB, IAMBIC
- RAKEE – (Turkish) a strong spirit distilled in Turkey
- EIKON – (Greek) a religious carving of a saint etc., also ICON, IKON
- KOINE – (Greek) a dialect that spreads to become common language of a region
- THANX – (colloquial) thank you
- SCRAWB – to scrape with or as with claws
- SHOWD – (Scots) to rock to and fro
- SNOWK – (Scots) to snuff or smell about, also SNOKE, SNOOK
- MAHEWU – in South Africa, fermented liquid mealie-meal porridge, used as a stimulant
- KHARIF – (Urdu) in India, a crop sown before the monsoon to ripen in autumn
- BOEUF – (French) a casserole of beef, herbs etc. cooked in red wine
- OEUVRE – (French) the sum of an artist’s life work
- LOUIE – (colloquial) a lieutenant, also LOOEY, LOOIE
- DOUANE – a customhouse
- FOUET – (Scots) the houseleek, also FOUAT
- QORMA – (Hindi) a mild curry, also KORMA
- QANAT – (Arabic) an underground water tunnel
- UAKARI – (Tupi) a short-tailed, long-haired monkey, also OUAKARI
- GUQIN – (Chinese) a kind of Chinese zither with silken strings, also QIN
- INDRI – (Malagasy) a short-tailed lemur of Madagascar, also INDRIS
- IMARI – (Japanese) a type of porcelain, richly decorated in red green and blue
- UHURU – (Swahili) freedom, national independence
- YCLAD – CLOTHE, to provide with clothing, also YCLED
- MIRZA – (Persian) a Persian title of honour
- YCOND – CON, to study carefully
- YDRAD – DREAD, to fear greatly, also YDRED
- YFERE – (obsolete) a friend, comrade, companion or associate
- YBORE – BEAR, to endure
- YLIKE – (Spenser) alike
- YMOLT – MELT, to change from a solid to a liquid state by heat, also YMOLTEN