SCRABLISTmid #8

Includes 515 selected Scrabble words, seven to eight letters in length. (CSW19)

  1. IVRESSE – (French) drunkenness
  2. ISMATIC – addicted to isms or faddish theories, also ISMATICAL
  3. ITACISM – the pronunciation of the Greek letter eta as the modern Greeks pronounce it, that is, like e in the English word be, also ETACISM
  4. ISTHMIC – pertaining to an isthmus, also ISTHMOID
  5. MISTICO – (Spanish) a kind of small sailing vessel used in the Mediterranean, rigged partly like a xebec, and partly like a felucca
  6. TRISMIC – relating to trismus, lockjaw
  7. ERYNGOS – ERYNGO, (Greek) a plant of the genus Eryngium, sea holly, reputed to be an aphrodisiac, also ERINGO, ERYNGIUM
  8. DYEINGS – DYEING, something coloured with a dye
  9. DYNEINS – DYNEIN, an enzyme involved in cell movement
  10. ASPREAD – (archaic) in a spreading state
  11. ULSTERS – ULSTER, a long, loose overcoat
  12. BRIARED – covered with briars
  13. RABIDER – RABID, afflicted with rabies
  14. BRAKIER – BRAKY, abounding in shrubs or ferns
  15. BRAZIER – a container for hot coals
  16. RAREBIT – a dish of melted and seasoned or simply toasted cheese on toast
  17. ENVIRON – to envelop, enclose
  18. RENVOIS – RENVOI, (French) a sending back by a government of an alien to his or her own country, also RENVOY
  19. CORVINE – pertaining to the crow family of birds
  20. CORANTO – (Italian) a rapid and lively dance
  21. BEWHORE – (Shakespeare) to call someone a whore
  22. IMBOWER – to give shelter, also EMBOWER
  23. ECUMENE – an inhabited area
  24. PRORATE – to divide proportionately
  25. APTERISM – a lack of wings
  26. PLIOCENE – relating to the epoch where mammals appeared
  27. CINEOLE – a liquid used as an antiseptic, also CINEOL
  28. COTELINE – a medieval close-fitting sleeved tunic, worn by both sexes
  29. MISTBOW – a whitish arch like a rainbow, seen in mist, aka fogbow
  30. ANTIENT – an ancient person
  31. STANNITE – an ore of tin
  32. INTRANT – a person who enters, esp. on membership, office or possession
  33. NYSTATIN – an antifungal antibiotic, used in treating monilia and candida
  34. EREMITE – a hermit, esp. a religious recluse
  35. EROTEMA – (Greek) a rhetorical question, also EROTEME, EROTESIS
  36. PREMEET – taking place before a meet
  37. DERANGER – one who deranges
  38. TUREENS – TUREEN, a large vessel for holding e.g. soup, also TERREEN
  39. NESCIENT – one who is ignorant
  40. DENTINE – the hard substance forming the body of a tooth, also DENTIN
  41. FENNIEST – FENNY, having fens
  42. SENTINEL – to stand guard
  43. WENNIEST – WENNY, resembling a wen, also WENNISH
  44. UPRAISE – to raise up
  45. SPURIAE – (Latin) in birds, feathers of the bastard wing
  46. ARTISTE – (French) a performing artist; a professional singer, dancer, actor, etc.
  47. RIFFAGE – in jazz, the act of playing a short series of chords
  48. REFUGIA – REFUGIUM, (Latin) a stable area during a period of continental climatic change
  49. FRIGATE – a class of war vessels intermediate between corvettes and ships of the line
  50. CELLARED – CELLAR, to store in an underground room
  51. PREENER – one who preens
  52. REPERUSE – to peruse again
  53. HOTELIER – (French) a hotel manager, also HOTELMAN
  54. SERICON – a conjectural red or black tincture in alchemy
  55. ALMAINS – ALMAIN, an old courtly dance, also ALLEMANDE
  56. MANILLA – (Spanish) a horseshoe-shaped ring used esp. for ceremonial exchanges in parts of West Africa
  57. BHOONAS – BHOONA, a dish sauteed in oil and a mix of spices, also BHUNA
  58. SOROBAN – (Japanese) a Japanese abacus
  59. BATOONS – BATOON, to strike with a truncheon, also BATON
  60. SENORAS – SENORA, (Spanish) a married Spanish woman
  61. YOUNKER – (colloquial) a young person, also YONKER
  62. VIDAMES – VIDAME, in French feudal jurisprudence, the deputy of a bishop in temporal affairs; a minor noble
  63. MISGAVE – MISGIVE, to make doubtful or fearful
  64. IMPAVES – IMPAVE, to set in a pavement
  65. MISAVER – to speak erroneously
  66. AVENTRE – (Spenser) to thrust, direct
  67. RAVENEST – RAVEN, of a black colour
  68. GELASTIC – relating to laughter
  69. NEGRONI – (Italian) an alcoholic beverage, also NEGUS
  70. PERIGON – (Greek) an angle equal to 360 degrees
  71. PIROGEN – PIROG, (Russian) a large Russian pie, stuffed with meat, fish, eggs, or cabbage, also PEROG, PIEROG
  72. PONGIER – PONGY, (colloquial) smelly
  73. FAMILIAL – characteristic of a family
  74. ESLOYNE – to remove to a distant place, also ELOIN, ELOIGN, ESLOIN
  75. INSOLES – INSOLE, the inner sole of a shoe or boot
  76. POESIED – POESY, to utter poetry
  77. PORRECT – to stretch forth
  78. GOPURAM – (Sanskrit) in South India, a pyramidal tower over the gateway of a temple, also GOPURA
  79. WIVERNS – WIVERN, in heraldry, a dragon with wings, the tail of a snake and two legs, also WIVER, WYVERN
  80. SERUEWE – (Spenser) to surview, also SERVEWE
  81. MINUTIAE – MINUTIA, (Latin) a small detail
  82. MINIATE – to decorate with rubrics; to illuminate a manuscript
  83. TIMECARD – a card for recording an employee’s time of arrival and departure
  84. MANTOES – MANTO, (historical) a woman’s loose gown, also MANTEAU, MANTUA, MANTY
  85. CHINOIS – (French) a cone-shaped sieve
  86. TEMENOS – (Greek) a sacred precinct
  87. TONEMES – TONEME, in a tone language, a phoneme that can be distinguished from another only by its tone intonation
  88. FOMENTS – FOMENT, to foster or promote
  89. EMONGST – (obsolete) in the midst of, also AMONG, AMONGST, EMONG, EMONGES, EMONGEST, MONGST
  90. MONETHS – MONETH, (Spenser) a month
  91. MESTINO – (Spanish) a person of mixed ancestry, also MESTIZO, MESTESO
  92. MELTONS – MELTON, a strong and smooth heavy woollen cloth
  93. MONTEMS – MONTEM, (Latin) a custom, formerly practised by the scholars at Eton
  94. MOONSET – the time when the moon disappears
  95. TOPSMEN – TOPSMAN, the chief drover of those who drive a herd of cattle
  96. STEMSON – a supporting timber of a ship
  97. UNSMOTE – (archaic) unsmitten
  98. ETYMONS – ETYMON, the true origin of a word
  99. LOFTSMEN – LOFTSMAN, someone who makes a 1:1 model from draughtsman’s plans
  100. POLEMIC – a controversial discussion or attack
  101. CLOMPED – CLOMP, to walk heavily
  102. PIGWASH – waste fed to pigs, also PIGSWILL
  103. MAZOUTS – MAZOUT, (Russian) a petroleum residue, also MAZUT
  104. SUTLERY – a camp hawker’s stall
  105. REEARNS – REEARN, to earn again
  106. HEBETIC – of or pertaining to puberty
  107. POISHAS – POISHA, (Bengali) a Bangladeshi monetary unit
  108. MANNOSE – a sugar obtained by oxidising mannitol
  109. WADSETT – (Scots) to pawn or mortgage, also WADSET
  110. KARAITS – KARAIT, (Hindi) a venomous snake of India, also KRAIT
  111. PYREXIA – (Greek) a fever
  112. DUSTOFF – a military helicopter for evacuating the wounded
  113. UMBONES – UMBO, (Latin) the rounded elevation at the centre of a shield
  114. UDALLER – a holder of an udal estate, also ODALLER
  115. URCEOLI – URCEOLUS, (Latin) a pitcher-shaped structure, as the tube in which some rotifers live
  116. UVEITIC – pertaining to the uvea, the posterior pigment-bearing layer of the pupil of the eye
  117. ATTENTS – ATTENT, (Spenser) attention
  118. DIAGRID – a structure of interlocking diagonal beams used for support
  119. TAUHINU – (Maori) a poplar tree
  120. LARCHES – LARCH, any tree of the coniferous genus Larix, distinguished from cedar by the deciduous leaves
  121. RASCHEL – (German) a type of light loosely knitted cloth
  122. ALCHERA – (Native Australian) the dreamtime, also ALCHERINGA
  123. CHALDER – an old Scottish dry measure
  124. CHORALE – a simple harmonized composition with slow rhythm; a psalm or hymn tune, also CHORAL
  125. TRACHLE – to draggle, also TRAUCHLE
  126. DICKENS – (colloquial) the devil
  127. ZINCKED – ZINC, to coat with a metallic element
  128. RUDERIES – RUDERY, (colloquial) rudeness
  129. PRUDERY – a person with affected modesty
  130. PORTOUS – (historical) a portable breviary, also PORTAS, PORTEOUS, PORTESS, PORTESSE, PORTHORS, PORTHOS, PORTHOUSE
  131. LAVEERS – LAVEER, (archaic) to sail against the wind
  132. VEALERS – VEALER, a calf raised for food
  133. AFFABLE – easy to speak to
  134. FLEABAG – an inferior hotel
  135. FADABLE – capable of fading
  136. ZACATON – (Spanish) a type of coarse perennial grass growing in alkaline regions of the southern US, also SACATON
  137. CATCONS – CATCON, short for catalytic converter
  138. COSTEAN – in mining, to sink pits through the surface soil to the underlying rock in order to establish the direction of a lode
  139. CHATONS – CHATON, (French) the setting or stone of a finger-ring
  140. MONACTS – MONACT, the spicule of a sponge that has a single-spiked structure, also MONACTINE
  141. NOCTUAS – NOCTUA, (Latin) a general name for any moth of the family Noctuidae
  142. NOWCAST – a report on current weather conditions
  143. CONTRAS – CONTRA, (Latin) a Nicaraguan revolutionary
  144. BATLETS – BATLET, a wooden mallet for beating clothes, also BATLER
  145. BATTELS – BATTEL, to have an account for kitchen provisions
  146. BLATEST – BLATE, (Scots) timidly awkward, bashful
  147. STROBED – STROBE, to produce vibrating bright light
  148. DEBITOR – someone who owes a debt, also DEBTOR
  149. SPINORS – SPINOR, a type of mathematical vector
  150. HYDRASE – an enzyme that speeds up the removal or addition of water in a chemical reaction
  151. OMERTAS – OMERTA, (Italian) the Mafia code of honour requiring silence about criminal activities
  152. TRISOME – a chromosome that occurs three times in a cell instead of twice, also TRISOMIC
  153. MOUTERS – MOUTER, to take mouter for, also MULTURE
  154. HOBOISM – the state of being a hobo
  155. BOOSHIT – (Australian slang) excellent
  156. BOORISH – rude
  157. DRUDGERY – hard, tedious work
  158. GREENIES – GREENIE, (colloquial) a pound-note; a conservationist
  159. RESEEING – RESEE, to see again
  160. CAMPONG – (Malay) a Malay village, also KAMPONG
  161. CAMPION – any plant of the genera Lychnis and Silene having usually pink or white star- or salver-shaped flowers with notched petals
  162. CRAMPON – to climb using a kind of spiked boot
  163. COSMINE – a hard substance in fish scales, also COSMIN
  164. MESONIC – relating to the meson, a short-lived subatomic particle of smaller mass than a proton
  165. LATTERLY – lately
  166. OLIVERS – OLIVER, a forge-hammer worked by the foot
  167. VIOLERS – VIOLER, a viol player, a fiddler
  168. FACIEND – (Latin) a number to be multiplied by another
  169. AMBERED – embedded in amber
  170. EMBREAD – (Spenser) to braid, also EMBRAID
  171. BREAMED – BREAM, to clean a ship’s bottom by burning off seaweed
  172. CAMBERS – CAMBER, to arch slightly
  173. BEDLAMER – (Canadian) a young harp seal
  174. EMBARRED – EMBAR, (archaic) to shut in; to put under embargo, also IMBAR
  175. BRAZENS – BRAZEN, to face boldly
  176. ETYPICAL – not conforming to a type, also ETYPIC
  177. OMNIFIED – OMNIFY, to make universal
  178. JAUNDICE –to prejudice unfavourably
  179. DULCINEA – a sweetheart
  180. BRAATAS – (Spanish) a small portion added to a purchase of food by a vendor to encourage the person to return, also BRAATA, BROUGHTA, BROUGHTAS
  181. CORNETTI –
  182. RUDASES – CORNETTO, (Italian) an old woodwind instrument, now revived for performances of early music
  183. FUSKERS – FUSKER, to generate obvious passwords and filenames in order to extract data that is held on free websites
  184. CESTODE – any parasitic flatworm of the class Cestoda that includes tapeworms
  185. ESCOTED – ESCOT, (Shakespeare) to maintain financially
  186. OVERSPIN – a forward spin imparted to a ball
  187. CUPOLAED – CUPOLA, to furnish with a cupola
  188. OPERCULA – OPERCULUM, (Latin) an anatomical part that serves as a lid or cover, also OPERCELE, OPERCULE
  189. OUTPLACE – to find new employment for a redundant worker
  190. ESSAYIST – a writer of prose compositions
  191. EPITHET – an adjective or adjectival phrase, also APATHATON, EPITHETON
  192. HUMANIST – one who studies human nature
  193. GLADSOME – feeling pleasure
  194. DAMOSEL – (archaic) a young girl or unmarried woman, also DAMOISEL, DAMOISELLE, DAMOZEL, DAMSEL, DEMOISELLE
  195. OVERDOER – one who overdoes
  196. RAILBUS – a passenger bus on rails
  197. FUNEREAL – pertaining to a funeral; mournful
  198. UNMOLTEN – not molten
  199. BROMELIA – any plant of the genus Bromelia, that includes pineapples, also BROMELIAD
  200. PROEMIAL – relating to a proem
  201. AMITROLE – a kind of herbicide
  202. ROLAMITE – two or more rollers connected by a belt but relatively loose
  203. MORALIZE – to explain in a moral sense, also MORALISE
  204. GALLIER – GALLY, gall-like, bitter
  205. TABORIN – a small drum, also TABORET, TABORINE, TABOURET
  206. INRUSHES – INRUSH, a rushing in
  207. EYESHINE – a reflection from the eyes of some animals
  208. LASHKAR – (Hindi) an East Indian sailor, also LASCAR
  209. KHAYALS – KHAYAL, (Urdu) a kind of classical Indian vocal music
  210. BASHLYK – (Russian) a long Russian hood, also BASHLIK
  211. KALIPHS – KALIPH, (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also CALIF, CALIPH, KALIF, KHALIF
  212. KOOLAHS – KOOLAH, (Native Australian) a small furry Australian marsupial, also KOALA, COALA
  213. PULKHAS – PULKHA, (Finnish) a Laplander’s boat-shaped sledge, also PULKA, PULK
  214. INTERIM – (Latin) temporary, provisional
  215. TERMINI – TERMINUS, (Latin) an end
  216. CIRROSE – like a cirrus, also CIRRATE
  217. ORRICES – ORRICE, the Florentine or other iris; its dried rootstock smelling of violets, used in perfumery, also ORRIS
  218. RECORKS – RECORK, to cork again
  219. CRUORES – CRUOR, (Latin) a mass of coagulated blood
  220. PUGAREE – (Hindi) a turban, a light scarf worn round a hat to keep out the sun, also PAGRI, PUGGAREE, PUGGERY, PUGGREE, PUGGRY, PUGREE
  221. UPCHEER – to encourage
  222. EPERDUE – (French) desperately in love (of a female)
  223. PREVUED – PREVUE, (US) to preview, also PREVIEW
  224. PERIQUE – (French) a strong, black, Louisiana tobacco
  225. PERJURE – to make a perjurer of
  226. EXPURGE – to purge away
  227. PLEXURE – an interweaving
  228. PERUKES – PERUKE, a kind of wig, also PERRUQUE
  229. TRENDIES – TRENDY, one who is trendy
  230. ATTONCE – (Spenser) at one, at once, together, also ATTONE, ATTONES
  231. ENTOTIC – pertaining to the ear’s interior
  232. ARGUSES – ARGUS, (Greek) an East Indian pheasant with a long colourful tail with eyespots
  233. SAUGERS – SAUGER, an American freshwater food fish
  234. CRESSET – (historical) an iron basket for burning oil to provide light
  235. SCREETS – SCREET, (dialect) to weep
  236. LEBBEKS – LEBBEK, (Arabic) an Old World tropical mimosaceous tree
  237. EBBLESS – without ebb
  238. DRABETTE – a coarse linen fabric, also DRABBET
  239. HALTERE – (Greek) the rudimentary hindwing of a fly
  240. HANDSEL – to give a good luck gift to, also HANSEL
  241. ACENTRIC – an acentric chromosome or fragment
  242. ORECTIC – pertaining to desires and their satisfaction, also ORECTIVE
  243. CRETICS – CRETIC, a type of metrical foot
  244. ICTERIC – a remedy for icterus, jaundice, also ICTERICAL
  245. CARDECU – (French) an old French coin, also CARDECUE
  246. PLACITS – PLACIT, (Latin) a court ruling, also PLACITUM, PLACET
  247. BINDHIS – BINDHI, (Hindi) a dot worn on the forehead by women in India, also BINDI
  248. VICTORIA – a kind of light carriage
  249. PESAUNT – (obsolete) a peasant, also PESANT, PEZANT
  250. KITBAGS – KITBAG, a bag for holding kit
  251. PARADOXY – the quality of being paradoxical
  252. NAUTILI – NAUTILUS, (Greek) a spiral-shelled mollusk
  253. CARRION – dead and rotting flesh
  254. VENINES – VENINE, any of various toxic substances in venom, also VENIN
  255. ACARIDS –ACARID, a member of the mite or tick family, also ACARIDAN, ACARINE, ACARUS
  256. TREVETS – TREVET, a small stand with three legs, also TRIVET
  257. FORAYED – FORAY, to make a raid
  258. FLEERER – someone who fleers
  259. BIPLANE – a plane with two sets of wings
  260. CAPELIN – (French) a small marine fish of northern oceans, also CAPELAN, CAPLIN
  261. PANICLE – a loosely branched flower cluster
  262. ALEPINE – (Arabic) a mixed wool and silk or mohair and cotton fabric
  263. ELAPINE – like or pertaining to the Elapidae, a family of poisonous serpents, including the cobras
  264. IMPANEL – to put onto a list for jury duty, also IMPANNEL
  265. MANIPLE – (Latin) a subdivision of Roman legion consisting of two centuries of 60 to 120 men each
  266. PANLIKE – resembling a pan, a container used for cooking
  267. PRALINE – (French) an almond coated with brown sugar, also PRAWLIN
  268. PEARLING – (Scots) a lace of silk or thread, used as edging, also PEARLIN
  269. PANTILE – an overlapping, S-shaped roofing tile
  270. PINWALE – a type of fabric
  271. LUNETTE – (French) a crescent-shaped space where a vault meets a wall
  272. BETELNUT – the areca nut
  273. UNLETTED – not letted (of a property), also UNLET
  274. TEMULENT – pertaining to temulence
  275. PODAGRA – (Greek) gout in the foot
  276. PADRONA – (Italian) a female boss or employer
  277. PARADOR – (Spanish) a building such as a convent converted to a hotel
  278. PARADOS – (French) an earthworks defending against a rear attack
  279. REPUTED – REPUTE, to consider to be as specified
  280. DANCIEST – DANCY, (esp. of electronic music) suitable for dancing to, also DANCEY
  281. UNMITRE – to depose from the rank of bishop, also UNMITER
  282. MUNTRIE – (Native Australian) an Australian shrub with green-red edible berries
  283. DEMERGE – to remove a division from a corporation, also DEMERGER
  284. TINSELS – TINSEL, to give a showy appearance to
  285. BELACED – BELACE, to adorn with lace
  286. BEGORAH – (Irish) an interjection attributed to Irish speakers, by God, also BEGORRA, BEGORRAH
  287. FROGLET – a small frog, also FROGLING
  288. ANILINE – a product of coal-tar used in dyeing, also ANILIN
  289. LOGLINE – a line for finding the speed of a vessel
  290. MARLINE – a line of two loosely twisted strands used on a ship
  291. ILKADAY – every day
  292. PANGENS – PANGEN, a hypothetical unit of living matter, also PANGENE
  293. WAULKER – a fuller of cloth, also WAUKER
  294. KNAWELS – KNAWEL, (German) a cornfield weed of the chickweed family, also KNAWE
  295. JAPANNED – JAPAN, to coat with a glossy black lacquer
  296. COLORADO – referring to a medium strength of cigar
  297. TEXASES – TEXAS, the uppermost structure on a steamboat
  298. MOROCCO – a fine goatskin leather tanned with sumac, first brought from Morocco
  299. BROUZES – BROUZE, a wedding race, also BROOSE
  300. BEDIZEN – to dress gaudily
  301. ZEBRINA – a trailing or creeping Central American plant
  302. CHOENIX – (Greek) an ancient Greek measurement
  303. JUMBALS – JUMBAL, a thin crisp sweet cake
  304. DONJONS – DONJON, the main tower of a castle
  305. OUTJINX – to surpass in jinxing
  306. SYSTOLE – (Greek) the normal rhythmic contraction of the heart
  307. BEDERAL – (Scots) a beadle, also BEDRAL
  308. RIDABLE – capable of being ridden, also RIDEABLE
  309. CATJANG – a thickly branched African shrub
  310. TINAJAS – TINAJA, (Spanish) a large earthenware jar used in Spain for storing wine
  311. KIDGLOVE – careful and diplomatic
  312. KILLASES – KILLAS, a Cornish word for clay slate
  313. LEKYTHOI – LEKYTHOS, an oil jar used in ancient Greece, also LECYTHUS, LEKYTHUS
  314. CRYOLITE – a mineral, also KRYOLITE, KRYOLITH
  315. BLUETICK – a hunting dog
  316. KALINITE – native potash alum
  317. FLINKITE – a brownish-green mineral, manganese arsenate
  318. FLAKIES – FLAKY, a fit of temper
  319. NITREOUS – as in nitreous silica, another name for quartz glass
  320. SNOUTIER – SNOUTY, resembling a long, projecting nose
  321. HULKIER – HULKY, bulky, unwieldy
  322. BAULKIER – BAULKY, stubborn
  323. SICKLIED – SICKLE, to harvest with a single blade implement
  324. DISLIKEN – (Shakespeare) to make unlike
  325. MISLIKED – MISLIKE, (archaic) to dislike, also MISLEEKE
  326. KNURLIER – KNURLY, full of knots, gnarled
  327. GLENLIKE – like a glen
  328. GLEEKING – GLEEK, to jest, gibe
  329. BLOKIER – BLOKEY, like one of the blokes, also BLOKISH, BLOKEISH
  330. CREAKILY – CREAKY, creaking, also SCREAKY
  331. WALKYRIE – (Old Norse) in Norse mythology, a maiden who chooses the slain, also VALKYRIE, VALKYR
  332. ICEBLINK – a glare in the sky caused by light reflected off ice
  333. KITTLIER – KITTLY, (Scots) ticklish, delicate
  334. BAKELITE – (tradename) a thermosetting resin used in electric insulators etc.
  335. JOCUNDER – JOCUND, marked by or suggestive of high spirits and lively mirthfulness
  336. TROJANS – TROJAN, a computer program that gets access to a computer or system by appearing to be harmless, but is designed to do something damaging
  337. ADZELIKE – like an adze
  338. FROUZILY – FROUZY, fusty, stuffy, also FROWSTY, FROWSY, FROWZY
  339. MUZAKIER – MUZAKY, cheap and sentimental
  340. UNGLITZY – not glitzy
  341. WIZARDER – WIZARD, very good
  342. WIZENER – WIZEN, shrivelled
  343. ABIETES – ABIES, (Latin) a fir tree
  344. BALLIER – BALLY, a euphemism for bloody
  345. METICAS – METICA, a monetary unit of Mozambique, also METICAL
  346. READMES – README, a text file supplied with computer software that contains information about the software, such as advice on installation and bugs
  347. SAPIDER – SAPID, pleasantly flavoured
  348. UNDATED – UNDATE, to remove a date from
  349. DERNIES – DERNY, a bicycle with a small motor, used to set the pace in cycling events such as the keirin
  350. VEGIEST – VEGIE, (colloq.) of school subjects, trivial, not taxing, also VEGGIE
  351. PERONEI – PERONEUS, one of several fibular muscles
  352. TERPINE – a derivative of pinene and other terpenes
  353. LOOGIES – LOOGIE, a mass of saliva and phlegm
  354. THETRIS – THETRI, a currency unit of Georgia, also TETRI
  355. OBENTOS – OBENTO, (Japanese) a thin lightweight compartmented box containing a meal, also BENTO
  356. REMADES – REMADE, a thing e.g. a golf ball made again from reused materials
  357. MEDRESA – (Arabic) an Islamic college, or school attached to a mosque, also MADRASA, MADRASAH, MADRASSA, MADRASSAH, MEDRESE, MEDRESSEH
  358. STOVIES – (Scots) a thick stew of potatoes, lard, onions and sausage-meat
  359. ESPECIAL – special
  360. GALENIC – pertaining to galena, an ore of lead
  361. LEAFING – LEAF, to turn pages rapidly
  362. FINAGLE – to obtain by trickery, also FENAGLE
  363. LIGNAGE – (obsolete) lineage, also LYNAGE
  364. GALLEIN – a red crystalline dyestuff, obtained by heating together pyrogallic and phthalic acids
  365. NIGELLA – (Latin) a garden flower
  366. ANELING – ANELE, to anoint with extreme unction
  367. EANLING – (Shakespeare) a young lamb, also WEANEL, WEANLING, YEANLING
  368. LINGUAE – LINGUA, (Latin) the tongue
  369. UNAGILE – not agile
  370. AYELING – ALEYE, to quell, also ALLAY, ALAY
  371. YEELINS – YEELIN, a person of the same age, also YEALING
  372. COINFER – to infer jointly
  373. ACRITICAL – not critical
  374. ASPROUT – (archaic) in a sprouting state
  375. SEPTUOR – a group of seven, also SEPTET, SEPTETTE
  376. PETROUS – resembling stone in hardness
  377. HOTSPUR – a rash, hotheaded man
  378. RUMPOTS – RUMPOT, an alcoholic
  379. STUPORS – STUPOR, (Latin) a state of reduced sensibility
  380. PLACITA – PLACITUM, (Latin) a court ruling, also PLACET, PLACIT
  381. PROTEGE – (French) one whose career is promoted by an influential person
  382. STANDOFF – a tie or a draw, in a game
  383. PILLION – to sit on a pillion (a passenger seat)
  384. SPEIRED – SPEIR, (Scots) to ask, also SPEER, SPIER
  385. DECANTS – DECANT, to pour from one container to another
  386. OMNIUMS – OMNIUM, (Latin) the aggregate value of the different stocks in which a loan to government is now usually funded
  387. MUSIMON – a Corsican wild sheep, also MOUFFLON, MOUFLON, MUFLON, MUSMON
  388. HOGNUTS – HOGNUT, another name for pignut
  389. SHOTGUN – to shoot with a type of gun
  390. CHALEHS – CHALEH, (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form, traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALAH, CHALLA, CHALLAH, HALLAH
  391. SHELLAC – to cover with a thin varnish, also SHELLACK
  392. OSCHEAL – pertaining to the scrotum
  393. FOXSHIP – (Shakespeare) craftiness
  394. CONJEED – CONJEE, to starch with conjee, also CONGEE
  395. COZENED – COZEN, to cheat, also COOSEN, COOSIN
  396. CREAGHS – CREAGH, (Gaelic) a foray, booty, also CREACH
  397. COURANT – an old dance with a gliding step, also CORANTO, COURANTE, COURANTO
  398. CORNUTO – (Italian) a cuckold, the husband of an unfaithful wife
  399. COTHURN – a buskin worn by Roman actors
  400. TROUNCE – to beat severely
  401. CORNUTE – to cuckold
  402. RUCTION – a noisy disturbance
  403. FUNCTOR – one that functions
  404. ENDEMIC – confined to one particular area, also ENDEMICAL
  405. REDFINS – REDFIN, a small North American dace; the male, in the breeding season, has bright red fins
  406. DREAREST – DREAR, dreary, also DREARE, DRERE
  407. SERRATE – to supply with toothlike projections
  408. RASTERS – RASTER, the area reproducing images on the picture tube of a television set
  409. PALLIES – PALLY, as in to pally up with, to become friends
  410. SWALLIES – SWALLY, (Scots) an alcoholic drink
  411. TRUMEAU – (French) a column supporting part of a doorway
  412. BOOGALOO – to dance the boogaloo
  413. AUFGABE – (German) a set experimental task in psychology
  414. NOUVEAU – (French) something new
  415. AEFAULD – onefold, also AEFALD, AFALD, AFAWLD
  416. COPAIVA – (Tupi) a transparent resin obtained from certain South American trees, also COPAIBA
  417. ZAREEBA – (Arabic) an improvised stockade, esp. one made of thorn bushes, etc., also ZAREBA, ZARIBA, ZEREBA, ZERIBA
  418. DIDAKEI – (Romany) an itinerant tinker, also DIDDICOY, DIDAKAI, DIDICOI, DIDICOY
  419. MARYJANE – (slang) marijuana
  420. VESTRAL – relating to a vestry
  421. VARLETS – VARLET, (archaic) a servant, valet, also VARLETTO
  422. ANTIPOT – opposed to using marijuana
  423. HOTBOXED – HOTBOX, to smoke marijuana in a small confined area until it is full of smoke
  424. SPLIFFS – SPLIFF, (slang) a marijuana cigarette
  425. WEEDHEAD – a person who uses a lot of marijuana
  426. COREIGN – a joint reign
  427. WRISTER – a type of shot in hockey
  428. FARFELS – FARFEL, (Yiddish) noodles in the form of small pellets or granules, also FARFAL
  429. IDENTIC – identical
  430. DIETINE – a minor or local diet, assembly
  431. TINEIDS – TINEID, one of a family of moths
  432. EXOTICA – things excitingly different or unusual
  433. ARPENTS – ARPENT, (French) an old French land measure, also ARPEN
  434. PASTERN – the part of horse’s foot between the fetlock joint and the upper edge of the hoof
  435. PERSANT – (Spenser) piercing, also PERCEANT, PERSAUNT
  436. CIBOULE – a variety of onion, aka spring onion, also CHIBOL, CIBOL, SYBO, SYBOE, SYBOW
  437. WRENTIT – a long-tailed North American bird
  438. TWINTER – (Scots) a two-year old sheep or other animal
  439. CHINESE – (colloquial) a Chinese meal
  440. STYGIAN – (Greek) of or relating to the river Styx; extremely dark
  441. OBVERSE – the side of the coin bearing the main design
  442. ORGEATS – ORGEAT, (French) a syrup or drink made from almonds, sugar etc., formerly from barley
  443. TOERAGS – TOERAG, a tramp, a despicable person, also TOERAGGER
  444. GAROTES – GAROTE, to execute by strangling, also GARROTE, GAROTTE, GARROTTE
  445. ANNULUS – (Latin) a ring or ringlike part
  446. JINGALL – (Hindi) a large Chinese or Indian swivel-musket, also GINGAL, GINGALL, JINGAL
  447. TATSOIS – TATSOI, (Chinese) a variety of Chinese cabbage
  448. SHITZUS – SHITZU, (Chinese) a small longhaired dog bred from the Pekingese and Lhasa Apso
  449. TWANKAY – (Chinese) a variety of green tea, also TWANKY
  450. SAIMINS – SAIMIN, (Chinese) a Hawaiian noodle soup
  451. KOUPREY – (Khmer) an Indo-Chinese wild cow
  452. ELEGIAC – relating to elegy, also ELEGIACAL
  453. SORDORS – SORDOR, (Latin) refuse, foul matter
  454. ROOSERS – ROOSER, (Scots) a boaster
  455. FAUREST – FAUR, (Scots) far
  456. FEUTRES – FEUTRE, (Spenser) to set a spear in a rest, also FEWTER
  457. TRUFFES – TRUFFE, (French) a truffle, an edible fungus
  458. SURFEIT – to indulge in excess
  459. NETSURF – to browse the internet for information
  460. FOUTRAS – FOUTRA, (Shakespeare) a worthless fellow, also FOOTRA, FOUTER, FOUTRE
  461. TUFTERS – TUFTER, a hound that drives deer out of cover
  462. MUCKILY – MUCKY, dirty
  463. CROWNET – a small crown, also CORONET
  464. FORWENT – FORGO, to refrain from
  465. UNWROTE – UNWRITE, to undo the writing of
  466. POIGNADO – (obsolete) a small dagger, also PONIARD, POINADO
  467. ABASIAS – ABASIA, the inability to walk due to lack of muscular coordination
  468. DIANOIA – perception or experience as inferior forms of knowledge
  469. OIDIOID – relating to an oidium
  470. OOGONIAL – relating to oogonia, the female reproductive organs in fungi or seaweed
  471. OUABAIN – (Somali) a poisonous alkaloid, also WABAIN
  472. RAOULIA – a New Zealand plant
  473. SAOUARI – a tree of Guiana, yielding butternuts, also SOUARI
  474. EXUVIAE – (Latin) skins, shells or other animal coverings that have been cast off; fossil remains of animals
  475. EUPNOEA – normal breathing, also EUPNEA
  476. EVACUEE – one who is evacuated
  477. EQUINIA – glanders, a contagious horse disease
  478. EPINAOI – EPINAOS, (Greek) a rear vestibule
  479. EPUISEE – (French) exhausted (of a female)
  480. CAMAIEU – (French) a cameo
  481. DEQUEUE – to remove from a (computing) queue
  482. ISOPODAN – a kind of crustacean, also ISOPOD
  483. CONOIDAL – nearly, but not exactly, conical, also CONOIDIC, CONOIDICAL
  484. MONOACID – a compound having one hydrogen atom replaceable by a negative or acid atom or radical, also MONACID
  485. CODOMAIN – in mathematics, the range, the set of output values of a function
  486. ANCONOID – pertaining to the elbow
  487. ASCONOID – like an ascon, a type of sponge
  488. RIGADOON – a lively Baroque period dance, also RIGAUDON
  489. DOORNAIL – a large-headed nail
  490. VINDALOO – (Portuguese) a curried dish made with meat, garlic and wine
  491. MAINDOOR – the principal door of an establishment
  492. NODATION – the act of making a knot, or state of being knotted
  493. TANDOOR – (Hindi) a type of Indian cooking in which meat, vegetables etc. are baked over charcoal in a clay oven, also TANDOORI
  494. DOTATION – an endowment
  495. EUDAIMON – (Greek) a benevolent spirit, also EUDAEMON, EUDEMON
  496. EUPHONIA – an agreeable sound, also EUPHONY
  497. EXONUMIA – objects that resemble money but do not circulate as coin or paper money e.g. tokens, coupons, medal
  498. AEQUORIN – a protein secreted by jellyfish
  499. ODALIQUE – (French) a female slave; a concubine in a harem, also ODALISK, ODALISQUE
  500. OBLOQUY – abusive language
  501. OBSEQUY – a funeral rite, also OBSEQUIE
  502. BOUILLI – (French) boiled meat
  503. BILIOUS – pertaining to bile; ill-tempered
  504. OUSTITI – (French) a lock-opening tool
  505. BUIBUIS – BUIBUI, (Swahili) a black shawl worn by African Muslim women
  506. VIDUOUS – widowed; empty
  507. MUONIUM – an electron and a positive muon bound together
  508. BUSHIDO – (Japanese) a Japanese code of chivalry
  509. MIBUNAS – MIBUNA, (Japanese) a vegetable of the cabbage family, closely related to mizuna
  510. NUNCHUK – (Japanese) a martial arts weapon consisting of two sticks joined by a length of chain, used as a flail or garotte, also NUMCHUCK, NUNCHAKU, NUNCHUCK
  511. SHOCHUS – SHOCHU, (Japanese) a Japanese liquor
  512. ZAITECH – (Japanese) the commercial practice of investing in financial markets to augment a company’s normal earnings
  513. GOBANGS – GOBANG, (Japanese) a Japanese board game, also GOBAN, GOMOKU
  514. HAPKIDO – (Japanese) a Korean martial art

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