AORISTS | • aorists n. Plural of aorist. • AORIST n. (Greek) a tense expressing simple past time with no continuance. |
ARISTOS | • aristos n. Plural of aristo. • ARISTO n. (short for) an aristocrat. |
ASPORTS | • asports n. Plural of asport. • ASPORT v. to carry away, especially wrongfully. |
ASSORTS | • assorts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of assort. • ASSORT v. to distribute into groups according to kind or class. |
BROASTS | • broasts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of broast. • BROAST v. to boil and roast food. |
CASTORS | • castors n. Plural of castor. • CASTOR n. a small solid swivelling wheel attached to furniture enabling it to be easily moved, also CASTER. |
COSTARS | • costars n. Plural of costar. • costars v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of costar. • co-stars n. Plural of co-star. |
MATROSS | • matross n. (Military, now historical) An artilleryman next in rank to a gunner; a gunner’s mate, especially one… • MATROSS n. (obsolete) an artillery soldier next in rank below a gunner. |
OSETRAS | • OSETRA n. (Russian) a type of caviar, also OSSETRA. |
OSSETRA | • OSSETRA n. (Russian) a type of caviar, also OSETRA. |
PASTORS | • pastors n. Plural of pastor. • pastors v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of pastor. • PASTOR v. to serve as the spiritual overseer of. |
SARTORS | • sartors n. Plural of sartor. • Sartors prop.n. Plural of Sartor. • SARTOR n. (Latin) a tailor. |
SATORIS | • satoris n. Plural of satori. • SATORI n. (Japanese) a state of sudden enlightenment, sought in Zen Buddhism. |
SORTALS | • sortals n. Plural of sortal. • SORTAL n. a concept in linguistics. |
SOUTARS | • soutars n. Plural of soutar. • Soutars prop.n. Plural of Soutar. • SOUTAR n. (Scots) a shoemaker; a cobbler, also SOUTER, SOWTER, SUTOR. |
STATORS | • stators n. Plural of stator. • STATOR n. a part of a machine about which the rotor revolves. |
STROAMS | • stroams v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of stroam. • STROAM v. to wander about idly and vacantly. |