DISHELM | • dishelm v. (Poetic, transitive) To deprive of a helmet. • DISHELM v. to deprive of a helmet. |
HALIDOM | • halidom n. (Obsolete) Holiness; sanctity; sacred honour. • halidom n. (Archaic) A sanctuary; lands held of a religious foundation. • halidom n. (Archaic) Something regarded as sacred; a holy relic. |
HAMBLED | • hambled v. Simple past tense and past participle of hamble. • HAMBLE v. to mutilate a dog by cutting off the balls of its feet. |
HOLYDAM | • HOLYDAM n. (Shakespeare) holiness, a holy place, esp. in an oath, also HALIDOM, HALIDOME, HOLLIDAM, HOLYDAME. |
HOODLUM | • hoodlum n. A gangster; a hired thug. • hoodlum n. A rough or violent youth. • HOODLUM n. a smalltime criminal or gangster. |
HUMBLED | • humbled adj. (Proscribed) (usually qualifying a first-person pronoun) Grateful for the support of others, touched;… • humbled adj. Overcome with humility; in awe of the strength of another or one’s own weakness. • humbled v. Simple past tense and past participle of humble. |
HUMIDLY | • humidly adv. In a humid manner. • HUMID adv. moist, having much humidity. |
LAMEDHS | • lamedhs n. Plural of lamedh. • LAMEDH n. (Hebrew) a Hebrew letter, also LAMED. |
LYMPHAD | • lymphad n. (Heraldry) A single-masted ship propelled by oars, usually indicating a Scottish title associated with islands. • LYMPHAD n. (Gaelic) a Highland galley. |
MILDISH | • mildish adj. Somewhat mild. • MILDISH adj. somewhat mild. |
MUDHOLE | • mudhole n. A hole full of mud, especially one in a road. • mudhole n. A hole near the bottom of a steam boiler, through which the sediment is withdrawn. • MUDHOLE n. a hollow place full of mud. |
MULCHED | • mulched v. Simple past tense and past participle of mulch. • MULCH v. to provide with a protective coating for the soil, also MULSH. |
MULSHED | • mulshed v. Simple past tense and past participle of mulsh. • MULSH v. to cover with mulsh, also MULCH. |
WHELMED | • whelmed v. Simple past tense and past participle of whelm. • WHELM v. (archaic) to cover or engulf completely with usually disastrous effect. |