| DRIVETHROUGH | • drive-through adj. Of an establishment, providing service to occupants of automobiles while still in their still-running vehicle. • drive-through adj. Of a feature of such an establishment (especially a window), adapted to provide such service. • drive-through n. An establishment, especially a restaurant, providing drive-through service. |
| DRIVETHROUGHS | • drive-throughs n. Plural of drive-through. • DRIVETHROUGH n. a shop or restaurant designed so that customers can be served without leaving their cars. |
| HAUGHTIER | • haughtier adj. Comparative form of haughty: more haughty. • HAUGHTY adj. arrogant. |
| HAUGHTIEST | • haughtiest adj. Superlative form of haughty: most haughty. • HAUGHTY adj. arrogant. |
| HAUGHTINESS | • haughtiness n. The state or property of being haughty; arrogance, snobbery. • HAUGHTINESS n. the state of being haughty. |
| HAUGHTINESSES | • haughtinesses n. Plural of haughtiness. • HAUGHTINESS n. the state of being haughty. |
| HEADHUNTING | • headhunting v. Present participle of headhunt. • headhunting n. (Anthropology) The practice of cutting off and preserving the head of one’s enemy. • headhunting n. The active recruitment of executive or talented personnel. |
| HEADHUNTINGS | • headhuntings n. Plural of headhunting. • HEADHUNTING n. the practice of collecting human heads. |
| HOUSELIGHTS | • houselights n. Plural of houselight. • houselights n. The lights that illuminate the audience section of an auditorium, theatre, or other entertainment venue. • HOUSELIGHTS n. in a theatre, the lights illuminating the auditorium. |
| HUNDREDWEIGHT | • hundredweight n. A measure of weight containing a hundred pounds, variously understood as. • HUNDREDWEIGHT n. 1/20 of a ton, or 112lb. avoirdupois. |
| HUNDREDWEIGHTS | • hundredweights n. Plural of hundredweight. • HUNDREDWEIGHT n. 1/20 of a ton, or 112lb. avoirdupois. |
| LAUGHWORTHIER | • LAUGHWORTHY adj. worthy of being laughed at. |
| LAUGHWORTHIEST | • LAUGHWORTHY adj. worthy of being laughed at. |
| LIGHTHOUSE | • lighthouse n. A tower or other structure exhibiting a light or lights to warn or guide sailors. • LIGHTHOUSE n. a structure (as a tower) with a powerful light that gives a continuous or intermittent signal to navigators. |
| LIGHTHOUSEMAN | • lighthouseman n. The keeper of a lighthouse. • LIGHTHOUSEMAN n. one who keeps a lighthouse. |
| LIGHTHOUSEMEN | • lighthousemen n. Plural of lighthouseman. • LIGHTHOUSEMAN n. one who keeps a lighthouse. |
| LIGHTHOUSES | • lighthouses n. Plural of lighthouse. • LIGHTHOUSE n. a structure (as a tower) with a powerful light that gives a continuous or intermittent signal to navigators. |
| SHOUTHERING | • SHOUTHER v. (Scots) to assume the burden of, also SHOULDER. |
| THROUGHITHER | • THROUGHITHER adv. in confusion, also THROUGHOTHER. |
| UNSHEATHING | • unsheathing v. Present participle of unsheathe. • unsheathing n. The removal of something from a sheath. • UNSHEATHE v. to remove from a sheath. |