FLEADH | • fleadh n. An Irish music festival with competitions for the best performance on various instruments. • FLEADH n. (Irish) a festival of Irish traditional music, dancing, etc. |
FLEADHS | • fleadhs n. Plural of fleadh. • FLEADH n. (Irish) a festival of Irish traditional music, dancing, etc. |
DEADHEAD | • deadhead n. A person either admitted to a theatrical or musical performance without charge, or paid to attend. • deadhead n. An employee of a transport company, especially a pilot, traveling as a passenger for logistical reasons… • deadhead n. Anyone traveling for free. |
HEADHUNT | • headhunt v. To cut off, and preserve, the heads of one’s enemies. • headhunt v. To actively recruit executive personnel. • headhunt v. (Baseball) To pitch at a batter’s head. |
BEADHOUSE | • beadhouse n. (Historical) An almshouse for poor people who pray daily for their benefactors. • BEADHOUSE n. a chapel, also BEDEHOUSE. |
BREADHEAD | • breadhead n. (Slang, dated) One who is attracted to money; a greedy capitalist. • bread-head n. Alternative form of breadhead. • BREADHEAD n. a drug-dealer who is not an addict, but is motivated by money alone. |
DEADHEADS | • deadheads n. Plural of deadhead. • deadheads v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deadhead. • Deadheads n. Plural of Deadhead. |
DEADHOUSE | • deadhouse n. A morgue; a place for the temporary reception and exposure of dead bodies. • DEADHOUSE n. a mortuary. |
HEADHUNTS | • headhunts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of headhunt. • HEADHUNT v. to seek out and recruit executives for business. |
BEADHOUSES | • beadhouses n. Plural of beadhouse. • BEADHOUSE n. a chapel, also BEDEHOUSE. |
BREADHEADS | • breadheads n. Plural of breadhead. • BREADHEAD n. a drug-dealer who is not an addict, but is motivated by money alone. |
DEADHEADED | • deadheaded v. Simple past tense and past participle of deadhead. • DEADHEAD v. to remove the dead heads from flowers. |
DEADHOUSES | • deadhouses n. Plural of deadhouse. • DEADHOUSE n. a mortuary. |
HEADHUNTED | • headhunted v. Simple past tense and past participle of headhunt. • head-hunted v. Simple past tense and past participle of head-hunt. • HEADHUNT v. to seek out and recruit executives for business. |
HEADHUNTER | • headhunter n. (Anthropology) A person who practises headhunting, the taking and preserving of a person’s head after killing them. • headhunter n. One who recruits senior personnel for a company. • headhunter n. (Baseball) A pitcher who throws at the batter’s head. |
DEADHEADING | • deadheading v. Present participle of deadhead. • deadheading n. The removal of dead flowers from a plant in order to encourage the growth of new ones, and to prevent… • deadheading n. The driving of an unladen vehicle, such as a bus with no passengers, in order to take it from one place to another. |
HEADHUNTERS | • headhunters n. Plural of headhunter. • head-hunters n. Plural of head-hunter. • head␣hunters n. Plural of head hunter. |
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. |