| ARREARS | • arrears n. Plural of arrear. • ARREAR n. an unpaid and overdue debt. |
| BREARES | • BREARE n. (Spenser) brier, also BRERE. |
| DREARER | • drearer adj. Comparative form of drear: more drear. • DREAR adj. dreary, also DREARE, DRERE. |
| DREARES | • DREARE n. (Spenser) dreariness, gloom, also DRERE. |
| FIREARM | • firearm n. A personal weapon that uses explosive powder to propel a projectile often made of lead. • fire␣arm n. (Rare) Alternative form of firearm. • FIREARM n. a weapon e.g. a gun. |
| FOREARM | • forearm n. The part of the arm between the wrist and the elbow. • forearm n. (Firearms) A section of the weapon between the receiver and the muzzle, used to hold the firearm steady. • forearm v. (Transitive, sometimes figurative) To arm in preparation. |
| PREARMS | • prearms v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of prearm. • PREARM v. to arm beforehand. |
| REARERS | • rearers n. Plural of rearer. • REARER n. a horse that rears. |
| REARGUE | • reargue v. To argue again. • REARGUE v. to argue again. |
| REARING | • rearing v. Present participle of rear. • rearing n. Act of raising young. • REARING n. the act of bringing up. |
| REARISE | • rearise v. To arise again. • REARISE v. to arise again. |
| REARMED | • rearmed v. Simple past tense and past participle of rearm. • REARM v. to arm again. |
| REAROSE | • rearose v. Simple past tense of rearise. • REARISE v. to arise again. |
| UPREARS | • uprears v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of uprear. • UPREAR v. to raise; to erect. |