BLOWSES | • blowses n. Plural of blowse. • BLOWSE n. a ruddy, fat-faced woman, also BLOWZE. |
BOWSES | • bowses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bowse. • BOWSE v. to haul with tackle, also BOUSE. |
BROWSES | • browses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of browse. • browses n. Plural of browse. • BROWSE v. to look at casually. |
CHOWSES | • chowses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of chowse. • CHOWSE v. to swindle, also CHOUSE. |
DOWSES | • dowses n. Plural of dowse. • dowses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dowse. • Dowses prop.n. Plural of Dowse. |
DROWSES | • drowses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of drowse. • DROWSE v. to doze. |
GALLOWSES | • gallowses n. (Rather rare) plural of gallows. • GALLOWS n. a structure used to hang a condemn person. |
GALOWSES | • GALOWSES n. (Shakespeare) gallows. |
HAWSES | • hawses n. Plural of hawse. • HAWSE v. to salute, greet, also HALSE, HAUSE. |
KICKSHAWSES | • KICKSHAWS n. KICKSHAW, a fancy dish, a delicacy; a trinket, also KICKSHAWS. |
LOWSES | • LOWSE v. to loosen. |
LOWSEST | • LOWSE adj. (Scots) loose. |
MEWSES | • mewses n. Plural of mews. • MEWS v. to pass through a meuse. |
NEWSES | • newses n. (Isle of Man) gossip. • newses n. (Rare, nonstandard) plural of news. • NEWS v. to report recent events. |
OVERBROWSES | • overbrowses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overbrowse. • OVERBROWSE v. to browse to excess. |
SCAPEGALLOWSES | • scapegallowses n. Plural of scapegallows. • SCAPEGALLOWS n. a person who deserves hanging. |
SOWSES | • sowses n. Plural of sowse. • SOWSE v. (Spenser) to souse, also SOUCE, SOWCE, SOWSSE. |
TAWSES | • tawses n. Plural of tawse. • TAWSE v. to beat with a taws. |
TOWSES | • towses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of towse. • TOWSE v. to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUSLE, TOUZE, TOUZLE, TOWZE. |