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Front Hook: S– Words

Words accepting S as a front hook with definitions

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2,358 entries

FRONTWORDBACKDEFINITION
CDFGJKLNSTWABAOSY[n. -S] · an abdominal muscle
BCDFGHLMPRSTWADDOSZ[n. -S] · an advertisement
BGHKMNSTWAE—[a.] · one
BDFGHJLMNRSTWYZAGAEOS[n. -S] · agriculture (=ags)
ABCDGPSALABELPST[n. -S] · an East Indian~ tree
BCDFGMNPRSTVWANADEITY[f.] · used before words beginning with a vowel sound
BCEFGHKLMOPQRSTVWATEST[v. ATTED, ATTING, ATS] to direct an @mention at (someone) on social media
CDHJLMNPRSTVWYAWAELN[i.] · used to express protest, disgust, or disbelief
FLMPRSTVWZAXE[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to work on with an ax / [x] { ax axe § axes § ax axe axed axes axing § axed }
BCDFGHJKLMNPRSWYAYES[n. AYS] · aye / [x] { oy yays § ayes ays yeahs yeas yeps yeses yesses § ayes oy yeses yessed yesses yessing § oy § ay aye oy yay yea yeah yeh yep yes }
BCDEGMSTELDFKLMS[n. -S] · an elevated railroad or train
BDFGHKMPSTWYZENDGS[n. -S] · the letter N
FHPSYERAEGNRS[i.] · used to express hesitation
BFGHJLMNPRSTVWYETAH< EAT, [v. ATE° or ET, EATEN, EATING°, EATS] · to consume food
DEFHJMNPSTYEWE[interj.] expression of disgust or nausea / [x] { eeew eew ew }
DHKLRSVEX—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cross out (=exed exing)
ASWHADEGHJMOPSTWY[n. -S] · a sound of surprise / [x] { ha hah § hahs has § ha hah }
STHEHMNPRSTWXY[n. -S] · a male person
MOPRSTWHOBDEGMNOPSTWY[n. HOS] · a prostitute -- usually taken to be offensive (=hos)
ABDFGHJKLPRSTVWYZINKNS[v. INNED, INNING°, INS] · to harvest
ABCDGHKLMPQSTVWXISM< BE, [v. IS, WAS, WERE or WAST° or WERT, BEEN, BEING°, AM, ARE° or ART°] · to have actuality
ABDFGHKLNPSTWZITS[o.] · the 3d person sing. neuter pronoun
OSKABEFSTY[n. -S] · the spiritual self of a human being in Egyptian religion
SKIDFNPRST[n. KIS°] · the vital force in Chinese~ thought / [x] { chi khi ki qi § chis khis }
BCGHMNPRSTYODADES[n. -S] · a hypothetical force of natural power / [x] { od odyl odyle § ods odyles odyls § ods § ods }
DFNOPSOHMOS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exclaim in surprise, pain, or desire
DHMNPRSTYOMAS[n. -S] · a mantra used in contemplation of ultimate reality
CDEFHIMSTWYONEOS[n. -S] · the side of the wicket where a batsman stands in cricket
BCFHKLMPSTWOPAEST[n. -S] · a style of abstract art
BCDGHKMNPSWOSE[n. ORA] · an orifice / ----- [n. OSAR] · an esker / ----- [n. OSSA] · a bone
BCDHJLMNPRSTVWYOWELNT[i.] · used to express sudden pain
BCDFGLPSVOXOY[n. -ES] · a clumsy person / ----- [n. OXEN] · a hoofed mammal
BCFGHJSTOY—[i.] · used to express dismay or pain / [x] { oy yays § ayes ays yeahs yeas yeps yeses yesses § ayes oy yeses yessed yesses yessing § oy § ay aye oy yay yea yeah yeh yep yes }
OSPACDHKLMNPRSTWXY[n. -S] · a father
BCDGHLMRSTVYUMMPS[v. UMMED, UMMING, UMS] · to hesitate or pause in speaking (=ummed umming ums) / [x] { em hum um umm § ums § um umm ummed umming ums § um umm }
BDFGHJLMNPRSTUNIS[o. -S] · one
CDHPSTYUPOS[v. UPPED, UPPING°, UPS] · to raise
BJMNPSUSE[o.] · the objective case of the pronoun we
CDFGJKLNSTWABS—< AB, [n. -S] · an abdominal muscle
BHJLMPRSTWYACK—† [i.] · an acknowledgement either of a packet or a message received from a network
GNRSAGARS[n. -S] · a high-ranking~ Turkish~ military officer / [x] { aga agha § agas aghas }
CGMPRSWYAGEDERS[v. AGED, AGING° or AGEING°, AGES] · to grow old
DSAGOGN[b.] · in the past / [x] { ago agon agone }
BDFGHJLMNRSTWYZAGS—< AG, [n. -S] · agriculture (=ags)
CLMPQRSAIDES[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to help
BFHJKMNPRSTVWAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause pain or discomfort to
CFGKLMPRSTVWAINS[n. -S] · ayin «a Hebrew~ letter» / [x] { ain ayin § ains ayins }
BDGHKMPRSTVWALECEFS[n. -S] · an alcoholic beverage
BCFGHLMPSTWALLSY[n. -S] · everything that one has
PSALPS[n. -S] · a high mountain
ABCDGPSALSO< AL, [n. -S] · an East Indian~ tree
HMSALTOS[n. -S] · a high-pitched~ musical note
CDGLRSTVAMPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to amplify (=amped amping)
BHLRSWANDS[n. -S] · an added condition or stipulation
BCFGJKLMPSVWANESW[n. -S] · one
BCDHLMNPSWARKS[n. -S] · a large boat
BCDFGHLMPRSWASHY[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to convert into ash
BLMPSTASS—[n. -ES°] · a hoofed mammal
BCDFGHLMPRSTATES[n. -S] · blind impulse or reckless ambition that drives one to ruin
CEFGHLNPRSWAVERS[n. -S] · an expression of greeting or farewell
BDFLMPSYAWNSY[n. -S] · a bristlelike appendage of certain grasses - AWNED AWNLESS AWNY [a.]
BCDFGHJKLMNPRSWYAYS—< AY, [n. AYS] · aye / [x] { oy yays § ayes ays yeahs yeas yeps yeses yesses § ayes oy yeses yessed yesses yessing § oy § ay aye oy yay yea yeah yeh yep yes }
SCABS[v. CABBED, CABBING, CABS] · to take or drive a taxicab
SCADEIS[n. -S] · an ungentlemanly man
SCAMEIOPS[n. -S] · a rotating or sliding piece of machinery
SCANEST[v. CANNED, CANNING°, CANS] · to put in a can / ----- [v. COULD or COULDEST or °COULDST, CAN or CANST] · used as an auxiliary to express ability / [x] { can § cans § able can canned canning cans canst could couldest couldst couth kin § canned § can kin }
SCARBDEKLNPRST[n. -S] · an automobile
SCATEHS[v. CATTED, CATTING, CATS] · to hoist an anchor to the cathead
SCOPEISY[v. COPPED, COPPING, COPS] · to steal
SCOTES[n. -S] · a light, narrow bed
SCOWLSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to intimidate / ----- [n. -S or KINE°] · a farm animal
SCRY—[v. CRIED, CRYING, CRIES] · to weep - CRYINGLY [b.]
SCUDS[n. -S] · a portion of food to be chewed again
SCUMS[v. CAME°, CUMMING, -S] · to experience orgasm -- an offensive word (=cumming cums)
SCUPS[v. CUPPED, CUPPING°, CUPS] · to place in a cup
SCUTES[v. CUT°, CUTTING°, CUTS] · to divide into parts with a sharp-edged~ instrument
BDFGHLNPRSTWYEARLNS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to form the fruiting head of a cereal
BFHMNPSTEATHS[v. ATE° or ET, EATEN, EATING°, EATS] · to consume food
GKLMPRSWEEK—[i.] · used to express sudden fright
FHKPRSTWEELSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a snakelike fish
SEGOS[n. EGOS] · the conscious self
DPSELF—[n. ELVES] · a small, often mischievous fairy - ELFLIKE [a.] / [x] { elf elfin § elfins elves § elflike }
BCDFHJMSTWYELLS[n. -S] · the letter L
BCDEGMSTELSE< EL, [n. -S] · an elevated railroad or train
DFHMSEMESU[n. -S] · an uncle
BFLMPRSTVWENDS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to terminate
SVERAS[n. -S] · an epoch
CDFHMPSWERE—[p.] · previous to; before
HSERST[n. -ES] · ervil «a European~ vetch» / [x] { ers ervil § erses ervils }
BFGKMSWZETAS[n. -S] · a Greek letter
CSHADEJ< HAVE, [n. -S] · a wealthy person / ----- [v. HAD, HADDEST or HADST, HAVI°NG, HAVE or HAST, HAS or HATH] · to be in possession of / [x] { get git § gets gits § gat get gets getting git gits gitted gittin gitting got gotten had § getable gettable gotten § get git }
SHAGS[v. HAGGED, HAGGING, HAGS] · to hack
SHAHAS[n. -S] · ha / [x] { ha hah § hahs has § ha hah }
CSWHAMES[v. HAMMED, HAMMING, HAMS] · to overact
CGKPSTWHATEHS[v. HATTED, HATTING, HATS] · to provide with a hat
CSTHAWKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn left
CSHAYS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to convert into hay / [x] { hay heigh hey hi }
STWHENST[n. -S] · a female chicken
SHEST< HE, [n. -S] · a male person
CPSTWHEWNS[v. HEWED, HEWN, HEWING, HEWS] · to cut with an ax - HEWABLE [a.]
SWHIMS[n. -S] · a male (=hims)
CSTWHINDST[n. -S] · a Hebrew~ unit of liquid measure
CSWHIPS[a. HIPPER, HIPPEST] · aware of the most current styles and trends / ----- [v. HIPPED, HIPPING, HIPS] · to build a type of roof
CSWHITS[v. HIT°, HITTING, HITS] · to strike forcibly
SHODS[n. -S] · a portable trough
SHOEDRS[v. HOED, HOEING, HOES] · to use a hoe
SHOGGS[v. HOGGED, HOGGING, HOGS] · to take more than one's share
SHOODFKPT[i.] · --used to express surprise or apprehension
CSWHOPES[v. HOPPED, HOPPING°, HOPS] · to move by jumping on one foot
PSHOTS[a. HOTTER, HOTTEST] · having a high temperature / ----- [v. HOTTED, HOTTING, HOTS] · to heat
CDSHOWEFKLS[n. -S] · a method of doing something
SHUNGHKST[n. -S] · a barbarous, destructive person / [x] { hon hun § hons huns }
BPSHUTS[v. HUTTED, HUTTING, HUTS] · to live in a hut
BDFLMNPRSVICEDS[v. ICED, ICING°, ICES] · to cover with ice
DHKLMNPRSTWICKSY[n. -S] · something sticky or disgusting (=icks)
BFMSILKAS[n. -S] · a class or kind
BDFGHJKMNPRSTVWYZILLSY[n. -S] · an evil / ----- [a. ILLER, ILLEST] · not well
GJLPSWIMPIS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to graft feathers onto a bird's wing
DFGJKLMOPRSWINKSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to mark with ink
ABDFGHJKLPRSTVWYZINS—< IN, [v. INNED, INNING°, INS] · to harvest
CDFHLMSTWIREDS[v. IRED, IRING, IRES] · to anger
ABDFGHKLNPSTWZITS—[o.] · the possessive form of the pronoun it
OSKAS—[n. KAS] · a large cupboard / [x] { kaas kas }
ISKATAS[n. -S] · an evergreen shrub / [x] { gat kat khat qat § kats khats qats }
SKEGS[v. KEGGED, KEGGING, KEGS] · to store in a keg (=kegged kegging)
SKEPIST[v. KEPPED, KEPPEN or KIPPEN, KEPPING, KEPS] · to catch
SKIDS[v. KIDDED, KIDDING, KIDS] · to tease
ASKINADEGKOS[n. -S] · a group of persons of common ancestry / [x] { can § cans § able can canned canning cans canst could couldest couldst couth kin § canned § can kin }
SKIPS[v. KIPPED, KIPPING, KIPS] · to sleep
SKISST< KI, [n. KIS°] · the vital force in Chinese~ thought
SKITEHS[v. KITTED, KITTING, KITS] · to equip
BFSLABS[n. -S] · a laboratory
BCFSLAGS[v. LAGGED, LAGGING°, LAGS] · to stay or fall behind
BCFGSLAMABEPS[v. LAMMED, LAMMING, LAMS] · to flee hastily
CFSLAPS[v. LAPPED, LAPPING, LAPS] · to fold over or around something
BFPSLATEHISU[n. -S] · a muscle of the back
BCFSLAWNS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to take a complaint to court for settlement / [x] { la lah § lahs las lases lass § law }
CFPSLAYS[v. LAID or LAYED, LAYING, LAYS] · to deposit as a wager / [x] { lay lea ley § leas leys }
BFGPSLEDE< LEAD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with lead / ----- [v. LED, LEADING°, LEADS] · to show the way to by going in advance
SLIDOS[v. LIDDED, LIDDING, LIDS] · to provide with a lid
BCFSLIPAEOS[v. LIPPED, LIPPING°, LIPS] · to touch with the lips
ACFSLITESU[n. -S] · the litas / [x] { licht light lite § lights § licht lichted lichting lichts light lighted lightest lighting lights lit lite § licht light lighted lighter lightest lite § licht light lighter lightest lite }
BGSLOBEOS[v. LOBBED, LOBBING, LOBS] · to throw or hit in a high arc
BCFSVLOGEOSY[v. LOGGED, LOGGING°, LOGS] · to cut down trees for timber
CFGPSLOPES[v. LOPPED, LOPPING, LOPS] · to cut off branches or twigs from
BCPSLOTAHIOS[v. LOTTED, LOTTING, LOTS] · to distribute proportionately
ABFGPSLOWENS[a. LOWER°, LOWEST] · having relatively little upward extension / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to utter the sound characteristic of cattle
GPSLUGES[v. LUGGED, LUGGING, LUGS] · to carry or pull with effort
AGPSLUMAPS[n. -S] · a chimney
SMEWLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine
SMOGS[v. MOGGED, MOGGING, MOGS] · to move away
SMUGGS[v. MUGGED, MUGGING°, MUGS] · to assault with intent to rob
SMUTEST[n. -S] · mutt / [x] { mut mutt § muts mutts }
SNAGAS[v. NAGGED, NAGGING°, NAGS] · to find fault incessantly
KSNAPAES[v. NAPPED, NAPPING, NAPS] · to sleep briefly
GSNAW—[b.] · no
SNIBS[v. NIBBED, NIBBING, NIBS] · to provide with a penpoint
SNIPAS[v. NIPPED, NIPPING, NIPS] · to pinch
KSUNITES[n. -S] · the egg of a parasitic insect
KSNOBS[n. -S] · a wealthy person
SNOGGS[v. NOGGED, NOGGING°, NOGS] · to fill in a space in a wall with bricks
KSNOTAE[b.] · in no way
EKSNOWST[n. -S] · the present time
SNUBS[n. -S] · a protuberance or knob / [x] { newb newbie newcomer noob noobie nub § newbies newbs newcomers noobies noobs }
SNUGS[n. -S] · a chunk of wood sawn from a log
SOAKSY[n. -S] · a hardwood tree or shrub - OAKEN OAKLIKE [a.]
BHRSOARS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to propel with oars
SOBAS[n. -S] · a hereditary chief in Benin~ and Nigeria~
CLSOCAS[n. -S] · a South American~ herb
CSODAHS[n. -S] · a room in a harem / [x] { oda odah § odahs odas }
BCGHMNPRSTYODS—< OD, [n. -S] · a hypothetical force of natural power / [x] { od odyl odyle § ods odyles odyls § ods § ods }
CLSTOFT—[b. OFTER, OFTEST] · often / [x] { oft often oftener oftenest oftentimes ofter oftest ofttimes }
DOSOHS—< OH, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to exclaim in surprise, pain, or desire
BCFMNRSTOILSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with oil
CHJMPSTWYOKEHS[n. -S] · oka / [x] { oka oke § okas okes }
BCFGHMSTWOLDESY[a. ELDER° or OLDER, ELDEST° or OLDEST] · living or existing for a relatively long time / ----- [n. -S] · an individual of a specified age / [x] { ole wold § elderlies elders eldests olds § elders § auld aulder auldest elder elderly eldest old olde older oldest ole wold }
BCDHJMPRSTVOLEAOS[n. -S] · a shout of approval / [x] { ole wold § elderlies elders eldests olds § elders § auld aulder auldest elder elderly eldest old olde older oldest ole wold }
CHNSOMAS[n. -S] · grandmother / [x] { gramma gran grandam grandame granddam grandma grandmama grandmother grannie granny nan nana nanna oma § grandames grandams grandmamas grandmas grandmothers grannies grans nanas nannas omas § grandmas grannies }
DHMNPRSTOMS—< OM, [n. -S] · a mantra used in contemplation of ultimate reality
BCDGHLNPSTZONES[n. -S] · a number
CDEFHIMPSTWONS—< ON, [n. -S] · the side of the wicket where a batsman stands in cricket
BCFHLMRSTOOTS[n. -S] · out
BCFHKLMOPSTWOPS—< OP, [n. -S] · a style of abstract art
BFHKMSTORADL< OS, [n. ORA] · an orifice / ----- [n. OSAR] · an esker / ----- [n. OSSA] · a bone
FSORBSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into a circle or sphere
BCDFGKLMPSTWYORES[n. -S] · a mineral or rock containing a valuable metal
BFMPSTWORTS[n. -S] · a scrap of food
DFHLPSTYOURS[o.] · a possessive form of the pronoun we
DGLMSTOWNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have as a belonging - OWNABLE [a.]
SPAMS[n. -S] · the jack of clubs in certain card games
SPANEGST[v. PANNED, PANNING, PANS] · to criticize harshly
SPARADEKRST[v. PARRED, PARRING, PARS] · to shoot in a standard number of strokes in golf
OSUPASEHST[n. PAS°] · a dance step
SPATEHSY[v. PATTED, PATTING, PATS] · to touch lightly / ----- [a. PATTER°, PATTEST] · known thoroughly (=pattest)
SPAYS[v. PAID or PAYED, PAYING, PAYS] · to give money or something of value in exchange for goods or services
SPECHKS[n. -S] · a chest muscle
AOSPEDIS[n. -S] · a natural soil aggregate
SPEWS[n. -S] · a bench for seating people in church
ESPICAEKS[n. -S] · a photograph / [x] { pic pix pyx § pixes pyxes § pix pixes pyx pyxes }
SPINAEGKSTY[v. PINNED, PINNING, PINS] · to fasten with a pin
SPITAHSY[v. PITTED, PITTING°, PITS] · to mark with cavities or depressions
SPOTS[v. POTTED, POTTING, POTS] · to put in a pot
SPRY—[v. PRIED, PRYING, PRIES] · to inquire impertinently into private matters - PRYINGLY [b.]
SPUDSU[n. -S] · pudding / [x] { pud pudding § puddings puds }
SPUNAGKSTY[v. PUNNED, PUNNING°, PUNS] · to make a pun / [x] { pun § bunns buns § bun bunn buns § buns }
SPUREILRS[v. PURRED, PURRING, PURS] · to purr / [x] { pur purr § purrs purs § pur purr purred purring purrs purs }
STABSU[v. TABBED, TABBING°, TABS] · to name or designate
STAGS[v. TAGGED, TAGGING, TAGS] · to provide with a tag
STANGKS[a. TANNER°, TANNEST] · brown from the sun's rays / ----- [v. TANNED, TANNING°, TANS] · to convert hide into leather by soaking in chemicals
STARENOPST[v. TARRED, TARRING, TARS] · to cover with tar
STATES[v. TATTED, TATTING°, TATS] · to make tatting
STAWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convert into white leather by the application of minerals / [x] { tau tav taw § tawses § taw tawed tawing taws tawse tawsed tawses tawsing }
STETHS[n. -S] · teth «a Hebrew~ letter» / [x] { tet teth § teths tets }
STEWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to work hard
ASTOPEHIOS[v. TOPPED, TOPPING°, TOPS] · to cut off the top of
STOTES[v. TOTTED, TOTTING, TOTS] · to total / [x] { totals tots § tot total totaled totaling totalled totalling totals tots totted totting }
STOWNSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pull by means of a rope or chain - TOWABLE [a.] (=towable)
STUBAES[v. TUBBED, TUBBING, TUBS] · to wash in a tub
STUMPS[n. -S] · a person's stomach or abdomen / [x] { stomach tum tummy § stomachs tummies tums § stomached stomaching stomachs § stomached stomaching }
STUNAEGS[v. TUNNED, TUNNING, TUNS] · to store in a large cask
STYEERS[n. -S] · a chain on a ship
APSVUGHS[n. -S] · the sound of a cough or grunt
LSULUS[n. -S] · an Eskimo~ knife
BDHJLMPRSTUMPHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to umpire
BCGHLMRSTUMS—< UM, [v. UMMED, UMMING, UMS] · to hesitate or pause in speaking (=ummed umming ums) / [x] { em hum um umm § ums § um umm ummed umming ums § um umm }
BDFGHLMNPRSTUNS—< UN, [o. -S] · one / [x] { anes ones uns § ones }
CDPSTYUPS—< UP, [v. UPPED, UPPING°, UPS] · to raise
BCNSTURDS[n. -S] · an annual bean grown in India~
SWABS[n. -S] · a web / [x] { wab wabs web § webs § webbed webbing webs § webbed }
SWAGES[v. WAGGED, WAGGING, WAGS] · to move briskly up and down or to and fro / [x] { wag waggle § waggles wags § wag wagged wagging waggle waggled waggles waggling wags }
HSWANDEKSTY[a. WANNER, WANNEST] · unnaturally pale / ----- [v. WANNED, WANNING, WANS] · to become wan
SWAPS[v. WAPPED, WAPPING, WAPS] · to wrap / [x] { waps wraps § enwrap enwrapped enwrapping enwraps inwrap inwrapped inwrapping inwraps wap wapped wapping waps wrap wrapped wrapping wraps wrapt § wapping wrapped wrapt }
STWATST[a. WATTER, WATTEST] · wet / ----- [n. -S] · a hare
ASWAYS[n. WAYS] · a method of doing something
STWIGS[v. WIGGED, WIGGING°, WIGS] · to provide with a wig / [x] { periwig wig wiggery § periwigs wiggeries wigs § periwigged periwigs wigged wigging wigs § wigged }
SWOPS! [n. -S] · an Italian~ -- an offensive term
SWOTS[v. WOTTED, WOTTING, WOTS] · to know / [x] { witing § wits § weet weeted weeting weets wis wissed wist wisted wisting wists wit witing witting wost wot wots wotted wotting }
SABED—[b.] · in bed
CFGSTABLEDRS[a. ABLER, ABLEST] · having sufficient power, skill, or resources / ----- [n. -S] · a communications code word for the letter A / [x] { can § cans § able can canned canning cans canst could couldest couldst couth kin § canned § can kin }
NRSAGAS—< AGA, [n. -S] · a high-ranking~ Turkish~ military officer / [x] { aga agha § agas aghas }
CEGJLPRSWYAGERS[n. -S] · one that ages
CGMPRSWYAGES—< AGE, [v. AGED, AGING° or AGEING°, AGES] · to grow old
CMQRSAIDS—< AID, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to help
BFHJKMNPRSTVWAILS—< AIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause pain or discomfort to
CGKMPRSTWAINS—< AIN, [n. -S] · ayin «a Hebrew~ letter» / [x] { ain ayin § ains ayins }
BDGHKMPRSTVWALES—< ALE, [n. -S] · an alcoholic beverage
BDGPRSTWALLYL[v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to unite in a formal relationship
PSALPS—< ALP, [n. -S] · a high mountain
HMSALTS—< ALT, [n. -S] · a high-pitched~ musical note
MSAMBOS[n. AMBOS or AMBONES] · a pulpit in an early Christian~ church
CDGLRSTVAMPS—< AMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to amplify (=amped amping)
BHLRSWANDS—< AND, [n. -S] · an added condition or stipulation
BCFJKLMPSVWANES—< ANE, [n. -S] · one / [x] { anes ones uns § ones }
FMPSTANGAS[n. -S] · any of the eight practices of yoga
BCDHLMNPSWARKS—< ARK, [n. -S] · a large boat
FSTAROSE† [n. -S] · a person who is aromantic
BCDFGHMNPRSTATES—< ATE, [n. -S] · blind impulse or reckless ambition that drives one to ruin
FHLSWAUGHT[i.] · used to express despair or frustration
CHLPRSWAVERST[v. AVERRED, AVERRING, AVERS] · to declare positively
CEFHLNOPRSWAVES—< AVE, [n. -S] · an expression of greeting or farewell
CDHJLMPSTYAWED—< AWE, [v. AWED, AWING or AWEING, AWES] · to inspire with awe
FLMPRSTVWZAXES—< AX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to work on with an ax / [x] { ax axe § axes § ax axe axed axes axing § axed }
SCABS—< CAB, [v. CABBED, CABBING, CABS] · to take or drive a taxicab
SCADS—< CAD, [n. -S] · an ungentlemanly man
SCALLAS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to summon - CALLABLE [a.]
SCAMPIOSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to live in the open
SCAMS—< CAM, [n. -S] · a rotating or sliding piece of machinery
SCANSOT< CAN, [v. CANNED, CANNING°, CANS] · to put in a can / ----- [v. COULD or COULDEST or °COULDST, CAN or CANST] · used as an auxiliary to express ability / [x] { can § cans § able can canned canning cans canst could couldest couldst couth kin § canned § can kin }
SCANTOSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tilt or slant
SCAPEDRS[v. CAPED, CAPING, CAPES] · to skin the head and neck of an animal (=caping)
SCAREDRSTX[v. CARED, CARING°, CARES°] · to be concerned or interested
SCARPIS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to find fault unreasonably
SCARSE< CAR, [n. -S] · an automobile
SCARTES[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey in a cart - CARTABLE [a.]
SCATS—< CAT, [v. CATTED, CATTING, CATS] · to hoist an anchor to the cathead
SCENTOSU[n. -S] · the 100th part of a dollar
SCIONS[n. -S] · a cutting from a plant or tree / [x] { cion scion § cions scions }
SCOFFS[v. COFT, COFFING, COFFS] · to buy
ASCOLDS[a. COLDER, COLDEST] · having little or no warmth / ----- [n. -S] · the relative lack of heat; a chill / [x] { cauld cold § caulds colds § colder coldest }
SCONEDSY[v. CONED, CONING, CONES] · to shape like a cone
SCOOPST[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine
SCOOTS[n. -S] · an aquatic bird
SCOPEDNRS[v. COPED, COPING°, COPES] · to contend or strive
SCOPSEY< COP, [v. COPPED, COPPING, COPS] · to steal
SCOREDRS[v. CORED, CORING, CORES] · to remove the core of
ASCORNSUY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to preserve with salt
SCOTS—< COT, [n. -S] · a light, narrow bed
SCOWLS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with a hood
SCOWS—< COW, [n. -S or KINE°] · a farm animal / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to intimidate
SCRAGS[n. -S] · a large jagged rock - CRAGGED [a.]
SCRAMPS[v. CRAMMED, CRAMMING°, CRAMS] · to fill or pack tightly
SCRAPES[v. CRAPPED, CRAPPING, CRAPS] · to throw a 2, 3, or 12 in a dice game
SCREWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve aboard a ship
SCRIPES† [n. -S] · a disabled person -- an offensive word
SCUDS—< CUD, [n. -S] · a portion of food to be chewed again
SCUFFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a cuff
SCULLSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to select from others
SCUMS—< CUM, [v. CAME°, CUMMING, -S] · to experience orgasm -- an offensive word (=cumming cums)
SCUPS—< CUP, [v. CUPPED, CUPPING°, CUPS] · to place in a cup
SCURFS[n. -S] · an incision made by a cutting tool
ASCUTERSY[a. CUTER, CUTEST] · pleasingly attractive - CUTELY [b.]
SCUTS—< CUT, [v. CUT°, CUTTING°, CUTS] · to divide into parts with a sharp-edged~ instrument
BDFGHLNPRSTWYEARS—< EAR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to form the fruiting head of a cereal
BFHMNPSTEATS—< EAT, [v. ATE° or ET, EATEN, EATING°, EATS] · to consume food
HKLSWEDGEDRS[v. EDGED, EDGING°, EDGES] · to provide with an edge
HLSWEDGY—[a. EDGIER, EDGIEST] · tense, nervous, or irritable
FHKPRSTEELS—< EEL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a snakelike fish
SEELY—[a. EELIER, EELIEST] · resembling an eel
SEGOS—< EGO, [n. EGOS] · the conscious self
BCDFHJMSTWYELLS—< ELL, [n. -S] · the letter L
DFHMSEMES—< EME, [n. -S] · an uncle
BFLMPRSTVWENDS—< END, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to terminate
SEPICS[n. -S] · a long narrative poem - EPICAL [a.] EPICALLY [b.]
SEVENST[a. EVENER°, EVENEST] · flat and smooth / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make even / [x] { eve even evening eventide § evenings evens eventides eves § evened evenest evens § evenest § evenings }
FLNSEVERTY[b.] · at all times
FHNSEWERS[n. -S] · a large pitcher
HSVEXED—< EX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cross out (=exed exing)
DHKLRSVEXES—< EX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cross out (=exed exing)
STWHACKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cut or chop roughly - HACKABLE [a.] (=hackable) / [x] { heckle § hackings hackles hacks hatchels § hack hacked hacking hackle hackled hackles hackling hacks hatchel hatcheled hatcheling hatchelled hatchelling hatchels heckle § hackable § hacks }
SHADEDS[v. HADED, HADING, HADES] · to incline
SHAFTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with a handle
SHAGS—< HAG, [v. HAGGED, HAGGING, HAGS] · to hack
SHAHS—< HAH, [n. -S] · ha / [x] { ha hah § hahs has § ha hah }
SHAKES[n. -S] · a marine fish
SWHALEDRS[a. HALER°, HALEST] · healthy / ----- [v. HALED, HALING, HALES] · to compel to go
SHALLOS[n. -S] · a large room for assembly / [x] { hall hallway § halls hallways }
SHALTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stop
SHAMES[n. -S] · a part of a horse collar / [x] { halm hame haulm § halms haulms }
CSWHAMS—< HAM, [v. HAMMED, HAMMING, HAMS] · to overact
STHANKSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten a sail
CSHARDSY[a. HARDER, HARDEST] · firm and unyielding
CSHAREDMS[v. HARED, HARING, HARES] · to run
CSHARKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to listen to / [x] { harking § harks § hark harked harken harkened harkening harkens harking harks hearken hearkened hearkening hearkens }
SHARPSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to play on a harp
CSHARTS[n. -S] · a male deer / [x] { hart § hearts § hart heart hearted hearten heartened heartening heartens hearting hearts § hearted heartening }
SHAULMS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pull with force
SHAVENRS[n. -S] · a wealthy person / ----- [v. HAD, HADDEST or HADST, HAVI°NG, HAVE or HAST, HAS or HATH] · to be in possession of / [x] { hae haes has have § haves § had haddest hadst hae haed haeing haen has hast hath have haves having § having }
CSTHAWSE< HAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn left
CSHAYS—< HAY, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to convert into hay
SWHEALS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make sound or whole - HEALABLE [a.]
SHEARDST[v. HEARD, HEARING°, HEARS] · to perceive by the ear - HEARABLE [a.]
SHELLOS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to behave raucously
SHENTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to grasp
SHERDS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to bring together in a herd
SHERONS[n. -ROES or -ROS] · a hoagie
SHEWN—< HEW, [v. HEWED, HEWN, HEWING, HEWS] · to cut with an ax - HEWABLE [a.]
CSTWHEWS—< HEW, [v. HEWED, HEWN, HEWING, HEWS] · to cut with an ax - HEWABLE [a.]
SHIED—< HIE, [v. HIED, HIEING or HYING, HIES] · to hurry
SHIES—< HIE, [v. HIED, HIEING or HYING, HIES] · to hurry
CSTHILLOSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into a hill
SWHIMS—< HIM, [n. -S] · a male (=hims)
CSTWHINS—< HIN, [n. -S] · a Hebrew~ unit of liquid measure
CSWHIPS—< HIP, [a. HIPPER, HIPPEST] · aware of the most current styles and trends / ----- [v. HIPPED, HIPPING, HIPS] · to build a type of roof / [x] { hepper § hips § hipped hipping hips § heppest hipped hipper hippest hips }
SHIREDERS[v. HIRED, HIRING, HIRES] · to engage the services of for payment - HIREABLE [a.] / [x] { hire § hires § hire hired hires hiring § hirable hireable }
SWHISTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hoist
CSWHITS—< HIT, [v. HIT°, HITTING, HITS] · to strike forcibly
CSHIVEDS[v. HIVED, HIVING, HIVES] · to cause to enter a hive
CSHOCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pawn
SHOED—< HOE, [v. HOED, HOEING, HOES] · to use a hoe
SHOERS[n. -S] · one that hoes
SHOES—< HOE, [v. HOED, HOEING, HOES] · to use a hoe
SHOGS—< HOG, [v. HOGGED, HOGGING, HOGS] · to take more than one's share
PSHONEDRSY[v. HONED, HONING, HONES] · to sharpen
CSHOOKASY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to catch with a hook
BSHOOTSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cry like an owl
CSWHOPS—< HOP, [v. HOPPED, HOPPING°, HOPS] · to move by jumping on one foot
STHORNSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to form a horn
PSHOTS—< HOT, [a. HOTTER, HOTTEST] · having a high temperature / ----- [v. HOTTED, HOTTING, HOTS] · to heat
SHOVELR< HEAVE, [v. HEAVED, HOVE, HEAVING, HEAVES] · to lift forcefully
CDSHOWS—< HOW, [n. -S] · a method of doing something
CSHUCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a durable fabric
SHUNS—< HUN, [n. -S] · a barbarous, destructive person / [x] { hon hun § hons huns }
SHUNTS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pursue for food or sport - HUNTABLE [a.] HUNTEDLY [b.]
SHUSH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to quiet - HUSHEDLY [b.]
BPSHUTS—< HUT, [v. HUTTED, HUTTING, HUTS] · to live in a hut
BDFRSVICES—< ICE, [v. ICED, ICING°, ICES] · to cover with ice
DHKLMNPRSTWICKS—< ICK, [n. -S] · something sticky or disgusting (=icks)
DKMPSICKY—[a. ICKIER, ICKIEST] · repulsive - ICKILY [b.]
ABHNRSTWIDES—[n. IDES] · a certain day in the ancient Roman calendar
SIDLEDRS[a. IDLER°, IDLEST] · inactive / ----- [v. IDLED, IDLING, IDLES] · to pass time idly
SILEX—[n. -ES] · a holly
BFMSILKS—< ILK, [n. -S] · a class or kind
BDFGHJKMNPRSTVWYZILLS—< ILL, [n. -S] · an evil / ----- [a. ILLER, ILLEST] · not well
BDFGHSWILLY—[b.] · badly
GLPSWIMPS—< IMP, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to graft feathers onto a bird's wing
DFGJKLMOPRSWINKS—< INK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with ink
AFHMSTWIRED—< IRE, [v. IRED, IRING, IRES] · to anger
CFHMSTVWIRES—< IRE, [v. IRED, IRING, IRES] · to anger
ABDFGHPSTWITCHY[v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to have an uneasy or tingling skin sensation
SIZARDS[n. -S] · an outer garment worn by Muslim~ women
ISKATS—< KAT, [n. -S] · an evergreen shrub / [x] { gat kat khat qat § kats khats qats }
SKEENS[a. KEENER°, KEENEST] · enthusiastic / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to wail loudly over the dead
SKEETS[n. -S] · a young guinea fowl
SKEGS—< KEG, [v. KEGGED, KEGGING, KEGS] · to store in a keg (=kegged kegging)
SKELPSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burn a type of seaweed
SKEPS—< KEP, [v. KEPPED, KEPPEN or KIPPEN, KEPPING, KEPS] · to catch
SKIDS—< KID, [v. KIDDED, KIDDING, KIDS] · to tease
SKIERS[n. -S] · a vat for boiling and dyeing fabrics / [x] { keir kier § keirs kiers }
SKILLS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cause to die - KILLABLE [a.] (=killable)
SKINKSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form a tight curl or bend in
SKINS—< KIN, [n. -S] · a group of persons of common ancestry
SKIPS—< KIP, [v. KIPPED, KIPPING, KIPS] · to sleep
SKITEDRS[v. KITED, KITING°, KITES] · to obtain money or credit fraudulently
SKITS—< KIT, [v. KITTED, KITTING, KITS] · to equip
BFSLABS—< LAB, [n. -S] · a laboratory
ABCFPSLACKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be without
BCFSLAGS—< LAG, [v. LAGGED, LAGGING°, LAGS] · to stay or fall behind
BEPSLAIN—< LIE, [v. LAY°, LAIN, LYING°, LIES] · to be in or get into a horizontal position / ----- [v. LIED, LYING°, LIES] · to speak falsely
FSLAKEDRS[n. -S] · a sizable inland body of water - LAKELIKE [a.] / [x] { lake loch lough § lakes lochs loughs § laked lakes laking § lakelike }
BCFGSLAMS—< LAM, [v. LAMMED, LAMMING, LAMS] · to flee hastily
ACSLANG—[a.] · long / [x] { lang long § longs § lang long longed longest longing longs § lang long longer longest § longer longest }
BCFPSLANKY[a. LANKER, LANKEST] · long and slender - LANKLY [b.]
CFSLAPSE< LAP, [v. LAPPED, LAPPING, LAPS] · to fold over or around something
CFPSLASH—[v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to strike with a whip
ABEPSLATEDNRX[a. LATER, LATEST°] · coming or occurring after the expected time
BFPSLATS—[n. LATI or LATU] · a monetary unit of Latvia~ (=latu)
CSLAVEDRS[v. LAVED, LAVING, LAVES] · to wash
BCFSLAWS—< LAW, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to take a complaint to court for settlement
CFPSLAYS—< LAY, [v. LAID or LAYED, LAYING, LAYS] · to deposit as a wager
CGSLEEKS[n. -S] · an herb used in cookery
FGSLEETS[n. -S] · a former English court for petty offenses
CSLEPTA< LEAP, [v. LEAPED or LEAPT or LEPT, LEAPING, LEAPS] · to spring off the ground
SLICE—< LOUSE, [n. LICE] · a parasitic insect / ----- [v. LOUSED, LOUSING, LOUSES] · to spoil or bungle
CFKSLICKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pass the tongue over the surface of
FPSLIERS[n. -S] · one that lies or reclines
SLILY—[n. LILIES] · a flowering plant - LILYLIKE [a.]
CGSLIMEDNSY[v. LIMED, LIMING, LIMES] · to treat with lime
BSLIMY—[a. LIMIER, LIMIEST] · resembling or containing lime
BCFSLINGAOSY[n. -S] · a heath plant
BCPSLINKSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to connect - LINKABLE [a.]
SLIPE—< LIPA, [n. LIPAS or LIPE] · a monetary unit of Croatia~ (=lipas)
BCFSLIPS—< LIP, [v. LIPPED, LIPPING°, LIPS] · to touch with the lips
CFSLITS—< LIT, [n. -S] · the litas
BGSLOBS—< LOB, [v. LOBBED, LOBBING, LOBS] · to throw or hit in a high arc
BCFSVLOGS—< LOG, [v. LOGGED, LOGGING°, LOGS] · to cut down trees for timber
SLOIDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to open a spring lock by using a piece of celluloid
BGSLOOPSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form loops / [x] { loop louping § leaps loups § leaping leaps lope }
ESLOPEDRS[v. LOPED, LOPING, LOPES] · to run with a steady, easy gait / [x] { loop louping § leaps loups § leaping leaps lope }
CFGPSLOPS—< LOP, [v. LOPPED, LOPPING, LOPS] · to cut off branches or twigs from
CSLOTH—[a.] · loath
BCPSLOTSA< LOT, [v. LOTTED, LOTTING, LOTS] · to distribute proportionately
BFGPSLOWSE< LOW, [a. LOWER°, LOWEST] · having relatively little upward extension / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to utter the sound characteristic of cattle
BCFGSLUES—[n. LUES] · syphilis
BFSLUFFAS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steer a sailing vessel nearer into the wind
GPSLUGS—< LUG, [v. LUGGED, LUGGING, LUGS] · to carry or pull with effort
CFPSLUMPSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make into lumps
AGPSLUMS—< LUM, [n. -S] · a chimney
CFSLUNGEIS[n. -S] · a respiratory organ
CFPSLUNKS[n. -S] · a lunkhead
BFPSLUSH—[a. LUSHER, LUSHEST] · abounding in vegetation - LUSHLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -ES] · to drink to excess
SMACKS[n. -S] · mac / [x] { mac macintosh mack mackintosh § macintoshes mackintoshes macks macs § macks }
SMALLS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to maul / [x] { mall maul § malls mauls § mall malled malling malls maul mauled mauling mauls }
SMALTSY[v. -ED°, -ING°, -S] · to treat or combine with malt / [x] { malt maut § malts mauts § malted malting malts }
SMARTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to market
SMASHY[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to reduce to a pulpy mass
ASMAZEDRS[v. MAZED, MAZING, MAZES] · to bewilder - MAZEDLY [b.]
SMEEK—[a. MEEKER, MEEKEST] · lacking in spirit and courage - MEEKLY [b.]
SMELLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mix
SMELTSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change from a solid to a liquid state by heat - MELTABLE [a.]
SMERKS[n. -S] · a former coin of Scotland~ / [x] { mirk murk § merk mirk mirks murk murks § mark mirk mirker mirkest murk murker murkest murkly }
SMEWS—[n. -ES] · a street lined with houses that originally were stables (=mewses)
SMILERS[n. -S] · a unit of distance
SMIRKSY[a. MIRKER, MIRKEST] · murk / ----- [n. -S] · murk / [x] { mirk murk § merk mirk mirks murk murks § mark mirk mirker mirkest murk murker murkest murkly }
SMITERS[n. -S] · a small arachnid
SMOCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ridicule - MOCKABLE [a.] / [x] { mocks § bemock bemocked bemocking bemocks mock mocked mocking mocks § mockable mocking }
SMOGS—< MOG, [v. MOGGED, MOGGING, MOGS] · to move away
SMOKES[n. -S] · a donkey
SMOLTOS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cast off an outer covering / [x] { molt moult § molts moults § molt molted molting molts moult moulted moulting moults }
ESMOTELSTY[n. -S] · a small particle / ----- [v. past tense MOSTE] · may
SMUSHY[v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to travel over snow with a dog sled
SMUTS—< MUT, [n. -S] · mutt / [x] { mut mutt § muts mutts }
SNAGS—< NAG, [v. NAGGED, NAGGING°, NAGS] · to find fault incessantly
SNAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with a nail
KSNAPS—< NAP, [v. NAPPED, NAPPING, NAPS] · to sleep briefly
SNARES† [n. -S] a nostril
SNARKSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spy or inform
SNEAPS[n. -S] · a tide of lowest range
SNECKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to kiss and caress in lovemaking
SNIBS—< NIB, [v. NIBBED, NIBBING, NIBS] · to provide with a penpoint
SNICKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a shallow cut in
SNIDEDS[v. NIDED, NIDING, NIDES] · to nest
SNIFFSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stink
SNIPS—< NIP, [v. NIPPED, NIPPING, NIPS] · to pinch
KSUNITS—< NIT, [n. -S] · the egg of a parasitic insect
KSNOBS—< NOB, [n. -S] · a wealthy person
SNOGS—< NOG, [v. NOGGED, NOGGING°, NOGS] · to fill in a space in a wall with bricks
SNOOKSY[n. -S] · a corner, as in a room - NOOKLIKE [a.] / [x] { neuk nook nuke § neuks nooks § nooks § nooklike }
EKSNOWS—< NOW, [n. -S] · the present time
SNUBS—< NUB, [n. -S] · a protuberance or knob
SNUFFS[n. -S] · enough / [x] { enoughs enows nuffs § enough enow enuf nuff }
SNUGS—< NUG, [n. -S] · a chunk of wood sawn from a log
SOAKS—< OAK, [n. -S] · a hardwood tree or shrub - OAKEN OAKLIKE [a.]
BHRSOARS—< OAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to propel with oars
SOBAS—< OBA, [n. -S] · a hereditary chief in Benin~ and Nigeria~
CSOCAS—< OCA, [n. -S] · a South American~ herb
CSODAS—< ODA, [n. -S] · a room in a harem / [x] { oda odah § odahs odas }
ISODIC—[a.] · pertaining to an ode
BCFMNRSTOILS—< OIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with oil
CHJMPSTYOKES—< OKE, [n. -S] · oka / [x] { oka oke § okas okes }
BCDHJMPRSTVOLES—< OLE, [n. -S] · a shout of approval
CHNSOMASA< OMA, [n. -S] · grandmother / [x] { gramma gran grandam grandame granddam grandma grandmama grandmother grannie granny nan nana nanna oma § grandames grandams grandmamas grandmas grandmothers grannies grans nanas nannas omas § grandmas grannies }
BCHJNPSTZONES—< ONE, [n. -S] · a number / [x] { anes ones uns § ones }
SONLY—[b.] · with nothing or no one else
BCFHLMRSTOOTS—< OOT, [n. -S] · out
FSORBS—< ORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into a circle or sphere
BCDFGLMPSTYORES—< ORE, [n. -S] · a mineral or rock containing a valuable metal
BFMPSTWORTS—< ORT, [n. -S] · a scrap of food
FHLPSTYOURS—[o.] · a possessive form of the pronoun we
BCDJLMRSTVWYOWED—< OWE, [v. OWED, OWING, OWES] · to be under obligation to pay or repay
ASPACEDRSY[v. PACED, PACING°, PACES] · to walk with a regular step
SPACY—[a. PACIER, PACIEST] · pacey / [x] { pacey pacier paciest pacy }
SPAILS[n. -S] · a watertight cylindrical container
SPALEADORST[a. PALER, PALEST] · lacking intensity of color / ----- [v. PALED, PALING°, PALES] · to make or become pale / [x] { pales § paled pales palest paling § pale paled paler palest pallid pallider pallidest § pallidly }
SPALLSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become insipid
SPAMS—< PAM, [n. -S] · the jack of clubs in certain card games
SPANGAS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to have spasms of pain
SPANSY< PAN, [v. PANNED, PANNING, PANS] · to criticize harshly
SPAREDNORSU[v. PARED, PARING°, PARES] · to cut off the outer covering of
SPARKASY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to leave a vehicle in a location for a time
SPARSE< PAR, [v. PARRED, PARRING, PARS] · to shoot in a standard number of strokes in golf
SPATEDNRS[n. -S] · the top of the head - PATED [a.]
SPATSY< PAT, [v. PATTED, PATTING, PATS] · to touch lightly / ----- [a. PATTER°, PATTEST] · known thoroughly (=pattest)
SPAWNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give as security for something borrowed - PAWNABLE [a.] / [x] { pawns § impawn impawned impawning impawns pawn pawned pawning pawns § pawnable }
SPAYS—< PAY, [v. PAID or PAYED, PAYING, PAYS] · to give money or something of value in exchange for goods or services
ASPEAKSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reach a maximum
SPEANS[n. -S] · paean / [x] { paean pean § paeans peans § paean paeans pean peans }
SPEARLST[n. -S] · a fleshy fruit
SPECKSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with the beak or something pointed
SPECS—[n.] · pectoral muscles
SPEED—< PEE, [v. PEED, PEEING, PEES] · to urinate -- sometimes considered vulgar
SPEELS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to strip off an outer covering of - PEELABLE [a.]
SPEERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to look narrowly or searchingly
SPELTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike repeatedly with blows or missiles / [x] { pelt pelter § pelters pelts § pelt pelted pelter peltered peltering pelters pelting pelts § pelted pelting }
SUPENDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remain undecided or unsettled
SPENT—[a.] · confined
SPERMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give hair a permanent wave
SPEWS—< PEW, [n. -S] · a bench for seating people in church
SPICALS[n. -S] · a craving for unnatural food
SPICE—[n. PICE] · a former coin of India~ and Pakistan~
SPICKSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to select
ESPICS—< PIC, [n. -S] · a photograph
SPIED—< PI, [n. -S°] · a Greek letter / ----- [v. PIED, PIEING° or PIING, PIES] · to jumble or disorder / [x] { pied § pies pis pyes § pied pieing pies piing § pied }
SPIERS[n. -S] · a structure extending from land out over water
SPIES—< PI, [n. -S°] · a Greek letter / ----- [v. PIED, PIEING° or PIING, PIES] · to jumble or disorder / [x] { pied § pies pis pyes § pied pieing pies piing § pied }
SPIKEDRS[v. PIKED, PIKING, PIKES] · to pierce with a pike
SPILEADIS[v. PILED, PILING°, PILES] · to lay one upon the other
SPILLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dose with pills
OSPINEDSY[v. PINED, PINING, PINES] · to yearn intensely
SPINS—< PIN, [v. PINNED, PINNING, PINS] · to fasten with a pin
SPINY—[a. PINIER, PINIEST] · suggestive of or covered with pine trees / [x] { piney pinier piniest piny }
SPITS—< PIT, [v. PITTED, PITTING°, PITS] · to mark with cavities or depressions
SPLATESY[v. PLATTED, PLATTING, PLATS] · to plait / [x] { plait plat pleat § plaits plats pleats § plait plaited plaiting plaits plat plats platted platting pleat pleated pleating pleats § pleated }
SPLAYAS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage in amusement or sport - PLAYABLE [a.]
SPOKEDRSY[v. POKED, POKING, POKES] · to push or prod - POKABLE [a.] (=pokable)
SPOOFSY[i.] · a male homosexual -- an offensive term / [x] { poof pooftah poofter poove pouf § poofs pooftahs poofters pooves § poofs pouf § pouf }
SPOOLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to combine in a common fund
SPOONS[n. -S] · an East Indian~ tree
SPOORI[a. POORER, POOREST] · lacking the means of support
SPOREDS[v. PORED, PORING, PORES] · to gaze intently
SPORKSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eat ravenously (=porked porking)
ASPORTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shift to the left side
SPOTSY< POT, [v. POTTED, POTTING, POTS] · to put in a pot
SPOUTSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to protrude the lips in ill humor
SPRATES[n. -S] · the buttocks
SPRAYS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to address prayers to
SPREEDNS[v. PREED, PREEING, PREES] · to test by tasting
SPRIGS[v. PRIGGED, PRIGGING, PRIGS] · to steal
SPROGS[v. PROGGED, PROGGING, PROGS] · to prowl about for food or plunder
SPUDS—< PUD, [n. -S] · pudding / [x] { pud pudding § puddings puds }
SPUNKASY[a. PUNKER°, PUNKEST] · of inferior quality / ----- [n. -S] · dry, decayed wood used as tinder
SPURSEY< PUR, [v. PURRED, PURRING, PURS] · to purr / [x] { pur purr § purrs purs § pur purr purred purring purrs purs }
SQUADS[v. QUADDED, QUADDING, QUADS] · to space out by means of quadrats
ESQUIDS[n. -S] · a portion of something to be chewed
STABS—< TAB, [v. TABBED, TABBING°, TABS] · to name or designate
STACKSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with tacks
STAGS—< TAG, [v. TAGGED, TAGGING, TAGS] · to provide with a tag
STAINST[n. -S] · a thin plate
STAKENRS[v. TOOK, TAKEN, TAKING°, TAKES] · to get possession of - TAKABLE TAKEABLE [a.] / [x] { take § takes § take taken takes taking took § takable takeable taken }
STALERS[n. -S] · a story
STALKSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to communicate by speaking
STALLSY[a. TALLER, TALLEST] · having great height / ----- [n. -S] · a garment size for tall persons (=talls)
STAMPS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pack down by tapping
STANGAOSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a pungent flavor
STANKAS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to store in a tank
STANSY< TAN, [a. TANNER°, TANNEST] · brown from the sun's rays / ----- [v. TANNED, TANNING°, TANS] · to convert hide into leather by soaking in chemicals
STAREDS[v. TARED, TARING, TARES] · to determine the weight of a container holding goods
STARSI< TAR, [v. TARRED, TARRING, TARS] · to cover with tar
STARTSY[a. TARTER, TARTEST] · having a sharp, sour taste / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dress up
STATERS[n. -S] · a tuft of hair
STATS—< TAT, [v. TATTED, TATTING°, TATS] · to make tatting
STEAKS[n. -S] · an East Indian~ tree
STEALS[n. -S] · a river duck / [x] { teal teel til § teels tils }
STEAMS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form a team
STEED—< TEE, [v. TEED, TEEING, TEES] · to place a golf ball on a small peg
STEELS[n. -S] · sesame / [x] { teal teel til § teels tils }
STEINDS[n. -S] · a monetary unit of Kazakhstan~ / [x] { tein teins tyin tyins }
STELAE[n. -LAE] · an anatomical tissue
STELESX[n. -S] · a television set
STENTHSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live in a tent
STERNES[n. -S] · a seabird
STETS—< TET, [n. -S] · teth «a Hebrew~ letter» / [x] { tet teth § teths tets }
STEWS—< TEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to work hard
STICKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make a recurrent clicking sound
STIED—< TIE, [v. TIED, TYING or TIEING, TIES] · to fasten with a cord or rope
STIES—< TIE, [v. TIED, TYING or TIEING, TIES] · to fasten with a cord or rope
STIFFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have a petty quarrel
SUTILEDRS[v. TILED, TILING°, TILES] · to cover with tiles
STILLS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare land for crops by plowing - TILLABLE [a.]
ASTILTHS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to slant - TILTABLE [a.]
STIMEDRS[v. TIMED, TIMING°, TIMES] · to determine the speed or duration of
STINGES[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to emit a high-pitched~ metallic sound
STINTS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to color slightly or delicately
STOCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce a short, hollow sound
STOKEDNRS[v. TOKED, TOKING, TOKES] · to take a puff on a marijuana cigarette
STOLEDS[v. TOLED, TOLING, TOLES] · to allure
ASTONEDRSY[v. TONED, TONING, TONES] · to give a particular tone to
ASTONY—[a. TONIER, TONIEST] · stylish / [x] { toney tonier toniest tony }
STOOK—< TAKE, [v. TOOK, TAKEN, TAKING°, TAKES] · to get possession of - TAKABLE TAKEABLE [a.] / [x] { take § takes § take taken takes taking took § takable takeable taken }
STOOLS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to form or finish with a tool
STOPEDERS[v. TOPED, TOPING, TOPES] · to drink liquor to excess
STOPS—< TOP, [v. TOPPED, TOPPING°, TOPS] · to cut off the top of
STORES[n. -S] · a torus / [x] { tore torus § tores tori toruses § tor }
STORY—[n. -RIES] · a political conservative
STOSS—[v. TOSSED or TOST, TOSSING, TOSSES] · to throw lightly
STOTS—< TOT, [v. TOTTED, TOTTING, TOTS] · to total / [x] { totals tots § tot total totaled totaling totalled totalling totals tots totted totting }
STOURS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to travel from place to place
STOUTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to solicit brazenly
STOWS—< TOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pull by means of a rope or chain - TOWABLE [a.] (=towable)
STRAPST[v. TRAPPED or TRAPT, TRAPPING°, TRAPS] · to catch in a trap / [x] { traps § entrap entrapped entrapping entraps trap trapped trapping traps trapt § trapped }
STRAYFS[n. TRAYS] · a flat, shallow receptacle
ASTRIPES[v. TRIPPED, TRIPPING°, TRIPS] · to stumble
STROPE[b.] · too much
STROWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suppose
STROYS[n. TROYS] · a system of weights
STUBS—< TUB, [v. TUBBED, TUBBING, TUBS] · to wash in a tub
STUCKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to fold under
STUFFS[n. -S] · a volcanic rock / [x] { calctufa calctuff toph tophe tufa tuff § calctufas calctuffs tophes tophs tufas tuffs }
STUMPS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tip over, especially accidentally / ----- [n. -S] · tumpline
STUMS—< TUM, [n. -S] · a person's stomach or abdomen / [x] { stomach tum tummy § stomachs tummies tums § stomached stomaching stomachs § stomached stomaching }
STUNGS[n. -S] · a Chinese~ tree
STUNS—< TUN, [v. TUNNED, TUNNING, TUNS] · to store in a large cask
STYES—< TYE, [n. -S] · a chain on a ship
SVUGHS—< UGH, [n. -S] · the sound of a cough or grunt
LSULUS—< ULU, [n. -S] · an Eskimo~ knife
GSUMMAHS[n. -S] · the whole community of Muslims~ / [x] { umma ummah § ummahs ummas }
BDHJLMPRSTUMPS—< UMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to umpire
BCHNSTURDS—< URD, [n. -S] · an annual bean grown in India~
GPSURGEDRS[v. URGED, URGING°, URGES] · to force forward
BFMSUSED—< USE, [v. USED, USING, USES] · to put into service
BFMPRSUSES—< USE, [v. USED, USING, USES] · to put into service
SWABS—< WAB, [n. -S] · a web / [x] { wab wabs web § webs § webbed webbing webs § webbed }
SWAGEDRS[v. WAGED, WAGING, WAGES] · to engage in or carry on
SWAGS—< WAG, [v. WAGGED, WAGGING, WAGS] · to move briskly up and down or to and fro / [x] { wag waggle § waggles wags § wag wagged wagging waggle waggled waggles waggling wags }
SWAILS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a long, mournful cry / [x] { wale weal wheal § wales weals wheals § wail wale waled wales waling weal weals wheal wheals }
STWAINS[n. -S] · a large, open wagon
DSWALEDRS[v. WALED, WALING, WALES] · to mark with welts / [x] { wale weal wheal § wales weals wheals § wail wale waled wales waling weal weals wheal wheals }
SWANKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to masturbate -- an offensive term
SWANS—< WAN, [a. WANNER, WANNEST] · unnaturally pale / ----- [v. WANNED, WANNING, WANS] · to become wan
SWAPS—< WAP, [v. WAPPED, WAPPING, WAPS] · to wrap / [x] { waps wraps § enwrap enwrapped enwrapping enwraps inwrap inwrapped inwrapping inwraps wap wapped wapping waps wrap wrapped wrapping wraps wrapt § wapping wrapped wrapt }
ASWARDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn aside
ASWAREDSZ[v. WARED, WARING, WARES] · to beware of
SWARMS[a. WARMER°, WARMEST] · moderately hot / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make warm
SWARTSY[n. -S] · a protuberance on the skin - WARTED [a.]
ASWASHY[v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to cleanse by immersing in or applying a liquid
STWATS—< WAT, [a. WATTER, WATTEST] · wet / ----- [n. -S] · a hare
SWAYS—< WAY, [n. WAYS] · a method of doing something
SWEARSY[v. WORE, WORN, WEARING, WEARS] · to have on one's person
STWEEPSY[v. WEPT, WEEPING°, WEEPS] · to express sorrow by shedding tears
STWEER—< WEE, [a. WEER, WEEST] · very small / ----- [v. WEED°, WEEING, WEES] · to urinate (=weeing)
STWEETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to know / [x] { witing § wits § weet weeted weeting weets wis wissed wist wisted wisting wists wit witing witting wost wot wots wotted wotting }
DSWELLSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rise to the surface and flow forth / [x] { wells § weel well welled welling wells § best better wall weel well welp § best better wall weel well welp § wall weel well welp }
SWEPT—< WEEP, [v. WEPT, WEEPING°, WEEPS] · to express sorrow by shedding tears
STWIGS—< WIG, [v. WIGGED, WIGGING°, WIGS] · to provide with a wig / [x] { periwig wig wiggery § periwigs wiggeries wigs § periwigged periwigs wigged wigging wigs § wigged }
SWILEDS[v. WILED, WILING, WILES] · to entice
STWILLSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to decide by act of conscious choice / ----- [v. WOULD] · auxiliary verb / [x] { will § wills § vill weel will willed willing wills wilt would wouldest wouldst § willable willed }
DGSTWINEDSY[v. WINED, WINING, WINES] · to provide with wine
AOSWINGSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel by means of wings
STWINKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to close and open one eye quickly
SWIPEDRS[v. WIPED, WIPING, WIPES] · to rub lightly in order to clean or dry - WIPEABLE [a.] (=wipeable)
SWISHA[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to feel an impulse toward attainment or possession of something / [x] { wishes § wis wish wished wishes wishing wiss wissed wisses wissing }
SWISS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wish / [x] { wishes § wis wish wished wishes wishing wiss wissed wisses wissing }
SWITHEY[p.] · in the company of
SWIVEDRS[v. WIVED, WIVING, WIVES] · to marry a woman
SWOPS—! < WOP, [n. -S] · an Italian~ -- an offensive term
SWORDSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to express in words
SWORE—< WEAR, [v. WORE, WORN, WEARING, WEARS] · to have on one's person
SWORN—[v.] · affected by wear or use
SWOTS—< WOT, [v. WOTTED, WOTTING, WOTS] · to know / [x] { witing § wits § weet weeted weeting weets wis wissed wist wisted wisting wists wit witing witting wost wot wots wotted wotting }
CFSABLER—< ABLE, [a. ABLER, ABLEST] · having sufficient power, skill, or resources / ----- [n. -S] · a communications code word for the letter A
CFGSTABLEST< ABLE, [a. ABLER, ABLEST] · having sufficient power, skill, or resources / ----- [n. -S] · a communications code word for the letter A
NSACRED—[a.] · owning many acres
BGLMPRSWADDERS[n. -S] · a venomous snake
DPRSWADDLEDS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to confuse
BDGJLNSTWAGGERS[n. -S] · a mound of earth used as a fortification
BFHJMNRSTVWAILED—< AIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause pain or discomfort to
SALARY—[a.] · alar «pertaining to wings» / [x] { alar alary }
MSVALINEDRS[v. ALINED, ALINING, ALINES] · to align / [x] { align aligned aligning aligns aline alined alines alining § aligned alined }
CFHMSTWALLOWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put no obstacle in the way of
FHPSALTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make different
MSAMBOS—< AMBO, [n. AMBOS or AMBONES] · a pulpit in an early Christian~ church
SAMPLER[a. -PLER, -PLEST] · abundant - AMPLY [b.]
FMPSTANGAS—< ANGA, [n. -S] · any of the eight practices of yoga
BDGHMRSANGERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make angry
BCDFGHLMPSWASHED—< ASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to convert into ash
BCDFGHLMPRSWASHES—< ASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to convert into ash
BGLMPSTASSESS< ASS, [n. -ES°] · a hoofed mammal
GMSAUGERS[n. -S] · a tool for boring
SAVANT—[a.] · culturally or stylistically new
CHLPRSWAVERSE< AVER, [v. AVERRED, AVERRING, AVERS] · to declare positively
CDHJLMPSTYAWING—< AWE, [v. AWED, AWING or AWEING, AWES] · to inspire with awe
STAXMAN—[n. AXMEN] · one who wields an ax / [x] { axeman axman § axemen axmen }
STAXMEN—< AXMAN, [n. AXMEN] · one who wields an ax / [x] { axeman axman § axemen axmen }
SCABBY—[n. -BIES] · a driver of a cab / [x] { cabbie cabby § cabbies }
SCALLS—< CALL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to summon - CALLABLE [a.]
SCAMPI—< CAMPO, [n. -PI] · an open space in a town / ----- [n. -POS] · a level, grassy plain
SCAMPS—< CAMP, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to live in the open
SCANTS—< CANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tilt or slant
SCANTY—[a.] · cheerful
SCAPED—< CAPE, [v. CAPED, CAPING, CAPES] · to skin the head and neck of an animal (=caping)
SCAPES—< CAPE, [v. CAPED, CAPING, CAPES] · to skin the head and neck of an animal (=caping)
SCARED—< CARE, [v. CARED, CARING°, CARES°] · to be concerned or interested
SCARERS[n. -S] · one that cares
SCARESS< CARE, [v. CARED, CARING°, CARES°] · to be concerned or interested
SCARPS—< CARP, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to find fault unreasonably
SCARRY—[v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to convey from one place to another
SCARTS—< CART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey in a cart - CARTABLE [a.]
SCATTY—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · catlike; spiteful / [x] { catties § cattier cattiest cattish catty }
SCENTS—< CENT, [n. -S] · the 100th part of a dollar
SCIONS—< CION, [n. -S] · a cutting from a plant or tree / [x] { cion scion § cions scions }
SCOFFS—< COFF, [v. COFT, COFFING, COFFS] · to buy
SCOLDS—< COLD, [a. COLDER, COLDEST] · having little or no warmth / ----- [n. -S] · the relative lack of heat; a chill / [x] { cauld cold § caulds colds § colder coldest }
ISCONES—< CONE, [v. CONED, CONING, CONES] · to shape like a cone
SCOOCH—[n. -ES] · a sinuous dance
SCOOPS—< COOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine
SCOOTS—< COOT, [n. -S] · an aquatic bird
SCOPED—< COPE, [v. COPED, COPING°, COPES] · to contend or strive
SCOPES—< COPE, [v. COPED, COPING°, COPES] · to contend or strive
SCORED—< CORE, [v. CORED, CORING, CORES] · to remove the core of
SCORERS[n. -S] · a utensil for coring apples
SCORES—< CORE, [v. CORED, CORING, CORES] · to remove the core of
SCORIA—< CORIUM, [n. -S or -RIA] · a skin layer (=coriums) / [x] { corium § coria coriums }
ASCORNS—< CORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to preserve with salt
SCOUTHS[a. COUTHER, COUTHEST] · sophisticated / ----- [n. -S] · refinement / [x] { can § cans § able can canned canning cans canst could couldest couldst couth kin § canned § can kin }
SCOWED—< COW, [n. -S or KINE°] · a farm animal / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to intimidate
SCOWLS—< COWL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with a hood
SCRAGS—< CRAG, [n. -S] · a large jagged rock - CRAGGED [a.]
SCRAMS—< CRAM, [v. CRAMMED, CRAMMING°, CRAMS] · to fill or pack tightly
SCRAPEDS[v. CRAPED, CRAPING, CRAPES] · to crepe / [x] { crape crepe § crapes crepes § crape craped crapes craping crepe creped crepes creping § creped }
SCRAPS—< CRAP, [v. CRAPPED, CRAPPING, CRAPS] · to throw a 2, 3, or 12 in a dice game
SCRAWLSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move with the body on or near the ground
SCREAKSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to squeak
SCREAMSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form cream / [x] { cream creme § creams cremes § cream creamed creaming creams creme cremes § cream creamed creme }
SCREEDS[n. -S] · a statement of belief - CREEDAL [a.] / [x] { creed § creeds § creed creeds § credal creedal }
SCREWS—< CREW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve aboard a ship
SCRIED—< CRY, [v. CRIED, CRYING, CRIES] · to weep - CRYINGLY [b.]
SCRIES—< CRY, [v. CRIED, CRYING, CRIES] · to weep - CRYINGLY [b.]
SCRIMPSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pleat
SCRIPS—† < CRIP, [n. -S] · a disabled person -- an offensive word
SCRYERS[n. -S] · crier / [x] { crier cryer § criers cryers }
SCUFFS—< CUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a cuff
SCULCH—[n. -ES] · an oyster bed / [x] { culch cultch sculch scultch § cultches § culch culches cultch sculch scultch § culch cultch sculch scultch }
SCULLS—< CULL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to select from others
SCURFS—< CURF, [n. -S] · an incision made by a cutting tool
SCURRY—[v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to prepare leather for use or sale / [x] { currie curry § curries § currie curried curries curry currying § curried }
SCURVY—[a. CURVIER, CURVIEST] · curved / [x] { curvey curvier curviest curvy }
SCUTCH—[n. -ES] · catechu «a resin used in tanning» / [x] { cachou cashoo catechu cutch § cachous cashoos catechus cutches }
ASCUTESTY< CUTIS, [n. -TES or -TISES] · the corium
FGNRSTEARED—[v.] · having ears
BFHNSEATERSY[n. -S] · one that eats
HKLSWEDGES—< EDGE, [v. EDGED, EDGING°, EDGES] · to provide with an edge
ASEDILES[n. -S] · aedile «a magistrate of ancient Rome~» / [x] { aedile edile § aediles ediles }
DRSEDUCEDS[v. EDUCED, EDUCING, EDUCES] · to draw forth or bring out - EDUCIBLE [a.]
HKPRSEELED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fish for eels or move in a sinuous, eel-like~ manner
BSEGGARS[n. -S] · egger / [x] { eggar egger § eggars eggers }
SELECTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to select by vote for an office
DHPSELVES—< ELF, [n. ELVES] · a small, often mischievous fairy - ELFLIKE [a.] / [x] { elf elfin § elfins elves § elflike }
SENATES[n. -S] · a relative on the mother's side - ENATIC [a.]
BFMPRSTVWENDED—< END, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to terminate
BFGLMRSTVENDERS[n. -S] · one that ends something
GSENTRY—[n. -TRIES] · a place of entrance
SEVENS—< EVEN, [a. EVENER°, EVENEST] · flat and smooth / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make even / [x] { eve even evening eventide § evenings evens eventides eves § evened evenest evens § evenest § evenings }
RSEVERY—[a.] · each without exception
HSEWERS—< EWER, [n. -S] · a large pitcher
HSVEXING—< EX, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to cross out (=exed exing)
SEXISTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be
STWHACKS—< HACK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cut or chop roughly - HACKABLE [a.] (=hackable) / [x] { heckle § hackings hackles hacks hatchels § hack hacked hacking hackle hackled hackles hackling hacks hatchel hatcheled hatcheling hatchelled hatchelling hatchels heckle § hackable § hacks }
SHADED—< HADE, [v. HADED, HADING, HADES] · to incline
SHADES—< HADE, [v. HADED, HADING, HADES] · to incline
SHAFTS—< HAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with a handle
SHAKES—< HAKE, [n. -S] · a marine fish
SWHALED—< HALE, [a. HALER°, HALEST] · healthy / ----- [v. HALED, HALING, HALES] · to compel to go
SWHALEST< HALE, [a. HALER°, HALEST] · healthy / ----- [v. HALED, HALING, HALES] · to compel to go
SHAMALS[n. -S] · a porter in eastern countries / [x] { hamal hamaul hammal § hamals hamauls hammals }
SHAMES—< HAME, [n. -S] · a part of a horse collar
CSWHAMMY—[a. -MIER, -MIEST] · overly theatrical
SHANDY—[a. HANDIER, HANDIEST] · convenient for handling
STHANKS—< HANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten a sail
CSHARDS—[n.] · the coarse refuse of flax / [x] { hards hurds }
CSHARED—< HARE, [v. HARED, HARING, HARES] · to run
CSHARES—< HARE, [v. HARED, HARING, HARES] · to run
CSHARKS—< HARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to listen to / [x] { harking § harks § hark harked harken harkened harkening harkens harking harks hearken hearkened hearkening hearkens }
SHARPS—< HARP, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to play on a harp
SHARPY—[n. -PIES] · a shrewish person
CSHARTS—< HART, [n. -S] · a male deer
SHAUGHS[n. -S] · a low-lying~ meadow
SHAULS—< HAUL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pull with force
SHAVENS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shelter
SHAVERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hem and haw
SHAVES—< HAVE, [n. -S] · a wealthy person / ----- [v. HAD, HADDEST or HADST, HAVI°NG, HAVE° or HAST, HAS or HATH] · to be in possession of / [x] { hae haes has have § haves § had haddest hadst hae haed haeing haen has hast hath have haves having § having }
CSTHAWED—< HAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn left
SWHEALS—< HEAL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make sound or whole - HEALABLE [a.]
SHEARSE< HEAR, [v. HEARD, HEARING°, HEARS] · to perceive by the ear - HEARABLE [a.]
SHEATHSY[n. -S] · an evergreen shrub
SHEAVEDNRS[v. HEAVED, HOVE, HEAVING, HEAVES] · to lift forcefully
SHELLS—< HELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to behave raucously
SHELVEDS[v. HELVED, HELVING, HELVES] · to provide with a handle
SHERDS—< HERD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to bring together in a herd
CSWHERRY—[v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to harry / [x] { harries § harried harries harry harrying herried herries herry herrying § harried }
SHEUCHS[n. -S] · heugh «a steep cliff» / [x] { heuch heugh § heuchs heughs }
SHEUGHS[n. -S] · a steep cliff / [x] { heuch heugh § heuchs heughs }
CSHEWED—< HEW, [v. HEWED, HEWN, HEWING, HEWS] · to cut with an ax - HEWABLE [a.]
CSHEWERS[n. -S] · one that hews «to cut with an ax»
CSTHILLS—< HILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into a hill
SWHINNY—[v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to whinny «to neigh in a low or gentle manner» / [x] { hinny whinny § hinnies whinnies § hinnied hinnies hinny hinnying whinnied whinnies whinny whinnying § whinnier whinniest }
SHIRES—< HIRE, [v. HIRED, HIRING, HIRES] · to engage the services of for payment - HIREABLE [a.] / [x] { hire § hires § hire hired hires hiring § hirable hireable }
SWHISTS—< HIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hoist
SHIVED—< HIVE, [v. HIVED, HIVING, HIVES] · to cause to enter a hive
CSHIVES—< HIVE, [v. HIVED, HIVING, HIVES] · to cause to enter a hive
CSHOCKS—< HOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pawn
SHOERS—< HOER, [n. -S] · one that hoes
CSHOOKS—< HOOK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to catch with a hook
BSHOOTS—< HOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cry like an owl
CSHOPPY—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · having the taste of hops
SHOVELS[v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to live in a small, miserable dwelling
SHOVERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hang suspended in the air
CSHUCKS—< HUCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · a durable fabric
SHUNTS—< HUNT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pursue for food or sport - HUNTABLE [a.] HUNTEDLY [b.]
SHYING—< HIE, [v. HIED, HIEING or HYING, HIES] · to hurry
BDHKLNPSTWICKERS[n. -S] · a head of grain
SIDLED—< IDLE, [a. IDLER°, IDLEST] · inactive / ----- [v. IDLED, IDLING, IDLES] · to pass time idly
SIDLERS[n. -S] · one that idles
SIDLEST< IDLE, [a. IDLER°, IDLEST] · inactive / ----- [v. IDLED, IDLING, IDLES] · to pass time idly
BFGHKMSTWILLER—< ILL, [n. -S] · an evil / ----- [a. ILLER, ILLEST] · not well
DJLPSIMPLY—[v. -PLIED, -PLYING, -PLIES] · to indicate or suggest indirectly / [x] { implies imply implying § implicit implied }
DJMSTINGLES[n. -S] · a fire
JLPSTWINKERS[n. -S] · one that inks
BDFGPSTWINNED—< IN, [v. INNED, INNING°, INS] · to harvest
DGPSTWINNERS[n. -S] · something that is within
HLMSTWINTERNS[v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to bury
AFHMSTWIRING—< IRE, [v. IRED, IRING, IRES] · to anger
SIZARS—< IZAR, [n. -S] · an outer garment worn by Muslim~ women
SKEENS—< KEEN, [a. KEENER°, KEENEST] · enthusiastic / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to wail loudly over the dead
SKEETS—< KEET, [n. -S] · a young guinea fowl
SKELPS—< KELP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burn a type of seaweed
SKERRY—[n. -RIES] · one of an Irish~ breed of cattle
SKETCH—[n. -ES] · a sailing vessel
SKIDDY—[n. -DIES] · kiddie / [x] { kiddie kiddy § kiddies § kiddies }
SKIERS—< KIER, [n. -S] · a vat for boiling and dyeing fabrics / [x] { keir kier § keirs kiers }
SKILLS—< KILL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cause to die - KILLABLE [a.] (=killable)
SKINKS—< KINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form a tight curl or bend in
SKITED—< KITE, [v. KITED, KITING°, KITES] · to obtain money or credit fraudulently
SKITES—< KITE, [v. KITED, KITING°, KITES] · to obtain money or credit fraudulently
BCFPSLACKS—< LACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be without
FSLAGGY—† [a. -IER, -IEST] having a delayed response to a change in the factors influencing it
SLAHALS[n. -S] · a team game played by indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest / [x] { lahal slahal § lahals slahals }
FSLAKED—[a.] · subjected to the process of laking / [x] { lake loch lough § lakes lochs loughs § laked lakes laking § lakelike }
FSLAKERS[n. -S] · a lake fish
FSLAKES—< LAKE, [n. -S] · a sizable inland body of water - LAKELIKE [a.] / [x] { lake loch lough § lakes lochs loughs § laked lakes laking § lakelike }
KSLATCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to close with a type of fastening device
AEPSLATED—[a.] · belated
EPSLATER—< LATE, [a. LATER, LATEST°] · coming or occurring after the expected time
SLAVED—< LAVE, [v. LAVED, LAVING, LAVES] · to wash
CSLAVERS[n. -S] · a vessel used for ancient Hebrew~ ceremonial washings
CSLAVES—< LAVE, [v. LAVED, LAVING, LAVES] · to wash
CFPSLAYED—< LAY, [v. LAID or LAYED, LAYING, LAYS] · to deposit as a wager
FPSLAYERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to form a layer
CSLEAVEDNRS[v. LEFT°, LEAVING°, LEAVES] · to go away from
FPSLEDGEDRS[n. -S] · a narrow, shelflike projection
CGSLEEKS—< LEEK, [n. -S] · an herb used in cookery
FGSLEETS—< LEET, [n. -S] · a former English court for petty offenses
CFKSLICKS—< LICK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pass the tongue over the surface of
SLIEVER[b. LIEVER, LIEVEST] · gladly / [x] { lief liefer liefest lieve liever lievest § liefer liefest liefly liever }
ABFPSLIGHTS[a. LIGHTER°, LIGHTEST] · having little weight / ----- [v. LIGHTED or °LIT, LIG°HTING, LIGHTS] · to illuminate / [x] { licht light lite § lights § licht lichted lichting lichts light lighted lightest lighting lights lit lite § licht light lighted lighter lightest lite § licht light lighter lightest lite }
GSLIMED—< LIME, [v. LIMED, LIMING, LIMES] · to treat with lime
CGSLIMES—[n. LIMITES] · a fortified boundary
BCFSLINGS—< LING, [n. -S] · a heath plant
BCPSLINKS—< LINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to connect - LINKABLE [a.]
PSLINKY—[a.] · full of interlocking rings
FSLIPPY—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · impudent
SLIVERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thicken or gel (=livered livering)
BGSLOBBY—[v. -BIED, -BYING°, -BIES] · to attempt to influence legislators
SLOGANS[n. -S] · a stone balanced to permit easy movement
SLOIDS—< LOID, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to open a spring lock by using a piece of celluloid
BGSLOOPS—< LOOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form loops
ESLOPED—< LOPE, [v. LOPED, LOPING, LOPES] · to run with a steady, easy gait
ESLOPERS[n. -S] · one that lopes
ESLOPES—< LOPE, [v. LOPED, LOPING, LOPES] · to run with a steady, easy gait
FGSLOPPY—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · hanging limply
CPSLOUGHS[n. -S] · a lake / [x] { lake loch lough § lakes lochs loughs § laked lakes laking § lakelike }
BFGPSLOWED—< LOWE, [v. LOWED, LOWING°, LOWES] · to blaze
BFGPSLOWERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to appear dark and threatening / [x] { lour lower § lours lowers § lour loured louring lours lower lowered lowering lowers § lowering }
SLOWLY—[a. -LIER, -LIEST] · low in position or rank - LOWLILY [b.] (=lowlily)
BFSLUFFS—< LUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steer a sailing vessel nearer into the wind
CFPSLUMPS—< LUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make into lumps
CGPSLUMPY—[a. LUMPIER, LUMPIEST] · full of lumps - LUMPILY [b.] / [x] { clumpier clumpiest clumpy lumpier lumpiest lumpy § lumpily }
SMACKS—< MACK, [n. -S] · mac / [x] { mac macintosh mack mackintosh § macintoshes mackintoshes macks macs § macks }
SMALLS—< MALL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to maul / [x] { mall maul § malls mauls § mall malled malling malls maul mauled mauling mauls }
SMALTS—< MALT, [v. -ED°, -ING°, -S] · to treat or combine with malt / [x] { malt maut § malts mauts § malted malting malts }
SMARTS—< MART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to market
ASMAZES—< MAZE, [v. MAZED, MAZING, MAZES] · to bewilder - MAZEDLY [b.]
SMELLS—< MELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mix
SMELTS—< MELT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change from a solid to a liquid state by heat - MELTABLE [a.]
SMERKS—< MERK, [n. -S] · a former coin of Scotland~
SMIDGEST[n. -S] · a small winged insect
SMILERS[n. -S] · one that runs a mile race
SMILES—< MILE, [n. -S] · a unit of distance
SMIRKS—< MIRK, [a. MIRKER, MIRKEST] · murk / ----- [n. -S] · murk / [x] { mirk murk § merk mirk mirks murk murks § mark mirk mirker mirkest murk murker murkest murkly }
SMIRKY—[a. MIRKIER, MIRKIEST] · murky - MIRKILY [b.] / [x] { murk § merk murk murks § mark mirk mirkier mirkiest mirky murk murker murkest murkier murkiest murky }
SMITERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise to the rank of a bishop / [x] { miter mitre § miters mitres § miter mitered mitering miters mitre mitred mitres mitring § mitered mitred }
SMITES—< MITE, [n. -S] · a small arachnid
SMOCKS—< MOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ridicule - MOCKABLE [a.] / [x] { mocks § bemock bemocked bemocking bemocks mock mocked mocking mocks § mockable mocking }
SMOGGY—[n. -GIES] · a cat / [x] { moggie moggy § moggies }
SMOKES—< MOKE, [n. -S] · a donkey
SMOLTS—< MOLT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cast off an outer covering / [x] { molt moult § molts moults § molt molted molting molts moult moulted moulting moults }
SMOOCH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to obtain without paying / [x] { mooch mouch § mooches § mooch mooched mooches mooching mouch mouched mouches mouching }
SMUTCH—[n. -ES] · a close-fitting~ cap
SNAGGY—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · given to nagging
SNAILS—< NAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with a nail
SNAKED—[a. -KEDER, -KEDEST] · being without clothing or covering - NAKEDLY [b.]
SNAPPY—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · kinky
SNARES—< NARIS, [n. NARES] · a nostril - NARIAL NARIC NARINE [a.] / [x] { naris § nares § narial naric narine }
SNARKS—< NARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spy or inform
SNARKY—[a. -KIER, -KIEST] · irritable (=narkier narkiest)
SNATCH—[b.] · naturally
SNEAPS—< NEAP, [n. -S] · a tide of lowest range
SNECKS—< NECK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to kiss and caress in lovemaking
SNICKS—< NICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a shallow cut in
SNIFFS—< NIFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stink
SNIFFY—[a. NIFFIER, NIFFIEST] · stinky
SNIPPY—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · sharp or biting
SNITTY—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · full of nits
KSNOBBY—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · elegant
SNOOKS—< NOOK, [n. -S] · a corner, as in a room - NOOKLIKE [a.] / [x] { neuk nook nuke § neuks nooks § nooks § nooklike }
SNOOSEDRS[v. NOOSED, NOOSING, NOOSES] · to secure with a type of loop
KSNUBBY—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · having nubs / [x] { knubbier knubbiest knubby nubbier nubbiest nubby }
SNUFFS—< NUFF, [n. -S] · enough / [x] { enoughs enows nuffs § enough enow enuf nuff }
SOAKED—[a.] · matured in an oak container
RSOARED—< OAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to propel with oars
LSOAVES—< OAF, [n. OAFS or OAVES] · a clumsy, stupid person - OAFISH [a.] OAFISHLY [b.]
PSODIUMS[n. -S] · hatred
SOFTEN—[b. -ENER, -ENEST] · frequently / [x] { oft often oftener oftenest oftentimes ofter oftest ofttimes }
LSOFTER—< OFT, [b. OFTER, OFTEST] · often / [x] { oft often oftener oftenest oftentimes ofter oftest ofttimes }
BCDFMRSTOILED—< OIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with oil
BCFGHMPSOLDER—< OLD, [a. ELDER° or OLDER, ELDEST° or OLDEST] · living or existing for a relatively long time / ----- [n. -S] · an individual of a specified age / [x] { ole wold § elderlies elders eldests olds § elders § auld aulder auldest elder elderly eldest old olde older oldest ole wold }
BCSOMBERS[n. -S] · ombre / [x] { omber ombre § ombers ombres }
HSOMBRES[n. -S] · a card game / [x] { omber ombre § ombers ombres }
SORBED—< ORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into a circle or sphere
BDFNSOUGHTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to owe
CPRSTOUTERS[n. -S] · a part of a target
BCDJLMRSTVWYOWING—< OWE, [v. OWED, OWING, OWES] · to be under obligation to pay or repay
SPACED—< PACE, [v. PACED, PACING°, PACES] · to walk with a regular step
SPACERS[n. -S] · a horse whose gait is a pace
SPACES—< PACE, [v. PACED, PACING°, PACES] · to walk with a regular step
SPACEY—[a. PACIER, PACIEST] · keeping a fast pace / [x] { pacey pacier paciest pacy }
SPAILS—< PAIL, [n. -S] · a watertight cylindrical container
SPALEST< PALE, [a. PALER, PALEST] · lacking intensity of color / ----- [v. PALED, PALING°, PALES] · to make or become pale / [x] { pales § paled pales palest paling § pale paled paler palest pallid pallider pallidest § pallidly }
SPALLS—< PALL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to become insipid
SPARED—< PARE, [v. PARED, PARING°, PARES] · to cut off the outer covering of
SPARERS[n. -S] · one that pares
SPARES—< PARE, [v. PARED, PARING°, PARES] · to cut off the outer covering of
SPARGEDST[v. PARGED, PARGING°, PARGES] · to parget «to cover with plaster» / [x] { parges pargetings pargets pargings § parge parged parges parget pargeted pargeting pargets pargetted pargetting parging }
SPARKS—< PARK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to leave a vehicle in a location for a time
SPARKY—[a. PARKIER, PARKIEST] · chilly
SPARRY—[v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to ward off a blow
SPARSECDRS[v. PARSED, PARSING, PARSES] · to describe and analyze grammatically - PARSABLE [a.]
SPATES—< PATE, [n. -S] · the top of the head - PATED [a.]
SPAVINGS[n. -S] · pavan / [x] { pavan pavane pavin § pavanes pavans pavins § pavan pavane pavanes pavin }
SPAWNS—< PAWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give as security for something borrowed - PAWNABLE [a.] / [x] { pawns § impawn impawned impawning impawns pawn pawned pawning pawns § pawnable }
SPAYED—< PAY, [v. PAID or PAYED, PAYING, PAYS] · to give money or something of value in exchange for goods or services
SPEAKS—< PEAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reach a maximum
SPEANS—< PEAN, [n. -S] · paean / [x] { paean pean § paeans peans § paean paeans pean peans }
SPEARS—< PEAR, [n. -S] · a fleshy fruit
SPECKS—< PECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with the beak or something pointed
SPECKY—[a. PECKIER, PECKIEST] · marked by decay caused by fungi
SPEELS—< PEEL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to strip off an outer covering of - PEELABLE [a.]
SPEERS—< PEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to look narrowly or searchingly
SPEISEDS[v. PEISED, PEISING, PEISES] · to weigh
SPELTS—< PELT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike repeatedly with blows or missiles / [x] { pelt pelter § pelters pelts § pelt pelted pelter peltered peltering pelters pelting pelts § pelted pelting }
SPENCEL< PENNY, [n. PENNIES or PENCE] · a coin of the United Kingdom
SUPENDS—< PEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remain undecided or unsettled
SPERMS—< PERM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give hair a permanent wave
SPICAS—< PICA, [n. -S] · a craving for unnatural food
SPICKS—< PICK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to select
SPIERS—< PIER, [n. -S] · a structure extending from land out over water
SPIKED—< PIKE, [v. PIKED, PIKING, PIKES] · to pierce with a pike
SPIKERS[n. -S] · a stingy person
SPIKES—< PIKE, [v. PIKED, PIKING, PIKES] · to pierce with a pike
SPILED—< PILE, [v. PILED, PILING°, PILES] · to lay one upon the other
SPILES—< PILE, [v. PILED, PILING°, PILES] · to lay one upon the other
SPILLS—< PILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dose with pills
OSPINED—< PINE, [v. PINED, PINING, PINES] · to yearn intensely
OSPINES—< PINE, [v. PINED, PINING, PINES] · to yearn intensely
SPINNY—[n. -NIES] · a pinafore / [x] { pinafore pinny § pinafores pinnies § pinafored pinafores }
SPINTOS[n. -TOS or -TOES] · a spotted horse
SPLASHY[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to weave together / [x] { plash pleach pleaching § plashes pleaches § plash plashed plashes plashing pleach pleached pleaches pleaching § plashed pleached }
SPLATS—< PLAT, [v. PLATTED, PLATTING, PLATS] · to plait / [x] { plait plat pleat § plaits plats pleats § plait plaited plaiting plaits plat plats platted platting pleat pleated pleating pleats § pleated }
SPLAYS—< PLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage in amusement or sport - PLAYABLE [a.]
SPOKED—< POKE, [v. POKED, POKING, POKES] · to push or prod - POKABLE [a.] (=pokable)
SPOKES—< POKE, [v. POKED, POKING, POKES] · to push or prod - POKABLE [a.] (=pokable)
SPONGY—[a. PONGIER, PONGIEST] · stinky
SPOOFS—! < POOF, [n. -S] · a male homosexual -- an offensive term / [x] { poof pooftah poofter poove pouf § poofs pooftahs poofters pooves § poofs pouf § pouf }
SPOOFY—† [a. -FIER, -FIEST] · effeminate -- an offensive word (=poofier poofiest)
SPOOLS—< POOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to combine in a common fund
SPOONS—< POON, [n. -S] · an East Indian~ tree
SPORED—< PORE, [v. PORED, PORING, PORES] · to gaze intently
SPORES—< PORE, [v. PORED, PORING, PORES] · to gaze intently
SPORKS—< PORK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to eat ravenously (=porked porking)
SPORTS—< PORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shift to the left side
SPOTTY—[a. -TIER, -TIEST] · of little importance / ----- [n. -TIES] · a small toilet seat
SPOUTS—< POUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to protrude the lips in ill humor
SPRANGS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to crash
SPRATS—< PRAT, [n. -S] · the buttocks
SPRAYS—< PRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to address prayers to
SPREES—< PREE, [v. PREED, PREEING, PREES] · to test by tasting
SPRIERS[n. -S] · one that pries «to inquire impertinently into private matters» / [x] { prier pryer § priers pryers }
SPRIGS—< PRIG, [v. PRIGGED, PRIGGING, PRIGS] · to steal
SPRINTS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to produce by pressed type on a surface
SPROGS—< PROG, [v. PROGGED, PROGGING, PROGS] · to prowl about for food or plunder
SPRYERS[n. -S] · prier «one that pries» / [x] { prier pryer § priers pryers }
SPUNKS—< PUNK, [a. PUNKER°, PUNKEST] · of inferior quality / ----- [n. -S] · dry, decayed wood used as tinder
SPUNKY—[a. PUNKIER, PUNKIEST] · resembling punk / [x] { punkey punkie punky § punkeys punkies }
SPURGEDRS[v. PURGED, PURGING°, PURGES] · to purify
SQUADS—< QUAD, [v. QUADDED, QUADDING, QUADS] · to space out by means of quadrats
SQUARE—[a.] · queer / [x] { queers § queered queering queers § quare queer queerer queerest }
SQUARKS[n. -S] · a hypothetical atomic particle
SQUASH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to suppress completely
ESQUIDS—< QUID, [n. -S] · a portion of something to be chewed
SQUILLS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to press small ridges in
SQUINTAES[n. -S] · a group of five
SQUIREDS[v. QUIRED, QUIRING, QUIRES] · to arrange sheets of paper in sets of twenty-four~
SQUIRTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with a riding whip
STABLEDST[v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to place on a table
STACKS—< TACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with tacks
STAINS—< TAIN, [n. -S] · a thin plate
STAKERS[n. -S] · one that takes
STAKES—< TAKE, [v. TOOK, TAKEN, TAKING°, TAKES] · to get possession of - TAKABLE TAKEABLE [a.] / [x] { take § takes § take taken takes taking took § takable takeable taken }
STALERS[n. -S] · a former German coin / [x] { taler talers thaler thalers }
STALES—< TALE, [n. -S] · a story / [x] { dales dalles tales § tallitot }
STALKS—< TALK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to communicate by speaking
STALKY—[a. TALKIER, TALKIEST] · tending to talk a great deal
STALLS—< TALL, [a. TALLER, TALLEST] · having great height / ----- [n. -S] · a garment size for tall persons (=talls)
STAMPS—< TAMP, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pack down by tapping
STANGS—< TANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a pungent flavor
STANKS—< TANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to store in a tank
ESTAPES—< TAPE, [v. TAPED, TAPING°, TAPES] · to fasten with tape - TAPEABLE [a.] (=tapeable)
STARED—< TARE, [v. TARED, TARING, TARES] · to determine the weight of a container holding goods
STARES—< TARE, [v. TARED, TARING, TARES] · to determine the weight of a container holding goods
STARRY—[a. -RIER°, -RIEST] · resembling tar / ----- [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to delay or be slow in acting or doing
STARTS—< TART, [a. TARTER, TARTEST] · having a sharp, sour taste / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dress up
STASES—< TASE, [v. TASED, TASING, TASES] · to stun with a gun that fires electrified darts / [x] { ta tasse § tases tasses tassies § ta tad tased tases tasing § ta § ta }
STATERS[n. -S] · a potato / [x] { pratie tater tattie tatty § praties taters tatties § taters tattier tattiest }
STATES—< TATE, [n. -S] · a tuft of hair
STEAKS—< TEAK, [n. -S] · an East Indian~ tree
STEALS—< TEAL, [n. -S] · a river duck
STEAMS—< TEAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form a team
STEELS—< TEEL, [n. -S] · sesame / [x] { teal teel til § teels tils }
STEINS—< TEIN, [n. -S] · a monetary unit of Kazakhstan~ / [x] { tein teins tyin tyins }
STELAE—< TELA, [n. -LAE] · an anatomical tissue
STELES—< TELE, [n. -S] · a television set
ASTELIC—[a.] · directed toward a goal
STENCH—[n. -ES] · a freshwater fish
STENTS—< TENT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to live in a tent
STERES—[n. TERESES or TERETES] · either of two muscles helping to rotate the arm
STERNS—< TERN, [n. -S] · a seabird
STEWED—< TEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to work hard
STICKS—< TICK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make a recurrent clicking sound
STIFFS—< TIFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have a petty quarrel
SUTILES—< TILE, [v. TILED, TILING°, TILES] · to cover with tiles
STILLS—< TILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare land for crops by plowing - TILLABLE [a.]
STILTS—< TILT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to slant - TILTABLE [a.]
STIMES—< TIME, [v. TIMED, TIMING°, TIMES] · to determine the speed or duration of
STINGEDS[v. TINGED, TINGEING or TINGING, TINGES] · to apply a trace of color to / [x] { tinct tincture tinge § tincts tinctures tinges § tinct tincted tincting tincts tincture tinctured tinctures tincturing tinge tinged tingeing tinges tinging § tinctured tincturing }
STINGS—< TING, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to emit a high-pitched~ metallic sound
STINTS—< TINT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to color slightly or delicately
STITCHY[n. -ES] · a small amount
STOCKS—< TOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce a short, hollow sound
STOKED—< TOKE, [v. TOKED, TOKING, TOKES] · to take a puff on a marijuana cigarette
STOKERS[n. -S] · one that tokes «to take a puff on a marijuana cigarette»
STOKES—< TOKE, [v. TOKED, TOKING, TOKES] · to take a puff on a marijuana cigarette
STOLEDO< TOLE, [v. TOLED, TOLING, TOLES] · to allure
STOLES—< TOLE, [v. TOLED, TOLING, TOLES] · to allure
ASTONED—< TONE, [v. TONED, TONING, TONES] · to give a particular tone to
ASTONERS[n. -S] · one that tones
ASTONES—< TONE, [v. TONED, TONING, TONES] · to give a particular tone to
STONEY—[a. TONIER, TONIEST] · tony / [x] { toney tonier toniest tony }
STOOLS—< TOOL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to form or finish with a tool
STOPED—< TOPE, [v. TOPED, TOPING, TOPES] · to drink liquor to excess
STOPERS[n. -S] · one that topes «to drink liquor to excess»
STOPES—< TOPE, [v. TOPED, TOPING, TOPES] · to drink liquor to excess
STORES—< TORE, [n. -S] · a torus / [x] { tore torus § tores tori toruses § tor }
STOURS—< TOUR, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to travel from place to place
STOUTS—< TOUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to solicit brazenly
STOWED—< TOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pull by means of a rope or chain - TOWABLE [a.] (=towable)
STRAINS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to instruct systematically
STRAITS[n. -S] · a distinguishing characteristic
STRAPS—< TRAP, [v. TRAPPED or TRAPT, TRAPPING°, TRAPS] · to catch in a trap / [x] { traps § entrap entrapped entrapping entraps trap trapped trapping traps trapt § trapped }
STRASS—[n. -ES] · a volcanic rock / [x] { terras trass § terrases trasses }
STRAYS—< TRAY, [n. TRAYS] · a flat, shallow receptacle
STRESSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arrange the hair in long locks (=tressing)
STREWS—[n.] · close-fitting~ tartan trousers / [x] { trews trooz trou trouser trousers trowsers }
STRICKSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deceive
STRIKES[n. -S] · a tricycle
STRINEDS[v. TRINED, TRINING, TRINES] · to place in a particular astrological position
STRIPES[n. -S] · a part of the stomach of a ruminant that is used as food
STRIPS—< TRIP, [v. TRIPPED, TRIPPING°, TRIPS] · to stumble
STRODE—< TREAD, [v. TROD, TRODE, or TREADED, TRODDEN, TREADING, TREADS] · to walk on, over, or along / [x] { tread § treads § tread treaded treading treads trod trodden trode § trodden }
STROKEDS[v. TROKED, TROKING, TROKES] · to exchange / [x] { troak trock troke truck § trucks § troak troaked troaking troaks trock trocked trocking trocks troke troked trokes troking truck trucked trucking trucks § trucked }
STROLLSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to fish with a slowly trailing line
STROVERS[n. -S] · a valuable discovery
STROWS—< TROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suppose
STROYS—< TROY, [n. TROYS] · a system of weights
STRUCKS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to transport by truck / [x] { troak trock troke truck § trucks § troak troaked troaking troaks trock trocked trocking trocks troke troked trokes troking truck trucked trucking trucks § trucked }
STUBBY—[a. -BIER, -BIEST] · short and fat
STUFFS—< TUFF, [n. -S] · a volcanic rock / [x] { calctufa calctuff toph tophe tufa tuff § calctufas calctuffs tophes tophs tufas tuffs }
STUMPS—< TUMP, [n. -S] · tumpline «a strap for supporting a load on the back» / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tip over, especially accidentally
STYING—< TIE, [v. TIED, TYING or TIEING, TIES] · to fasten with a cord or rope
GSUMMAS—< UMMA, [n. -S] · the whole community of Muslims~ / [x] { umma ummah § ummahs ummas }
BGHMSUMMED—< UM, [v. UMMED, UMMING, UMS] · to hesitate or pause in speaking (=ummed umming ums) / [x] { em hum um umm § ums § um umm ummed umming ums § um umm }
FSUNDER—[p.] · in a lower position than
SUNLIT—[a.] · being not lit +
SUNSETS[v. -SET°, -SETTING, -SETS] · to unsettle
CDPSTUPPED—< UP, [v. UPPED, UPPING°, UPS] · to raise
CSUPPERS[n. -S] · the part of a boot or shoe above the sole
GPSURGED—< URGE, [v. URGED, URGING°, URGES] · to force forward
BPSURGERS[n. -S] · one that urges
GPSURGES—< URGE, [v. URGED, URGING°, URGES] · to force forward
BFMSUSING—< USE, [v. USED, USING, USES] · to put into service
SWAGED—< WAGE, [v. WAGED, WAGING, WAGES] · to engage in or carry on
SWAGERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to risk on an uncertain outcome
SWAGES—< WAGE, [v. WAGED, WAGING, WAGES] · to engage in or carry on
SWAILS—< WAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a long, mournful cry
STWAINS—< WAIN, [n. -S] · a large, open wagon
DSWALES—< WALE, [v. WALED, WALING, WALES] · to mark with welts / [x] { wale weal wheal § wales weals wheals § wail wale waled wales waling weal weals wheal wheals }
SWANKS—< WANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to masturbate -- an offensive term
ASWARDS—< WARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn aside
SWARMS—< WARM, [a. WARMER°, WARMEST] · moderately hot / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make warm
SWARTY—[a. WARTIER, WARTIEST] · covered with warts
SWATCHA[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to observe carefully
SWEARS—< WEAR, [v. WORE, WORN, WEARING, WEARS] · to have on one's person
STWEENY—[a. -NIER, -NIEST] · tiny / [x] { weenies § weenier weeniest weensier weensiest weensy weeny }
STWEEPS—< WEEP, [v. WEPT, WEEPING°, WEEPS] · to express sorrow by shedding tears
SWEEPY—[a. WEEPIER, WEEPIEST] · tending to weep - WEEPILY [b.] (=weepily)
STWEETS—< WEET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to know / [x] { witing § wits § weet weeted weeting weets wis wissed wist wisted wisting wists wit witing witting wost wot wots wotted wotting }
DSWELLS—< WELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rise to the surface and flow forth / [x] { wells § weel well welled welling wells § best better wall weel well welp § best better wall weel well welp § wall weel well welp }
SWILES—< WILE, [v. WILED, WILING, WILES] · to entice
STWILLS—< WILL, † to decide by act of conscious choice / [x] { will § wills § vill weel will willed willing wills wilt would wouldest wouldst § willable willed }
DSTWINES—< WINE, [v. WINED, WINING, WINES] · to provide with wine
SWINGS—< WING, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel by means of wings
SWINGY—[a. WINGIER, WINGIEST] · swift
STWINKS—< WINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to close and open one eye quickly
SWIPED—< WIPE, [v. WIPED, WIPING, WIPES] · to rub lightly in order to clean or dry - WIPEABLE [a.] (=wipeable)
SWIPERS[n. -S] · one that wipes
SWIPES—< WIPE, [v. WIPED, WIPING, WIPES] · to rub lightly in order to clean or dry - WIPEABLE [a.] (=wipeable)
STWITCHY[v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to bewitch / [x] { witches § bewitch bewitched bewitches bewitching witch witched witches witching § bewitched bewitching }
SWITHEDRS[v. WITHED, WITHING, WITHES] · to bind with flexible twigs
SWIVED—< WIVE, [v. WIVED, WIVING, WIVES] · to marry a woman
SWIVES—< WIFE, [n. WIVES] · a woman married to a man / ----- [v. WIFED, WIFING, WIFES] · to wive / [x] { wife wifes wifey § wifeys wives § wifed wifes wifing § wifed }
SWOOPS—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to vomit
SWOOPY—[n. -PIES] · woopie «a well-off~ older person» / [x] { woopie woopy § woopies }
SWOOSH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to whoosh / [x] { whoosh woosh § whooshes wooshes § whoosh whooshed whooshes whooshing woosh wooshed wooshes wooshing § whoosh woosh }
SWORDS—< WORD, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to express in words
SWOUNDS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inflict an injury upon / [x] { wind windle § windles winds § wind winded winding windle windled windles windling winds wound § windable winded }
SABLEST—< ABLE, [a. ABLER, ABLEST] · having sufficient power, skill, or resources / ----- [n. -S] · a communications code word for the letter A
DPRSWADDLED—< ADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to confuse
DPRSWADDLES—< ADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to confuse
BDGJLNSTWAGGERS—< AGGER, [n. -S] · a mound of earth used as a fortification
BFHJMNRSTVWAILING—< AIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause pain or discomfort to
MSVALINES—< ALINE, [v. ALINED, ALINING, ALINES] · to align / [x] { align aligned aligning aligns aline alined alines alining § aligned alined }
DGRSTALLIED—< ALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to unite in a formal relationship
BDGRSTWALLIES—< ALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to unite in a formal relationship
FGHMSTWALLOWS—< ALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put no obstacle in the way of
FHPSALTERS—< ALTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make different
SAMPLER—< AMPLE, [a. -PLER, -PLEST] · abundant - AMPLY [b.]
BDGHMRSANGERS—< ANGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make angry
BCDFGHLMPSWASHING—< ASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to convert into ash
GSAUGERS—< AUGER, [n. -S] · a tool for boring
SCABBED—< CAB, [v. CABBED, CABBING, CABS] · to take or drive a taxicab
SCAMPED—< CAMP, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to live in the open
SCAMPERS[n. -S] · one that camps
SCANNED—< CAN, [v. CANNED, CANNING°, CANS] · to put in a can / ----- [v. COULD or COULDEST or °COULDST, CAN or CANST] · used as an auxiliary to express ability / [x] { can § cans § able can canned canning cans canst could couldest couldst couth kin § canned § can kin }
SCANNERSY[n. -S] · one that cans food
SCANTED—< CANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tilt or slant
SCANTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ride a horse at a moderate pace
SCAPING—< CAPE, [v. CAPED, CAPING, CAPES] · to skin the head and neck of an animal (=caping)
SCARERS—< CARER, [n. -S] · one that cares
SCARINGS[n. -S] · the work of looking after someone (=carings)
SCARPED—< CARP, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to find fault unreasonably
SCARPERS[n. -S] · one that carps «to find fault unreasonably»
SCARTED—< CART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey in a cart - CARTABLE [a.]
SCARVED—< CARVE, [v. CARVED, CARVING°, CARVES] · to form by cutting / [x] { carve § carves § carve carved carven carves carving § carved carven }
SCARVES—< CARVE, [v. CARVED, CARVING°, CARVES] · to form by cutting / [x] { carve § carves § carve carved carven carves carving § carved carven }
SCATHED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to insert a catheter into a body cavity
SCATTED—< CAT, [v. CATTED, CATTING, CATS] · to hoist an anchor to the cathead
SCOFFERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in a strongbox
SCOLDER—< COLD, [a. COLDER, COLDEST] · having little or no warmth / ----- [n. -S] · the relative lack of heat; a chill / [x] { cauld cold § caulds colds § colder coldest }
SCOLLOPS[n. -S] · a small portion of meat
SCOOPED—< COOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine
SCOOPERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or mend barrels
SCOOTERS[n. -S] · a turtle
SCOPINGS[n. -S] · the top part of a wall
SCOPULAERS[n. -LAS or -LAE] · something that links - COPULAR [a.]
SCORERS—< CORER, [n. -S] · a utensil for coring apples
SCORING—< CORE, [v. CORED, CORING, CORES] · to remove the core of
ASCORNED—< CORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to preserve with salt
SCORNERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain control of
SCOUTERS[n. -S] · a piece of armor for the elbow
SCOUTHS—< COUTH, [a. COUTHER, COUTHEST] · sophisticated / ----- [n. -S] · refinement
SCOWING—< COW, [n. -S or KINE°] · a farm animal / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to intimidate
SCOWLED—< COWL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cover with a hood
SCRAGGY—[a. -GIER, -GIEST] · full of crags - CRAGGILY [b.]
SCRAPED—< CRAPE, [v. CRAPED, CRAPING, CRAPES] · to crepe / [x] { crape crepe § crapes crepes § crape craped crapes craping crepe creped crepes creping § creped }
SCRAPES—< CRAPE, [v. CRAPED, CRAPING, CRAPES] · to crepe / [x] { crape crepe § crapes crepes § crape craped crapes craping crepe creped crepes creping § creped }
SCRAPPY—[a. -PIER, -PIEST] · markedly inferior in quality
SCRATCH—[n. -ES] · a manger
SCRAWLS—< CRAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move with the body on or near the ground
SCRAWLY—[a. CRAWLIER, CRAWLIEST] · creepy / [x] { crawlier crawliest crawly creepier creepiest creepy § creepily }
SCREAKS—< CREAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to squeak
SCREAKY—[a. CREAKIER, CREAKIEST] · creaking - CREAKILY [b.]
SCREAMS—< CREAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form cream / [x] { cream creme § creams cremes § cream creamed creaming creams creme cremes § cream creamed creme }
SCREEDS—< CREED, [n. -S] · a statement of belief - CREEDAL [a.] / [x] { creed § creeds § creed creeds § credal creedal }
SCREWED—< CREW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve aboard a ship
SCRIMPS—< CRIMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pleat
SCRIMPY—[a. CRIMPIER, CRIMPIEST] · wavy
SCRUMMY—[a. -MIER, -MIEST] · of little or no value - CRUMMILY [b.] (=crummily) / [x] { crummies § crumbier crumbiest crumby crummier crummiest crummy § crummily }
SCRUNCHY[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to chew with a crackling sound / [x] { craunches crunches § cranch cranched cranches cranching craunch craunched craunches craunching crunch crunched crunches crunching }
SCRYERS—< CRYER, [n. -S] · crier / [x] { crier cryer § criers cryers }
SCRYING—< CRY, [v. CRIED, CRYING, CRIES] · to weep - CRYINGLY [b.]
SCUFFED—< CUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a cuff
SCULLED—< CULL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to select from others
SCULLERS[n. -S] · one that culls
SCULTCH—[n. -ES] · culch «an oyster bed» / [x] { culch cultch sculch scultch § cultches § culch culches cultch sculch scultch § culch cultch sculch scultch }
SCUMMERS[n. -S] · a godmother
SCUNNERS[n. -S] · a marine fish
SCUPPERS[n. -S] · one that performs cupping
SCUTTERS[n. -S] · one that cuts
SCUTTLEDS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to fold cloth in a particular fashion
SCUZZES—< CUZ, [n. CUZES or CUZZES] · a cousin
BFGHNRSTWEARINGS[n. -S] · a line on a ship
BHSEATERS—< EATER, [n. -S] · one that eats
BHSEATINGS[n. -S] · the act of consuming food
HLSWEDGIER—< EDGY, [a. EDGIER, EDGIEST] · tense, nervous, or irritable
DRSEDUCED—< EDUCE, [v. EDUCED, EDUCING, EDUCES] · to draw forth or bring out - EDUCIBLE [a.]
DRSEDUCES—< EDUCE, [v. EDUCED, EDUCING, EDUCES] · to draw forth or bring out - EDUCIBLE [a.]
FHKPRSEELING—[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fish for eels or move in a sinuous, eel-like~ manner
BSEGGARS—< EGGAR, [n. -S] · egger / [x] { eggar egger § eggars eggers }
SELECTS—< ELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to select by vote for an office
SELFISH—[a.] · resembling an elf - ELFISHLY [b.] / [x] { elfish elvish § elfishly elvishly }
PSENATES—< ENATE, [n. -S] · a relative on the mother's side - ENATIC [a.]
BFGLMRSTVENDERS—< ENDER, [n. -S] · one that ends something
BFLMPRSTVWENDINGS[n. -S] · a termination
SEXISTS—< EXIST, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be
SEXPERTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve as an authority
SEXTANT—[a.] · still in existence
STWHACKED—< HACK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cut or chop roughly - HACKABLE [a.] (=hackable) / [x] { heckle § hackings hackles hacks hatchels § hack hacked hacking hackle hackled hackles hackling hacks hatchel hatcheled hatcheling hatchelled hatchelling hatchels heckle § hackable § hacks }
SHACKLEDRS[v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to hack / [x] { heckle § hackings hackles hacks hatchels § hack hacked hacking hackle hackled hackles hackling hacks hatchel hatcheled hatcheling hatchelled hatchelling hatchels heckle § hackable § hacks }
SHADING—< HADE, [v. HADED, HADING, HADES] · to incline
SHAFTED—< HAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with a handle
SHAGGED—< HAG, [v. HAGGED, HAGGING, HAGS] · to hack
SHALIERS[n. HALIERS or HALIEROV] · a former monetary unit of Slovakia~
CSHALLOTH< HALLAH, [n. -LAHS, -LOTH or -LOT] · challah
SHALLOWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make holy
SHAMALS—< HAMAL, [n. -S] · a porter in eastern countries / [x] { hamal hamaul hammal § hamals hamauls hammals }
SWHAMMED—< HAM, [v. HAMMED, HAMMING, HAMS] · to overact
SHAMMERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to strike repeatedly
STHANKED—< HANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten a sail
CSHARING—< HARE, [v. HARED, HARING, HARES] · to run
CSHARKED—< HARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to listen to / [x] { harking § harks § hark harked harken harkened harkening harkens harking harks hearken hearkened hearkening hearkens }
SHARPED—< HARP, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to play on a harp
SHARPERS[n. -S] · a harpist / [x] { harper harpist § harpers harpists }
CPSHATTERS[n. -S] · a hatmaker
SHAUGHS—< HAUGH, [n. -S] · a low-lying~ meadow
SHAULED—< HAUL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pull with force
SHAVERS—< HAVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hem and haw
SHAVING—< HAVE, [n. -S] · a wealthy person / ----- [v. HAD, HADDEST or HADST, HAVI°NG, HAVE or HAST, HAS or HATH] · to be in possession of / [x] { hae haes has have § haves § had haddest hadst hae haed haeing haen has hast hath have haves having § having }
CSTHAWING—< HAW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn left
SHEARERS[n. -S] · one that hears
SHEATHS—< HEATH, [n. -S] · an evergreen shrub
SHEAVED—< HEAVE, [v. HEAVED, HOVE, HEAVING, HEAVES] · to lift forcefully
SHEAVES—< HEAVE, [v. HEAVED, HOVE, HEAVING, HEAVES] · to lift forcefully
SHELLED—< HELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to behave raucously
SHELLERISY[n. -S] · a hellion / [x] { heller hellion § hellers hellions }
SHELVED—< HELVE, [v. HELVED, HELVING, HELVES] · to provide with a handle
SHELVES—< HELVE, [v. HELVED, HELVING, HELVES] · to provide with a handle
SHEROES—< HERO, [n. -ROES or -ROS] · a hoagie
SHEUCHS—< HEUCH, [n. -S] · heugh «a steep cliff» / [x] { heuch heugh § heuchs heughs }
SHEUGHS—< HEUGH, [n. -S] · a steep cliff / [x] { heuch heugh § heuchs heughs }
CSHEWERS—< HEWER, [n. -S] · one that hews «to cut with an ax»
CSHEWING—< HEW, [v. HEWED, HEWN, HEWING, HEWS] · to cut with an ax - HEWABLE [a.]
STWHICKER—< HICK, [n. -S] · a rural person - HICKISH [a.] / ----- [a. -ER, -EST] · characteristic of rural people (=hicker hickest)
CSHILLED—< HILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into a hill
CSWHIPPED—< HIP, [a. HIPPER, HIPPEST] · aware of the most current styles and trends / ----- [v. HIPPED, HIPPING, HIPS] · to build a type of roof / [x] { hepper § hips § hipped hipping hips § heppest hipped hipper hippest hips }
CSWHIPPER—< HIP, [a. HIPPER, HIPPEST] · aware of the most current styles and trends / ----- [v. HIPPED, HIPPING, HIPS] · to build a type of roof / [x] { hepper § hips § hipped hipping hips § heppest hipped hipper hippest hips }
CSWHITTERS[n. -S] · one that hits
SHIVING—< HIVE, [v. HIVED, HIVING, HIVES] · to cause to enter a hive
CSHOCKED—< HOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pawn
SHOCKERS[n. -S] · one that hocks
SHODDENS[n. -S] · a coarse cloth / [x] { hodden hoddin § hoddens hoddins }
SHOEING—< HOE, [v. HOED, HOEING, HOES] · to use a hoe
SHOGGED—< HOG, [v. HOGGED, HOGGING, HOGS] · to take more than one's share
SHOOTERS[n. -S] · one that hoots
CSWHOPPED—< HOP, [v. HOPPED, HOPPING°, HOPS] · to move by jumping on one foot
CSWHOPPERS[n. -S] · one that hops
SHOTTED—< HOT, [a. HOTTER, HOTTEST] · having a high temperature / ----- [v. HOTTED, HOTTING, HOTS] · to heat
SHOVELS—< HOVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to live in a small, miserable dwelling
SHOVERS—< HOVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to hang suspended in the air
CSHUCKED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to throw or hurl; to launch oneself off a large drop
SHUNTED—< HUNT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pursue for food or sport - HUNTABLE [a.] HUNTEDLY [b.]
CSHUNTERS[n. -S] · one that hunts / [x] { hunter huntsman § hunters huntsmen }
SHUSHED—< HUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to quiet - HUSHEDLY [b.]
SHUSHES—< HUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to quiet - HUSHEDLY [b.]
SIDLERS—< IDLER, [n. -S] · one that idles
SIDLING—< IDLE, [a. IDLER°, IDLEST] · inactive / ----- [v. IDLED, IDLING, IDLES] · to pass time idly
DLSIGNIFY—[v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to burn
SIGNOREDRS[v. -NORED, -NORING, -NORES] · to refuse to notice
SILEXES—< ILEX, [n. -ES] · a holly
DJMSTINGLES—< INGLE, [n. -S] · a fire
JLPSTWINKERS—< INKER, [n. -S] · one that inks
DFJKLOPSWINKINGS< INK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mark with ink
DGPSTWINNERS—< INNER, [n. -S] · something that is within
BDFGPRSTWINNINGS[n. -S] · a division of a baseball game
HLMSTWINTERS—< INTER, [v. -TERRED, -TERRING, -TERS] · to bury
ABDFGHPSTWITCHES—< ITCH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to have an uneasy or tingling skin sensation
SKELPED—< KELP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burn a type of seaweed
SKELTERS[n. -S] · kilter / [x] { kelter kelters kilter § kilters }
SKIDDED—< KID, [v. KIDDED, KIDDING, KIDS] · to tease
SKIDDERS[n. -S] · one that kids
SKILLED—< KILL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cause to die - KILLABLE [a.] (=killable)
SKINKED—< KINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form a tight curl or bend in
SKIPPED—< KIP, [v. KIPPED, KIPPING, KIPS] · to sleep
SKIPPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cure fish by salting and smoking
SKITINGS[n. -S] · the act of flying a kite (=kitings)
SKITTLEDRS[a. -TLER, -TLEST] · ticklish / ----- [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to tickle
SKOOKUMS[n. -S] · kokum «an East Indian~ tree» / [x] { kokam kokum kookum § kokams kokums kookums }
BCFSLACKED—< LACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be without
BCSLACKERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lacquer / [x] { lacker lacquer § lackers lacquers § lacker lackered lackering lackers lacquer lacquered lacquering lacquers }
BCFSLAGGED—< LAG, [v. LAGGED, LAGGING°, LAGS] · to stay or fall behind
SLAHALS—< LAHAL, [n. -S] · a team game played by indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest / [x] { lahal slahal § lahals slahals }
FSLAKERS—< LAKER, [n. -S] · a lake fish
FSLAKINGS[n. -S] · the reddening of blood plasma by the release of hemoglobin from the red corpuscles / [x] { lake loch lough § lakes lochs loughs § laked lakes laking § lakelike }
BCFGSLAMMED—< LAM, [v. LAMMED, LAMMING, LAMS] · to flee hastily
BSLANDERS[n. -S] · one that lands
CFSLAPPED—< LAP, [v. LAPPED, LAPPING, LAPS] · to fold over or around something
CFSLAPPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lopper «to curdle» / [x] { lapper lopper § lappers loppers § lapper lappered lappering lappers lopper loppered loppering loppers § loppered }
CFPSLASHED—< LASH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to strike with a whip
CFPSLASHERS[n. -S] · one that lashes
CFPSLASHES—< LASH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to strike with a whip
BSLATHERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with lather
CSLAVERS—< LAVER, [n. -S] · a vessel used for ancient Hebrew~ ceremonial washings
SLAVING—< LAVE, [v. LAVED, LAVING, LAVES] · to wash
SLAVISH—[a. -ISHER°, -ISHEST] · expending or giving in great amounts - LAVISHLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -ES] · to expend or give in great amounts
FPSLAYERS—< LAYER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to form a layer
CFPSLAYING—< LAY, [v. LAID or LAYED, LAYING, LAYS] · to deposit as a wager
CSLEAVED—[a.] · having a leaf or leaves
CSLEAVES—< LEAVE, [v. LEFT°, LEAVING°, LEAVES] · to go away from
FPSLEDGED—[a.] · having a ledge
FPSLEDGES—< LEDGE, [n. -S] · a narrow, shelflike projection
BSLENDERS[n. -S] · one that lends
CFSLICKED—< LICK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pass the tongue over the surface of
CFSLICKERS[n. -S] · one that licks
ABFPSLIGHTS—< LIGHT, [a. LIGHTER°, LIGHTEST] · having little weight / ----- [v. LIGHTED or °LIT, LIG°HTING, LIGHTS] · to illuminate / [x] { licht light lite § lights § licht lichted lichting lichts light lighted lightest lighting lights lit lite § licht light lighted lighter lightest lite § licht light lighter lightest lite }
SLIMIER—< LIMY, [a. LIMIER, LIMIEST] · resembling or containing lime
GSLIMING—< LIME, [v. LIMED, LIMING, LIMES] · to treat with lime
GSLIMMERS[n. -S] · a scoundrel
SLIMPSY—[a. -SIER, -SIEST] · lacking strength or vigor / [x] { limpsey limpsier limpsiest limpsy }
CFSLINGERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to delay leaving
BCPSLINKED—< LINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to connect - LINKABLE [a.]
BCFSLIPPED—< LIP, [v. LIPPED, LIPPING°, LIPS] · to touch with the lips
CFSLIPPERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ripple
BSLITHER—< LITHE, [a. LITHER, LITHEST] · bending easily - LITHELY [b.]
CFGSLITTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scatter rubbish about / [x] { litter }
CSLIVERS—< LIVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thicken or gel (=livered livering)
CSLOBBERS[n. -S] · one that lobs
SLOGANS—< LOGAN, [n. -S] · a stone balanced to permit easy movement
BCFSVLOGGED—< LOG, [v. LOGGED, LOGGING°, LOGS] · to cut down trees for timber
BCFSVLOGGERS[n. -S] · one that logs
ESLOPERS—< LOPER, [n. -S] · one that lopes
ESLOPING—< LOPE, [v. LOPED, LOPING, LOPES] · to run with a steady, easy gait
CFGPSLOPPED—< LOP, [v. LOPPED, LOPPING, LOPS] · to cut off branches or twigs from
BCPSLOTTED—< LOT, [v. LOTTED, LOTTING, LOTS] · to distribute proportionately
BPSLOTTERSY[n. -S] · one who assembles merchandise into salable lots
CPSLOUGHS—< LOUGH, [n. -S] · a lake / [x] { lake loch lough § lakes lochs loughs § laked lakes laking § lakelike }
SLOWEST—< LOW, [a. LOWER°, LOWEST] · having relatively little upward extension / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to utter the sound characteristic of cattle
BFGPSLOWINGS[n. -S] · the sound characteristic of cattle
SLOWISH—[a.] · somewhat low
BCFSLUBBERS[n. -S] · a clumsy person - LUBBERLY [a.]
BFSLUFFED—< LUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steer a sailing vessel nearer into the wind
GPSLUGGED—< LUG, [v. LUGGED, LUGGING, LUGS] · to carry or pull with effort
PSLUGGERS[n. -S] · a small sailing vessel
CPSLUMBERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cut down and prepare timber for market
CFPSLUMPED—< LUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make into lumps
BFPSLUSHED—< LUSH, [a. LUSHER, LUSHEST] · abounding in vegetation - LUSHLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -ES] · to drink to excess
BFPSLUSHEST< LUSH, [a. LUSHER, LUSHEST] · abounding in vegetation - LUSHLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -ES] · to drink to excess
SMARTED—< MART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to market
SMARTENS[n. -S] · a carnivorous mammal
SMASHED—< MASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to reduce to a pulpy mass
SMASHERS[n. -S] · one that mashes «to reduce to a pulpy mass»
SMASHES—< MASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to reduce to a pulpy mass
SMATTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be of importance
SMELLED—< MELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mix
SMELTED—< MELT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change from a solid to a liquid state by heat - MELTABLE [a.]
SMELTERS[n. -S] · one that melts
SMIDGES—< MIDGE, [n. -S] · a small winged insect
SMILERS—< MILER, [n. -S] · one that runs a mile race
SMILINGS[n. -S] · the activity of running in a one-mile~ race
SMIRKER—< MIRK, [a. MIRKER, MIRKEST] · murk / ----- [n. -S] · murk / [x] { mirk murk § merk mirk mirks murk murks § mark mirk mirker mirkest murk murker murkest murkly }
SMITERS—< MITER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to raise to the rank of a bishop / [x] { miter mitre § miters mitres § miter mitered mitering miters mitre mitred mitres mitring § mitered mitred }
SMITTENS[n. -S] · a type of covering for the hand - MITTENED [a.] (=mittened)
SMOCKED—< MOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ridicule - MOCKABLE [a.] / [x] { mocks § bemock bemocked bemocking bemocks mock mocked mocking mocks § mockable mocking }
SMOLDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn to dust by natural decay / [x] { molder moulder § molders moulders § molder moldered moldering molders moulder mouldered mouldering moulders § moldering mouldering }
SMOTHERSY[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to give birth to
SMUGGERS[n. -S] · a large Asian~ crocodile / [x] { makar muggar mugger muggur § muggars muggers muggurs }
SMUSHED—< MUSH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to travel over snow with a dog sled
SMUSHES—< MUSH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to travel over snow with a dog sled
SNAGGED—< NAG, [v. NAGGED, NAGGING°, NAGS] · to find fault incessantly
SNAGGERS[n. -S] · one that nags
SNAILED—< NAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with a nail
KSNAPPED—< NAP, [v. NAPPED, NAPPING, NAPS] · to sleep briefly
KSNAPPERS[n. -S] · one that naps
SNARKED—< NARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spy or inform
SNIBBED—< NIB, [v. NIBBED, NIBBING, NIBS] · to provide with a penpoint
SNICKED—< NICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a shallow cut in
SNICKERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to neigh / [x] { neighs nickers § neigh neighed neighing neighs nicker nickered nickering nickers nigher }
SNIFFED—< NIFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stink
SNIFFERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to barter
SNIGGERS! [n. -S] · a black person -- an offensive term
SNIGGLEDRS[v. -GLED, -GLING°, -GLES] · to worry over petty details
SNIPPED—< NIP, [v. NIPPED, NIPPING, NIPS] · to pinch
SNIPPERS[n. -S] · one that nips
SNOGGED—< NOG, [v. NOGGED, NOGGING°, NOGS] · to fill in a space in a wall with bricks
SNOOSES—< NOOSE, [v. NOOSED, NOOSING, NOOSES] · to secure with a type of loop
SNUBBERS[n. -S] a batted ball that travels slowly and not very far
RSOARING—< OAR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to propel with oars
PSODIUMS—< ODIUM, [n. -S] · hatred
SOFTEST—< OFT, [b. OFTER, OFTEST] · often / [x] { oft often oftener oftenest oftentimes ofter oftest ofttimes }
BCFMRSTOILING—< OIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with oil
SORBING—< ORB, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into a circle or sphere
CPRSTOUTERS—< OUTER, [n. -S] · a part of a target
SPACERS—< PACER, [n. -S] · a horse whose gait is a pace
SPACIER—< PACEY, [a. PACIER, PACIEST] · keeping a fast pace / [x] { pacey pacier paciest pacy }
SPACINGS[n. -S] · the speed at which an event takes place (=pacings)
SPALLED—< PAL, [v. PALLED, PALLING, PALS] · to associate as friends
SPANNED—< PAN, [v. PANNED, PANNING, PANS] · to criticize harshly
SPANNERS[n. -S] · one that pans
SPARERS—< PARER, [n. -S] · one that pares
SPARGED—< PARGE, [v. PARGED, PARGING°, PARGES] · to parget «to cover with plaster» / [x] { parges pargetings pargets pargings § parge parged parges parget pargeted pargeting pargets pargetted pargetting parging }
SPARGES—< PARGE, [v. PARGED, PARGING°, PARGES] · to parget «to cover with plaster» / [x] { parges pargetings pargets pargings § parge parged parges parget pargeted pargeting pargets pargetted pargetting parging }
SPARINGS[n. -S] · something pared off
SPARKED—< PARK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to leave a vehicle in a location for a time
SPARKERS[n. -S] · one that parks
SPARRED—< PAR, [v. PARRED, PARRING, PARS] · to shoot in a standard number of strokes in golf
SPARSERS[n. -S] · one that parses
SPARTANS[n. -S] · an edible crab
SPATTED—< PAT, [v. PATTED, PATTING, PATS] · to touch lightly / ----- [a. PATTER°, PATTEST] · known thoroughly (=pattest)
SPATTERNS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk glibly or rapidly
SPAVINS—< PAVIN, [n. -S] · pavan / [x] { pavan pavane pavin § pavanes pavans pavins § pavan pavane pavanes pavin }
SPAWNED—< PAWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give as security for something borrowed - PAWNABLE [a.] / [x] { pawns § impawn impawned impawning impawns pawn pawned pawning pawns § pawnable }
SPAWNERS[n. -S] · one that pawns something / [x] { pawner pawnor § pawners pawnors }
SPAYING—< PAY, [v. PAID or PAYED, PAYING, PAYS] · to give money or something of value in exchange for goods or services
SPECKED—< PECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with the beak or something pointed
SPEELED—< PEEL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to strip off an outer covering of - PEELABLE [a.]
SPEERED—< PEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to look narrowly or searchingly
SPEISES—< PEISE, [v. PEISED, PEISING, PEISES] · to weigh
SPELTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pelt / [x] { pelt pelter § pelters pelts § pelt pelted pelter peltered peltering pelters pelting pelts § pelted pelting }
SPIKERS—< PIKER, [n. -S] · a stingy person
SPIKING—< PIKE, [v. PIKED, PIKING, PIKES] · to pierce with a pike
SPILINGS[n. -S] · a structure of building supports / [x] { piling spiling § pilings spilings § piling spiling }
SPILLED—< PILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dose with pills
SPINIER—< PINY, [a. PINIER, PINIEST] · suggestive of or covered with pine trees / [x] { piney pinier piniest piny }
SPINNERS[n. -S] · one that pins
SPINTOS—< PINTO, [n. -TOS or -TOES] · a spotted horse
SPITTED—< PIT, [v. PITTED, PITTING°, PITS] · to mark with cavities or depressions
SPLASHY—[a. PLASHIER, PLASHIEST] · marshy
SPLAYED—< PLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage in amusement or sport - PLAYABLE [a.]
SPOKING—< POKE, [v. POKED, POKING, POKES] · to push or prod - POKABLE [a.] (=pokable)
SPONGED—< PONG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stink
SPOOLED—< POOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to combine in a common fund
SPOOLERS[n. -S] · one that pools
SPOORER—< POOR, [a. POORER, POOREST] · lacking the means of support
SPORING—< PORE, [v. PORED, PORING, PORES] · to gaze intently
SPORTED—< PORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shift to the left side
SPORTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as a porter
SPOTTED—< POT, [v. POTTED, POTTING, POTS] · to put in a pot
SPOTTERSY[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to putter / [x] { potter putter § potters putters § pother potter pottered pottering potters pouter putter puttered puttering putters }
SPOUTED—< POUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to protrude the lips in ill humor
SPOUTERS[n. -S] · one that pouts / [x] { potter putter § potters putters § pother potter pottered pottering potters pouter putter puttered puttering putters }
SPRANGS—< PRANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to crash
SPRAYED—< PRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to address prayers to
SPRAYERS[n. -S] · a devout petition to a deity
SPRIESTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ordain as a priest
SPRINTS—< PRINT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to produce by pressed type on a surface
SPUNKED—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prank or trick someone
SPUNKIERS[n. -S] · a biting gnat / [x] { punkey punkie punky § punkeys punkies }
SPURGES—< PURGE, [v. PURGED, PURGING°, PURGES] · to purify
SPURRED—< PURR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a low, vibrant sound / [x] { pur purr § purrs purs § pur purr purred purring purrs purs }
SPUTTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to occupy oneself in a leisurely or ineffective manner / [x] { potter putter § potters putters § pother potter pottered pottering potters pouter putter puttered puttering putters }
SQUARKS—< QUARK, [n. -S] · a hypothetical atomic particle
SQUILLS—< QUILL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to press small ridges in
SQUINTS—< QUINT, [n. -S] · a group of five
SQUIRED—< QUIRE, [v. QUIRED, QUIRING, QUIRES] · to arrange sheets of paper in sets of twenty-four~
SQUIRES—< QUIRE, [v. QUIRED, QUIRING, QUIRES] · to arrange sheets of paper in sets of twenty-four~
SQUIRTS—< QUIRT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with a riding whip
STABBED—< TAB, [v. TABBED, TABBING°, TABS] · to name or designate
STABLED—< TABLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to place on a table
STABLES—< TABLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to place on a table
STACKED—< TACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with tacks
STACKERS[n. -S] · one that tacks
STAGGED—< TAG, [v. TAGGED, TAGGING, TAGS] · to provide with a tag
STAGGERS[n. -S] · one that tags
STAKERS—< TAKER, [n. -S] · one that takes
STAKINGS[n. -S] · a seizure / [x] { take § takes § take taken takes taking took § takable takeable taken }
STALKED—< TALK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to communicate by speaking
STALKERS[n. -S] · one that talks
STAMPED—< TAMP, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to pack down by tapping
STAMPERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to interfere in a harmful manner
STANGED—< TANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a pungent flavor
STANNED—< TAN, [a. TANNER°, TANNEST] · brown from the sun's rays / ----- [v. TANNED, TANNING°, TANS] · to convert hide into leather by soaking in chemicals
STANNIC—[a.] · pertaining to tannin
STARING—< TARE, [v. TARED, TARING, TARES] · to determine the weight of a container holding goods
STARRED—< TARRE, [v. TARRED, TARRING, TARRES] · to urge to action
STARTED—< TART, [a. TARTER, TARTEST] · having a sharp, sour taste / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dress up
STARTER—< TART, [a. TARTER, TARTEST] · having a sharp, sour taste / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dress up
STATERS—< TATER, [n. -S] · a potato / [x] { pratie tater tattie tatty § praties taters tatties § taters tattier tattiest }
STEAMED—< TEAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form a team
STEWING—< TEW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to work hard
STIBIAL—< TIBIA, [n. -IAE or -IAS] · a bone of the leg - TIBIAL [a.]
STICKED—< TICK, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make a recurrent clicking sound
STICKERS[n. -S] · one that ticks
STICKLEDRS[v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to touch lightly so as to produce a tingling sensation
STIFFED—< TIFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have a petty quarrel
STILLED—< TILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare land for crops by plowing - TILLABLE [a.]
STILLERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to put forth stems from a root
STILTED—< TILT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to slant - TILTABLE [a.]
STINGES—< TINGE, [v. TINGED, TINGEING or TINGING, TINGES] · to apply a trace of color to / [x] { tinct tincture tinge § tincts tinctures tinges § tinct tincted tincting tincts tincture tinctured tinctures tincturing tinge tinged tingeing tinges tinging § tinctured tincturing }
STINKERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to repair in an unskilled or experimental manner
STINTED—< TINT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to color slightly or delicately
STINTERS[n. -S] · one that tints
STIPPLEDRS[v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to drink alcoholic beverages
STOCKED—< TOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce a short, hollow sound
STOKERS—< TOKER, [n. -S] · one that tokes «to take a puff on a marijuana cigarette»
STOKING—< TOKE, [v. TOKED, TOKING, TOKES] · to take a puff on a marijuana cigarette
ASTONERS—< TONER, [n. -S] · one that tones
STONIER—< TONY, [a. TONIER, TONIEST] · stylish / [x] { toney tonier toniest tony }
ASTONING—< TONE, [v. TONED, TONING, TONES] · to give a particular tone to
STONISH—[a.] · stylish - TONISHLY [b.] / [x] { tonish tonnish § tonishly }
STOOLED—< TOOL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to form or finish with a tool
STOPERS—< TOPER, [n. -S] · one that topes «to drink liquor to excess»
STOPING—< TOPE, [v. TOPED, TOPING, TOPES] · to drink liquor to excess
STOPPED—< TOP, [v. TOPPED, TOPPING°, TOPS] · to cut off the top of
STOPPERS[n. -S] · one that tops
STOPPLEDS[v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to fall forward
STORIES—< TORY, [n. -RIES] · a political conservative
STOTTED—< TOT, [v. TOTTED, TOTTING, TOTS] · to total / [x] { totals tots § tot total totaled totaling totalled totalling totals tots totted totting }
STOUTERS[n. -S] · one that touts
STOWAGES[n. -S] · the price paid for towing
STOWING—< TOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pull by means of a rope or chain - TOWABLE [a.] (=towable)
STRAINS—< TRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to instruct systematically
STRAITS—< TRAIT, [n. -S] · a distinguishing characteristic
STRICKSY< TRICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to deceive
STRIKES—< TRIKE, [n. -S] · a tricycle
STRINES—< TRINE, [v. TRINED, TRINING, TRINES] · to place in a particular astrological position
STRIPES—< TRIPE, [n. -S] · a part of the stomach of a ruminant that is used as food
STROKED—< TROKE, [v. TROKED, TROKING, TROKES] · to exchange / [x] { troak trock troke truck § trucks § troak troaked troaking troaks trock trocked trocking trocks troke troked trokes troking truck trucked trucking trucks § trucked }
STROKES—< TROKE, [v. TROKED, TROKING, TROKES] · to exchange / [x] { troak trock troke truck § trucks § troak troaked troaking troaks trock trocked trocking trocks troke troked trokes troking truck trucked trucking trucks § trucked }
STROLLS—< TROLL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to fish with a slowly trailing line
STROWED—< TROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suppose
STUBBED—< TUB, [v. TUBBED, TUBBING, TUBS] · to wash in a tub
STUMBLEDRS[v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to fall or roll end over end
STUMPED—< TUMP, [n. -S] · tumpline «a strap for supporting a load on the back» / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tip over, especially accidentally
STUNNED—< TUN, [v. TUNNED, TUNNING, TUNS] · to store in a large cask
SULLAGEDS[n. -S] · the amount that a container lacks of being full - ULLAGED [a.]
BCGHMSUMMING—< UM, [v. UMMED, UMMING, UMS] · to hesitate or pause in speaking (=ummed umming ums) / [x] { em hum um umm § ums § um umm ummed umming ums § um umm }
SUNBELTS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the belt of
GRSUNLESS—[c.] · except on the condition that
NSUNLIKED[a.] · not like +
SUNROOFS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strip off the roof of
SUNSETS—< UNSET, [v. -SET°, -SETTING, -SETS] · to unsettle
SUNWISER[a. -WISER, -WISEST] · not wise +
CSUPPERS—< UPPER, [n. -S] · the part of a boot or shoe above the sole
CDPSTUPPINGS[n. -S] · the process of marking young swans for identification purposes
BPSURGERS—< URGER, [n. -S] · one that urges
GPSURGINGS[n. -S] · an attempt to persuade someone to do something (=urgings)
SWACKED—[a.] · intoxicated on alcohol or drugs
STWADDLEDRS[v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to walk with short, swaying steps
SWAGERS—< WAGER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to risk on an uncertain outcome
SWAGGED—< WAG, [v. WAGGED, WAGGING, WAGS] · to move briskly up and down or to and fro / [x] { wag waggle § waggles wags § wag wagged wagging waggle waggled waggles waggling wags }
SWAGGERSY[n. -S] · one that wags
SWAGING—< WAGE, [v. WAGED, WAGING, WAGES] · to engage in or carry on
SWALLOWS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roll about
SWANKED—< WANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to masturbate -- an offensive term
SWANKERS[n. -S] · one that wanks «to masturbate -- an offensive term»
SWANNED—< WAN, [a. WANNER, WANNEST] · unnaturally pale / ----- [v. WANNED, WANNING, WANS] · to become wan
SWAPPED—< WAP, [v. WAPPED, WAPPING, WAPS] · to wrap / [x] { waps wraps § enwrap enwrapped enwrapping enwraps inwrap inwrapped inwrapping inwraps wap wapped wapping waps wrap wrapped wrapping wraps wrapt § wapping wrapped wrapt }
ASWARDED—< WARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn aside
SWARMED—< WARM, [a. WARMER°, WARMEST] · moderately hot / ----- [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to make warm
SWARMERS[n. -S] · one that warms
SWASHED—< WASH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to cleanse by immersing in or applying a liquid
SWASHERS[n. -S] · one that washes
SWASHES—< WASH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to cleanse by immersing in or applying a liquid
SWATTER—< WAT, [a. WATTER, WATTEST] · wet / ----- [n. -S] · a hare
SWEARERS[n. -S] · one that wears something
SWEEPERS[n. -S] · one that weeps
DSWELLED—< WELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rise to the surface and flow forth / [x] { wells § weel well welled welling wells § best better wall weel well welp § best better wall weel well welp § wall weel well welp }
SWELTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roll about
STWIGGED—< WIG, [v. WIGGED, WIGGING°, WIGS] · to provide with a wig / [x] { periwig wig wiggery § periwigs wiggeries wigs § periwigged periwigs wigged wigging wigs § wigged }
SWIGGERSY[n. -S] · an unreliable or eccentric person
SWILING—< WILE, [v. WILED, WILING, WILES] · to entice
STWILLED—< WILL, † to decide by act of conscious choice / [x] { will § wills § vill weel will willed willing wills wilt would wouldest wouldst § willable willed }
SWILLERS[n. -S] · one that wills
DSWINDLEDS[v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES°] · to wind / [x] { wind windle § windles winds § wind winded winding windle windled windles windling winds wound § windable winded }
STWINGED—< WING, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel by means of wings
SWINGERS[n. -S] · a certain player in soccer
SWINISH—[a.] · winy «having the taste or qualities of wine» / [x] { winey winier winiest winish winy }
SWINKED—< WINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to close and open one eye quickly
SWIPERS—< WIPER, [n. -S] · one that wipes
SWIPING—< WIPE, [v. WIPED, WIPING, WIPES] · to rub lightly in order to clean or dry - WIPEABLE [a.] (=wipeable)
SWISHED—< WISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to feel an impulse toward attainment or possession of something / [x] { wishes § wis wish wished wishes wishing wiss wissed wisses wissing }
SWISHERS[n. -S] · one that wishes
SWISHES—< WISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to feel an impulse toward attainment or possession of something / [x] { wishes § wis wish wished wishes wishing wiss wissed wisses wissing }
SWISSES—< WISS, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to wish / [x] { wishes § wis wish wished wishes wishing wiss wissed wisses wissing }
SWITHERS[v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to dry up and wilt
SWIVING—< WIVE, [v. WIVED, WIVING, WIVES] · to marry a woman
SWOTTED—< WOT, [v. WOTTED, WOTTING, WOTS] · to know / [x] { witing § wits § weet weeted weeting weets wis wissed wist wisted wisting wists wit witing witting wost wot wots wotted wotting }
SWOUNDS—< WOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inflict an injury upon
DPRSWADDLING—< ADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to confuse
FHSTWALLOWED—< ALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put no obstacle in the way of
DGRSTALLYING—< ALLY, [v. -LIED, -LYING, -LIES] · to unite in a formal relationship
SANGUINE—[a.] · resembling a snake
CLSASHLESS—[a.] · having no ashes
SCABBING—< CAB, [v. CABBED, CABBING, CABS] · to take or drive a taxicab
SCAMPERS—< CAMPER, [n. -S] · one that camps
SCAMPINGS[n. -S] · the act of living outdoors
SCANDENT—[a.] · glowing
SCANNERS—< CANNER, [n. -S] · one that cans food
SCANNINGS[n. -S] · the business of preserving food in airtight containers / [x] { can § cans § able can canned canning cans canst could couldest couldst couth kin § canned § can kin }
SCANTING—< CANT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tilt or slant
SCARIOUS—[a.] · decayed
SCARLESS—[a.] · being without a car
SCARPERS—< CARPER, [n. -S] · one that carps «to find fault unreasonably»
SCARPINGS[n. -S] · the act of one who carps
SCARRIERS[n. -S] · one that carries
SCARTING—< CART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey in a cart - CARTABLE [a.]
SCATHING—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to insert a catheter into a body cavity
SCATTIER—< CATTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · catlike; spiteful / [x] { catties § cattier cattiest cattish catty }
SCATTILY—[b.] · in a catty manner
SCATTING—< CAT, [v. CATTED, CATTING, CATS] · to hoist an anchor to the cathead
SCHILLERS[n. -S] · one that chills
SCOFFERS—< COFFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put in a strongbox
SCOFFING—< COFF, [v. COFT, COFFING, COFFS] · to buy
SCOLLOPS—< COLLOP, [n. -S] · a small portion of meat
SCOOCHES—< COOCH, [n. -ES] · a sinuous dance
SCOOPERS—< COOPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make or mend barrels
SCOOPING—< COOP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to confine
SCOOTERS—< COOTER, [n. -S] · a turtle
SCOPULAE—< COPULA, [n. -LAS or -LAE] · something that links - COPULAR [a.]
SCOPULAS—< COPULA, [n. -LAS or -LAE] · something that links - COPULAR [a.]
SCORNERS—< CORNER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to gain control of
SCORNING—< CORN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to preserve with salt
SCOUTERS—< COUTER, [n. -S] · a piece of armor for the elbow
SCOUTHER—< COUTH, [a. COUTHER, COUTHEST] · sophisticated / ----- [n. -S] · refinement
SCOWLINGS[n. -S] · a covering for an aircraft engine
SCRAGGED—< CRAG, [n. -S] · a large jagged rock - CRAGGED [a.]
SCRAMMED—< CRAM, [v. CRAMMED, CRAMMING°, CRAMS] · to fill or pack tightly
SCRAPING—< CRAPE, [v. CRAPED, CRAPING, CRAPES] · to crepe / [x] { crape crepe § crapes crepes § crape craped crapes craping crepe creped crepes creping § creped }
SCRAPPED—< CRAP, [v. CRAPPED, CRAPPING, CRAPS] · to throw a 2, 3, or 12 in a dice game
SCRAPPERS[n. -S] · a toilet -- usually considered vulgar
SCRAWLED—< CRAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move with the body on or near the ground
SCRAWLERS[n. -S] · one that crawls
SCREAKED—< CREAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to squeak
SCREAMED—< CREAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form cream / [x] { cream creme § creams cremes § cream creamed creaming creams creme cremes § cream creamed creme }
SCREAMERSY[n. -S] · a cream pitcher
SCREWING—< CREW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve aboard a ship
SCRIMPED—< CRIMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pleat
SCRIMPERS[n. -S] · one that crimps «to pleat»
SCRUMPLEDS[v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to wrinkle
SCRUNCHY—[n. -HIES] · something that makes a crackling sound when eaten / ----- [a. CRUNCHIER, CRUNCHIEST] · crisp (=crunchies)
SCUFFING—< CUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to furnish with a cuff
SCULCHES—< CULCH, [n. -ES] · an oyster bed / [x] { culch cultch sculch scultch § cultches § culch culches cultch sculch scultch § culch cultch sculch scultch }
SCULLERS—< CULLER, [n. -S] · one that culls
SCULLING—< CULL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to select from others
SCULLIONS[n. -S] · a vile fellow
SCUMMERS—< CUMMER, [n. -S] · a godmother
SCUMMING—< CUM, [v. CAME°, CUMMING, -S] · to experience orgasm -- an offensive word (=cumming cums)
SCUNNERS—< CUNNER, [n. -S] · a marine fish
SCUPPERS—< CUPPER, [n. -S] · one that performs cupping
SCURRIED—< CURRIE, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to prepare food a certain way / [x] { currie curry § curries § currie curried curries curry currying § curried }
SCURRIES—< CURRIE, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to prepare food a certain way / [x] { currie curry § curries § currie curried curries curry currying § curried }
SCURVIER—< CURVEY, [a. CURVIER, CURVIEST] · curvy / [x] { curvey curvier curviest curvy }
SCUTCHES—< CUTCH, [n. -ES] · catechu «a resin used in tanning» / [x] { cachou cashoo catechu cutch § cachous cashoos catechus cutches }
SCUTTERS—< CUTTER, [n. -S] · one that cuts
SCUTTLED—< CUTTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to fold cloth in a particular fashion
SCUTTLES—< CUTTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to fold cloth in a particular fashion
SCUTWORKS[n. -S] · a type of embroidery
BHSEATINGS—< EATING, [n. -S] · the act of consuming food
HLSWEDGIEST—< EDGY, [a. EDGIER, EDGIEST] · tense, nervous, or irritable
SEDITIONS[n. -S] · a particular series of printed material
DRSEDUCING—< EDUCE, [v. EDUCED, EDUCING, EDUCES] · to draw forth or bring out - EDUCIBLE [a.]
SELECTED—< ELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to select by vote for an office
SELECTEES[n. -S] · a person who has been elected
SELECTORS[n. -S] · one that elects
GSENTRIES—< ENTRY, [n. -TRIES] · a place of entrance
SEXPERTS—< EXPERT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to serve as an authority
STWHACKINGS[n. -S] · the activity of riding a horse for pleasure (=hackings) / [x] { heckle § hackings hackles hacks hatchels § hack hacked hacking hackle hackled hackles hackling hacks hatchel hatcheled hatcheling hatchelled hatchelling hatchels heckle § hackable § hacks }
SHACKLED—< HACKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to hack / [x] { heckle § hackings hackles hacks hatchels § hack hacked hacking hackle hackled hackles hackling hacks hatchel hatcheled hatcheling hatchelled hatchelling hatchels heckle § hackable § hacks }
SHACKLERS[n. -S] · one that hackles
SHACKLES—< HACKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to hack / [x] { heckle § hackings hackles hacks hatchels § hack hacked hacking hackle hackled hackles hackling hacks hatchel hatcheled hatcheling hatchelled hatchelling hatchels heckle § hackable § hacks }
SHADDOCKS[n. -S] · a food fish
SHAFTING—< HAFT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to supply with a handle
SHAGGING—< HAG, [v. HAGGED, HAGGING, HAGS] · to hack
SHALLOWS—< HALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make holy
SHAMMERS—< HAMMER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to strike repeatedly
SWHAMMING—< HAM, [v. HAMMED, HAMMING, HAMS] · to overact
STHANKING—< HANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten a sail
CSHARKING—< HARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to listen to / [x] { harking § harks § hark harked harken harkened harkening harkens harking harks hearken hearkened hearkening hearkens }
SHARPERS—< HARPER, [n. -S] · a harpist / [x] { harper harpist § harpers harpists }
SHARPIES—< HARPY, [n. -PIES] · a shrewish person
SHARPINGS[n. -S] · a wooden plank used in shipbuilding / [x] { harpin harping § harpings harpins }
CSHATTERS—< HATTER, [n. -S] · a hatmaker
SHAULINGS[n. -S] · the action of transporting logs (=haulings)
SHEALINGS[n. -S] · the process of becoming healthy again (=healings)
SHEARERS—< HEARER, [n. -S] · one that hears
SHEARINGS[n. -S] · a preliminary examination
SHEATHERSY[n. -S] · an evergreen shrub
SHEAVING—< HEAVE, [v. HEAVED, HOVE, HEAVING, HEAVES] · to lift forcefully
SHELLERS—< HELLER, [n. -S] · a hellion / [x] { heller hellion § hellers hellions }
SHELLING—< HELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to behave raucously
SHELVING—< HELVE, [v. HELVED, HELVING, HELVES] · to provide with a handle
SWHERRIED—< HERRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to harry / [x] { harries § harried harries harry harrying herried herries herry herrying § harried }
CSWHERRIES—< HERRY, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to harry / [x] { harries § harried harries harry harrying herried herries herry herrying § harried }
CSHILLING—< HILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form into a hill
SWHINNIED—< HINNY, [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to whinny «to neigh in a low or gentle manner» / [x] { hinny whinny § hinnies whinnies § hinnied hinnies hinny hinnying whinnied whinnies whinny whinnying § whinnier whinniest }
SWHINNIES—< HINNY, [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to whinny «to neigh in a low or gentle manner» / [x] { hinny whinny § hinnies whinnies § hinnied hinnies hinny hinnying whinnied whinnies whinny whinnying § whinnier whinniest }
SWHIPLESS—[a.] · lacking a hip
CSWHIPPING—< HIP, [a. HIPPER, HIPPEST] · aware of the most current styles and trends / ----- [v. HIPPED, HIPPING, HIPS] · to build a type of roof / [x] { hepper § hips § hipped hipping hips § heppest hipped hipper hippest hips }
SHITLESS—[a.] · being without a hit
CSWHITTERS—< HITTER, [n. -S] · one that hits
SHITTING—< HIT, [v. HIT°, HITTING, HITS] · to strike forcibly
SHOCKERS—< HOCKER, [n. -S] · one that hocks
CSHOCKING—< HOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pawn
SHOGGING—< HOG, [v. HOGGED, HOGGING, HOGS] · to take more than one's share
SHOOTERS—< HOOTER, [n. -S] · one that hoots
SHOOTING—< HOOT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cry like an owl
CSWHOPPERS—< HOPPER, [n. -S] · one that hops
CSHOPPIER—< HOPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · having the taste of hops
CSWHOPPINGS[n. -S] · a going from one place to another of the same kind
SHOTTING—< HOT, [a. HOTTER, HOTTEST] · having a high temperature / ----- [v. HOTTED, HOTTING, HOTS] · to heat
SHOVELED—< HOVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to live in a small, miserable dwelling
CSHUCKING—† [n. -S] the action of throwing something forcefully / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] present participle of HUCK; throwing (something) with great force
CSHUNTERS—< HUNTER, [n. -S] · one that hunts / [x] { hunter huntsman § hunters huntsmen }
SHUNTINGS[n. -S] · an instance of searching
SHUSHING—< HUSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to quiet - HUSHEDLY [b.]
SHUTTING—< HUT, [v. HUTTED, HUTTING, HUTS] · to live in a hut
SKELPING—< KELP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to burn a type of seaweed
SKELTERS—< KELTER, [n. -S] · kilter / [x] { kelter kelters kilter § kilters }
SKERRIES—< KERRY, [n. -RIES] · one of an Irish~ breed of cattle
SKETCHES—< KETCH, [n. -ES] · a sailing vessel
SKIDDERS—< KIDDER, [n. -S] · one that kids
SKIDDING—< KID, [v. KIDDED, KIDDING, KIDS] · to tease
SKILLINGS[n. -S] · a sudden notable success
SKINKING—< KINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form a tight curl or bend in
SKINLESS—[a.] · having no kin
SKIPPERS—< KIPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cure fish by salting and smoking
SKIPPING—< KIP, [v. KIPPED, KIPPING, KIPS] · to sleep
SKITTLEST< KITTLE, [a. -TLER, -TLEST] · ticklish / ----- [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to tickle
SKOOKUMS—< KOOKUM, [n. -S] · kokum «an East Indian~ tree» / [x] { kokam kokum kookum § kokams kokums kookums }
CSLACKERS—< LACKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lacquer / [x] { lacker lacquer § lackers lacquers § lacker lackered lackering lackers lacquer lacquered lacquering lacquers }
BCFSLACKING—< LACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be without
FSLAGGIER—† [a.] comparative form of laggy: more laggy
BCFSLAGGINGS[n. -S] · an insulating material
BCFGSLAMMING—< LAM, [v. LAMMED, LAMMING, LAMS] · to flee hastily
GSLANDERS—< LANDER, [n. -S] · one that lands
CFSLAPPERS—< LAPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to lopper «to curdle» / [x] { lapper lopper § lappers loppers § lapper lappered lappering lappers lopper loppered loppering loppers § loppered }
CFSLAPPING—< LAP, [v. LAPPED, LAPPING, LAPS] · to fold over or around something
CFPSLASHERS—< LASHER, [n. -S] · one that lashes
CFPSLASHINGS[n. -S] · a flogging
KSLATCHES—< LATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to close with a type of fastening device
BSLATHERS—< LATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with lather
CSLEAVINGS[n. -S] · a leftover
CFSLICKERS—< LICKER, [n. -S] · one that licks
CFSLICKINGS[n. -S] · a thrashing or beating
ABFPSLIGHTED—< LIGHT, [a. LIGHTER°, LIGHTEST] · having little weight / ----- [v. LIGHTED or °LIT, LIG°HTING, LIGHTS] · to illuminate / [x] { licht light lite § lights § licht lichted lichting lichts light lighted lightest lighting lights lit lite § licht light lighted lighter lightest lite § licht light lighter lightest lite }
BPSLIGHTERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey in a type of barge / [x] { licht light lite § lights § licht lichted lichting lichts light lighted lightest lighting lights lit lite § licht light lighted lighter lightest lite § licht light lighter lightest lite }
SLIGHTLY—[b.] · to a moderate degree / [x] { lichtly lightly }
SLIMIEST—< LIMY, [a. LIMIER, LIMIEST] · resembling or containing lime
GSLIMMERS—< LIMMER, [n. -S] · a scoundrel
CFSLINGERS—< LINGER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to delay leaving
BCPSLINKING—< LINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to connect - LINKABLE [a.]
SLIPLESS—[a.] · having no lips
CFSLIPPERS—< LIPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ripple
FSLIPPIER—< LIPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · impudent
BCFSLIPPINGS[n. -S] · a liplike outgrowth of bone
CFGSLITTERS—< LITTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to scatter rubbish about
SLIVERED—< LIVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thicken or gel (=livered livering)
CSLOBBERS—< LOBBER, [n. -S] · one that lobs
BCFSVLOGGERS—< LOGGER, [n. -S] · one that logs
BCFSVLOGGINGS[n. -S] · the business of cutting down trees for timber
FGSLOPPIER—< LOPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · hanging limply
CFGPSLOPPING—< LOP, [v. LOPPED, LOPPING, LOPS] · to cut off branches or twigs from
BPSLOTTERS—< LOTTER, [n. -S] · one who assembles merchandise into salable lots
BCPSLOTTING—< LOT, [v. LOTTED, LOTTING, LOTS] · to distribute proportionately
BSLOWDOWNS[n. -S] · the whole truth
SLOWNESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being low
BCFSLUBBERS—< LUBBER, [n. -S] · a clumsy person - LUBBERLY [a.]
BFSLUFFING—< LUFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to steer a sailing vessel nearer into the wind
PSLUGGERS—< LUGGER, [n. -S] · a small sailing vessel
GPSLUGGING—< LUG, [v. LUGGED, LUGGING, LUGS] · to carry or pull with effort
CPSLUMBERS—< LUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cut down and prepare timber for market
CGPSLUMPIER—< LUMPY, [a. LUMPIER, LUMPIEST] · full of lumps - LUMPILY [b.] / [x] { clumpier clumpiest clumpy lumpier lumpiest lumpy § lumpily }
CFPSLUMPING—< LUMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make into lumps
BFSLUSHING—< LUSH, [a. LUSHER, LUSHEST] · abounding in vegetation - LUSHLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -ES] · to drink to excess
SMARTENS—< MARTEN, [n. -S] · a carnivorous mammal
SMARTING—< MART, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to market
SMASHERS—< MASHER, [n. -S] · one that mashes «to reduce to a pulpy mass»
SMASHING—< MASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to reduce to a pulpy mass
SMATTERS—< MATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be of importance
SMELLING—< MELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to mix
SMELTERS—< MELTER, [n. -S] · one that melts
SMELTING—< MELT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to change from a solid to a liquid state by heat - MELTABLE [a.]
SMIRKIER—< MIRKY, [a. MIRKIER, MIRKIEST] · murky - MIRKILY [b.] / [x] { murk § merk murk murks § mark mirk mirkier mirkiest mirky murk murker murkest murkier murkiest murky }
SMIRKILY—< MIRKY, [a. MIRKIER, MIRKIEST] · murky - MIRKILY [b.] / [x] { mirkier mirkiest mirky murkier murkiest murky § mirkily murkily }
SMITHERS—< MITHER, [n. -S] · mother / [x] { mamma mum § madres mamas mammies mams mananas mas maters matres mithers mommas mommies moms mothers mumsies muthas § mithers mommies moms mothered mothering mothers mum § mothered mumsier mumsiest }
SMOCKING—< MOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ridicule - MOCKABLE [a.] / [x] { mocks § bemock bemocked bemocking bemocks mock mocked mocking mocks § mockable mocking }
SMOLDERS—< MOLDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn to dust by natural decay / [x] { molder moulder § molders moulders § molder moldered moldering molders moulder mouldered mouldering moulders § moldering mouldering }
SMOOCHED—< MOOCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to obtain without paying / [x] { mooch mouch § mooches § mooch mooched mooches mooching mouch mouched mouches mouching }
SMOOCHERS[n. -S] · one that mooches «to obtain without paying»
SMOOCHES—< MOOCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to obtain without paying / [x] { mooch mouch § mooches § mooch mooched mooches mooching mouch mouched mouches mouching }
SMOTHERS—< MOTHER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to give birth to / [x] { mamma mum § madres mamas mammies mams mananas mas maters matres mithers mommas mommies moms mothers mumsies muthas § mithers mommies moms mothered mothering mothers mum § mothered mumsier mumsiest }
SMOTHERY—[a.] · slimy
SMOULDERS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to molder «to turn to dust by natural decay» / [x] { molder moulder § molders moulders § molder moldered moldering molders moulder mouldered mouldering moulders § moldering mouldering }
SMUSHINGS[n. -S] · MUSH, to travel over snow with a dog sled (=mushings)
SMUTCHES—< MUTCH, [n. -ES] · a close-fitting~ cap
SNAGGERS—< NAGGER, [n. -S] · one that nags
SNAGGIER—< NAGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · given to nagging
SNAGGINGS[n. -S] · the act of finding fault incessantly (=naggings)
SNAILING—< NAIL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with a nail
SNAPLESS—[a.] · threadbare
KSNAPPERS—< NAPPER, [n. -S] · one that naps
SNAPPIER—< NAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · kinky
KSNAPPING—< NAP, [v. NAPPED, NAPPING, NAPS] · to sleep briefly
SNARKIER—< NARKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · irritable (=narkier narkiest)
SNARKING—< NARK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to spy or inform
SNIBBING—< NIB, [v. NIBBED, NIBBING, NIBS] · to provide with a penpoint
KSNICKERS—< NICKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to neigh / [x] { neighs nickers § neigh neighed neighing neighs nicker nickered nickering nickers nigher }
SNICKING—< NICK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make a shallow cut in
SNIFFERS—< NIFFER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to barter
SNIFFIER—< NIFFY, [a. NIFFIER, NIFFIEST] · stinky
SNIFFING—< NIFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stink
SNIGGERS—! < NIGGER, [n. -S] · a black person -- an offensive term
SNIGGLED—< NIGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING°, -GLES] · to worry over petty details
SNIGGLERS[n. -S] · one that niggles «to worry over petty details»
SNIGGLES—< NIGGLE, [v. -GLED, -GLING°, -GLES] · to worry over petty details
SNIPPERS—< NIPPER, [n. -S] · one that nips
SNIPPIER—< NIPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · sharp or biting
SNIPPILY—[b.] · in a nippy manner
SNIPPING—< NIP, [v. NIPPED, NIPPING, NIPS] · to pinch
SNITTIER—< NITTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · full of nits
KSNOBBIER—< NOBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · elegant
SNOBBILY—[b.] · in a nobby manner
SNOGGINGS[n. -S] · a type of masonry
SNUBBERS—[n. -S] · a batted ball that travels slowly and not very far
KSNUBBIER—< NUBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · having nubs / [x] { knubbier knubbiest knubby nubbier nubbiest nubby }
SOFTENER—< OFTEN, [b. -ENER, -ENEST] · frequently / [x] { oft often oftener oftenest oftentimes ofter oftest ofttimes }
SORDINES—< ORDO, [n. -DINES or -DOS] · a calendar of religious directions
SPACIEST—< PACEY, [a. PACIER, PACIEST] · keeping a fast pace / [x] { pacey pacier paciest pacy }
SPACINGS—< PACING, [n. -S] · the speed at which an event takes place (=pacings)
SPALLING—< PAL, [v. PALLED, PALLING, PALS] · to associate as friends
SPANNERS—< PANNER, [n. -S] · one that pans
SPANNING—< PAN, [v. PANNED, PANNING, PANS] · to criticize harshly
SPARABLES[n. -S] · a simple story conveying a moral or religious lesson
SPARGINGS[n. -S] · a thin coat of mortar or plaster for sealing masonry / [x] { parges pargetings pargets pargings § parge parged parges parget pargeted pargeting pargets pargetted pargetting parging }
SPARKERS—< PARKER, [n. -S] · one that parks
SPARKIER—< PARKY, [a. PARKIER, PARKIEST] · chilly
SPARKINGS[n. -S] · an area in which vehicles may be left
SPARLING—< PARLE, [v. PARLED, PARLING, PARLES] · to parley / [x] { parle parley § parles parleys § parlay parle parled parles parley parleyed parleying parleys parling }
SPARRIERS[n. -S] · one that parries «to ward off a blow»
SPARRING—< PAR, [v. PARRED, PARRING, PARS] · to shoot in a standard number of strokes in golf
SPATTERS—< PATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk glibly or rapidly
SPATTING—< PAT, [v. PATTED, PATTING, PATS] · to touch lightly / ----- [a. PATTER°, PATTEST] · known thoroughly (=pattest)
SPAWNERS—< PAWNER, [n. -S] · one that pawns something / [x] { pawner pawnor § pawners pawnors }
SPAWNING—< PAWN, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to give as security for something borrowed - PAWNABLE [a.] / [x] { pawns § impawn impawned impawning impawns pawn pawned pawning pawns § pawnable }
SPEAKING—< PEAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to reach a maximum
SPECKIER—< PECKY, [a. PECKIER, PECKIEST] · marked by decay caused by fungi
SPECKING—< PECK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with the beak or something pointed
SPECTATES[n. -S] · a chemical salt
SPEELINGS[n. -S] · a piece or strip that has been peeled off
SPEERING—< PEER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to look narrowly or searchingly
SPELTERS—< PELTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pelt / [x] { pelt pelter § pelters pelts § pelt pelted pelter peltered peltering pelters pelting pelts § pelted pelting }
SUPENDING—< PEND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remain undecided or unsettled
SPILINGS—< PILING, [n. -S] · a structure of building supports / [x] { piling spiling § pilings spilings § piling spiling }
SPILLAGEDRS[v. -LAGED, -LAGING, -LAGES] · to plunder
SPILLING—< PILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dose with pills
SPINIEST—< PINY, [a. PINIER, PINIEST] · suggestive of or covered with pine trees / [x] { piney pinier piniest piny }
SPINLESS—[a.] · lacking pins
SPINNERS—< PINNER, [n. -S] · one that pins
SPINNIES—< PINNY, [n. -NIES] · a pinafore / [x] { pinafore pinny § pinafores pinnies § pinafored pinafores }
SPINNING—< PIN, [v. PINNED, PINNING, PINS] · to fasten with a pin
SPITTINGS[n. -S] · an arrangement of cavities or depressions
SPLASHED—< PLASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to weave together / [x] { plash pleach pleaching § plashes pleaches § plash plashed plashes plashing pleach pleached pleaches pleaching § plashed pleached }
SPLASHERS[n. -S] · one that plashes «to weave together»
SPLASHES—< PLASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to weave together / [x] { plash pleach pleaching § plashes pleaches § plash plashed plashes plashing pleach pleached pleaches pleaching § plashed pleached }
SPLATTED—< PLAT, [v. PLATTED, PLATTING, PLATS] · to plait / [x] { plait plat pleat § plaits plats pleats § plait plaited plaiting plaits plat plats platted platting pleat pleated pleating pleats § pleated }
SPLATTERS[n. -S] · a large, shallow dish
SPLAYING—< PLAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to engage in amusement or sport - PLAYABLE [a.]
SPONGIER—< PONGY, [a. PONGIER, PONGIEST] · stinky
SPONGING—< PONG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to stink
SPONTOONS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport in a pontoon / [x] { ponton pontoon pontooning § pontons pontoons § pontooned § pontooned }
SPOOLERS—< POOLER, [n. -S] · one that pools
SPOOLING—< POOL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to combine in a common fund
SPORTERS—< PORTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to act as a porter
SPORTING—< PORT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to shift to the left side
SPOTTERS—< POTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to putter / [x] { potter putter § potters putters § pother potter pottered pottering potters pouter putter puttered puttering putters }
SPOTTIER—< POTTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · of little importance / ----- [n. -TIES] · a small toilet seat
SPOTTING—< POT, [v. POTTED, POTTING, POTS] · to put in a pot
SPOUTERS—< POUTER, [n. -S] · one that pouts
SPOUTING—< POUT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to protrude the lips in ill humor
SPRATTLEDRS[v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to babble
SPRAYERS—< PRAYER, [n. -S] · a devout petition to a deity
SPRAYING—< PRAY, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to address prayers to
SPRIGGED—< PRIG, [v. PRIGGED, PRIGGING, PRIGS] · to steal
SPRINTED—< PRINT, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to produce by pressed type on a surface
SPRINTERSY[n. -S] · one that prints
SPUDDINGSY[n. -S] · a thick, soft dessert / [x] { pud pudding § puddings puds }
SPUNKIER—< PUNKY, [a. PUNKIER, PUNKIEST] · resembling punk
SPUNKIEST< PUNKIE, [n. -S] · a biting gnat / [x] { punkey punkie punky § punkeys punkies }
SPUNKING—† [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prank or trick someone
SPURRING—< PURR, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to utter a low, vibrant sound / [x] { pur purr § purrs purs § pur purr purred purring purrs purs }
SPUTTERS—< PUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to occupy oneself in a leisurely or ineffective manner / [x] { potter putter § potters putters § pother potter pottered pottering potters pouter putter puttered puttering putters }
SQUADDED—< QUAD, [v. QUADDED, QUADDING, QUADS] · to space out by means of quadrats
SQUASHED—< QUASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to suppress completely
SQUASHERS[n. -S] · one that quashes «to suppress completely»
SQUASHES—< QUASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to suppress completely
SQUIFFED—< QUIFF, [n. -S] · a lock of hair at the front of the head - QUIFFED [a.] (=quiffed)
SQUIRING—< QUIRE, [v. QUIRED, QUIRING, QUIRES] · to arrange sheets of paper in sets of twenty-four~
SQUIRTED—< QUIRT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with a riding whip
STABBINGS[n. -S] · the use of the tab key on a keyboard (=tabbings)
STABLINGS[n. -S] · the setting of data or information in tables (=tablings)
STACKERS—< TACKER, [n. -S] · one that tacks
STACKING—< TACK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to fasten with tacks
STAGGERS—< TAGGER, [n. -S] · one that tags
STAGGING—< TAG, [v. TAGGED, TAGGING, TAGS] · to provide with a tag
STAKEOUTS[n. -S] · the act of removing
STALKERS—< TALKER, [n. -S] · one that talks
STALKIER—< TALKY, [a. TALKIER, TALKIEST] · tending to talk a great deal
STALKINGS[n. -S] · conversation
STAMPERS—< TAMPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to interfere in a harmful manner
STAMPINGS[n. -S] · the act of packing down by tapping (=tampings)
STANGING—< TANG, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to provide with a pungent flavor
STANNINGS[n. -S] · the process of converting hides into leather
STARRIERS[n. -S] · one that tarries «to delay or be slow in acting or doing»
STARRING—< TARRE, [v. TARRED, TARRING, TARRES] · to urge to action
STARTING—< TART, [a. TARTER, TARTEST] · having a sharp, sour taste / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to dress up
STEAMING—< TEAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form a team
STENCHES—< TENCH, [n. -ES] · a freshwater fish
STICKERS—< TICKER, [n. -S] · one that ticks
STICKINGS[n. -S] · a strong cotton fabric
STICKLED—< TICKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to touch lightly so as to produce a tingling sensation
STICKLERS[n. -S] · one that tickles
STICKLES—< TICKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to touch lightly so as to produce a tingling sensation
STIFFING—< TIFF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to have a petty quarrel
STILLAGES[n. -S] · cultivated land / [x] { tillage tilth § tillages tilths }
STILLING—< TILL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to prepare land for crops by plowing - TILLABLE [a.]
STILTING—< TILT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cause to slant - TILTABLE [a.]
STINGING—< TINGE, [v. TINGED, TINGEING or TINGING, TINGES] · to apply a trace of color to / [x] { tinct tincture tinge § tincts tinctures tinges § tinct tincted tincting tincts tincture tinctured tinctures tincturing tinge tinged tingeing tinges tinging § tinctured tincturing }
STINKERS—< TINKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to repair in an unskilled or experimental manner
STINTERS—< TINTER, [n. -S] · one that tints
STINTINGS[n. -S] · the process of one that tints
STIPPLED—< TIPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to drink alcoholic beverages
STIPPLERS[n. -S] · one that tipples «to drink alcoholic beverages»
STIPPLES—< TIPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to drink alcoholic beverages
STITCHES—< TITCH, [n. -ES] · a small amount
STOCCATAS[n. -TAS or -TE] · a musical composition usually for an organ
STOCKING—< TOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to produce a short, hollow sound
STONIEST—< TONY, [a. TONIER, TONIEST] · stylish / [x] { toney tonier toniest tony }
STOOLINGS[n. -S] · ornamentation done with tools
STOPPERS—< TOPPER, [n. -S] · one that tops
STOPPINGS[n. -S] · something that forms a top
STOPPLED—< TOPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to fall forward
STOPPLES—< TOPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to fall forward
STOTTING—< TOT, [v. TOTTED, TOTTING, TOTS] · to total / [x] { totals tots § tot total totaled totaling totalled totalling totals tots totted totting }
STOWABLE—< TOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pull by means of a rope or chain - TOWABLE [a.] (=towable)
STOWAGES—< TOWAGE, [n. -S] · the price paid for towing
STOWAWAYS[n. -AWAYS] · the act of towing away a vehicle
STRAINED—< TRAIN, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to instruct systematically
STRAINERS[n. -S] · one that trains
STRAPPED—< TRAP, [v. TRAPPED or TRAPT, TRAPPING°, TRAPS] · to catch in a trap / [x] { traps § entrap entrapped entrapping entraps trap trapped trapping traps trapt § trapped }
STRAPPERS[n. -S] · one that traps
STRASSES—< TRASS, [n. -ES] · a volcanic rock / [x] { terras trass § terrases trasses }
STRESSED—< TRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arrange the hair in long locks (=tressing)
STRESSES—< TRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arrange the hair in long locks (=tressing)
STRICKLEDS[v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to flow or fall in drops
STRIDENTS[n. -S] · a spear having three prongs
STRIPPED—< TRIP, [v. TRIPPED, TRIPPING°, TRIPS] · to stumble
STRIPPERS[n. -S] · one that trips
STROKING—< TROKE, [v. TROKED, TROKING, TROKES] · to exchange / [x] { troak trock troke truck § trucks § troak troaked troaking troaks trock trocked trocking trocks troke troked trokes troking truck trucked trucking trucks § trucked }
STROLLED—< TROLL, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to fish with a slowly trailing line
STROLLERS[n. -S] · one that trolls
ASTROPHIC—[a.] · pertaining to nutrition
STROWING—< TROW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to suppose
STRUMPETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sound on a trumpet
STUBBIER—< TUBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · short and fat
STUBBING—< TUB, [v. TUBBED, TUBBING, TUBS] · to wash in a tub
STUMBLED—< TUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to fall or roll end over end
STUMBLERS[n. -S] · one that tumbles
STUMBLES—< TUMBLE, [v. -BLED, -BLING°, -BLES] · to fall or roll end over end
STUMPING—< TUMP, [n. -S] · tumpline «a strap for supporting a load on the back» / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to tip over, especially accidentally
STUNNING—< TUN, [v. TUNNED, TUNNING, TUNS] · to store in a large cask
SULLAGES—< ULLAGE, [n. -S] · the amount that a container lacks of being full - ULLAGED [a.]
SUNBAKED—[a.] · being not baked +
SUNBELTS—< UNBELT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to remove the belt of
SUNBLOCKS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from being blocked
SUNBURNT—[a.] · being not burnt +
SUNCHOKEDS[v. -CHOKED, -CHOKING, -CHOKES] · to free from obstruction
SUNDRESS—[v. -DRESSED or -DREST, -DRESSING, -DRESSES] · to remove one's clothing
SUNROOFS—< UNROOF, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strip off the roof of
STWADDLED—< WADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to walk with short, swaying steps
STWADDLES—< WADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to walk with short, swaying steps
SWAGGERS—< WAGGER, [n. -S] · one that wags
SWAGGING—< WAG, [v. WAGGED, WAGGING, WAGS] · to move briskly up and down or to and fro / [x] { wag waggle § waggles wags § wag wagged wagging waggle waggled waggles waggling wags }
SWALLOWS—< WALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roll about
SWAMPISH—[v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to throw about
SWANKING—< WANK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to masturbate -- an offensive term
SWANNING—< WAN, [a. WANNER, WANNEST] · unnaturally pale / ----- [v. WANNED, WANNING, WANS] · to become wan
SWAPPING—< WAP, [v. WAPPED, WAPPING, WAPS] · to wrap / [x] { waps wraps § enwrap enwrapped enwrapping enwraps inwrap inwrapped inwrapping inwraps wap wapped wapping waps wrap wrapped wrapping wraps wrapt § wapping wrapped wrapt }
ASWARDING—< WARD, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn aside
SWARMERS—< WARMER, [n. -S] · one that warms
SWARMINGS[n. -S] · the act or an instance of making something warm (=warmings)
SWASHERS—< WASHER, [n. -S] · one that washes
SWASHINGS[n. -S] · articles washed or to be washed
SWATCHES—< WATCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to observe carefully
SWAYBACKS[n. -S] a very remote time or place
SWEARERS—< WEARER, [n. -S] · one that wears something
SWEARING—< WEAR, [v. WORE, WORN, WEARING, WEARS] · to have on one's person
STWEENIEST< WEENIE, [n. -S] · a wiener / [x] { weenie weiner weiners wiener wienie § weenies wieners wienies }
SWEEPERS—< WEEPER, [n. -S] · one that weeps
SWEEPIER—< WEEPY, [a. WEEPIER, WEEPIEST] · tending to weep - WEEPILY [b.] (=weepily)
SWEEPINGS[n. -S] · the act of one that weeps
STWEETING—< WEET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to know / [x] { witing § wits § weet weeted weeting weets wis wissed wist wisted wisting wists wit witing witting wost wot wots wotted wotting }
DSWELLING—< WELL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to rise to the surface and flow forth / [x] { wells § weel well welled welling wells § best better wall weel well welp § best better wall weel well welp § wall weel well welp }
SWELTERS—< WELTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roll about
SWIGGERS—< WIGGER, [n. -S] · an unreliable or eccentric person
STWIGGINGS[n. -S] · a scolding / [x] { periwig wig wiggery § periwigs wiggeries wigs § periwigged periwigs wigged wigging wigs § wigged }
SWILLERS—< WILLER, [n. -S] · one that wills
STWILLING—[a. -INGER, -INGEST] · inclined or favorably disposed in mind / [x] { will § wills § vill weel will willed willing wills wilt would wouldest wouldst § willable willed }
DSWINDLED—< WINDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES°] · to wind / [x] { wind windle § windles winds § wind winded winding windle windled windles windling winds wound § windable winded }
DSWINDLESS< WINDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING°, -DLES°] · to wind / [x] { wind windle § windles winds § wind winded winding windle windled windles windling winds wound § windable winded }
SWINGERS—< WINGER, [n. -S] · a certain player in soccer
SWINGIER—< WINGY, [a. WINGIER, WINGIEST] · swift
STWINGING—< WING, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to travel by means of wings
SWINGMAN—[n. WINGMEN] · a pilot behind the leader of a flying formation
SWINGMEN—< WINGMAN, [n. WINGMEN] · a pilot behind the leader of a flying formation
SWINKING—< WINK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to close and open one eye quickly
SWISHERS—< WISHER, [n. -S] · one that wishes
SWISHING—< WISH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to feel an impulse toward attainment or possession of something / [x] { wishes § wis wish wished wishes wishing wiss wissed wisses wissing }
STWITCHED—< WITCH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to bewitch / [x] { witches § bewitch bewitched bewitches bewitching witch witched witches witching § bewitched bewitching }
STWITCHES—< WITCH, [v. -ED, -ING°, -ES] · to bewitch / [x] { witches § bewitch bewitched bewitches bewitching witch witched witches witching § bewitched bewitching }
SWITHERS—< WITHER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to dry up and wilt
SWOOSHED—< WOOSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to whoosh / [x] { whoosh woosh § whooshes wooshes § whoosh whooshed whooshes whooshing woosh wooshed wooshes wooshing § whoosh woosh }
SWOOSHES—< WOOSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to whoosh / [x] { whoosh woosh § whooshes wooshes § whoosh whooshed whooshes whooshing woosh wooshed wooshes wooshing § whoosh woosh }
SWOTTING—< WOT, [v. WOTTED, WOTTING, WOTS] · to know / [x] { witing § wits § weet weeted weeting weets wis wissed wist wisted wisting wists wit witing witting wost wot wots wotted wotting }
SWOUNDED—< WOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inflict an injury upon
FHSTWALLOWING—< ALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to put no obstacle in the way of
SCANNINGS—< CANNING, [n. -S] · the business of preserving food in airtight containers
SCATTIEST—< CATTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · catlike; spiteful / [x] { catties § cattier cattiest cattish catty }
SCHILLERS—< CHILLER, [n. -S] · one that chills
SCHILLING—< CHILL, [a. CHILLER°, CHILLEST] · cool / ----- [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make cold
SCOPULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to engage in coitus
SCORELESS—[a.] · having no core
SCRAGGIER—< CRAGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · full of crags - CRAGGILY [b.]
SCRAGGILY—< CRAGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · full of crags - CRAGGILY [b.]
SCRAMMINGS[n. -S] · the fraudulent adding to the charges of a phone bill (=crammings)
SCRAPPERS—< CRAPPER, [n. -S] · a toilet -- usually considered vulgar
SCRAPPIER—< CRAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · markedly inferior in quality
SCRAPPING—< CRAP, [v. CRAPPED, CRAPPING, CRAPS] · to throw a 2, 3, or 12 in a dice game
SCRATCHES—< CRATCH, [n. -ES] · a manger
SCRAWLERS—< CRAWLER, [n. -S] · one that crawls
SCRAWLIER—< CRAWLY, [a. CRAWLIER, CRAWLIEST] · creepy / [x] { crawlier crawliest crawly creepier creepiest creepy § creepily }
SCRAWLING—< CRAWL, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to move with the body on or near the ground
SCREAKING—< CREAK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to squeak
SCREAMERS—< CREAMER, [n. -S] · a cream pitcher
SCREAMING—< CREAM, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to form cream / [x] { cream creme § creams cremes § cream creamed creaming creams creme cremes § cream creamed creme }
SCRIBBLED—[a.] · covered with dots
SCRIMPERS—< CRIMPER, [n. -S] · one that crimps «to pleat»
SCRIMPIER—< CRIMPY, [a. CRIMPIER, CRIMPIEST] · wavy
SCRIMPING—< CRIMP, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to pleat
SCRUMMIER—< CRUMMY, [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · of little or no value - CRUMMILY [b.] (=crummily) / [x] { crummies § crumbier crumbiest crumby crummier crummiest crummy § crummily }
SCRUMPLED—< CRUMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to wrinkle
SCRUMPLES—< CRUMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to wrinkle
SCRUNCHED—< CRUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to chew with a crackling sound / [x] { craunches crunches § cranch cranched cranches cranching craunch craunched craunches craunching crunch crunched crunches crunching }
SCRUNCHES—< CRUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to chew with a crackling sound / [x] { craunches crunches § cranch cranched cranches cranching craunch craunched craunches craunching crunch crunched crunches crunching }
SCULLIONS—< CULLION, [n. -S] · a vile fellow
SCULTCHES—< CULTCH, [n. -ES] · culch «an oyster bed» / [x] { culch cultch sculch scultch § cultches § culch culches cultch sculch scultch § culch cultch sculch scultch }
SCURRYING—< CURRIE, [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to prepare food a certain way / [x] { currie curry § curries § currie curried curries curry currying § curried }
SCURVIEST—< CURVEY, [a. CURVIER, CURVIEST] · curvy / [x] { curvey curvier curviest curvy }
SCUTTLING—< CUTTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to fold cloth in a particular fashion
SCUTWORKS—< CUTWORK, [n. -S] · a type of embroidery
SEDITIONS—< EDITION, [n. -S] · a particular series of printed material
DRSEDUCIBLE—< EDUCE, [v. EDUCED, EDUCING, EDUCES] · to draw forth or bring out - EDUCIBLE [a.]
DRSEDUCTIONS[n. -S] · the act of educing «to draw forth or bring out» - EDUCTIVE [a.]
DRSEDUCTIVE—< EDUCTION, [n. -S] · the act of educing «to draw forth or bring out» - EDUCTIVE [a.]
SELECTEES—< ELECTEE, [n. -S] · a person who has been elected
SELECTING—< ELECT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to select by vote for an office
SELECTIONS[n. -S] · the act of electing
SELECTIVES[n. -S] · an optional course of study
SELECTORS—< ELECTOR, [n. -S] · one that elects
SELFISHLY—< ELFISH, [a.] · resembling an elf - ELFISHLY [b.] / [x] { elfish elvish § elfishly elvishly }
SFORZANDI—< FORZANDO, [n. -DOS or -DI] · sforzato «the playing of a tone or chord with sudden force» (=forzandi)
SFORZANDOS[n. -DOS or -DI] · sforzato «the playing of a tone or chord with sudden force» (=forzandi)
SGRAFFITIS[v. -TIED, -TIING or -TING, -TIS] · to draw graffiti on (=graffitied graffitiing graffiting graffitis)
SGRAFFITO—[n. -TI] · an inscription or drawing made on a rock or wall
SHACKLERS—< HACKLER, [n. -S] · one that hackles
SHACKLING—< HACKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to hack / [x] { heckle § hackings hackles hacks hatchels § hack hacked hacking hackle hackled hackles hackling hacks hatchel hatcheled hatcheling hatchelled hatchelling hatchels heckle § hackable § hacks }
SHADDOCKS—< HADDOCK, [n. -S] · a food fish
SHALLOWED—< HALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make holy
SHALLOWERS[n. -S] · one that hallows
SHEALINGS—< HEALING, [n. -S] · the process of becoming healthy again (=healings)
SHEARINGS—< HEARING, [n. -S] · a preliminary examination
SHEATHERS—< HEATHER, [n. -S] · an evergreen shrub
SHELLFIRES[n. -S] · the torment of hell
SWHINNYING—< HINNY, [v. -NIED, -NYING, -NIES] · to whinny «to neigh in a low or gentle manner» / [x] { hinny whinny § hinnies whinnies § hinnied hinnies hinny hinnying whinnied whinnies whinny whinnying § whinnier whinniest }
CSHOPPIEST—< HOPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · having the taste of hops
SHOPPINGS—< HOPPING, [n. -S] · a going from one place to another of the same kind
SHOVELING—< HOVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to live in a small, miserable dwelling
SHOVELLED—< HOVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to live in a small, miserable dwelling
DLSIGNIFIED—< IGNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to burn
DLSIGNIFIES—< IGNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to burn
SKILLINGS—< KILLING, [n. -S] · a sudden notable success
SKIPPERED—< KIPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cure fish by salting and smoking
FSLAGGIEST—† [a.] superlative form of laggy: most laggy
BFSLAGGINGS—< LAGGING, [n. -S] · an insulating material
SLANGUAGES[n. -S] · a body of words and systems serving as a means of communication
FSLASHINGS—< LASHING, [n. -S] · a flogging
BSLATHERED—< LATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with lather
SLAUGHTERS[n. -S] · the act or sound of one that laughs / [x] { laughing laughter § laughings laughters }
SLAVISHLY—< LAVISH, [a. -ISHER°, -ISHEST] · expending or giving in great amounts - LAVISHLY [b.] / ----- [v. -ED -ING -ES] · to expend or give in great amounts
BPSLIGHTERS—< LIGHTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to convey in a type of barge
SLIGHTEST—< LIGHT, [a. LIGHTER°, LIGHTEST] · having little weight / ----- [v. LIGHTED or °LIT, LIG°HTING, LIGHTS] · to illuminate / [x] { licht light lite § lights § licht lichted lichting lichts light lighted lightest lighting lights lit lite § licht light lighted lighter lightest lite § licht light lighter lightest lite }
ABFPSLIGHTINGS[n. -S] · illumination / [x] { licht light lite § lights § licht lichted lichting lichts light lighted lightest lighting lights lit lite § licht light lighted lighter lightest lite § licht light lighter lightest lite }
SLIMINESS—[n. -ES] · the state of being limy «resembling or containing lime»
SLIMPSIER—< LIMPSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · lacking strength or vigor / [x] { limpsey limpsier limpsiest limpsy }
SLIPPERED—< LIPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to ripple
FSLIPPIEST—< LIPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · impudent
SLIVERING—< LIVER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to thicken or gel (=livered livering)
SLOPINGLY—[b.] · in the manner of one that lopes
FGSLOPPIEST—< LOPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · hanging limply
BSLOWDOWNS—< LOWDOWN, [n. -S] · the whole truth
SLUMBERED—< LUMBER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to cut down and prepare timber for market
SLUMBERERS[n. -S] · one that lumbers «to cut down and prepare timber for market»
CGPSLUMPIEST—< LUMPY, [a. LUMPIER, LUMPIEST] · full of lumps - LUMPILY [b.] / [x] { clumpier clumpiest clumpy lumpier lumpiest lumpy § lumpily }
SMATTERED—< MATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be of importance
SMIRKIEST—< MIRKY, [a. MIRKIER, MIRKIEST] · murky - MIRKILY [b.] / [x] { murk § merk murk murks § mark mirk mirkier mirkiest mirky murk murker murkest murkier murkiest murky }
SMOLDERED—< MOLDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn to dust by natural decay / [x] { molder moulder § molders moulders § molder moldered moldering molders moulder mouldered mouldering moulders § moldering mouldering }
SMOOCHERS—< MOOCHER, [n. -S] · one that mooches «to obtain without paying»
SMOOCHING—< MOOCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to obtain without paying / [x] { mooch mouch § mooches § mooch mooched mooches mooching mouch mouched mouches mouching }
SMOTHERED—< MOTHER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to give birth to / [x] { mamma mum § madres mamas mammies mams mananas mas maters matres mithers mommas mommies moms mothers mumsies muthas § mithers mommies moms mothered mothering mothers mum § mothered mumsier mumsiest }
SMOULDERS—< MOULDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to molder «to turn to dust by natural decay» / [x] { molder moulder § molders moulders § molder moldered moldering molders moulder mouldered mouldering moulders § moldering mouldering }
SNAGGIEST—< NAGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · given to nagging
SNAPPIEST—< NAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · kinky
SNARKIEST—< NARKY, [a. -KIER, -KIEST] · irritable (=narkier narkiest)
SNICKERED—< NICKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to neigh / [x] { neighs nickers § neigh neighed neighing neighs nicker nickered nickering nickers nigher }
SNIFFIEST—< NIFFY, [a. NIFFIER, NIFFIEST] · stinky
SNIGGLERS—< NIGGLER, [n. -S] · one that niggles «to worry over petty details»
SNIGGLINGS[n. -S] · petty or meticulous work
SNIPPIEST—< NIPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · sharp or biting
SNITTIEST—< NITTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · full of nits
KSNOBBIEST—< NOBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · elegant
KSNUBBIEST—< NUBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · having nubs / [x] { knubbier knubbiest knubby nubbier nubbiest nubby }
SPARABLES—< PARABLE, [n. -S] · a simple story conveying a moral or religious lesson
SPARKIEST—< PARKY, [a. PARKIER, PARKIEST] · chilly
SPATTERED—< PATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk glibly or rapidly
SPECKIEST—< PECKY, [a. PECKIER, PECKIEST] · marked by decay caused by fungi
SPECTATES—< PECTATE, [n. -S] · a chemical salt
SPECULATEDS[v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to embezzle
SPILLAGES—< PILLAGE, [v. -LAGED, -LAGING, -LAGES] · to plunder
SPINDLING—[a.] · puny or sickly
SPINELIKE—[a.] · resembling a pine
SPLASHERS—< PLASHER, [n. -S] · one that plashes «to weave together»
SPLASHIER—< PLASHY, [a. PLASHIER, PLASHIEST] · marshy
SPLASHING—< PLASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to weave together / [x] { plash pleach pleaching § plashes pleaches § plash plashed plashes plashing pleach pleached pleaches pleaching § plashed pleached }
SPLATTERS—< PLATTER, [n. -S] · a large, shallow dish
SPLATTING—< PLAT, [v. PLATTED, PLATTING, PLATS] · to plait / [x] { plait plat pleat § plaits plats pleats § plait plaited plaiting plaits plat plats platted platting pleat pleated pleating pleats § pleated }
SPONGIEST—< PONGY, [a. PONGIER, PONGIEST] · stinky
SPONTOONS—< PONTOON, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to transport in a pontoon / [x] { ponton pontoon pontooning § pontons pontoons § pontooned § pontooned }
SPOTTIEST—< POTTY, [a. -TIER, -TIEST] · of little importance / ----- [n. -TIES] · a small toilet seat
SPRATTLED—< PRATTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to babble
SPRATTLES—< PRATTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to babble
SPRIGGING—< PRIG, [v. PRIGGED, PRIGGING, PRIGS] · to steal
SPRINTERS—< PRINTER, [n. -S] · one that prints
SPRINTINGS[n. -S] · a reproduction from a printing surface
SPUNKIEST—< PUNKY, [a. PUNKIER, PUNKIEST] · resembling punk
SPUTTERED—< PUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to occupy oneself in a leisurely or ineffective manner / [x] { potter putter § potters putters § pother potter pottered pottering potters pouter putter puttered puttering putters }
SPUTTERERS[n. -S] · one that putters / [x] { potterer putterer § potterers putterers }
SQUADDING—< QUAD, [v. QUADDED, QUADDING, QUADS] · to space out by means of quadrats
SQUASHERS—< QUASHER, [n. -S] · one that quashes «to suppress completely»
SQUASHING—< QUASH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to suppress completely
SQUIRTING—< QUIRT, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to strike with a riding whip
SQUITTERS—< QUITTER, [n. -S] · one that quits
STABBINGS—< TABBING, [n. -S] · the use of the tab key on a keyboard (=tabbings)
STABLINGS—< TABLING, [n. -S] · the setting of data or information in tables (=tablings)
STACKLESS—[a.] · having no tacks
STAKEOUTS—< TAKEOUT, [n. -S] · the act of removing
STALKIEST—< TALKY, [a. TALKIER, TALKIEST] · tending to talk a great deal
STALKINGS—< TALKING, [n. -S] · conversation
STARRIEST—< TARRY, [a. -RIER°, -RIEST] · resembling tar / ----- [v. -RIED, -RYING, -RIES] · to delay or be slow in acting or doing
STICKLERS—< TICKLER, [n. -S] · one that tickles
STICKLING—< TICKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to touch lightly so as to produce a tingling sensation
STICKSEEDS[n. -S] · a flowering plant
STILLAGES—< TILLAGE, [n. -S] · cultivated land / [x] { tillage tilth § tillages tilths }
STIPPLERS—< TIPPLER, [n. -S] · one that tipples «to drink alcoholic beverages»
STIPPLING—< TIPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to drink alcoholic beverages
STOCCATAS—< TOCCATA, [n. -TAS or -TE] · a musical composition usually for an organ
STONELESS—[a.] · lacking in tone
STOPPLING—< TOPPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to fall forward
STOWAWAYS—< TOWAWAY, [n. -AWAYS] · the act of towing away a vehicle
STRAINERS—< TRAINER, [n. -S] · one that trains
STRAININGS[n. -S] · systematic instruction
STRAPPERS—< TRAPPER, [n. -S] · one that traps
STRAPPINGS[n. -S] · a covering for a horse / [x] { traps § entrap entrapped entrapping entraps trap trapped trapping traps trapt § trapped }
STRESSING—< TRESS, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to arrange the hair in long locks (=tressing)
STRICKLED—< TRICKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to flow or fall in drops
STRICKLES—< TRICKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to flow or fall in drops
STRIPLING—< TRIPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to make three times as great / [x] { treble triple § trebles triples § treble trebled trebles trebling triple tripled triples tripling § treble triple }
STRIPPERS—< TRIPPER, [n. -S] · one that trips
STRIPPINGS[n. -S] · the act of one that trips
STROLLERS—< TROLLER, [n. -S] · one that trolls
STROLLINGS[n. -S] · the act of one that trolls
STRUMPETS—< TRUMPET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to sound on a trumpet
STUBBIEST—< TUBBY, [a. -BIER, -BIEST] · short and fat
STUMBLERS—< TUMBLER, [n. -S] · one that tumbles
STUMBLINGS[n. -S] · the sport of gymnastics
SUNBATHED—[a.] · being not bathed +
SUNBLOCKS—< UNBLOCK, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to free from being blocked
SUNBONNETS[v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to uncover the head
SUNBURNED—[a.] · being not burned +
SUNCHOKES—< UNCHOKE, [v. -CHOKED, -CHOKING, -CHOKES] · to free from obstruction
SUNTANNED—[a.] · being not tanned +
STWADDLING—< WADDLE, [v. -DLED, -DLING, -DLES] · to walk with short, swaying steps
SWALLOWED—< WALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roll about
SWALLOWERS[n. -S] · one that wallows «to roll about»
SWARMINGS—< WARMING, [n. -S] · the act or an instance of making something warm (=warmings)
SWAYBACKS—[n. -S] · a very remote time or place
SWEEPIEST—< WEEPY, [a. WEEPIER, WEEPIEST] · tending to weep - WEEPILY [b.] (=weepily)
SWEEPINGS—< WEEPING, [n. -S] · the act of one that weeps
SWELLHEADS[n. -S] · the source of a spring or stream
SWELTERED—< WELTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roll about
DSWINDLINGS[n. -S] · a bundle of straw / [x] { wind windle § windles winds § wind winded winding windle windled windles windling winds wound § windable winded }
SWINGBEATS[n. -S] · one full set of motions of a wing in flying
SWINGIEST—< WINGY, [a. WINGIER, WINGIEST] · swift
STWITCHINGS[n. -S] · sorcery / [x] { witches § bewitch bewitched bewitches bewitching witch witched witches witching § bewitched bewitching }
SWITHERED—< WITHER, [v. -ED, -ING°, -S] · to dry up and wilt
SWOOSHING—< WOOSH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to whoosh / [x] { whoosh woosh § whooshes wooshes § whoosh whooshed whooshes whooshing woosh wooshed wooshes wooshing § whoosh woosh }
SWORDPLAYS[n. -PLAYS] · a witty exchange of words
SWOUNDING—< WOUND, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to inflict an injury upon
SCATTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of catty
SCRAGGIEST—< CRAGGY, [a. -GIER, -GIEST] · full of crags - CRAGGILY [b.]
SCRAPPIEST—< CRAPPY, [a. -PIER, -PIEST] · markedly inferior in quality
SCRAWLIEST—< CRAWLY, [a. CRAWLIER, CRAWLIEST] · creepy / [x] { crawlier crawliest crawly creepier creepiest creepy § creepily }
SCRIMPIEST—< CRIMPY, [a. CRIMPIER, CRIMPIEST] · wavy
SCRUMMIEST—< CRUMMY, [a. -MIER, -MIEST] · of little or no value - CRUMMILY [b.] (=crummily) / [x] { crummies § crumbier crumbiest crumby crummier crummiest crummy § crummily }
SCRUMPLING—< CRUMPLE, [v. -PLED, -PLING, -PLES] · to wrinkle
SCRUNCHIEST< CRUNCHY, [n. -HIES] · something that makes a crackling sound when eaten / ----- [a. CRUNCHIER, CRUNCHIEST] · crisp (=crunchies)
SCRUNCHING—< CRUNCH, [v. -ED, -ING, -ES] · to chew with a crackling sound / [x] { craunches crunches § cranch cranched cranches cranching craunch craunched craunches craunching crunch crunched crunches crunching }
SCURVINESS—[n. -ES] · the quality of being curvy
DRSEDUCTIONS—< EDUCTION, [n. -S] · the act of educing «to draw forth or bring out» - EDUCTIVE [a.]
DSELECTABLE—[a.] · derivative of elect
SELECTIONS—< ELECTION, [n. -S] · the act of electing
SEXTORTIONS[n. -S] · © the act of extorting; the act or practice of wresting anything from a person by force, by threats, or by any undue exercise of power; undue exaction; overcharge
SFORZANDOS—< FORZANDO, [n. -DOS or -DI] · sforzato «the playing of a tone or chord with sudden force» (=forzandi)
SHALLOWING—< HALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to make holy
SHEATHLESS—[a.] · devoid of heath
SHELLFIRES—< HELLFIRE, [n. -S] · the torment of hell
SHOVELLING—< HOVEL, [v. -ELED or -ELLED, -ELING or -ELLING, -ELS] · to live in a small, miserable dwelling
DLSIGNIFYING—< IGNIFY, [v. -FIED, -FYING, -FIES] · to burn
SKIPPERING—< KIPPER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cure fish by salting and smoking
SLANGUAGES—< LANGUAGE, [n. -S] · a body of words and systems serving as a means of communication
BSLATHERING—< LATHER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to cover with lather
SLAUGHTERS—< LAUGHTER, [n. -S] · the act or sound of one that laughs / [x] { laughing laughter § laughings laughters }
SLIGHTNESS—[n. -ES] · © the state, condition, or quality, of being light or not heavy; buoyancy; levity; fickleness; nimbleness; delicacy; grace
SLIMPSIEST—< LIMPSY, [a. -SIER, -SIEST] · lacking strength or vigor / [x] { limpsey limpsier limpsiest limpsy }
SLIPPINESS—[n. -ES] · the characteristic of being excessively outspoken or brash
SLOWNESSES—< LOWNESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being low
SLUMBERERS—< LUMBERER, [n. -S] · one that lumbers «to cut down and prepare timber for market»
SLUMBERINGS[n. -S] the business of felling trees and preparing lumber for market / [v. -ED, -ING, -S] to move in a slow, heavy, clumsy manner
SMATTERING—< MATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to be of importance
SMOLDERING—< MOLDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to turn to dust by natural decay / [x] { molder moulder § molders moulders § molder moldered moldering molders moulder mouldered mouldering moulders § moldering mouldering }
SMOTHERINGS[v.] · © a rural custom in England~, of visiting one's parents on Midlent~ Sunday~, -- supposed to have been originally visiting the mother church to make offerings at the high altar (=motherings) / [x] { mamma mum § madres mamas mammies mams mananas mas maters matres mithers mommas mommies moms mothers mumsies muthas § mithers mommies moms mothered mothering mothers mum § mothered mumsier mumsiest }
SMOULDERED—< MOULDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to molder «to turn to dust by natural decay» / [x] { molder moulder § molders moulders § molder moldered moldering molders moulder mouldered mouldering moulders § moldering mouldering }
SNAPPINESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality of having a nap; abundance of nap, as on cloth
SNICKERING—< NICKER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to neigh / [x] { neighs nickers § neigh neighed neighing neighs nicker nickered nickering nickers nigher }
SNIPPINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of nippy
SNUBBINESS—[n. -ES] the state or condition of being nubby
SPATTERING—< PATTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to talk glibly or rapidly
SPECULATED—< PECULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to embezzle
SPECULATES—< PECULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to embezzle
SPECULATORS[n. -S] · © one who peculates «to embezzle»
SPLASHIEST—< PLASHY, [a. PLASHIER, PLASHIEST] · marshy
SPOTTINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of potty
SPRATTLING—< PRATTLE, [v. -TLED, -TLING, -TLES] · to babble
SPRINTINGS—< PRINTING, [n. -S] · a reproduction from a printing surface
SPUNKINESS—[n. -ES] the quality of being punky (in various senses)
SPUTTERERS—< PUTTERER, [n. -S] · one that putters / [x] { potterer putterer § potterers putterers }
SPUTTERING—< PUTTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to occupy oneself in a leisurely or ineffective manner / [x] { potter putter § potters putters § pother potter pottered pottering potters pouter putter puttered puttering putters }
STABLEMATES[n. -S] · someone with whom one shares a dining table
STARRINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of tar
STICKSEEDS—< TICKSEED, [n. -S] · a flowering plant
STRAINABLE—[a.] · © capable of being trained or educated; as, boys trainable to virtue
STRAPPINGS—< TRAPPING, [n. -S] · a covering for a horse
STRICKLING—< TRICKLE, [v. -LED, -LING, -LES] · to flow or fall in drops
STUBBINESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of tubby
SUNBONNETS—< UNBONNET, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to uncover the head
SUNDRESSES—< UNDRESS, [v. -DRESSED or -DREST, -DRESSING, -DRESSES] · to remove one's clothing
SUNSETTING—< UNSET, [v. -SET°, -SETTING, -SETS] · to unsettle
SWALLOWERS—< WALLOWER, [n. -S] · one that wallows «to roll about»
SWALLOWING—< WALLOW, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roll about
SWEEPINGLY—[b.] · © in a weeping manner
SWELLHEADS—< WELLHEAD, [n. -S] · the source of a spring or stream
SWELTERING—< WELTER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to roll about
SWINGBEATS—< WINGBEAT, [n. -S] · one full set of motions of a wing in flying
SWITHERINGS[n. -S] · WITHER, to dry up and wilt (=witherings)
SWORDPLAYS—< WORDPLAY, [n. -PLAYS] · a witty exchange of words
SCORIACEOUS—[a.] · © consisting of or resembling, leather; leatherlike; tough
SCRAGGINESS—[n. -ES] · © the state of being craggy
SELECTIVELY—[b.] · © in an elective manner; by choice
SLAVISHNESS—[n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being lavish
SLIMINESSES—< LIMINESS, [n. -ES] · the state of being limy «resembling or containing lime»
SMOULDERING—< MOULDER, [v. -ED, -ING, -S] · to molder «to turn to dust by natural decay» / [x] { molder moulder § molders moulders § molder moldered moldering molders moulder mouldered mouldering moulders § moldering mouldering }
SPECULATING—< PECULATE, [v. -LATED, -LATING, -LATES] · to embezzle
SPECULATIONS[n. -S] · © the act or practice of peculating, or of defrauding the public by appropriating to one's own use the money or goods intrusted to one's care for management or disbursement; embezzlement
SPECULATORS—< PECULATOR, [n. -S] · © one who peculates «to embezzle»
STABLEMATES—< TABLEMATE, [n. -S] · someone with whom one shares a dining table
SWITCHGRASS—[n. -ES] · a N American~ grass, Panicum capillare~
SCATTINESSES—< CATTINESS, [n. -ES] · derivative of catty
SCURVINESSES—< CURVINESS, [n. -ES] · the quality of being curvy
SLIGHTNESSES—< LIGHTNESS, [n. -ES] · © the state, condition, or quality, of being light or not heavy; buoyancy; levity; fickleness; nimbleness; delicacy; grace
SLIPPINESSES—< LIPPINESS, [n. -ES] · the characteristic of being excessively outspoken or brash
SNAPPINESSES—< NAPPINESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality of having a nap; abundance of nap, as on cloth
SNIPPINESSES—< NIPPINESS, [n. -ES] · derivative of nippy
SNUBBINESSES—< NUBBINESS, † [n.] the state or condition of being nubby
SPECULATIONS—< PECULATION, [n. -S] · © the act or practice of peculating, or of defrauding the public by appropriating to one's own use the money or goods intrusted to one's care for management or disbursement; embezzlement
SPOTTINESSES—< POTTINESS, [n. -ES] · derivative of potty
SPUNKINESSES—< PUNKINESS, † [n. -ES] · the quality of being punky
STARRINESSES—< TARRINESS, [n. -ES] · derivative of tar
STUBBINESSES—< TUBBINESS, [n. -ES] · derivative of tubby
SCRAGGINESSES—< CRAGGINESS, [n. -ES] · © the state of being craggy
SELECTIVENESS—[n. -ES] · derivative of elective
SEXPLOITATIONS[n. -S] · © the act of exploiting or utilizing
SLAVISHNESSES—< LAVISHNESS, [n. -ES] · © the quality or state of being lavish
SWITCHGRASSES—< WITCHGRASS, [n. -ES] · a N American~ grass, Panicum capillare~
SEXPLOITATIONS—< EXPLOITATION, [n. -S] · © the act of exploiting or utilizing
SELECTIVENESSES—< ELECTIVENESS, [n. -ES] · derivative of elective

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Copyright © 2026 Mitch Bayersdorfer  ·  AGPL-3.0  ·  Thanks to Joe Petree for his definitions for these lists.  ·  Detailed Attributions