ACIDEST# ACID, sour (sharp or biting to the taste) [adj] ADERMIN# a vitamin (an organic substance essential to proper nutrition, also VITAMINE) [n -S] ADONISE# to adorn (oneself), also ADONIZE [v ADONISED, ADONISING, ADONISES] AGENISE# to treat with agene, also AGENIZE [v AGENISED, AGENISING, AGENISES] AGILEST# AGILE, nimble (agile (nimble (agile))) [adj] AGISTER# person in charge of agisted cattle, also AGISTOR [n -S] AGNISED# AGNISE, to acknowledge, also AGNIZE [v] AGNISES# AGNISE, to acknowledge, also AGNIZE [v] AGRASTE# AGGRACE, to grace (to give beauty to) [v] AGRISED# AGRISE, to terrify, also AGRIZE, AGRYZE [v] AIERIES# AIERY, the nest of a bird of prey, also EYRIE, AERIE, AERY, AYRIE [n] AIRSIDE# restricted area of an airport [n -S] ALBERTS# ALBERT, a watch chain [n] ALECOST# a herb used to flavour ale [n -S] ALERCES# ALERCE, the wood of a sandarach tree [n] ALERION# in heraldry, an eagle displayed without feet or beak, also ALLERION [n -S] ALSOONE# as soon [adv] ALTERNE# adjoining different plant communities [n -S] AMORETS# AMORET, sweetheart [n] ANESTRA# ANESTRUM, period of sexual inactivity, also ANOESTRUM [n] ANGRIES# ANGRY, an angry person [n] ANODISE# to give a protective coat, also ANODIZE [v ANODISED, ANODISING, ANODISES] ANOESIS# feeling without understanding [n ANOESES] ANOETIC# feeling without understanding [adj] ANTLIAE# ANTLIA, the sucking proboscis of moths and butterflies [n] ARAISED# ARAISE, to raise, also ARAYSE [v] AREDING# AREDE, to declare, also AREAD, ARREEDE [v] AREFIES# AREFY, to dry up [v] ARKITES# ARKITE, an inmate of Noah's ark [n] ARRIDES# ARRIDE, to please (to give enjoyment or satisfaction to, also PLEASURE) [v] ARSHEEN# a Russian unit of length, also ARCHINE, ARSHIN, ARSHINE [n -S] ARSHINE# a Russian unit of length, also ARCHINE, ARSHEEN, ARSHIN [n -S] ARSIEST# ARSY, lucky (having good fortune) [adj] ARTSIES# ARTSY, an artistic person, also ARTY [n] ARTSMEN# ARTSMAN, craftsman [n] ASKLENT# on the slant, also ASLANT, SLANTLY [adv] ASTELIC# lacking a stele [adj] ASTERID# a starfish (a star-shaped marine animal) [n -S] ASTHORE# darling (Irish) [n -S] ASTONED# ASTONE, to amaze or shock, also ASTONISH, ASTONY [v] ASTONES# ASTONE, to amaze or shock, also ASTONISH, ASTONY [v] ATEBRIN# an anti-malaria powder, also ATABRIN [n -S] ATTONES# at once, also ATTONCE, ATTONE [adv] AUNTERS# AUNTER, an adventure [n] AVENIRS# AVENIR, future (the time yet to come) [n] AVENTRE# to thrust (to push forcibly) [v AVENTRED, AVENTRING, AVENTRES] AVIDEST# AVID, keen (enthusiastic) [adj] AWNIEST# AWNY, bristly like an awn [adj] AZIONES# AZIONE, a musical composition [n] BALDIER# BALDY, having no hair [adj] BANDIER# BANDY, having crooked legs [adj] BARDIES# BARDIE, an Australian wood-boring grub [n] BARGEST# a doglike goblin [n -S] BARNETS# BARNET, (slang) hair [n] BARTONS# BARTON, a farmyard (an area surrounding farm buildings) [n] BASTIDE# a French country house [n -S] BATLERS# BATLER, a wooden mallet for beating clothes, also BATLET [n] BEATIER# BEATY, of music, having a marked beat [adj] BENTIER# BENTY, like wiry grass [adj] BESAINT# to make a saint of [v -ED, -ING, -S] BESTAIN# to stain all over [v -ED, -ING, -S] BETOILS# BETOIL, to weary with toil [v] BIDENTS# BIDENT, a sheep two years old [n] BOATIES# BOATIE, a boating enthusiast [n] BOLINES# BOLINE, a Wiccan knife [n] BONSELA# a gratuity to a black South African, also BONSELLA, BANSELA, PASELA [n -S] BRANLES# BRANLE, an old French dance, also BRANSLE, BRANTLE [n] BRANSLE# an old French dance, also BRANLE, BRANTLE [n -S] BREDIES# BREDIE, (South Africa) a meat and vegetable stew [n] BRETONS# BRETON, a type of hat [n] BUNTIER# BUNTY, diseased [adj] BURSTEN# BURST, to break open violently (pa t BURST, BURSTED, BUSTED pa p BURSTEN), also BRAST, BRUST [v] CANIEST# CANY, like cane [adj] CANTIER# CANTY, lively (full of energy) [adj] CARDIES# CARDY, a short form of cardigan, a woollen jacket which buttons in front, also CARDI, CARDIE [n] CARIOSE# of teeth, affected with caries, decayed, also CARIOUS [adj] CARNIED# CARNY, to coax, also CARNEY [v] CARNOSE# fleshy (having much flesh) [adj] CERASIN# the insoluble portion of cherry-tree gum [n -S] CERESIN# a type of wax, also CERESINE [n -S] COALISE# to bring into coalition, also COALIZE [v COALISED, COALISING, COALISES] COLDIES# COLDIE, a cold can or bottle of beer [n] CONDERS# CONDER, a person who directs steering [n] CONSEIL# advice (counsel) [n -S] CONSTER# to infer (to deduce (to derive (to trace to an origin))) [v -ED, -ING, -S] CORNIST# a horn-player [n -S] CORSNED# a historical legal process [n -S] COSTEAN# to dig down to the bedrock [v -ED, -ING, -S] COTISED# COTISE, to give a heraldic border, also COTTISE [v] CRESTON# an outcrop [n -S] CRINATE# having hair, also CRINATED [adj] CRINOSE# hairy (covered with hair) [adj] CRONETS# CRONET, hair growing over the top of a horse's hoof [n] DAFTIES# DAFTIE, someone who is silly [n] DAIDLES# DAIDLE, to waddle (to walk with short, swaying steps) [v] DANCIER# DANCEY, relating to dance music [adj] DANNIES# DANNY, the hand, also DONNY [n] DARCIES# DARCY, a unit of geological permeability [n] DARTRES# DARTRE, herpes (a skin infection) [n] DAUNERS# DAUNER, to stroll (to walk in a leisurely manner) [v] DAWNERS# DAWNER, to stroll, also DANDER [v] DEANERS# DEANER, a shilling (a former monetary unit of Great Britain) [n] DEARING# DEARE, to injure, also DERE [v] DEASILS# DEASIL, motion in the same direction as the sun, also DEASIUL, DEASOIL, DEISEAL, DEISHEAL [n] DEASIUL# motion in the same direction as the sun, also DEASIL, DEASOIL, DEISEAL, DEISHEAL [n -S] DEASOIL# motion in the same direction as the sun, also DEASIL, DEASIUL, DEISEAL, DEISHEAL [n -S] DEFASTE# DEFACE, to spoil the appearance of [v] DEISEAL# motion in the same direction as the sun, also DEASIL, DEASIUL, DEASOIL, DEISHEAL [n -S] DEMAINS# DEMAIN, a manor house and its untenanted land, also DEMESNE [n] DETORTS# DETORT, to distort (to twist or bend out of shape) [v] DEWANIS# DEWANI, the office of dewan, also DEWANNY [n] DIABLES# DIABLE, a type of earthenware casserole [n] DIARISE# to keep a diary, also DIARIZE [v DIARISED, DIARISING, DIARISES] DIEDRAL# the angle between two planes, also DIHEDRAL [n -S] DIEDRES# DIEDRE, an inwards angle in rock [n] DINKEST# DINK, neat (tidy (neat and orderly)) [adj] DISCOER# one who frequents discos [n -S] DISLEAF# to deprive of leaves, also DISLEAVE [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISLEAL# not loyal, also DISLOYAL [adj] DISNEST# to dislodge from a nest [v -ED, -ING, -S] DISTUNE# to put out of tune [v DISTUNED, DISTUNING, DISTUNES] DITONES# DITONE, an old musical scale interval [n] DOATERS# DOATER, one who dotes, also DOTER [n] DOGATES# DOGATE, the office of a doge, also DOGESHIP, DOGEATE [n] DOLINES# DOLINE, a swallow-hole, also DOLINA [n] DOMIEST# DOMY, like a dome [adj] DONDERS# DONDER, to thrash (to beat (to strike repeatedly)) [v] DONSIER# DONSIE, unlucky, also DONSY [adj] DORISED# DORISE, to become like the Dorians, also DORIZE [v] DORISES# DORISE, to become like the Dorians, also DORIZE [v] DORIZES# DORIZE, to become like the Dorians, also DORISE [v] DORTERS# DORTER, a dormitory, also DORTOUR [n] DOUTERS# DOUTER, one that extinguishes [n] DOVIEST# DOVIE, stupid (mentally slow) [adj] DOWIEST# DOWIE, dull (mentally slow) [adj] DRAILED# DRAIL, to dirty by dragging [v] DRAPETS# DRAPET, a cloth covering [n] DROLEST# DROLE, amusing [adj] DUALISE# to make twofold, also DUALIZE [v DUALISED, DUALISING, DUALISES] EARCONS# EARCON, an audible marker in a computer display [n] EARDING# EARD, to bury, also YIRD [v] EARLIES# EARLY, an early potato [n] EASTLIN# easterly, also EASTLING [adj] EASYING# EASY, to stop rowing [v] EATERIE# a restaurant, also EATERY [n -S] EBONIST# an ebony worker [n -S] EBRIATE# intoxicated, also EBRIATED [adj] ELANETS# ELANET, a kite (bird) [n] ELOGIST# one who delivers an eloge [n -S] ELUTORS# ELUTOR, a vessel for elution [n] EMICANT# sparkling [adj] ENDARTS# ENDART, to dart in, also INDART [v] ENFIRES# ENFIRE, to inflame (to set on fire) [v] ENGAOLS# ENGAOL, to put in gaol [v] ENLARDS# ENLARD, to grease (to smear with grease (a lubricant)) [v] ENRACES# ENRACE, to implant (to plant firmly) [v] ENRINGS# ENRING, to encircle (to form a circle around) [v] ENSEARS# ENSEAR, to dry up [v] ENTAMES# ENTAME, to tame (to subdue (to bring under control, also SUBDEW)) [v] ENTRAIL# to interlace [v -ED, -ING, -S] ENTRISM# political branch-stacking, also ENTRYISM [n -S] ENTRIST# one who indulges in entryism, also ENTRYIST [n -S] EPACRIS# an Australian plant resembling heath, also EPACRID [n -ES] EPEIRAS# EPEIRA, a type of spider, also EPEIRID [n] ERINITE# a basic arsenate of copper [n -S] ERLANGS# ERLANG, a unit of traffic intensity in a telephone system [n] EROTISE# to give a sexual meaning to, also EROTIZE [v EROTISED, EROTISING, EROTISES] ERRINGS# ERRING, a wandering [n] ESLOINS# ESLOIN, to remove to a distant place, also ELOIN, ELOIGN, ESLOYNE [v] ESOTERY# secret doctrine [n ESOTERIES] ESTOILE# in heraldry, a star with wavy points [n -S] ESTOVER# a legal right to necessities [n -S] ESTRADE# a low platform [n -S] ETAERIO# an aggregated fruit like a blackberry [n -S] ETIOLIN# a yellow pigment in light-starved plants [n -S] ETRIERS# ETRIER, a mountaineer's small rope ladder [n] EVIRATE# to castrate (to remove the testes of) [v EVIRATED, EVIRATING, EVIRATES] EXODIST# an emigrant (one that emigrates (to leave one's birthplace to settle in another)) [n -S] EXTINES# EXTINE, the outer layer of some spores, also EXINE [n] EXTRAIT# an extract [n -S] EYLIADS# EYLIAD, an amorous glance, also OEILLADE, ELIAD, EYELIAD, ILLIAD [n] FADIEST# FADY, wearing away [adj] FARDENS# FARDEN, a farthing (a former British coin) [n] FEERINS# FEERIN, a first guiding furrow, also FEERING [n] FEINTER# FEINT, ruled with faint lines [adj] FENITAR# a plant once used to treat scurvy, also FUMITORY, FEMETARY, FEMITER [n -S] FESTIER# FESTY, (Australian slang) very bad [adj] FINEERS# FINEER, to get goods by fraud [v] FOISTER# one who foists (to bring in by stealth) [n -S] FRAISED# FRAISE, to fortify with a horizontal palisade [v] FRIANDE# a female epicure (a gourmet (a connoisseur of fine food and drink)) [n -S] FRISTED# FRIST, to delay (to put off to a later time) [v] FUNSTER# a joker (one who jokes (to say something amusing)) [n -S] GAINEST# GAIN, near (situated within a short distance) [adj] GASPIER# GASPY, in a gasping manner [adj] GENISTA# a plant [n -S] GENTIER# GENTY, neat (tidy (neat and orderly)) [adj] GERMAIN# something that serves as an origin, also GERMEN, GERMAINE, GERMIN [n -S] GERMINS# GERMIN, something that serves as an origin, also GERMEN, GERMAIN, GERMAINE [n] GIRNELS# GIRNEL, a large vat [n] GIRNERS# GIRNER, someone who girns [n] GLOIRES# GLOIRE, glory [n] GRAILES# GRAILE, gravel [n] GRAINES# GRAINE, silkworm eggs [n] GRECIAN# a step, also GRECE, GREECE, GREESE, GREESING, GRESE, GRESSING, GRIECE, GRIZE [n -S] GUNTERS# GUNTER, a rig [n] HAROSET# part of the Passover meal, also HAROSETH [n -S] HARTENS# HARTEN, to give courage to, also HEARTEN [v] HEMINAS# HEMINA, a liquid measure [n] HOASTED# HOAST, to cough (to expel air from the lungs noisily) [v] IGNAROS# IGNARO, an ignorant person [n] INDARTS# INDART, to dart in, also ENDART [v] INEPTER# INEPT, clumsy (awkward (lacking grace)) [adj] INERTER# INERT, passive [adj] INFAMES# INFAME, to defame (to destroy the reputation of) [v] INJERAS# INJERA, a type of Ethiopian bread [n] INSULAE# INSULA, a Roman block of buildings [n] IODISER# one that iodizes, also IODIZER [n -S] IONISER# something that ionizes, also IONIZER [n -S] IRIDEAL# belonging to the iris family [adj] IRISATE# to make iridescent [v IRISATED, IRISATING, IRISATES] IRONISE# to satirize with irony, also IRONIZE [v IRONISED, IRONISING, IRONISES] ISLEMAN# an islander, also ISLESMAN [n ISLEMEN] ISOTRON# a device for separating isotopes [n -S] JANTIER# JANTY, briskly self-assured, also JAUNTY, JANTEE, JAUNTEE [adj] JANTIES# JANE a woman (an adult female human) JONTIES# JONTY, a naval master-at-arms, also JANTY [n] KANDIES# KANDY, an Indian weight [n] KARITES# KARITE, an African tree [n] KELTIES# KELTY, a glass filled to the brim, also KELTIE [n] KENTIAS# KENTIA, a feather palm [n] KINDERS# KINDER, short form of kindergarten [n] KINREDS# KINRED, blood relationship, also KINDRED [n] KIRTANS# KIRTAN, devotional singing, usually accompanied by instruments [n] LABROSE# thick lipped [adj] LAERING# LAER, to arrange wagons in a defensive ring [v] LAIKERS# LAIKER, one who is unemployed [n] LAIPSED# LAIPSE, (English dialect) to thrash soundly [v] LAIRISE# to act like a flashy man, also LAIRIZE [v LAIRISED, LAIRISING, LAIRISES] LALDIES# LALDIE, vigorous action, also LALDY [n] LAMITER# a cripple, also LAMETER, LAMIGER, LAMMIGER [n -S] LANGERS# LANGER, (Irish slang) a penis, a dickhead [n] LANGEST# LANG, long (far-extending) [adj] LARGENS# LARGEN, to enlarge (to make larger, also ENLARGEN) [v] LARNEYS# LARNEY, (South Africa) a white person, a rich person [n] LARNIER# LARNEY, of clothes, smart [adj] LATRONS# LATRON, a robber (one who robs (to steal)) [n] LAWNIER# LAWNY, covered with lawn [adj] LEARING# LEARE, to teach (to instruct (to teach (to instruct))) [v] LEASURE# leisure [n -S] LEIPOAS# LEIPOA, an Australian bird [n] LENTORS# LENTOR, sluggishness [n] LESTING# LEST, to listen (to try to hear) [v] LEVITES# LEVITE, a clergyman [n] LIBATES# LIBATE, to pour in honour to [v] LIBEROS# LIBERO, a footballer who plays behind the backs [n] LIGNOSE# a constituent of lignin [n -S] LINTIES# LINTIE, a European songbird, also LINNET [n] LIONELS# LIONEL, a small lion used as a bearing (heraldry), also LIONCEL [n] LIONETS# LIONET, a young lion [n] LIVEDOS# LIVEDO, a discoloured patch on the skin [n] LOADENS# LOADEN, to load (to place goods or cargo on transportation) [v] LOERIES# LOERIE, an African bird, also LOURIE [n] LOSSIER# LOSSY, dissipating energy [adj] LOURIES# LOURIE, an African bird, also LOERIE [n] LOWRIES# LOWRY, a small parrot, also LORY, LOWRIE [n] LUNATES# LUNATE, a crescent-shaped bone in the wrist, also LUNATED [n] MAELIDS# MAELID, an apple nymph [n] MAINEST# MAIN, principal, also LAME [adj] MAINORS# MAINOR, act or fact of theft, also MAINOUR [n] MAISTER# to gain control over [v -ED, -ING, -S] MANREDS# MANRED, homage, also MANRENT [n] MANTIES# MANTY, a ladies outer garment worn in the 17c [n] MANTOES# MANTO, a 17c loose ladies gown, also MANTUA [n] MARDIES# MARDY, to behave like a spoilt child [v] MARTELS# MARTEL, to hammer (to strike repeatedly) [v] MASTIER# MASTY, of the nature of masts [adj] MEALERS# MEALER, a non-resident who is served meals [n] MEARING# MEARE, to bound (to leap (to spring off the ground)) [v] MEASING# MEASE, to make less severe, also MITIGATE [v] MELANOS# MELANO, an abnormally dark person or animal [n] MERANTI# (Malay) the wood of various Malaysian trees [n -S] MERINGS# MERING, a marking off [n] MERSION# a dipping (the act of dipping) [n -S] MINEOLA# a variety of citrus fruit [n -S] MINGERS# MINGER, an unpleasant person [n] MINIATE# to paint vermilion [v MINIATED, MINIATING, MINIATES] MINIEST# MINY, like a mine [adj] MISGONE# MISGO, to go astray [v] MOIDERS# MOIDER, to confuse (to perplex (to puzzle (to perplex))) [v] MOISTED# MOIST, to wet slightly [v] MOLINES# MOLINE, a cross with two outward curving branches [n] MOLINET# an 18th century whipping stick [n -S] MONTIES# MONTY, the whole damn lot, as in the phrase 'the full monty' [n] MONTRES# MONTRE, the visible pipes of an organ [n] MUNTERS# MUNTER, an unattractive person [n] MUNTRIE# an Australian shrub with green-red edible berries [n -S] NACRITE# a clay mineral [n -S] NAIFEST# NAIF, naive (lacking sophistication) [adj] NAILERY# a place where nails are made [n NAILERIES] NARTJIE# a small sweet orange, also NAARTJE [n -S] NEMESIA# a South African flowering plant [n -S] NERINES# NERINE, a type of South American plant [n] NERITES# NERITE, a type of sea snail [n] NETTIES# NETTIE, an internet aficionado [n] NEURITE# an axon (an extension of a nerve cell) [n -S] NIPTERS# NIPTER, ceremonial washing of the feet [n] NITHERS# NITHER, (English dialect) to shiver [v] NOINTER# (Australian slang) a rascal [n -S] NOWTIER# NOWTY, bad-tempered [adj] OARIEST# OARY, like oars [adj] ODORISE# to make odorous, also ODORIZE [v ODORISED, ODORISING, ODORISES] OESTRAL# pertaining to estrus, also ESTRAL, ESTROUS, OESTROUS, ESTRUAL [adj] OILLETS# OILLET, an eyelet [n] OLIVERS# OLIVER, a forge-hammer worked by the foot [n] OLIVETS# OLIVET, a button shaped like an olive [n] OMERTAS# OMERTA, the Mafia code of honour [n] ONBEATS# ONBEAT on the beat, cf offbeat ONLIEST# only (standing alone, also ONELY) [adj] ONLINER# a user of the internet [n -S] ONSTEAD# a farmstead [n -S] OORIEST# OOR, belonging to us, also OUR [adj] ORACIES# ORACY, skill in oral communication [n] ORCINES# ORCINE, a chemical obtained from lichen, also ORCINOL [n] OREADES# OREAD, a mountain nymph [n] ORIGANE# marjoram, also ORIGAN [n -S] ORLEANS# a worsted cotton fabric [n -ES] ORNISES# ORNIS, the collection of birds of a region [n] OSMIATE# a type of salt [n -S] OSSETER# a type of sturgeon (an edible fish) [n -S] OSTIATE# having an ostium [adj] OTARIES# OTARY, a big-eared seal [n] OTARINE# pertaining to otaries (a big-eared seal) [adj] OURIEST# OURIE, dingy, also OORIE, OWRIE [adj] OUTLERS# OUTLER, someone who is out of office [n] OUTREDS# OUTRED, to surpass in redness [v] OWLIEST# OWLY, owlish (like an owl) [adj] OWRIEST# OWRIE, dingy, also OURIE, OORIE [adj] PAIDLES# PAIDLE, a sea fish, the lumpsucker [n] PAIREST# PAIR, (Scots) poor [adj] PALSIER# PALSY, over-friendly [adj] PANEERS# PANEER, a soft white cheese used in Indian cookery [n] PANSIED# bedecked with pansies [adj] PANTERS# PANTER, an officer in charge of provisions, also PANTLER [n] PARISON# a lump of pre-moulded glass [n -S] PARKIES# PARKIE, a park keeper [n] PARLIES# PARLY, a rectangular gingerbread biscuit [n] PEARLIN# lace made from silk, also PEARLING [n -S] PEASING# PEASE, to weigh (to determine the weight of) [v] PEDRAIL# a tractor whose wheels have little feet [n -S] PELOIDS# PELOID, a mud or other natural medium used as a medicinal plaster [n] PENTISE# to provide with a penthouse, also PENTICE [v PENTISED, PENTISING, PENTISES] PERIOST# a type of tough membrane [n -S] PERSANT# piercing, also PERCEANT, PERSAUNT [adj] PERSING# PERSE, to pierce (pa t PERST), also PERCE, PEARCE [v] PESANTE# heavy in musical terms [adj] PIONERS# PIONER, an excavator [n] PLERION# a supernova where both shell and core radiate [n -S] POINTEL# a sharp instrument [n -S] PONTIES# PONTY, an iron supporting rod used in glassmaking, also PUNTY, PONTIE, PONTIL, PONTILE, PUNTEE [n] PONTILE# an iron supporting rod used in glassmaking, also PUNTY, PONTIE, PONTIL, PONTY, PUNTEE [n -S] PORIEST# PORY, having pores [adj] PORINAS# PORINA, (New Zealand) the larva of a moth that damages grassland [n] PRATIES# PRATIE, a potato, also PRATY [n] PREDIES# PREDY, to make ready (prepared) [v] PRISAGE# the former right of English kings to wine [n -S] PROINES# PROINE, to prune, also PROIN, PROYN, PROYNE [v] PRONEST# PRONE, ready (prepared) [adj] PTERION# a place where several skull bones meet [n PTERIA] RADDEST# RAD, radically trendy [adj] RADGEST# RADGE, angry (feeling hostility) [adj] RAGMENT# a catalogue, also RAGMAN [n -S] RAILBED# the bed of a railway track [n -S] RAILMEN# RAILMAN, a railway employee [n] RANCELS# RANCEL, a search for stolen goods, also RANSEL, RANZEL [n] RANDEMS# RANDEM, a tandem with three horses [n] RANSELS# RANSEL, a search for stolen goods, also RANCEL, RANZEL [n] RANZELS# RANZEL, a search for stolen goods, also RANCEL, RANSEL [n] RATBITE# as in ratbite fever, a bacterial disease spread by rat bites [adj] RATEENS# RATEEN, a coarse woollen fabric, also RATTEEN [n] RAYLETS# RAYLET, a small ray [n] REAKING# REAK, to care (to be concerned) [v] REALTIE# honesty (the quality of being honest) [n -S] REARISE# to arise again [v REAROSE, REARISEN, REARISING, REARISES] REAROSE# REARISE, to arise again [v] REASTED# REAST, to become rancid (rank in taste or smell) [v] REBITES# REBITE, to freshen by acid [v] RECTION# a syntactical government [n -S] REDEALS# REDEAL, to deal again [v] REDUITS# REDUIT, an inner fortified retreat for a garrison [n] REISTED# REIST, to become rancid (rank in taste or smell) [v] REITERS# REITER, a German cavalry soldier [n] REMANET# a piece left over, also REMANENT [n -S] REMEIDS# REMEID, to cure (to restore to health) [v] RENKEST# RENK, horrible [adj] REPOINT# to repair mortar [v -ED, -ING, -S] REPUNIT# a number of two or more identical integers [n -S] RERAILS# RERAIL, to replace on the rails [v] RESIANT# a residence, also RESIANCE [n -S] RESINER# a resin gatherer [n -S] RESTIER# RESTY, difficult to control, also RESTIVE [adj] RETIRAL# the giving up of office [n -S] RETRAIT# a withdrawal, also RETRAICT, RETRAITE [n -S] RETUNDS# RETUND, to blunt (to make dull (mentally slow)) [v] RHODIES# RHODY, a rhododendron, also RHODIE [n] RIBSTON# an apple, also RIBSTONE [n -S] RILIEST# RILEY, angry (feeling hostility) [adj] RIOTISE# riot, also RIOTIZE [n -S] RODSTER# an angler (one who fishes (to try to catch cold-blooded aquatic vertebrates)) [n -S] ROISTED# ROIST, to revel (to engage in noisy merrymaking) [v] ROKIEST# ROKY, smoky (filled with smoke, also SMOKEY) [adj] RONNIES# RONNIE, (Irish) a moustache [n] ROOTIES# ROOTY, military slang for bread [n] RORIEST# RORY, noisy (making loud sounds) [adj] ROSELLA# a parakeet (a small parrot, also PARAQUET, PAROQUET, PARROKET) [n -S] ROSETED# ROSET, to rosin (to treat with a brittle resin, also ROSET) [v] ROSINER# a strong alcoholic drink [n -S] ROSITED# ROSIT, to rosin (to treat with a brittle resin, also ROSET) [v] ROSTING# ROST, to roast (to bake (to cook in an oven)) [v] ROTTANS# ROTTAN, a rat [n] ROTTENS# ROTTEN, a rat [n] ROUSANT# rising as a bird [adj] ROYSTED# ROYST, to roister (to revel, also ROYSTER) [v] RUEINGS# RUEING, repentance [n] RUNNETS# RUNNET, a means of curdling milk [n] SAETERS# SAETER, an upland meadow [n] SAIDEST# SAY, to utter (to give voice to) [v] SAIREST# SAIR, sore (tender to the touch) [adj] SAKERET# the male saker [n -S] SALFERN# a medicinal herb, also GROMWELL [n -S] SALICET# organ stops [n -S] SALIGOT# the water chestnut [n -S] SALTOED# SALTO, to perform a daring leap [v] SAMPIRE# a plant [n -S] SARCODE# living matter [n -S] SARNIES# SARNIE, a sandwich, also SARNEY [n] SARONIC# pertaining to an astronomical cycle [adj] SARSDEN# grey-coloured sandstone [n -S] SATINED# SATIN, to make smooth like satin material [v] SAUNTED# SAUNT, to make a saint of [v] SCAILED# SCAIL, to scatter (to disperse in all directions) [v] SCANTLE# to stint (to limit (to restrict (to keep within boundaries))) [v SCANTLED, SCANTLING, SCANTLES] SCATOLE# a crystalline compound [n -S] SCODIER# SCODY, (New Zealand) unkempt, dirty [adj] SCRIENE# a screen [n -S] SDAINED# SDAINE, to disdain (to scorn (to treat with contempt)) [v] SDAINES# SDAINE, to disdain (to scorn (to treat with contempt)) [v] SEALINE# a coastline [n -S] SEANING# SEAN, to catch fish in a net [v] SEASING# SEASE, to grasp suddenly [v] SEAZING# SEAZE, to grasp suddenly [v] SECRETA# products of secretion [n] SEITENS# SEITEN, a food made from wheat gluten, also SEITAN [n] SEMITAR# a curved oriental sword, also SCIMITAR, SCIMETAR, SCIMITER, SEMITAUR, SIMITAR, SYMITAR, SYMITARE [n -S] SERAFIN# a silver coin [n -S] SERICON# tincture in alchemy [n -S] SERKALI# white rulers (in Africa) [n -S] SERRATI# SERRATUS, a muscle of the thorax [n] SERRING# SERR, to press close, also SERRE [v] SHERIAT# a body of Islamic religious law, also SHARIA, SHARIAH, SHARIAT, SHERIA [n -S] SHIRTED# SHIRT, to don a garment for the upper body [v] SIDERAL# sent from the stars [adj] SIGNEUR# a person who is older than another, also SENIOR [n pl.] SILAGED# SILAGE, to harvest and store a crop [v] SINTERY# relating to coalesce under heat [adj] SIRNAME# to name by a family name [v SIRNAMED, SIRNAMING, SIRNAMES] SIROSET# of fabric, treated to prevent wrinkling, a process developed by [adj CSIRO] SITELLA# a small black-and-white bird, also SITTELLA [n -S] SITTINE# pertaining to a Sitta (the nuthatch genus) [adj] SITULAE# SITULA, a bucket [n] SKAILED# SKAIL, to disperse (to scatter (to disperse in all directions)) [v] SKINTER# SKINT, having no money [adj] SLANGER# a hawker (a peddler (one who peddles, also PEDLAR, PEDLER)) [n -S] SLANTER# a trick, also SLINTER [n -S] SLARTED# SLART, (Northern English dialect) to spill , SLARTING, SLARTED [v] SLATTER# to be untidy [v -ED, -ING, -S] SLENTER# a trick [n -S] SLINKER# one who slinks (to move stealthily) [n -S] SLINTER# a trick, also SLANTER [n -S] SLIOTAR# a ball used in the sport of hurling [n -S] SLOPIER# SLOPY, sloping [adj] SMOILED# SMOILE, to smile (to look joyful) [v] SNARIER# SNARY, in danger of entrapment [adj] SNARRED# SNAR, to slither like a snake [v] SNIDIER# SNIDEY, maliciously derogatory, also SNIDE [adj] SNIFTED# SNIFT, to sniff (to inhale audibly through the nose) [v] SNIRTLE# to snicker (to utter a partly stifled giggle) [v SNIRTLED, SNIRTLING, SNIRTLES] SNODDER# SNOD, smooth (having a surface free from irregularities, also SMOOTHEN) [adj] SNOTTER# to sob (to cry with a convulsive catching of the breath) [v -ED, -ING, -S] SNOTTIE# a midshipman [n -S] SOCIATE# an associate [n -S] SODAINE# sudden [adj] SODDIER# SODDY, covered with sod [adj] SOILIER# SOILY, dirty (soiled) [adj] SOLERAS# SOLERA, a system of sherry production [n] SOLIPED# an animal with uncloven hoofs [n -S] SONDELI# the Indian musk shrew [n -S] SONERIS# SONERI, cloth of gold [n] SONTIES# sanctities (Shakes) [n] SORBITE# a fine-grained constituent of steel [n -S] SOREDIA# SOREDIUM, a reproductive body in lichens [n] SOSATIE# (Afrikaans) curried meat on a skewer [n -S] SPAINED# SPAIN [v] SPAIRGE# to sprinkle (to scatter drops on) [v SPAIRGED, SPAIRGING, SPAIRGES] SPARKIE# an electrician [n -S] SPIRTLE# a porridge stick [n -S] SPRAINT# otter's dung [n -S] SPURIAE# feathers of the bastard wing [n] STAGERY# theatrical contrivances [n STAGERIES] STAIRED# having stairs [adj] STAMNOI# STAMNOS, an ancient Greek jar [n] STANDEN# (Spenser) to stand (no inflections) [v] STANIEL# the kestral [n -S] STANKED# STANK, to dam (to build an embankment to retain water) [v] STANNEL# the kestral [n -S] STANYEL# the kestral [n -S] STARKED# STARK, to stiffen (to make stiff (not easily bent)) [v] STARKEN# to become stark (harsh in appearance) [v -ED, -ING, -S] STARNED# STARN, to row backwards [v] STARNIE# a star [n -S] STAYNED# STAYNE, to stain (to discolour) [v] STEALED# STEAL, to take by theft [v] STEANED# STEAN, to line with stone [v] STEANES# STEANE, a two handled earthenware container [n] STEARED# STEARE, to guide (to show the way) [v] STEARES# STEARE, to guide (to show the way) [v] STEDING# STEDE, to help (to give aid) [v] STEINED# STEIN, to line with stone [v] STERNED# STERN, to row backwards [v] STEWIER# STEWY, like a stew [adj] STIEVER# STIEVE, firm (resolute (characterized by firmness or determination)) [adj] STILTER# one who walks on stilts [n -S] STINGED# STING, to prick painfully [v] STODGER# a dull person [n -S] STOITED# STOIT, to bounce (to spring back) [v] STOITER# to stagger (to walk or stand unsteadily) [v -ED, -ING, -S] STONERN# of stone [adj] STONIED# STONY, to astonish (to amaze or shock, also ASTONE, ASTONY) [v] STONIES# STONY, to astonish (to amaze or shock, also ASTONE, ASTONY) [v] STONKER# to kill (to put to death) [v -ED, -ING, -S] STRAINT# pressure [n -S] STRAWEN# of straw [adj] STRENES# STRENE, an offspring [n] STRIGAE# STRIGA, a bristle [n] STROBED# STROBE v to produce vibrating bright light STRODLE# to straddle (to side, stand, or walk with the legs far apart) [v STRODLED, STRODLING, STRODLES] STROKEN# STROKE, to rub gently [v] STYLIER# STYLIE, (New Zealand) fashion conscious [adj] SUETIER# SUETY, resembling suet, also SUETTY [adj] SURGENT# pertaining to surge [adj] SWALIER# SWALY, shady (underhand) [adj] SWEIRED# SWEIR [v] TABERDS# TABERD, a medieval peasant's overcoat [n] TABLIER# an apron [n -S] TADDIES# TADDIE, a tadpole (the aquatic larva of an amphibian) [n] TAGINES# TAGINE, a clay pot, also TAJINE [n] TAIGLES# TAIGLE, to entangle (to twist together) [v] TAILYES# TAILYE, a limitation of inheritance to certain heirs, also TAILZIE [n] TAIVERS# TAIVER, to wander aimlessly [v] TAIVERT# stupid (mentally slow) [adj] TAJINES# TAJINE, a clay pot, also TAGINE [n] TALCIER# TALCY, pertaining to talc [adj] TAMINES# TAMINE, a fabric [n] TANGIES# TANGIE, a water-spirit [n] TANKIES# TANKY, a hard line communist [n] TANNIES# TANNIE, (Afrikaans) literally aunt, a title of respect for an elderly woman [n] TARCELS# TARCEL, a male hawk, also TARSEL, TASSELL [n] TARDIED# TARDY, to retard (to hold back) [v] TARINGS# TARING, the calculating of a tare [n] TARSEAL# (New Zealand) the bitumen surface of a road [n -S] TARSELS# TARSEL, a male hawk, also TARCEL, TASSELL [n] TARTINE# bread, butter and jam [n -S] TASERED# TASER, to stun with a taser gun [v] TATLERS# TATLER, a gossip [n] TAWTIER# TAWTIE, tatty (shabby (ragged (tattered))) [adj] TEAMERS# TEAMER, a truck driver, also TEAMSTER [n] TEDESCA# German (fem) [n TEDESCHE] TEERING# TEER, to daub (to smear (to spread with something oily or sticky)) [v] TELLARS# TELLAR, to form tillers [v] TELLINS# TELLIN, a bivalve mollusc, also TELLEN [n] TENDRES# TENDRE, concern [n] TERCIOS# TERCIO, an infantry regiment [n] TERSION# wiping (the act of cleaning (to rid of stain)) [n -S] TERTIAS# TERTIA, an infantry regiment [n] TESTERN# to reward with sixpence [v -ED, -ING, -S] TESTRIL# a sixpence (a British coin) [n -S] THRENES# THRENE, an ode for the dead, also THRENOS [n] THRENOS# an ode for the dead, also THRENE [n -ES] TIERODS# TIEROD, a rod that keeps parts together [n] TIGRINE# like a tiger [adj] TINNIES# TINNIE, a can of beer [n] TINTIER# TINTY, unevenly tinted [adj] TIRAGES# TIRAGE, drawing wine from a barrel before bottling [n] TIRASSE# a pedal-coupler in an organ [n -S] TITLERS# TITLER, a claimant (one who makes a claim, also CLAIMER) [n] TOASTIE# a toasted sandwich [n -S] TOERAGS# TOERAG, a beggar [n] TOLLIES# TOLLIE, a castrated calf, also TOLLY [n] TOLTERS# TOLTER, to flounder (to struggle clumsily) [v] TONITES# TONITE, a blasting explosive [n] TONKERS# TONKER, one who strikes (to hit (to strike)) [n] TOORIES# TOORIE, a small heap [n] TORANAS# TORANA, an arched gateway, also TORAN [n] TORSELS# TORSEL, a plate supporting a beam in a brick wall [n] TORSIVE# twisted [adj] TOSHIER# TOSHY, full of twaddle [adj] TOSSIER# TOSSY, pert (jaunty (briskly self-assured, also JANTY, JANTEE, JAUNTEE)) [adj] TOURIES# TOURIE, a small heap [n] TOUSIER# TOUSY, shaggy (covered with long coarse hair) [adj] TOWNIER# TOWNY, townish (characteristic of a town) [adj] TOWSIER# TOWSY, shaggy (covered with long coarse hair) [adj] TRANGLE# a diminutive of the fesse (heraldry) [n -S] TRANNIE# a transistor radio, also TRANNY [n -S] TRANSES# TRANSE, a passage [n] TRAYNES# TRAYNE, to be instructed [v] TREMIES# TREMIE, a device for concreting under water [n] TRENISE# the fourth movement of a quadrille [n -S] TRIELLA# (Australia) a bet nominating the winners of three specified horse races [n -S] TRIONES# the seven stars of the Plough [n] TRIZONE# a country formed of three zones [n -S] TROADES# TROADE, a track, also TROAD [n] TROULES# TROULE, to trundle (to propel by causing to rotate, also TRINDLE) [v] TSIGANE# a Hungarian gypsy [n -S] TWONIES# TWONIE, a Canadian two-dollar coin, also TOONIE, TWOONIE [n] TYRONES# TYRO, a beginner or novice, also TIRO [n] UNHERST# UNHEARSE, to remove from a hearse [v] UNITISE# to divide into units, also UNITIZE [v UNITISED, UNITISING, UNITISES] UNLASTE# UNLACE, to unfasten the laces of [v] UNRIVET# to detach (to unfasten and separate) [v -ED, -ING, -S] UNTILES# UNTILE, to strip of tiles [v] UNTRIDE# not ventured upon [adj] UNWRITE# to undo the writing of [v UNWROTE, UNWRITTEN, UNWRITING, UNWRITES] VALIDER# VALID, sound, legally adequate [adj] VARDIES# VARDY, a verdict (the decision of a jury at the end of a legal proceeding) [n] VENITES# VENITE, the ninety fifth Psalm [n] VENTILS# VENTIL, a valve in wind instruments [n] VENTRES# VENTRE, to venture (to risk (to expose to loss or injury)) [v] VERDITS# VERDIT, a judicial decision [n] VERLANS# VERLAN, a variety of French slang using back-to-front words, eg meuf for femme [n] VIOLERS# VIOLER, a fiddler (one who fiddles (to play a violin)) [n] WALIEST# WALY, excellent [adj] WALTIER# WALTY, unsteady (not steady) [adj] WANTIES# WANTY, a horse's belt [n] WESTLIN# western [adj] WORTLES# WORTLE, a perforated plate with wire to make it thinner [n] WRASTED# WRAST, to take away by force, also WREST [v] XEROTES# abnormal dryness of body parts, also XEROSIS [n XEROTES] YONDERS# YONDER, the distance [n] ZELANTS# ZELANT, a fanatic, also ZEALOT, ZEALANT [n]