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Nagoya Grampus was created in 1939.

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Nagoya Grampus is a football club found in Japan at their home of Nagoya, Aichi.

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a bird? or a fish?

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The killer whale can be called the orca whale, blackfish or "grampus." The grampus is also a name for Risso's Dolphin, the only species in the genus Grampus.

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The scientific name for Risso's Dolphin is Grampus griseus.

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Their nicknames mainly are:Killer whale, blackfish and grampus.

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Orca They are also called Grampus

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As of 2013, the value of a 1961 Grampus Fly Rod 5 piece still in the Balsa wood box with a canvas carrying bag is around $350 in good condition. The Grampus fly reels and rods were founded in 1959.

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Nagoya Grampus is a football club found in Japan at their home of Nagoya, Aichi.

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Since his first managerial appointment in 1984, Arsene Wenger has managed four teams:

  • 1984-87 - Nancy-Lorraine
  • 1987-94 - Monaco
  • 1995-96 - Nagoya Grampus Eight
  • 1996-present - Arsenal

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The last USS Plunger, SSN 595, was commissioned in November 1962

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Arsène Wenger has been Arsenal's manager since 1996, and before that he was at Nagoya Grampus.

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A killer whale is also known as

Orca, grampus, blackfish and often referred to as wolves of the sea

The killer whales scientific name is orcinus orca :)

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It scientific name is Orcinus Orca, and is often called Orca.

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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern ---MPU-. That is, seven letter words with 4th letter M and 5th letter P and 6th letter U. In alphabetical order, they are:

grampus

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Arsène Wenger is a French former footballer and current football manager, who manages Arsenal Football Club in the English Premier League.

Wenger's managing career took him from Nancy-Lorraine, to AS Monaco, to Japanese side Nagoya Grampus Eight, prior to joining Arsenal in 1996, beating out the previous favourite for the job, Dutch football manager Johann Cruijff.

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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern -RA-PU-. That is, seven letter words with 2nd letter R and 3rd letter A and 5th letter P and 6th letter U. In alphabetical order, they are:

grampus

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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 4 words with the pattern --AM-US. That is, seven letter words with 3rd letter A and 4th letter M and 6th letter U and 7th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are:

agamous

grampus

rhamnus

ynambus

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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 5 words with the pattern -RA--US. That is, seven letter words with 2nd letter R and 3rd letter A and 6th letter U and 7th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are:

fractus

grampus

tractus

urachus

uranous

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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 3 words with the pattern G-A-P-S. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter G and 3rd letter A and 5th letter P and 7th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are:

grampas

grampus

grappas

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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 9 words with the pattern ----PUS. That is, seven letter words with 5th letter P and 6th letter U and 7th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are:

euripus

grampus

octopus

polypus

priapus

pyropus

quippus

seropus

xenopus

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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern G-A-PUS. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter G and 3rd letter A and 5th letter P and 6th letter U and 7th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are:

grampus

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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 3 words with the pattern G--M-US. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter G and 4th letter M and 6th letter U and 7th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are:

grampus

grumous

gummous

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Yes. Caught off guard the Regia Marina had the advantage over the allied Navies and serveral ships were sunk in meditteranean waters-6 to be exact,1 British Cruiser Calypso ,2 British Submarines Grampus and Orphenus,1 Destroyer Khartoum a ship Known as the Odin,and 1 French Submarine the Morse'.proboly many others damanged at a cost of a number of their own vessals destroyed and damanged.

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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 15 words with the pattern G----US. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter G and 6th letter U and 7th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are:

gagakus

gallous

gaseous

gateaus

gealous

gibbous

gladius

glebous

globous

gluteus

gomokus

grampus

grugrus

grumous

gummous

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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 21 words with the pattern ----PU-. That is, seven letter words with 5th letter P and 6th letter U. In alphabetical order, they are:

autoput

brewpub

cajaput

cajeput

cajuput

euripus

grampus

hotspur

jodhpur

kajeput

occiput

octopus

polypus

priapus

pyropus

quippus

seropus

shotput

steepup

thruput

xenopus

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orca

The killer whale is not a whale, but is the largest member of the dolphin family.

Also further names used in regards for Orcinus Orca, the Killer Whale:

Grampus (Archaic: Currently used as the name for Risso's Dolphin)

Blackfish (Okay, it's not a fish, but that is what it was called by ancient sailors!)

killer whales are sometimes called ballena asesina ("assassin whale") by the Spanish

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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 23 words with the pattern --A--US. That is, seven letter words with 3rd letter A and 6th letter U and 7th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are:

acajous

agamous

amadous

cyathus

featous

fractus

gealous

gladius

grampus

jealous

nhandus

opacous

phallus

playbus

rhabdus

rhamnus

thallus

tractus

urachus

uranous

whanaus

ynambus

zealous

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The cast of Tugs - 1989 includes: Nigel Anthony as Big Mac Nigel Anthony as Fire Chief John Baddeley as Top Hat Sean Barrett as Mighty Moe Sean Barrett as Warrior Timothy Bateson as Little Ditcher Timothy Bateson as O.J. Lee Cornes as Billy Shoepack Lee Cornes as Boomer Lee Cornes as Coast Guard Lee Cornes as Fuel Depot Lee Cornes as Grampus David Mitton as Old Rusty Mike Mulloy as Izzy Gomez Mike Mulloy as Zug Simon Nash as Ten Cents Shaun Prendergast as Sunshine French Tickner as Owner of The Municipal Garbage Corporation Chris Tulloch as Zorran

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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 74 words with the pattern --A--U-. That is, seven letter words with 3rd letter A and 6th letter U. In alphabetical order, they are:

acajous

acatour

agamous

amadous

amateur

bearhug

boatful

chabouk

charqui

clamour

crackup

cranium

crapaud

cyathus

deasiul

enamour

fearful

featous

flaneur

flareup

flavour

fractur

fractus

fraenum

fraktur

gealous

gladful

gladius

glamour

grampus

grassum

grayout

headful

jealous

leafbud

moanful

nhandus

opacous

orarium

phallus

plagium

playbus

playful

quahaug

quantum

readout

reargue

rhabdus

rhamnus

scaleup

shakeup

shapeup

smashup

stackup

stadium

standup

stannum

startup

swayful

tearful

thallus

traceur

tractus

trankum

trayful

urachus

uranium

uranous

vialful

whanaus

ynambus

zealful

zealous

zoarium

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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 95 words with the pattern --A-P--. That is, seven letter words with 3rd letter A and 5th letter P. In alphabetical order, they are:

champac

champak

champed

champer

chappal

chapped

chappie

charpai

charpie

charpoy

clamped

clamper

clapped

clapper

clasped

clasper

claypan

coalpit

cramped

cramper

crampet

crampit

crampon

crapped

crapper

crappie

deadpan

drapped

drappie

example

flapped

flapper

frampal

frapped

frappee

frappes

grampas

grampus

grappas

grapple

grasped

grasper

graupel

headpin

klapped

knapped

knapper

knapple

plapped

playpen

reapply

scalped

scalpel

scalper

scamped

scamper

scampis

scapple

scarpas

scarped

scarper

scarphs

scauped

scauper

shampoo

sharped

sharpen

sharper

sharpie

sharply

slapped

slapper

snapped

snapper

stamped

stamper

stapped

stapple

swamped

swamper

swanpan

swapped

swapper

traipse

tramped

tramper

trampet

trample

trapped

trapper

whample

whapped

whapper

wrapped

wrapper

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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 87 words with the pattern ----P-S. That is, seven letter words with 5th letter P and 7th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are:

abrupts

accepts

apropos

awhapes

caliphs

canapes

ceriphs

cheapos

chuppas

coempts

cotypes

croupes

delopes

ectypes

equipes

escapes

euripus

excepts

exempts

frappes

gonophs

grampas

grampus

grappas

grippes

grumphs

guimpes

hutzpas

illipes

illupis

incepts

irrupts

josephs

kakapos

kaliphs

katipos

matipos

metepas

metopes

octopus

palapas

paraphs

polypes

polypus

poulpes

priapus

prompts

pyropes

pyropus

quippus

recepts

recipes

retapes

retypes

sarapes

scampis

scarpas

scarphs

scrapes

scripts

sculpts

serapes

seraphs

seriphs

seropus

sheepos

sherpas

shippos

shlepps

shnapps

shoppes

sinopis

steppes

stirpes

stoopes

stripes

talipes

thorpes

trompes

troupes

uncapes

uncopes

unpopes

unropes

watapes

xenopus

zarapes

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  • Albatross
  • Aruanas (freshwater bony fish)
  • Aurochs (extinct wild ox)
  • Bass
  • Brontosaurus (extinct dinosaur)
  • Chamois (a goat; antelope)
  • Daddy longlegs
  • Degus (small rodent from Chile)
  • Deinonychus (extinct dinosaur)
  • Diplodocus (large extinct dinosaur)
  • Discus (small aquarium fish)
  • Grampus ( kind of whale)
  • Great Argus (a pheasant)
  • Hadrosaurus (extinct dinosaur)
  • Hamadryas (a baboon from North Africa)
  • Heterodontosaurus (extinct dinosaur)
  • Hippopotamus
  • Ibis (a wading bird)
  • Insects
  • Kakarikis (New Zealand parakeet)
  • Mantas (large warm water ray)
  • Mantis (a large green insect)
  • Myotis (a mouse eared bat)
  • Nauplius (crustacean larva)
  • Nautilus (sea mollusk with a coiled shell)
  • Octopus
  • Platypus (a water mammal from Australia and Tasmania)
  • Quetzalcoatlus (extinct and the world's largest flying dinosaur.)
  • Quinquespinosus (insect common in the savanna regions)
  • Rhinoceros
  • Schapendoes (a breed of dog)
  • Xanclomys (a mammal from North America)
  • Xantus (a small seabird)
  • Xenops (a rainforest bird from America)
  • Xenopus (frog from Africa)
  • Xiphias (swordfish)
  • Yellowlegs (large shorebird)
  • Walrus
  • Zethus wasp (blue-winged wasp)

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It may be hard to believe but there are approximately 36 different species of dolphins. There are 32 marine dolphins which live in oceans and salt water habitats and there are 4 river dolphins. If you add in the 6 porpoise species then there are 42 species. Some species of dolphins are bottlenose, white beaked, black, dusky, and Atlantic white-sided.

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Suborder Odontoceti, toothed whales

Family Delphinidae, oceanic dolphins

Genus Delphinus
Long-Beaked Common Dolphin, Delphinus capensis
Short-Beaked Common Dolphin, Delphinus delphis

Genus Tursiops
Bottlenose Dolphin, Tursiops truncatus
Indo-Pacific Bottlenose Dolphin, Tursiops aduncus

Genus Lissodelphis
Northern Rightwhale Dolphin, Lissodelphis borealis
Southern Rightwhale Dolphin, Lissiodelphis peronii

Genus Sotalia
Tucuxi, Sotalia fluviatilis
Costero, Sotalia guianensis

Genus Sousa
Indo-Pacific Hump-backed Dolphin, Sousa chinensis
Chinese White Dolphin (the Chinese variant), Sousa chinensis chinensis
Atlantic Humpbacked Dolphin, Sousa teuszii

Genus Stenella
Atlantic Spotted Dolphin, Stenella frontalis
Clymene Dolphin, Stenella clymene
Pantropical Spotted Dolphin, Stenella attenuata
Spinner Dolphin, Stenella longirostris
Striped Dolphin, Stenella coeruleoalba

Genus Steno
Rough-Toothed Dolphin, Steno bredanensis

Genus Cephalorynchus
Chilean Dolphin, Cephalorhynchus eutropia
Commerson's Dolphin, Cephalorhynchus commersonii
Heaviside's Dolphin, Cephalorhynchus heavisidii
Hector's Dolphin, Cephalorhynchus hectori

Genus Grampus
Risso's Dolphin, Grampus griseus

Genus Lagenodelphis
Fraser's Dolphin, Lagenodelphis hosei

Genus Lagenorhyncus
Atlantic White-Sided Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus acutus
Dusky Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus obscurus
Hourglass Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus cruciger
Pacific White-Sided Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus obliquidens
Peale's Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus australis
White-Beaked Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus albirostris

Genus Orcaella
Australian Snubfin Dolphin, Orcaella heinsohni
Irrawaddy Dolphin, Orcaella brevirostris

Genus Peponocephala
Melon-headed Whale, Peponocephala electra

Genus Orcinus
Killer Whale (Orca), Orcinus orca

Genus Feresa
Pygmy Killer Whale, Feresa attenuata

Genus Pseudorca
False Killer Whale, Pseudorca crassidens

Genus Globicephala
Long-finned Pilot Whale, Globicephala melas
Short-finned Pilot Whale, Globicephala macrorhynchus

Family Platanistoidea, river dolphins

Genus Inia
Amazon River Dolphin (Boto), Inia geoffrensis

Genus Lipotes
Chinese River Dolphin (Baiji), Lipotes vexillifer (considered functionally extinct)

Genus Platanista
Ganges River Dolphin, Platanista gangetica
Indus River Dolphin, Platanista minor

Genus Pontoporia
La Plata Dolphin (Franciscana), Pontoporia blainvillei

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There are 41 species of dolphin in the family delphindae. Which is the family for dolphins.

---

According to wikispecies, there are 41 species of dolphins of the family delphinade or oceanic dolphins.

Family Delphinidae, oceanic dolphins:

Long-Beaked Common Dolphin, Delphinus capensis

Short-Beaked Common Dolphin, Delphinus delphis

Bottlenose Dolphin, Tursiops truncatus

Indo-Pacific Bottlenose Dolphin, Tursiops aduncus

Northern Rightwhale Dolphin, Lissodelphis borealis

Southern Rightwhale Dolphin, Lissiodelphis peronii

Tucuxi, Sotalia fluviatilis

Indo-Pacific Hump-backed Dolphin, Sousa chinensis

Chinese White Dolphin (the Chinese variant), Sousa chinensis chinensis

Atlantic Humpbacked Dolphin, Sousa teuszii

Atlantic Spotted Dolphin, Stenella frontalis

Clymene Dolphin, Stenella clymene

Pantropical Spotted Dolphin, Stenella attenuata

Spinner Dolphin, Stenella longirostris

Striped Dolphin, Stenella coeruleoalba

Rough-Toothed Dolphin, Steno bredanensis

Chilean Dolphin, Cephalorhynchus eutropia

Commerson's Dolphin, Cephalorhynchus commersonii

Heaviside's Dolphin, Cephalorhynchus heavisidii

Hector's Dolphin, Cephalorhynchus hectori

Risso's Dolphin, Grampus griseus

Fraser's Dolphin, Lagenodelphis hosei

Atlantic White-Sided Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus acutus

Dusky Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus obscurus

Hourglass Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus cruciger

Pacific White-Sided Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus obliquidens

Peale's Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus australis

White-Beaked Dolphin, Lagenorhynchus albirostris

Australian Snubfin Dolphin, Orcaella heinsohni

Irrawaddy Dolphin, Orcaella brevirostris

Melon-headed Whale, Peponocephala electra

Killer Whale (Orca), Orcinus orca

Pygmy Killer Whale, Feresa attenuata

False Killer Whale, Pseudorca crassidens

Long-finned Pilot Whale, Globicephala melas

Short-finned Pilot Whale, Globicephala macrorhynchus

Boto (Amazon River Dolphin), Inia geoffrensis

Chinese River Dolphin (Baiji), Lipotes vexillifer (considered functionally extinct)

Ganges River Dolphin, Platanista gangetica

Indus River Dolphin, Platanista minor

La Plata Dolphin (Franciscana), Pontoporia blainvillei

Some also say there's only 32 of them.

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i can't exactly make a ranking including the players who retired or passed the prime.. so i will mention only current stars

but in my opinion.. it will be..

Current top 10:

1. Keisuke Honda - MF, CSKA Moscow(phisically strong, wide view, calm mind. very high soccer IQ. skilled as well, stable. he makes the game of current team japan)

2. Yuto Nagatomo - DF Internazionale Milan(fast, good cross ball, incredible stamina. best asian SB i think)

3. Shinji Kagawa - MF Borussia Dortmund(quick, and skilled. he can also pass well. great off-ball movement. and the stamina)

4. Yasuhito Endo - MF Gamba Osaka(takes great part in game making. wide view. has very high soccer IQ. one of the best defensive MF in japan ever)

5. Makoto Hasebe - MF Wolvesburg(captain. calm. stable player. good at marking the opponent)

6. Eiji Kawashima - GK Lierse(well, i think he defended team japan's goal well since the 2010 WC)

7. Atsuto Uchida - DF Schalke(he is not stable sometimes, but if you have seen him playing in last CL, he was very agile and running around whole game like nagatomo. well, nagatomo is Left SB and this guy is the Ritht SB. that makes team japan complete)

8. Shinji Okazaki - FW Stuttgart(he has most goals made in current team japan squad)

9. Tulio Tanaka - DF Nagoya Grampus Eight(this guy wasn't called to NT anymore after 2010 WC. but this guy was one of the reason japan passed the group stage. physically very strong. ideal center back still)

10. Yuji Nakazawa - DF Yokohama F Marinos(he defended japan's goal at 2010 WC. along with tulio, he was best center back in japan. although haven't be called to NT after WC but i think they haven't found yet the good enough replacement for this guy end tulio at CB)

well..notable players in past:

Hidetoshi Nakata, Shunsuke Nakamura, Junichi Inamoto, Shinji Ono, Naohito Takahara etc...

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Lee Cornes has: Played Trickster in "Doctor Who" in 1963. Played Mr. Hankin in "Grange Hill" in 1978. Played Barney in "The Further Adventures of Oliver Twist" in 1980. Played Arch Crippledick in "The Comic Strip Presents..." in 1982. Played Spasspecker in "The Young Ones" in 1982. Performed in "Uliisses" in 1982. Played MC in "The Young Ones" in 1982. Performed in "The Lenny Henry Show" in 1984. Played Preston Scott in "Screen One" in 1985. Played 2nd Guard in "Black-Adder II" in 1986. Performed in "Lenny Henry Tonite" in 1986. Played Dickie Valentino in "French and Saunders" in 1987. Played Shelley, romantic junkie poet in "Black Adder the Third" in 1987. Played D.S.S. Clerk in "Rab C. Nesbitt" in 1988. Played Paranoia in "Red Dwarf" in 1988. Played Man in Supermarket in "The Love Child" in 1988. Played Barman in "Rab C. Nesbitt" in 1988. Played Parrot in "Close to Home" in 1989. Played Private Fraser in "Blackadder Goes Forth" in 1989. Played Grampus in "Tugs" in 1989. Played Boomer in "Tugs" in 1989. Played Coast Guard in "Tugs" in 1989. Played Billy Shoepack in "Tugs" in 1989. Played Fuel Depot in "Tugs" in 1989. Played Dick in "Bottom" in 1991. Played Dick Head in "Bottom" in 1991. Played Marty Feldman in "Performance" in 1992. Played Doctor Pete in "The Detectives" in 1993. Played Dr. Pete in "The Detectives" in 1993. Played Various Characters in "The All New Alexei Sayle Show" in 1994. Performed in "Drunk and Disorderly" in 1995. Played Journalist in "Eleven Men Against Eleven" in 1995. Played himself in "Funny Business" in 1996. Performed in "Saturday Live" in 1996. Performed in "Like It or Lump It" in 1997. Played Gary in "Loved by You" in 1997. Played himself in "The People vs. Jerry Sadowitz" in 1998. Played Council Official in "My Family" in 2000. Played Ray Bond in "Hustle" in 2004. Played Himself - Storyteller in "Jackanory Junior" in 2007. Played Todd in "Bear Behaving Badly" in 2007. Played Tim Bennet in "Teenage Kicks" in 2008. Played Shelley in "Blackadder Rides Again" in 2008. Played Dave in "PhoneShop" in 2009. Played Flasher in "Toast of London" in 2012.

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Cetaceans are relatively large, generally characterized by streamlined bodies that glide easily through the marine environment. Approximately 78 species of whales, dolphins, and porpoises are included in the Order Cetacea.

Cetaceans are broken into two Suborders, or main groups:

  1. Mysticeti (baleen whales)
  2. Odontoceti (toothed whales)

There are 11 species of baleen whales and 67 species of toothed whales.

Status of Cetacean Species

All cetaceans are protected under the Marine Mammal Protection Act (MMPA); some may be designated as "depleted" under the MMPA. Endangered and threatened cetaceans are further protected under the Endangered Species Act (ESA).

The table below includes cetaceans found in U.S. waters and endangered/threatened foreign species. Note: Species listed as endangered or threatened under the ESA are, by default, also considered "depleted" under the MMPA.

(E = "endangered"; P = "proposed"; D = "depleted"; C = "candidate"; S = "species of concern"; DL = "delisted"; F = "foreign")SpeciesStatus

  • Atlantic spotted dolphin

    (Stenella frontalis)

  • Atlantic white-sided dolphin

    (Lagenorhynchus acutus)

  • Baird's beaked whale

    (Berardius bairdii)

  • Beluga whale

    (Delphinapterus leucas)

  • Cook Inlet
E
  • Blainville's beaked whale

    (Mesoplodon densirostris)

  • Blue whale

    (Balaenoptera musculus)

E
  • Bottlenose dolphin

    (Tursiops truncatus)

  • Western North Atlantic coastal
D
  • Fiordland
C
  • Bowhead whale

    (Balaena mysticetus)

E
  • Bryde's whale

    (Balaenoptera edeni)

  • Chinese river dolphin / baiji

    (Lipotes vexillifer)

E (F)
  • Clymene dolphin

    (Stenella clymene)

  • Cuvier's beaked whale

    (Ziphius cavirostris)

  • Dall's porpoise

    (Phocoenoides dalli)

  • Dwarf sperm whale

    (Kogia sima)

  • False killer whale

    (Pseudorca crassidens)

  • Main Hawaiian Islands Insular
E
  • Fin whale

    (Balaenoptera physalus)

E
  • Fraser's dolphin

    (Lagenodelphis hosei)

  • Gervais' beaked whale

    (Mesoplodon europaeus)

  • Gray whale

    (Eschrichtius robustus)

  • Western North Pacific
E (F)
  • Eastern North Pacific
DL
  • Gulf of California harbor porpoise / vaquita

    (Phocoena sinus)

E (F)
  • Harbor porpoise

    (Phocoena phocoena)

  • Baltic Sea
C
  • Hector's dolphin

    (Delphinidae hectori)

C
  • Humpback whale

    (Megaptera novaeangliae)

E
  • Indo-Pacific humpback dolphin

    (Sousa chinensis)

  • Eastern Taiwan Strait
C
  • Indus river dolphin

    (Platanista minor)

E (F)
  • Killer whale

    (Orcinus orca)

  • Southern Resident
E
  • AT1 transient
D
  • Long-beaked common dolphin

    (Delphinus capensis)

  • Long-finned pilot whale

    (Globicephala melas)

  • Longman's beaked whale

    (Indopacetus pacificus)

  • Melon-headed whale

    (Peponocephala electra)

  • Minke whale

    (Balaenoptera acutorostrata)

  • Narwhal

    (Monodon monoceros)

  • North Atlantic right whale

    (Eubalaena glacialis)

E
  • North Pacific right whale

    (Eubalaena japonica)

E
  • Northern bottlenose whale

    (Hyperoodon ampullatus)

  • Northern right whale dolphin

    (Lissodelphis borealis)

  • Pacific white-sided dolphin

    (Lagenorhynchus obliquidens)

  • Pantropical spotted dolphin

    (Stenella attenuata)

    • Northeastern Offshore

D

  • Pygmy killer whale

    (Feresa attenuata)

  • Pygmy sperm whale

    (Kogia breviceps)

  • Risso's dolphin

    (Grampus griseus)

  • Rough-toothed dolphin

    (Steno bredanensis)

  • Sei whale

    (Balaenoptera borealis)

E
  • Short-beaked common dolphin

    (Delphinus delphis)

  • Short-finned pilot whale

    (Globicephala macrorhynchus)

  • Southern right whale

    (Eubalaena australis)

E (F)
  • Sowerby's beaked whale

    (Mesoplodon bidens)

  • Sperm whale

    (Physeter macrocephalus)

E
  • Spinner dolphin

    (Stenella longirostris)

  • Eastern
D
  • Stejneger's beaked whale

    (Mesoplodon stejnegeri)

  • Striped dolphin

    (Stenella coeruleoalba)

  • True's beaked whale

    (Mesoplodon mirus)

  • White-beaked dolphin

    (Lagenorhynchus albirostris)

1 answer


Before elves and eight tiny reindeer, St. Nicholas had a much more menacing assistant. Named Black Peter, this companion was the physical opposite of St. Nicholas. Tall and gaunt with a dark beard and hair, Black Peter was associated with the punitive side of Christmas. Traditionally St. Nicholas would hand out presents to good children, while it fell to Black Peter to dole out coal (and sometimes knocks on the head) to children who misbehaved.

Black Peter, or Zwarte Piet in Dutch, began in Holland in the 15th century. His dark appearance is supposed to suggest a Spaniard, a reflection of Spain's occupation of the Netherlands at the time. Black Peter was also associated with pirates, a common threat to naughty Dutch children was that he would take them to a pirate's hide out and beat them. He was often represented holding a large stick for this purpose. The large bag that he held was rumored to be used for stuffing children in for the trip back to Spain. At the time "Black Peter" was a euphemism for the devil, and it was thought that St. Nicholas, being a representative of God, had beaten the devil and made him his servant. Thus it fell to Black Peter to hand out the punishments, while St. Nicholas dealt with the more pleasant sides of Christmas.

While the Dutch St. Nicholas has always been represented in much the same way, similar to the original saint in long robes with a staff, tall mitre hat, and white beard, Black Peter has been depicted in many different ways. Originally a stereotypical Spaniard in pirate garb, due to the political situation in Holland at the time, his later incarnations would also reflect popular politics. In the nineteenth century, at the height of imperialism, he was alternately portrayed as an Indian and an African in traditional dress. Rather than the devil that had been made a servant of St. Nicholas, Black Peter was now thought to be a slave who had become the willing servant of St. Nicholas. Many of the illustrations took on racist symbolism, often showing Black Peter in shackles and tattered garments. Peter's job was to remove the hay and carrots from the shoes that had been left by children underneath their chimneys, and to drop candy and gifts in their place. If the children had been bad, Peter wouldn't remove the hay and would leave a rod in place of a gift.

In parts of central Europe like Austria, Germany, and Switzerland, the character of Black Peter was a more like a monster, with horns, long hair, and a red tongue. He was known by a variety of names: Klaubauf, Krampus, Grampus, Bartel. St. Nicholas sent naughty children to him to be beaten.

Nowadays there is still not one universal image of Black Peter, but he has lost his large stick and is usually dressed in a Renaissance page style costume with short pants, stockings, and a cap with a large feather. He has not lost his connection to Africa; he is still always portrayed by a person in blackface, and often wears gold earrings.

The character gained popularity in the twentieth century and St. Nicholas's and Black Peter's annual arrival in Holland became more elaborate. During World War II, it was thought that the tradition would be suspended, until Canadian soldiers offered some of their tanks to use for the purpose. It didn't seem to make sense to have more than one St. Nicholas. So on one of the tanks rode St. Nicholas and one Black Peter, while multiple Black Peters rode on the other tanks. The tanks, with Canadian soldiers at the helm and Black Peter sitting on the back, traversed the countryside, handing out candy and gifts to children who waited by the roadside. The practice of more than one Black Peter stuck and has continued since then.

Today the negative associations have left Black Peter and he has become more of an elf-like figure, an assistant to an overloaded St. Nicholas who helps to hand out gifts every December 5th, St. Nicholas Day in Holland. The Dutch continue to stage elaborate arrivals of Santa Claus and Black Peter. In the weeks before the feast, Santa and Black Peter arrive by boat, supposedly from Spain, and are greeted by ever increasing crowds of excited children and adults.

1 answer


Most of us, at least once in our lives have heard about killer whales. The ultimate apex predator. They have many names Orca, Grampus, Black fish and are referred to often as "Wolves of the sea" Their Latin name is Orcinus Orca The word orca comes from the word Orcus. Orcus was the roman god of death and the underworld and then Orcinus comes from the word pot bellied and round so Orcinus orca means the round pot bellied creature who belongs to the god of the underworld.

Scientists usually call orcinus orca a killer whale but the term orca is generally used by the public. The killer whale's name is often misleading though, this is because a killer whale is not a whale. The killer whale is a species of oceanic dolphin and is in the group Delphinidae. So you might be wondering Why do we call the Orcinus Orca a killer whale when they are not whales? Well the answer is simple. We call them killer whales because whalers often see them prey on whales! Yes killer whales do prey on whales. most commonly they try to feed off of grey whale calves but they have been seen trying to take down blue whales! So they were not called Killer whales because they are whales that kill humans killer- whales. They are known as killer whales because of their ferocious habit of preying on whales and dolphins. So first they were probably called whale killers but over time their name has been changed round to Killer whales. Killer whales hold most of the records for the species in the group Delphinidae; they are the fastest and the biggest dolphin and they are also the most balanced dolphin to. But we will be going onto that later but now you know why the killer whale is called a killer whale.

The killer whale is the largest species of dolphin. Males can measure from 6 to 9.7 metres and females usually about 5-7 metres. The dorsal fin of the whale (The big fin on its back) can be up to 1.8 metres on males but the female killer whale's dorsal fin is slightly smaller and measures 90cm on average. Female killer whales weighs on average 3.3- 6 tons and the male killer whale can weigh up to 8.8 tons!

Killer whales need to eat about 227kg of food everyday. Killer whales are very opportunistic hunters and will eat anything fish, sharks, Birds and even whales! Male killer whales do not live as long as female killer whales. Male killer whales live for about 20-30 years so female killer whales live about 50-60 years but they have been seen living from 80- 90 in the wild. In captivity killer whales rarely live past 20. Killer whales have the largest flippers of all dolphins and in older males the pectoral fins can measure up to 1/5 of the killer whales body. Killer whales Have lots of teeth. They have 48--52 teeth on average the teeth are about 7.2 cm in length and in diameter about 2.5 cm. A female killer whale will give birth every 3-10 years. Killer whales have a gestation period of about 15-17 months the calf will stay dependent on its mother for 2 years a baby killer whale can measure up to 2.5 metres and they can drink 150 gallons of milk per day and can consume 2-10% of their body weight on a daily basis a calf weighs about 180 kg but it will stay with the pod for its whole life. We group killer whales into two groups transient and resident whales eat fish while transient whales eat mammals other differences are very subtle. Killer whales are the fastest species of oceanic dolphin with a top speed of about 35 mph usually when swimming normally they go about 5-10 mph . The way they are adapted to move their body is clever. In their muscles there is a sort of spring like structure. When the whale moves its tail up the springs will compress and then when the whale brings its tail down the springs will release giving the whale momentum. An adult killer whale can weigh an average of ten tons. Killer whales do not chew their food instead they swallow it whole the killer whales teeth are for catching its prey and killing it. There are about 5 different ecotypes of killer whale.Killer whales can hold their breath up to 20 minutes but usually dive for about 3-4 mins.

Killer whales are the fastest species of dolphin. Their only threat is humans. The killer whale has the second largest brain of all dolphin species and boasts many human qualities and complex emotions that humans do not have. The killer whale's brain is about 5 times bigger than the average human brain.

Killer whales have very complex hunting techniques some have learnt to beach themselves in order to catch seals from the land others have learnt to charge at ice floes and when they do it creates a massive wave that causes the seals to fall. As said earlier the killer whale will hunt anything. They have even been seen trying to take down fully grown blue whales! But in the wild there has never been any attacks on humans. Killer whales swallow their food whole; they don't chew it.

1 answer


Most of us, at least once in our lives have heard about killer whales. The ultimate apex predator. They have many names Orca, Grampus, Black fish and are referred to often as "Wolves of the sea" Their Latin name is Orcinus Orca The word orca comes from the word Orcus. Orcus was the roman god of death and the underworld and then Orcinus comes from the word pot bellied and round so Orcinus orca means the round pot bellied creature who belongs to the god of the underworld.

Scientists usually call orcinus orca a killer whale but the term orca is generally used by the public. The killer whale's name is often misleading though, this is because a killer whale is not a whale. The killer whale is a species of oceanic dolphin and is in the group Delphinidae. So you might be wondering Why do we call the Orcinus Orca a killer whale when they are not whales? Well the answer is simple. We call them killer whales because whalers often see them prey on whales! Yes killer whales do prey on whales. most commonly they try to feed off of grey whale calves but they have been seen trying to take down blue whales! So they were not called Killer whales because they are whales that kill humans killer- whales. They are known as killer whales because of their ferocious habit of preying on whales and dolphins. So first they were probably called whale killers but over time their name has been changed round to Killer whales. Killer whales hold most of the records for the species in the group Delphinidae; they are the fastest and the biggest dolphin and they are also the most balanced dolphin to. But we will be going onto that later but now you know why the killer whale is called a killer whale.

The killer whale is the largest species of dolphin. Males can measure from 6 to 9.7 metres and females usually about 5-7 metres. The dorsal fin of the whale (The big fin on its back) can be up to 1.8 metres on males but the female killer whale's dorsal fin is slightly smaller and measures 90cm on average. Female killer whales weighs on average 3.3- 6 tons and the male killer whale can weigh up to 8.8 tons!

Killer whales need to eat about 227kg of food everyday. Killer whales are very opportunistic hunters and will eat anything fish, sharks, Birds and even whales! Male killer whales do not live as long as female killer whales. Male killer whales live for about 20-30 years so female killer whales live about 50-60 years but they have been seen living from 80- 90 in the wild. In captivity killer whales rarely live past 20. Killer whales have the largest flippers of all dolphins and in older males the pectoral fins can measure up to 1/5 of the killer whales body. Killer whales Have lots of teeth. They have 48--52 teeth on average the teeth are about 7.2 cm in length and in diameter about 2.5 cm. A female killer whale will give birth every 3-10 years. Killer whales have a gestation period of about 15-17 months the calf will stay dependent on its mother for 2 years a baby killer whale can measure up to 2.5 metres and they can drink 150 gallons of milk per day and can consume 2-10% of their body weight on a daily basis a calf weighs about 180 kg but it will stay with the pod for its whole life. We group killer whales into two groups transient and resident whales eat fish while transient whales eat mammals other differences are very subtle. Killer whales are the fastest species of oceanic dolphin with a top speed of about 35 mph usually when swimming normally they go about 5-10 mph . The way they are adapted to move their body is clever. In their muscles there is a sort of spring like structure. When the whale moves its tail up the springs will compress and then when the whale brings its tail down the springs will release giving the whale momentum. An adult killer whale can weigh an average of ten tons. Killer whales do not chew their food instead they swallow it whole the killer whales teeth are for catching its prey and killing it. There are about 5 different ecotypes of killer whale.Killer whales can hold their breath up to 20 minutes but usually dive for about 3-4 mins.

Killer whales are the fastest species of dolphin. Their only threat is humans. The killer whale has the second largest brain of all dolphin species and boasts many human qualities and complex emotions that humans do not have. The killer whale's brain is about 5 times bigger than the average human brain.

Killer whales have very complex hunting techniques some have learnt to beach themselves in order to catch seals from the land others have learnt to charge at ice floes and when they do it creates a massive wave that causes the seals to fall. As said earlier the killer whale will hunt anything. They have even been seen trying to take down fully grown blue whales! But in the wild there has never been any attacks on humans. Killer whales swallow their food whole; they don't chew it. :)

2 answers


Killer whales

Most of us, at least once in our lives have heard about killer whales. The ultimate apex predator. They have many names Orca, Grampus, Black fish and are referred to often as "Wolves of the sea" Their Latin name is Orcinus Orca The word orca comes from the word Orcus. Orcus was the roman god of death and the underworld and then Orcinus comes from the word pot bellied and round so Orcinus orca means the round pot bellied creature who belongs to the god of the underworld.

Scientists usually call orcinus orca a killer whale but the term orca is generally used by the public. The killer whale's name is often misleading though, this is because a killer whale is not a whale. The killer whale is a species of oceanic dolphin and is in the group Delphinidae. So you might be wondering Why do we call the Orcinus Orca a killer whale when they are not whales? Well the answer is simple. We call them killer whales because whalers often see them prey on whales! Yes killer whales do prey on whales. most commonly they try to feed off of grey whale calves but they have been seen trying to take down blue whales! So they were not called Killer whales because they are whales that kill humans killer- whales. They are known as killer whales because of their ferocious habit of preying on whales and dolphins. So first they were probably called whale killers but over time their name has been changed round to Killer whales. Killer whales hold most of the records for the species in the group Delphinidae; they are the fastest and the biggest dolphin and they are also the most balanced dolphin to. But we will be going onto that later but now you know why the killer whale is called a killer whale.

The killer whale is the largest species of dolphin. Males can measure from 6 to 9.7 metres and females usually about 5-7 metres. The dorsal fin of the whale (The big fin on its back) can be up to 1.8 metres on males but the female killer whale's dorsal fin is slightly smaller and measures 90cm on average. Female killer whales weighs on average 3.3- 6 tons and the male killer whale can weigh up to 8.8 tons!

Killer whales need to eat about 227kg of food everyday. Killer whales are very opportunistic hunters and will eat anything fish, sharks, Birds and even whales! Male killer whales do not live as long as female killer whales. Male killer whales live for about 20-30 years so female killer whales live about 50-60 years but they have been seen living from 80- 90 in the wild. In captivity killer whales rarely live past 20. Killer whales have the largest flippers of all dolphins and in older males the pectoral fins can measure up to 1/5 of the killer whales body. Killer whales Have lots of teeth. They have 48--52 teeth on average the teeth are about 7.2 cm in length and in diameter about 2.5 cm. A female killer whale will give birth every 3-10 years. Killer whales have a gestation period of about 15-17 months the calf will stay dependent on its mother for 2 years a baby killer whale can measure up to 2.5 metres and they can drink 150 gallons of milk per day and can consume 2-10% of their body weight on a daily basis a calf weighs about 180 kg but it will stay with the pod for its whole life. We group killer whales into two groups transient and resident whales eat fish while transient whales eat mammals other differences are very subtle. Killer whales are the fastest species of oceanic dolphin with a top speed of about 35 mph usually when swimming normally they go about 5-10 mph . The way they are adapted to move their body is clever. In their muscles there is a sort of spring like structure. When the whale moves its tail up the springs will compress and then when the whale brings its tail down the springs will release giving the whale momentum. An adult killer whale can weigh an average of ten tons. Killer whales do not chew their food instead they swallow it whole the killer whales teeth are for catching its prey and killing it. There are about 5 different ecotypes of killer whale.Killer whales can hold their breath up to 20 minutes but usually dive for about 3-4 mins.

Killer whales are the fastest species of dolphin. Their only threat is humans. The killer whale has the second largest brain of all dolphin species and boasts many human qualities and complex emotions that humans do not have. The killer whale's brain is about 5 times bigger than the average human brain.

Killer whales have very complex hunting techniques some have learnt to beach themselves in order to catch seals from the land others have learnt to charge at ice floes and when they do it creates a massive wave that causes the seals to fall. As said earlier the killer whale will hunt anything. They have even been seen trying to take down fully grown blue whales! But in the wild there has never been any attacks on humans. Killer whales swallow their food whole; they don't chew it. :)

1 answer


First of all, caringness isn't exactly a word, but if it was, here are its rhymes:

actless actress aegis ageless aimless

airless Alice amos angus anise

anus anxious aptness armless artless

atlas auspice avis aweless axis

bacchus backless badness baldness bareness

baseless baseness basis basses beardless

bias bigness blackness blameless blandness

blankness bleakness blindness blitheness blondness

bloodless blouses blueness bluntness bodice

bogus boisterous boldness bondless boneless

bonus bootless boris boundless bowedness

brainless brakeless braless branchless brashness

braveness breadless breathless briefless briefness

brightness brimless briskness broadness bruskness

brusqueness buckleless bulbous burgess bus

business buss buttress cactus callous

callus calmness campus canvas canvass

captious captress carcass careless casteless

caucus causeless cautious ceaseless census

chalice challis changeless chasteness cheapness

checkless cheerless chicness childless chillness

chinless choiceness chorus Christmas churchless

cinderous circus cirrus citrus claimless

classless cleanness clearness closeness cloudless

coarseness codeless coitus coldness compass

concuss congress conscious conus coolness

coppice cordless cornice corpus cost-plus

costless countess countless coyness crassness

crestless crevice crewless crimeless crisis

crispness crocus crossness crudeness cruelness

cumbrous cureless curtness cuss cuteness

cutlass cypress Cyprus daftness dais

dallas dampness dankness darkness dateless

dauntless Davis deadness deafness dearness

deathless deepness deftness Dennis denseness

dermis derris dexterous dimness dingus

direness discus discuss ditchless doneness

doris doubtless Douglas drabness dreamless

dripless dryness duchess ductless dullness

dulness dumbness dustless earless Elvis

empress endless eros estrous estrus

eyedness eyeless faceless fadeless faintness

fairness faithless falseness famous fastness

fatness faultless faustus fearless fellness

fenceless ferris ferrous fetus fewness

fibrous fierceness fineness fireless firmness

fitness flatness flawless fleetness flightless

flushness focus fogless fondness footless

forceless formless fortress foulness foundress

fracas frankness freeness freshness friendless

fringeless fruitless fullness fungous fungus

furnace fuseless fuss gainless gameness

gaseous gaucheness gauntness gayness gearless

Genghis genus gibbous glabrous gladness

glibness glottis glumness goddess godless

goodness gorgeous gouges graceless gracious

grampus grandness gratis graveless graveness

grayness greatness greenness greyness grievous

grimace grimness grossness groundless gruffness

guileless guiltless gustless gutless hairless

haleness handless hapless harass hardness

harmless harness harshness hatless headless

heartless heatless heedless heelless heinous

heiress heirless helpless highness hingeless

hoarseness hocus homeless hoopless hopeless

horace hornless horseless hospice hostess

hotness houseless hubris hugeness humorous

humus huntress hybris hydrous ibis

ictus illness iris isis isthmus

janus jaundice jawless jealous Jesus

jewess jobless jointress joyless joyous

Judas juiceless justice justness kansas

keelless keenness keyless kindness kingless

kinless koumiss kumiss lameness landless

larcenous largeness lateness lattice laundress

lawless laxness leafless leanness leaseless

ledgeless legless leprous lettuce lewdness

Lewis lifeless lightness likeness limbless

limbus limpness lineless lipless listless

litheness litmus loathness lockless locus

loftless loneness looseness loris lotus

loudness Louis loveless lowness luckless

lupus luscious lushness lustrous lysis

madness madras magus maimedness maleness

malice manless mantis marquess massless

matchless mattress meanness meatless meekness

Memphis menace midas mildness mindless

minus mirthless mistress modeless modus

moistness monstrous moonless Morris mortis

mortise moses mucous muss muteness

mutinous nacrous nameless napless narcous

naris nauseous nearness neatness necklace

needless nerveless nervous newness nexus

niceness nimbus nisus nitrous noiseless

nonplus Norris notice novas novice

noxious nudeness numbness oddness office

ogress oldness oneness onus opus

oris ornice orris painless palace

paleness pappose pappous pappus Paris

parlous parvis pathless peeress peerless

pelvis penis percuss pertness phallus

phyllis pinnace pious pipeless pius

placeless plainness planless plexus plumpness

plus pocus pointless pompous porous

porpoise poshness poultice practice precious

preface premise priceless priestess primness

princess progress promise promptness proneness

proudness prowess ptosis pumice purchase

pureness purpose pus quaintness queerness

quenchless quickness rankness raptness rareness

rashness raucous rawness realness rebus

reckless rectus redness reinless responsibleness

restless rhesus rhombus richness rictus

rifeness righteous rightness rimless rimous

ripeness rodless roofless rootless roughness

roundness rubus ruckus rudeness rufous

ruleless rumpus rungless runless ruthless

sadness safeness sageness saltless sameness

saneness sapless sarcous scabrous scaleless

scantness scarceness scarless scentless scirrhous

scirrhus sclerous scoreless scrumptious sculptress

seamless seamstress seedless seeress selfless

senseless sepsis serous service sexless

shadeless shameless shapeless sharpness sheerness

shiftless shoeless shoreless shortness shrewdness

shrillness shyness sickness sightless sinless

sinus sireless situs skewness skinless

slackness sleekness sleepless sleeveless slickness

slightness slimness slowness slumbrous slyness

smallness smartness smokeless smoothness smugness

snideness snugness softness soilless solace

solstice solstices songstress soreness soulless

soundless soundness sourness spaceless spacious

spareness sparseness specious speechless spineless

spinous spotless spouseless spryness squareness

squatness stainless staleness stalkless stannous

starkness starless stasis stateless status

staunchness steepness stemless sternness stiffness

stillness stoutness straightness strangeness strapless

stratus strictness stringless stripeless strumous

styleless stylus stypsis suaveness sukkoth

sulcus sumptuous sunless sureness surface

surplice surplus sweetness swiftness syphilis

tactless tailless tallness tameless tameness

tarsus tartness tasteless Taurus tautness

taxless tearless temptress tennis tenseness

termless terrace terseness Texas thankless

thesis thetis thickness thinness thomas

thoughtless thriftless thrombus thus thymus

tideless tightness tigress Tigris timeless

timeous tintless tiredness tireless titus

toneless tongueless tonus toothless topless

tortious tortoise torus toughness traceless

trackless tractless traitress treasonous treeless

trellis trespass trimness trismus triteness

troublous trueness truss truthless tubeless

tuneless typhus us useless vagueness

vainness valveless vastness Vegas Venice

venous venus verbless vicious viewless

vileness villous vinous virus viscous

viscus voicedness voiceless voidness voteless

vulgus wageless waitress walrus wanness

warless waveless weakness wealthless weightless

weirdness wetness wheelless whiteness wholeness

wideness wifeless wildness windlass windless

wingless winless wireless witless witness

wondrous wordless workless worthless woundless

wrongness wryness xmas zealous

1 answer


actless actress aegis ageless aimless

airless Alice amos angus anise

anus anxious aptness armless artless

atlas auspice avis aweless axis

bacchus backless badness baldness bareness

baseless baseness basis basses beardless

bias bigness blackness blameless blandness

blankness bleakness blindness blitheness blondness

bloodless blouses blueness bluntness bodice

bogus boisterous boldness bondless boneless

bonus bootless boris boundless bowedness

brainless brakeless braless branchless brashness

braveness breadless breathless briefless briefness

brightness brimless briskness broadness bruskness

brusqueness buckleless bulbous burgess bus

business buss buttress cactus callous

callus calmness campus canvas canvass

captious captress carcass careless casteless

caucus causeless cautious ceaseless census

chalice challis changeless chasteness cheapness

checkless cheerless chicness childless chillness

chinless choiceness chorus Christmas churchless

cinderous circus cirrus citrus claimless

classless cleanness clearness closeness cloudless

coarseness codeless coitus coldness compass

concuss congress conscious conus coolness

coppice cordless cornice corpus cost-plus

costless countess countless coyness crassness

crestless crevice crewless crimeless crisis

crispness crocus crossness crudeness cruelness

cumbrous cureless curtness cuss cuteness

cutlass cypress Cyprus daftness dais

dallas dampness dankness darkness dateless

dauntless Davis deadness deafness dearness

deathless deepness deftness Dennis denseness

dermis derris dexterous dimness dingus

direness discus discuss ditchless doneness

doris doubtless Douglas drabness dreamless

dripless dryness duchess ductless dullness

dulness dumbness dustless earless Elvis

empress endless eros estrous estrus

eyedness eyeless faceless fadeless faintness

fairness faithless falseness famous fastness

fatness faultless faustus fearless fellness

fenceless ferris ferrous fetus fewness

fibrous fierceness fineness fireless firmness

fitness flatness flawless fleetness flightless

flushness focus fogless fondness footless

forceless formless fortress foulness foundress

fracas frankness freeness freshness friendless

fringeless fruitless fullness fungous fungus

furnace fuseless fuss gainless gameness

gaseous gaucheness gauntness gayness gearless

Genghis genus gibbous glabrous gladness

glibness glottis glumness goddess godless

goodness gorgeous gouges graceless gracious

grampus grandness gratis graveless graveness

grayness greatness greenness greyness grievous

grimace grimness grossness groundless gruffness

guileless guiltless gustless gutless hairless

haleness handless hapless harass hardness

harmless harness harshness hatless headless

heartless heatless heedless heelless heinous

heiress heirless helpless highness hingeless

hoarseness hocus homeless hoopless hopeless

horace hornless horseless hospice hostess

hotness houseless hubris hugeness humorous

humus huntress hybris hydrous ibis

ictus illness iris isis isthmus

janus jaundice jawless jealous Jesus

jewess jobless jointress joyless joyous

Judas juiceless justice justness kansas

keelless keenness keyless kindness kingless

kinless koumiss kumiss lameness landless

larcenous largeness lateness lattice laundress

lawless laxness leafless leanness leaseless

ledgeless legless leprous lettuce lewdness

Lewis lifeless lightness likeness limbless

limbus limpness lineless lipless listless

litheness litmus loathness lockless locus

loftless loneness looseness loris lotus

loudness Louis loveless lowness luckless

lupus luscious lushness lustrous lysis

madness madras magus maimedness maleness

malice manless mantis marquess massless

matchless mattress meanness meatless meekness

Memphis menace midas mildness mindless

minus mirthless mistress modeless modus

moistness monstrous moonless Morris mortis

mortise moses mucous muss muteness

mutinous nacrous nameless napless narcous

naris nauseous nearness neatness necklace

needless nerveless nervous newness nexus

niceness nimbus nisus nitrous noiseless

nonplus Norris notice novas novice

noxious nudeness numbness oddness office

ogress oldness oneness onus opus

oris ornice orris painless palace

paleness pappose pappous pappus Paris

parlous parvis pathless peeress peerless

pelvis penis percuss pertness phallus

phyllis pinnace pious pipeless pius

placeless plainness planless plexus plumpness

plus pocus pointless pompous porous

porpoise poshness poultice practice precious

preface premise priceless priestess primness

princess progress promise promptness proneness

proudness prowess ptosis pumice purchase

pureness purpose pus quaintness queerness

quenchless quickness rankness raptness rareness

rashness raucous rawness realness rebus

reckless rectus redness reinless responsibleness

restless rhesus rhombus richness rictus

rifeness righteous rightness rimless rimous

ripeness rodless roofless rootless roughness

roundness rubus ruckus rudeness rufous

ruleless rumpus rungless runless ruthless

sadness safeness sageness saltless sameness

saneness sapless sarcous scabrous scaleless

scantness scarceness scarless scentless scirrhous

scirrhus sclerous scoreless scrumptious sculptress

seamless seamstress seedless seeress selfless

senseless sepsis serous service sexless

shadeless shameless shapeless sharpness sheerness

shiftless shoeless shoreless shortness shrewdness

shrillness shyness sickness sightless sinless

sinus sireless situs skewness skinless

slackness sleekness sleepless sleeveless slickness

slightness slimness slowness slumbrous slyness

smallness smartness smokeless smoothness smugness

snideness snugness softness soilless solace

solstice solstices songstress soreness soulless

soundless soundness sourness spaceless spacious

spareness sparseness specious speechless spineless

spinous spotless spouseless spryness squareness

squatness stainless staleness stalkless stannous

starkness starless stasis stateless status

staunchness steepness stemless sternness stiffness

stillness stoutness straightness strangeness strapless

stratus strictness stringless stripeless strumous

styleless stylus stypsis suaveness sukkoth

sulcus sumptuous sunless sureness surface

surplice surplus sweetness swiftness syphilis

tactless tailless tallness tameless tameness

tarsus tartness tasteless Taurus tautness

taxless tearless temptress tennis tenseness

termless terrace terseness Texas thankless

thesis thetis thickness thinness thomas

thoughtless thriftless thrombus thus thymus

tideless tightness tigress Tigris timeless

timeous tintless tiredness tireless titus

toneless tongueless tonus toothless topless

tortious tortoise torus toughness traceless

trackless tractless traitress treasonous treeless

trellis trespass trimness trismus triteness

troublous trueness truss truthless tubeless

tuneless typhus us useless vagueness

vainness valveless vastness Vegas Venice

venous venus verbless vicious viewless

vileness villous vinous virus viscous

viscus voicedness voiceless voidness voteless

vulgus wageless waitress walrus wanness

warless waveless weakness wealthless weightless

weirdness wetness wheelless whiteness wholeness

wideness wifeless wildness windlass windless

wingless winless wireless witless witness

wondrous wordless workless worthless woundless

wrongness wryness xmas zealous

1 answer


These are all "end rhymes", where the sound including the final vowel sound and all following consonants are the same: actless actress aegis ageless aimless airless Alice amos angus anise anus anxious aptness armless artless atlas auspice avis aweless axis bacchus backless badness baldness bareness baseless baseness basis basses beardless bias bigness blackness blameless blandness blankness bleakness blindness blitheness blondness bloodless blouses blueness bluntness bodice bogus boisterous boldness bondless boneless bonus bootless boris boundless bowedness brainless brakeless braless branchless brashness braveness breadless breathless briefless briefness brightness brimless briskness broadness bruskness brusqueness buckleless bulbous burgess bus business buss buttress cactus callous callus calmness campus canvas canvass captious captress carcass careless casteless caucus causeless cautious ceaseless census chalice challis changeless chasteness cheapness checkless cheerless chicness childless chillness chinless choiceness chorus Christmas churchless cinderous circus cirrus citrus claimless classless cleanness clearness closeness cloudless coarseness codeless coitus coldness compass concuss congress conscious conus coolness coppice cordless cornice corpus cost-plus costless countess countless coyness crassness crestless crevice crewless crimeless crisis crispness crocus crossness crudeness cruelness cumbrous cureless curtness cuss cuteness cutlass cypress Cyprus daftness dais dallas dampness dankness darkness dateless dauntless Davis deadness deafness dearness deathless deepness deftness Dennis denseness dermis derris dexterous dimness dingus direness discus discuss ditchless doneness doris doubtless Douglas drabness dreamless dripless dryness duchess ductless dullness dulness dumbness dustless earless Elvis empress endless eros estrous estrus eyedness eyeless faceless fadeless faintness fairness faithless falseness famous fastness fatness faultless faustus fearless fellness fenceless ferris ferrous fetus fewness fibrous fierceness fineness fireless firmness fitness flatness flawless fleetness flightless flushness focus fogless fondness footless forceless formless fortress foulness foundress fracas frankness freeness freshness friendless fringeless fruitless fullness fungous fungus furnace fuseless fuss gainless gameness gaseous gaucheness gauntness gayness gearless Genghis genus gibbous glabrous gladness glibness glottis glumness goddess godless goodness gorgeous gouges graceless gracious grampus grandness gratis graveless graveness grayness greatness greenness greyness grievous grimace grimness grossness groundless gruffness guileless guiltless gustless gutless hairless haleness handless hapless harass hardness harmless harness harshness hatless headless heartless heatless heedless heelless heinous heiress heirless helpless highness hingeless hoarseness hocus homeless hoopless hopeless horace hornless horseless hospice hostess hotness houseless hubris hugeness humorous humus huntress hybris hydrous ibis ictus illness iris isis isthmus janus jaundice jawless jealous Jesus jewess jobless jointress joyless joyous Judas juiceless justice justness kansas keelless keenness keyless kindness kingless kinless koumiss kumiss lameness landless larcenous largeness lateness lattice laundress lawless laxness leafless leanness leaseless ledgeless legless leprous lettuce lewdness Lewis lifeless lightness likeness limbless limbus limpness lineless lipless listless litheness litmus loathness lockless locus loftless loneness looseness loris lotus loudness Louis loveless lowness luckless lupus luscious lushness lustrous lysis madness madras magus maimedness maleness malice manless mantis marquess massless matchless mattress meanness meatless meekness Memphis menace midas mildness mindless minus mirthless mistress modeless modus moistness monstrous moonless Morris mortis mortise moses mucous muss muteness mutinous nacrous nameless napless narcous naris nauseous nearness neatness necklace needless nerveless nervous newness nexus niceness nimbus nisus nitrous noiseless nonplus Norris notice novas novice noxious nudeness numbness oddness office ogress oldness oneness onus opus oris ornice orris painless palace paleness pappose pappous pappus Paris parlous parvis pathless peeress peerless pelvis penis percuss pertness phallus phyllis pinnace pious pipeless pius placeless plainness planless plexus plumpness plus pocus pointless pompous porous porpoise poshness poultice practice precious preface premise priceless priestess primness princess progress promise promptness proneness proudness prowess ptosis pumice purchase pureness purpose pus quaintness queerness quenchless quickness rankness raptness rareness rashness raucous rawness realness rebus reckless rectus redness reinless responsibleness restless rhesus rhombus richness rictus rifeness righteous rightness rimless rimous ripeness rodless roofless rootless roughness roundness rubus ruckus rudeness rufous ruleless rumpus rungless runless ruthless sadness safeness sageness saltless sameness saneness sapless sarcous scabrous scaleless scantness scarceness scarless scentless scirrhous scirrhus sclerous scoreless scrumptious sculptress seamless seamstress seedless seeress selfless senseless sepsis serous service sexless shadeless shameless shapeless sharpness sheerness shiftless shoeless shoreless shortness shrewdness shrillness shyness sickness sightless sinless sinus sireless situs skewness skinless slackness sleekness sleepless sleeveless slickness slightness slimness slowness slumbrous slyness smallness smartness smokeless smoothness smugness snideness snugness softness soilless solace solstice solstices songstress soreness soulless soundless soundness sourness spaceless spacious spareness sparseness specious speechless spineless spinous spotless spouseless spryness squareness squatness stainless staleness stalkless stannous starkness starless stasis stateless status staunchness steepness stemless sternness stiffness stillness stoutness straightness strangeness strapless stratus strictness stringless stripeless strumous styleless stylus stypsis suaveness sukkoth sulcus sumptuous sunless sureness surface surplice surplus sweetness swiftness syphilis tactless tailless tallness tameless tameness tarsus tartness tasteless Taurus tautness taxless tearless temptress tennis tenseness termless terrace terseness Texas thankless thesis thetis thickness thinness thomas thoughtless thriftless thrombus thus thymus tideless tightness tigress Tigris timeless timeous tintless tiredness tireless titus toneless tongueless tonus toothless topless tortious tortoise torus toughness traceless trackless tractless traitress treasonous treeless trellis trespass trimness trismus triteness troublous trueness truss truthless tubeless tuneless typhus us useless vagueness vainness valveless vastness Vegas Venice venous venus verbless vicious viewless vileness villous vinous virus viscous viscus voicedness voiceless voidness voteless vulgus wageless waitress walrus wanness warless waveless weakness wealthless weightless weirdness wetness wheelless whiteness wholeness wideness wifeless wildness windlass windless wingless winless wireless witless witness wondrous wordless workless worthless woundless wrongness wryness xmas zealous

1 answer