| HAMSHACKLING | • hamshackling v. Present participle of hamshackle. • HAMSHACKLE v. to fetter; to restrain. |
| HOLIDAYMAKER | • holidaymaker n. (Britain) someone who is on holiday. • holiday-maker n. (Britain) Someone who is on holiday. • HOLIDAYMAKER n. someone on holiday. |
| HYPOKALEMIAS | • hypokalemias n. Plural of hypokalemia. • HYPOKALEMIA n. a deficiency of potassium in the blood. |
| JACKHAMMERED | • jackhammered v. Simple past tense and past participle of jackhammer. • JACKHAMMER v. to hammer with a jackhammer. |
| KATHAROMETER | • katharometer n. (Sciences) A device used for analyzing gas mixtures by measuring their thermal conductivity. • KATHAROMETER n. an instrument measuring changes in composition of gases. |
| MARKSMANSHIP | • marksmanship n. The ability to shoot accurately at a target. • MARKSMANSHIP n. the skill of a marksman. |
| MATCHMAKINGS | • matchmakings n. Plural of matchmaking. • match-makings n. Plural of match-making. • MATCHMAKING n. the business of bringing suitable people together for marriage. |
| MATCHMARKING | • MATCHMARK v. to mark mating components of an engine etc. |
| PHRASEMAKERS | • phrasemakers n. Plural of phrasemaker. • PHRASEMAKER n. a maker of wordy or fine-sounding phrases, also PHRASEMONGER. |
| PHRASEMAKING | • phrasemaking n. The crafting of phrases; the art of rhetoric. • PHRASEMAKING n. the act of making phrases. |
| STAKHANOVISM | • Stakhanovism n. A system instituted in communist countries to encourage increased productivity. • STAKHANOVISM n. the practice of working like a stakhanovite, a worker who received recognition for his or her part in increasing the rate of production. |
| THREADMAKERS | • threadmakers n. Plural of threadmaker. • THREADMAKER n. one who makes thread. |
| WATCHMAKINGS | • WATCHMAKING n. the profession of making watches. |