| BACKWASH | • backwash n. (Nautical) The backward flow of water from oars or propeller or breaking waves. • backwash n. The similar flow of air from an aircraft engine. • backwash n. The result or consequence of an event; an aftermath. |
| BETHWACK | • bethwack v. (Transitive) To pelt, thrash, or cudgel soundly. • BETHWACK v. to thrash soundly. |
| HACKSAWN | • hacksawn v. Past participle of hacksaw. • HACKSAW v. to cut with a type of saw. |
| HACKSAWS | • hacksaws n. Plural of hacksaw. • hacksaws v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hacksaw. • hack␣saws n. Plural of hack saw. |
| HACKWORK | • hackwork n. Work, usually of a professional nature, either repetitive or done to a formula. • HACKWORK n. artistic work done according to formula. |
| HAWBUCKS | • hawbucks n. Plural of hawbuck. • HAWBUCK n. a bumpkin. |
| HICKWALL | • hickwall n. (UK, regional) A lesser spotted woodpecker, Dryobates minor. • hickwall n. (UK, regional) A European green woodpecker, Picus viridis. • hickwall n. (UK, regional, archaic) A blue tit, Cyanistes caeruleus. |
| HOWLBACK | • howlback n. A high-pitched squeal produced by feedback when a microphone is too close to its connected speakers. • HOWLBACK n. a condition resulting in a howling noise when recording from a mike, also HOWLROUND. |
| KICKSHAW | • kickshaw n. A dainty or delicacy. • kickshaw n. A trinket or gewgaw. • KICKSHAW n. a fancy dish, a delicacy; a trinket, also KICKSHAWS. |
| LICHWAKE | • lichwake n. Alternative form of lich-wake. • lich-wake n. (Obsolete, Scotland) The wake, or watching, held over a corpse before burial. • lich␣wake n. Alternative form of lich-wake. |
| RICKSHAW | • rickshaw n. A two-wheeled carriage pulled along by a person. • rickshaw v. To move someone by means of a rickshaw. • 'rickshaw n. (Dated, hypercorrect) Alternative form of rickshaw. |
| SKYWATCH | • skywatch v. To watch the sky for aircraft, satellites or UFOs or for stars, comets etc. • SKYWATCH v. to observe the sky for heavenly bodies or aircraft. |
| THWACKED | • thwacked v. Simple past tense and past participle of thwack. • THWACK v. to strike with something flat. |
| THWACKER | • thwacker n. A person who strikes a resounding blow with an object. • thwacker n. A club, rod, stick, etc., used to thwack. • THWACKER n. one who thwacks. |
| WHACKERS | • whackers n. Plural of whacker. • WHACKER n. (Australian slang) a likeable funny fool, also WACKER. |
| WHACKIER | • whackier adj. Comparative form of whacky: more whacky. • WHACKY adj. eccentric, also WACKY. |
| WHACKING | • whacking v. Present participle of whack. • whacking adj. (Informal) Exceptionally large; whopping (often followed by an adjective such as great or big). • whacking n. A beating. |
| WHACKOES | • whackoes n. Plural of whacko. • WHACKO n. an eccentric person, also WACK, WACKO. |
| WHIPJACK | • whipjack n. (Obsolete, slang) A beggar who pretends to be a sailor. • whip-jack n. (Obsolete) A beggar who pretends to have been on great sea voyages. • WHIPJACK n. a whining beggar posing as a sailor. |
| WHITRACK | • WHITRACK n. (Scots) a weasel, also WHITRET, WHITRICK, WHITTERICK, WHITTRET. |