| ATTACKED | • attacked v. Simple past tense and past participle of attack. • ATTACK v. to set upon violently. |
| ATTACKER | • attacker n. Someone who attacks. • attacker n. (Soccer) One of the players on a team in football (soccer) in the row nearest to the opposing team’s… • ATTACKER n. one that attacks. |
| FATSTOCK | • fatstock n. Fattened livestock. • FATSTOCK n. livestock that is fat and ready for market. |
| HACKETTE | • hackette n. (Informal) A female hack (inferior journalist). • HACKETTE n. a woman journalist. |
| HATTOCKS | • hattocks n. Plural of hattock. • HATTOCK n. (Scots) a little hat. |
| MATTOCKS | • mattocks n. Plural of mattock. • Mattocks prop.n. A surname. • MATTOCK n. a kind of pickaxe for loosening soil, also MADDOCK. |
| RACKETTS | • racketts n. Plural of rackett. • RACKETT n. (German) an old wind instrument of the double bassoon kind, having ventages but not keys. |
| REATTACK | • reattack n. Another attack. • reattack v. To attack (something) again. • REATTACK v. to attack again. |
| STACKETS | • stackets n. Plural of stacket. • STACKET n. (Scots) a stockade. |
| STATICKY | • staticky adj. Resembling or containing static. • STATICKY adj. marked by static. |
| TACKIEST | • tackiest adj. Superlative form of tacky: most tacky. • TACKEY adj. slightly sticky, also TACKY. |
| TICKTACK | • ticktack n. A kind of backgammon played with both men and pegs. • ticktack interj. Dated form of tick tock. • ticktack n. A repeated ticking noise like that made by a clock or a watch. |
| TIETACKS | • tie␣tacks n. Plural of tie tack. • TIETACK n. a tie clip, also TIETAC. |
| TINTACKS | • tintacks n. Plural of tintack. • TINTACK n. a tack coated with tin. |