| BACKACTERS | • BACKACTER n. a mechanical excavator with an extension consisting of a bucket on an extending arm, which can be used to scoop up earth as it is drawn back towards the machine, aka backhoe. |
| CHECKLATON | • checklaton n. Alternative form of ciclatoun. • CHECKLATON n. (Spenser) a kind of gilt leather, also SCHECKLATON, SHECKLATON. |
| CHECKMATED | • checkmated adj. (Chess) Having a king in check with no possible move to escape check, thus losing the game. • checkmated adj. (Figuratively) Suffering a personal loss with no obvious chance to escape the loss. • checkmated v. Simple past tense and past participle of checkmate. |
| CHECKMATES | • checkmates n. Plural of checkmate. • checkmates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of checkmate. • CHECKMATE v. in chess, to put (a player's king) in checkmate; to defeat or render incapable of counterattack. |
| COCKATEELS | • cockateels n. Plural of cockateel. • COCKATEEL n. (Dutch) a small crested parrot of Australia, also COCKATIEL. |
| COCKATIELS | • cockatiels n. Plural of cockatiel. • COCKATIEL n. (Dutch) a small crested parrot of Australia, also COCKATEEL. |
| COCKATRICE | • cockatrice n. (Mythology) A legendary creature about the size and shape of a dragon or wyvern, but in appearance resembling… • cockatrice n. (Obsolete) Mistress, harlot. • cockatrice n. (Fantasy, folklore) A snake or serpent that appears to be hatched of a rooster, or cock’s, egg. |
| COCKLEBOAT | • cockleboat n. Alternative form of cockboat. • COCKLEBOAT n. a small boat, esp. one used on rivers, also COCKBOAT. |
| COCKTAILED | • cocktailed v. Simple past tense and past participle of cocktail. • COCKTAIL v. to dock a horse's tail. |
| COCKTEASER | • cockteaser n. (Vulgar, slang) A habitual cocktease; someone who is flirtatious and frequently sexually arouses men… • cock-teaser n. Alternative form of cockteaser. • cock␣teaser n. Alternative form of cockteaser. |
| CRACKLIEST | • crackliest adj. Superlative form of crackly: most crackly. • CRACKLY adj. making a crackling noise. |
| HEATHCOCKS | • heathcocks n. Plural of heathcock. • Heathcocks prop.n. Plural of Heathcock. • heath␣cocks n. Plural of heath cock. |
| NUTCRACKER | • nutcracker n. An implement for cracking nuts. • nutcracker n. (Ornithology) Either of two birds of the genus Nucifraga in the crow family. • nutcracker n. (US, New York City) A bootleg mixed drink made from a blend of alcohols and fruit juices. |
| PATCHCOCKE | • PATCHCOCKE n. (Spenser) perhaps a clown, also PATCHOCKE. |
| PATCHOCKES | • PATCHOCKE n. (Spenser) perhaps a clown, also PATCHCOCKE. |
| PRACTICKED | • PRACTIC v. (archaic) to put (a theory, idea, etc.) into practice, also PRACTICK. |
| RACETRACKS | • racetracks n. Plural of racetrack. • race␣tracks n. Plural of race track. • RACETRACK n. a track on which races take place. |
| TICKTACKED | • TICKTACK v. to use arm signals for bookmaker information, also TICTAC, TICTOC, TICKTOCK. |