| BACKHOUSES | • backhouses n. Plural of backhouse. • Backhouses prop.n. Plural of Backhouse. • back-houses n. Plural of back-house. |
| BACKRUSHES | • backrushes n. Plural of backrush. • BACKRUSH n. the seaward return of water from a wave. |
| BRUSHBACKS | • brushbacks n. Plural of brushback. • BRUSHBACK n. a fastball intentionally thrown near the batter's head or body. |
| BUSHWHACKS | • bushwhacks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bushwhack. • BUSHWHACK v. to shoot from ambush. |
| GUNNYSACKS | • gunnysacks n. Plural of gunnysack. • gunny␣sacks n. Plural of gunny sack. • GUNNYSACK n. a sack made of a coarse heavy material, such as burlap. |
| MARSHBUCKS | • marshbucks n. Plural of marshbuck. • marsh␣bucks n. Plural of marsh buck. • MARSHBUCK n. an antelope of Central Africa. |
| MAULSTICKS | • maulsticks n. Plural of maulstick. • MAULSTICK n. (Dutch) a stick used by painters to steady the hand, also MAHLSTICK, MALSTICK. |
| MUCKSWEATS | • MUCKSWEAT n. a profuse sweat. |
| QUICKSANDS | • quicksands n. Plural of quicksand. • QUICKSAND n. a loose watery sand which swallows up anyone who walks on it. |
| SALTCHUCKS | • saltchucks n. Plural of saltchuck. • salt␣chucks n. Plural of salt chuck. • SALTCHUCK n. (Canadian) a body of salt water. |
| SANDSUCKER | • sandsucker n. A barge that collected sand from the bottom of lakes, for use in metal founding. • SANDSUCKER n. a fish, the rough dab. |
| SAPSUCKERS | • sapsuckers n. Plural of sapsucker. • SAPSUCKER n. a kind of woodpecker that eats sap. |
| STARSTRUCK | • starstruck adj. Star-struck. • star-struck adj. (Dated) under the malevolent influence of the stars or of one’s horoscope. • star-struck adj. Fascinated and/or obsessed by fame or by celebrities; awed by an encounter with a celebrity. |
| TRACKSUITS | • tracksuits n. Plural of tracksuit. • TRACKSUIT n. a loose warm suit intended to be worn by athletes when warming up or training. |
| UNSHACKLES | • unshackles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unshackle. • UNSHACKLE v. to release from shackles. |