| ANISEIKONIC | • aniseikonic adj. Having or relating to aniseikonia. • ANISEIKONIC adj. relating to aniseikonia. |
| BACKCHANNEL | • backchannel v. To employ a back channel. • backchannel v. (Linguistics) To employ non-verbal (oral and visual) means to influence a speaker without interruption. • backchannel n. Alternative form of back channel. |
| BLACKENINGS | • blackenings n. Plural of blackening. • BLACKENING n. the act of making black. |
| CATSKINNERS | • catskinners n. Plural of catskinner. |
| COUNTERSANK | • countersank v. Simple past tense of countersink. • COUNTERSINK v. to make a countersink on (a hole). |
| CRANKHANDLE | • CRANKHANDLE n. a handle for starting a motor. |
| CRANKNESSES | • CRANKNESS n. liability to be capsize. |
| ENRANCKLING | • ENRANCKLE v. (Spenser) to enrage. |
| JOHNNYCAKES | • johnnycakes n. Plural of johnnycake. • johnny␣cakes n. Plural of johnny cake. • JOHNNYCAKE n. a kind of bread made of the meal of maize (Indian corn), mixed with water or milk, etc. and baked, also JONNYCAKE. |
| KNEECAPPING | • kneecapping n. (Gerund) The act of injuring the knees of (a person), usually by shooting at the knees; often a punishment… • kneecapping n. (Gerund, figurative, by extension) An excessively and needlessly damaging attack or disparagement. • kneecapping v. Present participle of kneecap. |
| LANDSKNECHT | • landsknecht n. Alternative form of lansquenet. • Landsknecht n. (Historical) Alternative form of lansquenet. • LANDSKNECHT n. (historical) a mercenary foot-soldier of the 16th century, also LANSQUENET, LANZKNECHT. |
| LANZKNECHTS | • lanzknechts n. Plural of lanzknecht. • LANZKNECHT n. (German) a mercenary foot-soldier of the 16th century, also LANDSKNECHT, LANSQUENET. |
| LINEBACKING | • linebacking n. (American football) Playing as a linebacker. • LINEBACKING n. playing as a linebacker. |
| LUCKENGOWAN | • LUCKENGOWAN n. (Scots) the globeflower. |
| NECKLACINGS | • necklacings n. Plural of necklacing. • NECKLACING n. (South African) the punishment of having a petrol-soaked tyre placed round the neck or shoulders and set alight, traditionally used by black people on those thought to be government sympathizers. |
| SLACKENINGS | • slackenings n. Plural of slackening. • SLACKENING n. a making less tight or taut. |
| UNHACKNEYED | • unhackneyed adj. Unpractised, inexperienced. • unhackneyed adj. Not worn-out through overuse; not hackneyed. • UNHACKNEYED adj. not hackneyed. |