| AFTERSHOCKS | • aftershocks n. Plural of aftershock. • after-shocks n. Plural of after-shock. • AFTERSHOCK n. an earthquake that follows and has its epicenter near a larger earthquake. |
| BLACKTHORNS | • blackthorns n. Plural of blackthorn. • BLACKTHORN n. a dark-coloured thornbush bearing sloes. |
| CHALKSTONES | • chalkstones n. Plural of chalkstone. • CHALKSTONE n. a mass of chalk; a tophus. |
| CHECKLATONS | • CHECKLATON n. (Spenser) a kind of gilt leather, also SCHECKLATON, SHECKLATON. |
| COCKMATCHES | • cockmatches n. Plural of cockmatch. • COCKMATCH n. a cockfight. |
| HASSOCKIEST | • HASSOCKY adj. soft and cushiony. |
| KLOOTCHMANS | • klootchmans n. Plural of klootchman. • KLOOTCHMAN n. (Native American) a Native American woman, wife or squaw, also KLOOCH, KLOOCHMAN, KLOOTCH. |
| PATCHCOCKES | • PATCHCOCKE n. (Spenser) perhaps a clown, also PATCHOCKE. |
| PATCHWORKED | • patchworked v. Simple past tense and past participle of patchwork. • PATCHWORK v. in needlework, to sew pieces together. |
| SCHECKLATON | • SCHECKLATON n. (Spenser) a kind of gilt leather, also CHECKLATON, SHECKLATON. |
| SHECKLATONS | • SHECKLATON n. (Spenser) a kind of gilt leather, also CHECKLATON, SCHECKLATON. |
| SHOCKSTALLS | • shockstalls n. Plural of shockstall. • shock-stalls n. Plural of shock-stall. • shock-stalls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of shock-stall (alternative form of shock stalls). |
| SPATCHCOCKS | • spatchcocks n. Plural of spatchcock. • spatchcocks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of spatchcock. • SPATCHCOCK v. to split open (a fowl, eel etc.) for grilling, also SPITCHCOCK. |
| SWATCHBOOKS | • SWATCHBOOK n. a collection of swatches bound together in book form. |
| TCHOUKBALLS | • TCHOUKBALL n. a ball game involving a ball thrown against a highly sprung net. |
| TECHNOSPEAK | • technospeak n. Technobabble. • TECHNOSPEAK n. technical jargon. |
| WEATHERCOCK | • weathercock n. A weather vane, sometimes in the form of a cockerel. • weathercock n. (Figuratively) One who veers with every change of current opinion; a fickle, inconstant person. • weathercock n. (Chiefly North America) A kind of wind pump whose top behaves like a weather vane, moving with the wind… |
| WORKWATCHER | • WORKWATCHER n. in horse-racing, a tout. |