| BACKGROUNDS | • backgrounds n. Plural of background. • backgrounds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of background. • BACKGROUND v. to provide with background. |
| COCKSWAINED | • COCKSWAIN v. to take charge of a boat and crew, also COXSWAIN. |
| DOCKISATION | • dockisation n. Alternative form of dockization. • DOCKISATION n. the act of dockising, also DOCKIZATION. |
| DRAKESTONES | • DRAKESTONE n. a flat stone so thrown along the surface of water as to skip from point to point before it sinks. |
| DRUNKATHONS | • DRUNKATHON n. a prolonged drinking session. |
| GODFORSAKEN | • godforsaken adj. Abandoned by a deity or god. • godforsaken adj. Particularly awful; very bad. • Godforsaken adj. Alternative form of godforsaken. |
| HANDSTROKES | • handstrokes n. Plural of handstroke. • HANDSTROKE n. the downward movement of the bell rope as the bell swings around allowing the ringer to grasp and pull it. |
| HANDWORKERS | • handworkers n. Plural of handworker. • HANDWORKER n. one who does handwork. |
| KICKAROUNDS | • kickarounds n. Plural of kickaround. • kick␣arounds n. Plural of kick around. • KICKAROUND n. an informal game of football, also KICKABOUT. |
| LEOPARDSKIN | • leopardskin n. The skin or pelt of a leopard. • leopardskin n. Such a skin forming a simple article of clothing. • leopardskin n. (Uncountable, attributive) A design, especially on fabric, similar to the markings of a leopard. |
| ROADMAKINGS | • ROADMAKING n. road building. |
| SOUNDALIKES | • soundalikes n. Plural of soundalike. • sound-alikes n. Plural of sound-alike. • SOUNDALIKE n. one that sounds like another. |
| SOUNDTRACKS | • soundtracks n. Plural of soundtrack. • sound␣tracks n. Plural of sound track. • SOUNDTRACK n. a recording of the sound (esp. musical) accompaniment to a film. |
| TANKERLOADS | • tankerloads n. Plural of tankerload. |
| WHISKERANDO | • WHISKERANDO n. a whiskered person, in allusion to Dom Ferolo Whiskerandos in Sheridan's Critic. |
| WORKAROUNDS | • workarounds n. Plural of workaround. • WORKAROUND n. a way of circumventing a difficulty. |