| BACKSETS | • backsets v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of backset. • BACKSET v. to attack from the rear. |
| CASKIEST | • CASKY adj. resembling a cask. |
| CASTOCKS | • castocks n. Plural of castock. • CASTOCK n. (Scots) a cabbage stock, also CUSTOCK. |
| CATSKINS | • catskins n. Plural of catskin. • CATSKIN n. the skin of a cat esp. as used to make e.g. gloves. |
| RESTACKS | • restacks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of restack. • RESTACK v. to stack again. |
| SACKBUTS | • sackbuts n. Plural of sackbut. • SACKBUT n. a medieval trombone, also SACBUT, SAGBUT. |
| SETBACKS | • setbacks n. Plural of setback. • SETBACK n. a defeat. |
| SLACKEST | • slackest adj. Superlative form of slack: most slack. • SLACK adj. not tight or taut. |
| STACKERS | • stackers n. Plural of stacker. • Stackers prop.n. Plural of Stacker. • STACKER n. one who stacks. |
| STACKETS | • stackets n. Plural of stacket. • STACKET n. (Scots) a stockade. |
| STACKUPS | • stackups n. Plural of stackup. • STACKUP n. an arrangement of circling airplanes over an airport waiting to land. |
| STOMACKS | • stomacks n. Plural of stomack. • STOMACK n. (East Africa) in the phrase have a stomack, to be pregnant. |
| SUBTACKS | • subtacks n. Plural of subtack. • SUBTACK n. a sublease in Scotland. |
| TACKLESS | • tackless adj. Without tacks. • TACKLESS adj. without tacks. |
| TOWSACKS | • towsacks n. Plural of towsack. • TOWSACK n. a sack made of a coarse fabric. |
| UNSTACKS | • unstacks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unstack. • UNSTACK v. to remove from a stack. |