| AMBERJACK | • amberjack n. Any of several large food and game yellowtail fishes of the genus Seriola, found in warm waters of all oceans. • AMBERJACK n. a large Atlantic gamefish having golden markings when young. |
| BEDMAKERS | • bedmakers n. Plural of bedmaker. • BEDMAKER n. one who makes beds. |
| BENCHMARK | • benchmark n. A standard by which something is evaluated or measured. • benchmark n. A surveyor’s mark made on some stationary object and shown on a map; used as a reference point. • benchmark n. (Computing) A computer program that is executed to assess the performance of the runtime environment. |
| BERGAMASK | • Bergamask adj. Of or characteristic of Bergamo, Italy. • Bergamask n. A native or inhabitant of Bergamo. • Bergamask n. A rustic dance, supposedly typical of the region. |
| BERGOMASK | • bergomask n. (Obsolete) A kind of rustic dance. • BERGOMASK n. a rustic dance, also BERGAMASK. |
| BIOMARKER | • biomarker n. (Medicine) A substance used as an indicator of a biological state, most commonly disease. • biomarker n. (Biology) Any measurable phenomenon that indicates the presence of life. • BIOMARKER n. anything that might indicate the presence of a disease or pathological condition. |
| BOOKMAKER | • bookmaker n. A person who prints or binds books. • bookmaker n. A person who compiles books from the writings of others. • bookmaker n. (Gambling) A person (or a business) who calculates odds and accepts bets, especially on horse racing; a bookie. |
| BOOTMAKER | • bootmaker n. A maker of boots; a cobbler. • BOOTMAKER n. one who makes boots. |
| BRAKESMAN | • brakesman n. Someone who operates the winch in a mine. • brakesman n. A brakeman; a railroad employee responsible for a train’s brakes, couplings etc. • BRAKESMAN n. a pithead winch operator. |
| BRAKESMEN | • brakesmen n. Plural of brakesman. • BRAKESMAN n. a pithead winch operator. |
| BREAKTIME | • breaktime n. (US) A break for a worker or workers that splits a period of work. • breaktime n. (UK) A break for schoolchildren between lessons. • break␣time n. Alternative form of breaktime. |
| BUCKRAMED | • buckramed v. Simple past tense and past participle of buckram. • BUCKRAM v. to pad or stiffen with buckram. |
| DISEMBARK | • disembark v. (Transitive) To remove from on board a vessel; to put on shore. • disembark v. (Intransitive) To go ashore out of a ship or boat; to leave a train or aircraft. • DISEMBARK v. to leave a ship, to land. |
| EMBANKERS | • embankers n. Plural of embanker. • EMBANKER n. one who makes banks or dikes. |
| EMBARKING | • embarking v. Present participle of embark. • embarking n. An embarkation. • EMBARK v. to go on board ship, also IMBARK. |
| KACHUMBER | • kachumber n. An Indian salad of chopped tomatoes, cucumbers, onions, and sometimes chili peppers. • KACHUMBER n. (Hindi) a salad of chopped onion, tomato, cucumber, and (sometimes) other vegetables. |
| MINIBREAK | • minibreak n. A brief pause for relaxation. • minibreak n. A short holiday; a minivacation. • mini-break n. (Tennis) In a tiebreak, a point won against the server when ahead. |
| REEMBARKS | • reembarks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reembark. • re-embarks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of re-embark. • REEMBARK v. to embark again. |
| SUBMARKET | • submarket n. A distinct part of a larger market. • SUBMARKET n. a subordinate market. |