| DEADLOCKS | • deadlocks n. Plural of deadlock. • deadlocks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deadlock. • DEADLOCK v. to come to a standstill. |
| DEADSTOCK | • deadstock n. Merchandise that has not yielded any use yet: from the view of the entrepreneur, one that has failed… • deadstock n. Agricultural implements and stored produce, distinguished from livestock. • deadstock v. (Transitive, fashion slang) To store in appropriate packaging for later. |
| DECKHANDS | • deckhands n. Plural of deckhand. • deckhands v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of deckhand. • DECKHAND n. a seaman who performs manual duties. |
| DICKHEADS | • dickheads n. Plural of dickhead. • dick-heads n. Plural of dick-head. • DICKHEAD n. (vulgar) a fool, also KNOBHEAD. |
| DISBARKED | • disbarked v. Simple past tense and past participle of disbark. • DISBARK v. to strip of bark. |
| DISMASKED | • dismasked v. Simple past tense and past participle of dismask. • DISMASK v. to divest of a mask. |
| DISPARKED | • disparked v. Simple past tense and past participle of dispark. • DISPARK v. (archaic) to make no longer a park. |
| DISRANKED | • disranked v. Simple past tense and past participle of disrank. • DISRANK v. to reduce rank. |
| KADDISHES | • kaddishes n. Plural of kaddish. • Kaddishes n. Plural of Kaddish. • KADDISH n. (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer. |
| ODDSMAKER | • oddsmaker n. A person who sets odds for gambling. • ODDSMAKER n. one who figures odds. |
| RADDOCKES | • RADDOCKE n. (Shakespeare) a robin, also RUDDOCK. |
| SKEDADDLE | • skedaddle v. (Informal, intransitive, US) To move or run away quickly. • skedaddle v. (Transitive, regional) To spill; to scatter. • skedaddle n. (Informal) The act of running away; a scurrying off. |
| STOCKADED | • stockaded v. Simple past tense and past participle of stockade. • STOCKADE v. to build a type of protective fence. |
| UNDERDAKS | • underdaks n. (Australia, New Zealand, informal) underpants. • UNDERDAKS n. (Australian slang) underpants. |