| ARSMETRICKS | • ARSMETRICK n. (obsolete) arithmetic (on false analogy with 'ars metrica'). |
| BACKSTAMPED | • BACKSTAMP v. to mark with a backstamp. |
| CLICKSTREAM | • clickstream n. (Computing, marketing) A profile of a user’s activity in a web browser or other software, based on what is clicked. • CLICKSTREAM n. a path used in navigating cyberspace. |
| COCKMATCHES | • cockmatches n. Plural of cockmatch. • COCKMATCH n. a cockfight. |
| DEUTSCHMARK | • Deutschmark n. Alternative spelling of Deutsche Mark. |
| DOCKMASTERS | • dockmasters n. Plural of dockmaster. • DOCKMASTER n. one in charge of a dock. |
| MATCHMAKERS | • matchmakers n. Plural of matchmaker. • match-makers n. Plural of match-maker. • MATCHMAKER n. one that arranges a match. |
| MEATPACKERS | • meatpackers n. Plural of meatpacker. • MEATPACKER n. (US) a person or company involved in the wholesale meat trade. |
| POCKMANTIES | • POCKMANTIE n. (Scots) a corrupt form of portmanteau, also POCKMANKY. |
| SMOKESTACKS | • smokestacks n. Plural of smokestack. • SMOKESTACK n. a pipe or funnel through which smoke and gases are discharged. |
| SUBTACKSMEN | • SUBTACKSMAN n. a holder (of land) by subtack. |
| TACKHAMMERS | Sorry, definition not available. |
| TIMBERJACKS | Sorry, definition not available. |
| TRUCKMASTER | • truckmaster n. (Historical) The manager of a colonially-sanctioned store that traded goods with the Native Americans. • TRUCKMASTER n. an officer in charge of trade with American Indians esp. among the early settlers. |
| WATCHMAKERS | • watchmakers n. Plural of watchmaker. • watchmaker's n. The shop or workshop of a watchmaker. • WATCHMAKER n. one that makes or repairs watches or clocks. |
| WRECKMASTER | • wreckmaster n. Someone appointed to take charge of any goods and debris arriving on to the shore after a shipwreck. • wreckmaster n. (Rail transport) Someone in charge of a wreck train. • WRECKMASTER n. a person taking charge of a disabled ship or train and its cargo or freight. |