| BONESHAKERS | • boneshakers n. Plural of boneshaker. • bone-shakers n. Plural of bone-shaker. • BONESHAKER n. a car or bicycle with inadequate suspension. |
| CHALKSTONES | • chalkstones n. Plural of chalkstone. • CHALKSTONE n. a mass of chalk; a tophus. |
| CHECKLATONS | • CHECKLATON n. (Spenser) a kind of gilt leather, also SCHECKLATON, SHECKLATON. |
| 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. |
| HEXOKINASES | • hexokinases n. Plural of hexokinase. • HEXOKINASE n. an enzyme. |
| HOMEMAKINGS | • homemakings n. Plural of homemaking. • HOMEMAKING n. the making of a home. |
| JOHNNYCAKES | • johnnycakes n. Plural of johnnycake. • johnny␣cakes n. Plural of johnny cake. • JOHNNYCAKE n. a kind of bread made of the meal of maize (Indian corn), mixed with water or milk, etc. and baked, also JONNYCAKE. |
| KENOPHOBIAS | • KENOPHOBIA n. fear of empty spaces. |
| PINAKOTHEKS | • pinakotheks n. Plural of pinakothek. • PINAKOTHEK n. (German) a picture gallery. |
| SCHECKLATON | • SCHECKLATON n. (Spenser) a kind of gilt leather, also CHECKLATON, SHECKLATON. |
| SHACKLEBONE | • shackle-bone n. (Scotland, archaic) The wrist. • SHACKLEBONE n. (Scots) the wrist. |
| SHECKLATONS | • SHECKLATON n. (Spenser) a kind of gilt leather, also CHECKLATON, SCHECKLATON. |
| SHOEMAKINGS | • SHOEMAKING n. the business of a shoemaker. |
| SNAKEMOUTHS | • snakemouths n. Plural of snakemouth. • SNAKEMOUTH n. a North American orchid. |
| TECHNOSPEAK | • technospeak n. Technobabble. • TECHNOSPEAK n. technical jargon. |
| UNSHOCKABLE | • unshockable adj. Incapable of being shocked (scandalised or appalled). • UNSHOCKABLE adj. not capable of being shocked. |
| WHISKERANDO | • WHISKERANDO n. a whiskered person, in allusion to Dom Ferolo Whiskerandos in Sheridan's Critic. |