| CAKEHOLES | • cakeholes n. Plural of cakehole. • CAKEHOLE n. a person's mouth. |
| CHALKIEST | • chalkiest adj. Superlative form of chalky: most chalky. • CHALKY adj. resembling chalk. |
| HACKLIEST | • HACKLY adj. rough or broken, as if hacked, esp. of the surface of a mineral. |
| HAVELOCKS | • havelocks n. Plural of havelock. • HAVELOCK n. a cloth hanging from back of a soldier's cap as protection against sun. |
| HEADLOCKS | • headlocks n. Plural of headlock. • headlocks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of headlock. • HEADLOCK n. a wrestling hold. |
| HELITACKS | • HELITACK n. the use of helicopters to fight forest fires. |
| KEPHALICS | • KEPHALIC n. a headache remedy, also CEPHALIC. |
| KLATSCHES | • klatsches n. Plural of klatsch. • KLATSCH n. (German) in North America, a coffee party or other social function, also KLATCH, KAFFEEKLATSCH. |
| LATCHKEYS | • latchkeys n. Plural of latchkey. • latch-keys n. Plural of latch-key. • latch␣keys n. Plural of latch key. |
| LICHWAKES | • lichwakes n. Plural of lichwake. • lich-wakes n. Plural of lich-wake. • lich␣wakes n. Plural of lich wake. |
| LIFEHACKS | • lifehacks n. Plural of lifehack. • life␣hacks n. Plural of life hack. • LIFEHACK v. to live one's life in a way such as to simplify tasks and minimize effort. |
| SHACKLERS | • shacklers n. Plural of shackler. • SHACKLER n. one who shackles. |
| SHELLACKS | • shellacks n. Plural of shellack. • SHELLACK v. to cover with a thin varnish, also SHELLAC. |
| SHELLBACK | • shellback n. A worldly sailor. • shellback n. A sailor who has crossed the equator. • SHELLBACK n. a veteran sailor, esp. one who has crossed the equator. |
| SHOCKABLE | • shockable adj. Able to be shocked. • shockable adj. Easily shocked. • shockable adj. (Medicine) Capable of being treated by defibrillator. |
| SHOEBLACK | • shoeblack n. One who cleans and polishes shoes (and boots) as an occupation. • SHOEBLACK n. one who polishes shoes. |
| UNSHACKLE | • unshackle v. To remove shackles from someone or something. • unshackle v. To remove restrictions or inhibitions; to allow full freedom and power. • UNSHACKLE v. to release from shackles. |