| BACKCOMBS | • backcombs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of backcomb. • back-combs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of back-comb. • BACKCOMB v. to comb back e.g. the hair. |
| CLOCKMAKERS | • clockmakers n. Plural of clockmaker. • CLOCKMAKER n. one who makes clocks. |
| COCKALORUMS | • cockalorums n. Plural of cockalorum. • COCKALORUM n. boastful talk; a boastful and self-important person. |
| COCKAMAMIEST | • COCKAMAMY adj. ridiculous, incredible, also COCKAMAMIE. |
| COCKMATCHES | • cockmatches n. Plural of cockmatch. • COCKMATCH n. a cockfight. |
| COCKSMAN | • cocksman n. A man who is sexually talented. • COCKSMAN n. a man reputed to be extremely virile or sexually accomplished. |
| COMEBACKERS | • comebackers n. Plural of comebacker. |
| COMEBACKS | • comebacks n. Plural of comeback. • COMEBACK n. a return to former glory. |
| CRAMBOCLINKS | • CRAMBOCLINK n. (Scots) rhyming doggerel. |
| CROMACKS | • CROMACK n. (Gaelic) a stick with a crooked end, also CRUMMOCK, CRUMMACK. |
| GAMECOCKS | • gamecocks n. Plural of gamecock. • GAMECOCK n. a rooster trained for fighting. |
| MATCHLOCKS | • matchlocks n. Plural of matchlock. • MATCHLOCK n. an early form of gun. |
| MEACOCKS | • meacocks n. Plural of meacock. • Meacocks prop.n. Plural of Meacock. • MEACOCK n. (Shakespeare) a meek man who dotes on his wife, or is henpecked. |
| MICROCRACKINGS | • MICROCRACKING n. microscopic cracking. |
| MICROCRACKS | • microcracks n. Plural of microcrack. • microcracks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of microcrack. • MICROCRACK v. to crack microscopically. |