| FISHCAKE | • fishcake n. A mixture of flaked fish, mashed potato and seasoning made into a patty and shallow fried. • fish-cake n. Alternative spelling of fishcake. • fish␣cake n. Alternative spelling of fishcake. |
| JACKFISH | • jackfish n. A jack (in any of the senses referring to types of fish). • JACKFISH n. a food fish. |
| BACKFISCH | • backfisch n. A teenage or late-adolescent girl. • BACKFISCH n. (German) a young girl, a flapper. |
| BLACKFISH | • blackfish n. (Chiefly Scotland) The Atlantic salmon, Salmo salar, especially a female after spawning. • blackfish n. Any of various dark-coloured fish of the Old World, especially the rudderfish (Centrolophus niger). • blackfish n. A pilot whale, genus Globicephalus (occasionally also used for various other whales). |
| FISHCAKES | • fishcakes n. Plural of fishcake. • fish-cakes n. Plural of fish-cake. • fish␣cakes n. Plural of fish cake. |
| FISHYBACK | • FISHYBACK n. (US) transportation of freight containers and trailers by ship or barge. |
| 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. |
| FIGHTBACKS | • fightbacks n. Plural of fightback. • FIGHTBACK n. a recovery. |
| FISHYBACKS | • FISHYBACK n. (US) transportation of freight containers and trailers by ship or barge. |
| JACKFISHES | • jackfishes n. Plural of jackfish. • JACKFISH n. a food fish. |
| BACKFISCHES | • backfisches n. Plural of backfisch. • BACKFISCH n. (German) a young girl, a flapper. |
| BLACKFISHES | • blackfishes n. Plural of blackfish. • BLACKFISH n. a colloquial name for various species of fish. |
| LIFEHACKERS | • lifehackers n. Plural of lifehacker. • LIFEHACKER n. one who lives in a way such as to simplify tasks and minimize effort. |
| FLASHBACKING | • flashbacking v. Present participle of flashback. • FLASHBACK v. to show a flashback. |
| HANDKERCHIEFS | • handkerchiefs n. Plural of handkerchief. • HANDKERCHIEF n. a small usually square piece of cloth used for usually personal purposes (as blowing the nose) or as a clothing accessory, also HANDKERCHER. |