| BACKHOUSE | • backhouse n. (Now dialect) An outbuilding behind the main building. • backhouse n. (US, Canada, euphemistic) An outhouse: an outbuilding used as a lavatory. • Backhouse prop.n. A surname from Old English. |
| BACKHOUSES | • backhouses n. Plural of backhouse. • Backhouses prop.n. Plural of Backhouse. • back-houses n. Plural of back-house. |
| BACKRUSHES | • backrushes n. Plural of backrush. • BACKRUSH n. the seaward return of water from a wave. |
| BUCKWHEATS | • buckwheats n. Plural of buckwheat. • BUCKWHEAT n. a cereal plant, the seed of which is used for horse and poultry food, and in North America is milled for making breakfast pancakes. |
| BUSHWHACKED | • bushwhacked v. Simple past tense and past participle of bushwhack. • BUSHWHACK v. to shoot from ambush. |
| BUSHWHACKER | • bushwhacker n. (US) One who travels through the woods, off the designated path. • bushwhacker n. (Australia) A person who lives in the bush, especially as a fugitive; a person who clears woods and bush country. • bushwhacker n. (US, historical) A guerrilla (of either side) during the American Civil War. |
| BUSHWHACKERS | • bushwhackers n. Plural of bushwhacker. • BUSHWHACKER n. a guerrilla fighter; a bumpkin. |
| HACKBUTEERS | • hackbuteers n. Plural of hackbuteer. • HACKBUTEER n. one who uses a hackbut, an arquebus, also HACKBUTTER, HAGBUTEER, HAGBUTTER. |
| HACKBUTTERS | • hackbutters n. Plural of hackbutter. • HACKBUTTER n. one who uses a hackbut, also HACKBUTEER, HAGBUTEER, HAGBUTTER. |
| KACHUMBERS | • KACHUMBER n. (Hindi) a salad of chopped onion, tomato, cucumber, and (sometimes) other vegetables. |
| LUNCHBREAKS | • lunchbreaks n. Plural of lunchbreak. • lunch␣breaks n. Plural of lunch break. • LUNCHBREAK n. a break for lunch. |
| PICKELHAUBES | • pickelhaubes n. Plural of pickelhaube. • PICKELHAUBE n. (German) the spiked helmet worn by German or Prussian soldiers before World War I. |
| SWASHBUCKLE | • swashbuckle v. (Intransitive) To take part in exciting romantic adventures. • SWASHBUCKLE v. to act the part of a swashbuckler. |
| SWASHBUCKLED | • swashbuckled v. Simple past tense and past participle of swashbuckle. • SWASHBUCKLE v. to act the part of a swashbuckler. |
| SWASHBUCKLER | • swashbuckler n. A swordsman or fencer who engages in showy or extravagant sword play. • swashbuckler n. A daring adventurer. • swashbuckler n. A kind of period adventure story with flashy action and lighthearted tone. |
| SWASHBUCKLERS | • swashbucklers n. Plural of swashbuckler. • SWASHBUCKLER n. a swaggering or daring soldier or adventurer. |
| SWASHBUCKLES | • swashbuckles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of swashbuckle. • SWASHBUCKLE v. to act the part of a swashbuckler. |
| UNSHOCKABLE | • unshockable adj. Incapable of being shocked (scandalised or appalled). • UNSHOCKABLE adj. not capable of being shocked. |