| KURBASHES | • kurbashes n. Plural of kurbash. • KURBASH v. (Arabic) to flog with a leather whip, also KOURBASH. |
| BACKRUSHES | • backrushes n. Plural of backrush. • BACKRUSH n. the seaward return of water from a wave. |
| GRUBSTAKES | • grubstakes n. Plural of grubstake. • GRUBSTAKE v. to provide with funds for an enterprise. |
| KOURBASHES | • kourbashes n. Plural of kourbash. • KOURBASH v. (Arabic) to whip with a hide whip, also KURBASH. |
| SUBMARKETS | • submarkets n. Plural of submarket. • SUBMARKET n. a subordinate market. |
| SUPERBANKS | • superbanks n. Plural of superbank. • SUPERBANK n. a very large bank. |
| BUSHWALKERS | • bushwalkers n. Plural of bushwalker. • BUSHWALKER n. one who goes hiking in the bush. |
| GRUBSTAKERS | • grubstakers n. Plural of grubstaker. • GRUBSTAKER n. one who provides a grubstake. |
| HOUSEBREAKS | • housebreaks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of housebreak. • HOUSEBREAK v. to train a pet not to relieve itself indoors. |
| TANKBUSTERS | • tankbusters n. Plural of tankbuster. • TANKBUSTER n. a plane that specialises in attacking tanks. |
| BRANKURSINES | • BRANKURSINE n. acanthus, or bear's-breech. |
| BUSHWHACKERS | • bushwhackers n. Plural of bushwhacker. • BUSHWHACKER n. a guerrilla fighter; a bumpkin. |
| 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. |
| HOUSEBREAKERS | • housebreakers n. Plural of housebreaker. • house-breakers n. Plural of house-breaker. • house␣breakers n. Plural of house breaker. |
| SWASHBUCKLERS | • swashbucklers n. Plural of swashbuckler. • SWASHBUCKLER n. a swaggering or daring soldier or adventurer. |
| DOUBLESPEAKERS | • doublespeakers n. Plural of doublespeaker. • DOUBLESPEAKER n. one who engages in doublespeak. |
| HOUSEBREAKINGS | • housebreakings n. Plural of housebreaking. • HOUSEBREAKING n. the act of breaking into a house for the purpose of stealing. |