| BAWCOCK | • bawcock n. (Archaic) A fine fellow. • BAWCOCK n. (Shakespeare) a fine fellow. |
| BAWCOCKS | • bawcocks n. Plural of bawcock. • BAWCOCK n. (Shakespeare) a fine fellow. |
| CHAWBACON | • chawbacon n. (Archaic) An uncultured rustic person. • CHAWBACON n. a bumpkin, a hick. |
| CHAWBACONS | • chawbacons n. Plural of chawbacon. • CHAWBACON n. a bumpkin, a hick. |
| CLAWBACK | • clawback n. (US law of evidence) A rule that permits a party to take back evidentiary materials that were mistakenly… • clawback n. (US taxation law) Money that a party is entitled to keep under one tax provision but is taken by another… • clawback n. (US, business) Any recovery of a performance-related payment based on discovery that the performance was not genuine. |
| CLAWBACKS | • clawbacks n. Plural of clawback. • CLAWBACK n. taking by taxation what has been given as benefit. |
| CONSTABLEWICK | • constablewick n. (Obsolete) The district to which a constable’s power is limited. • CONSTABLEWICK n. (historical) the district of a constable. |
| CONSTABLEWICKS | • constablewicks n. Plural of constablewick. • CONSTABLEWICK n. (historical) the district of a constable. |
| MACCABAW | • maccabaw n. Alternative form of maccaboy. • MACCABAW n. a type of snuff, also MACCABOY, MACCOBOY. |
| MACCABAWS | • MACCABAW n. a type of snuff, also MACCABOY, MACCOBOY. |
| SWITCHBACK | • switchback n. (Rail transport). • switchback n. (By extension). • switchback v. (Intransitive) To take a zigzag course or path. |
| SWITCHBACKED | • switchbacked v. Simple past tense and past participle of switchback. • SWITCHBACK v. to follow a zigzag course esp. for ascent or descent. |
| SWITCHBACKING | • switchbacking v. Present participle of switchback. • SWITCHBACK v. to follow a zigzag course esp. for ascent or descent. |
| SWITCHBACKS | • switchbacks n. Plural of switchback. • SWITCHBACK v. to follow a zigzag course esp. for ascent or descent. |