| BOUSINGKEN | • bousing-ken n. Alternative spelling of bousing ken. • bousing␣ken n. (Obsolete, UK, thieves’ cant) A pub; a public house; a tavern. • BOUSINGKEN n. (obsolete) in thieves' slang, a low drinking shop. |
| BUCKETINGS | • bucketings n. Plural of bucketing. • BUCKETING n. the act of bucketing. |
| BUMSUCKING | • bum-sucking n. (Vulgar) Obsequious behaviour. • bum-sucking adj. (Vulgar) Obsequious. • BUMSUCKING n. sycophancy. |
| GRUBSTAKED | • grubstaked v. Simple past tense and past participle of grubstake. • GRUBSTAKE v. to provide with funds for an enterprise. |
| GRUBSTAKER | • grubstaker n. One who provides a prospector with a grubstake. • GRUBSTAKER n. one who provides a grubstake. |
| GRUBSTAKES | • grubstakes n. Plural of grubstake. • GRUBSTAKE v. to provide with funds for an enterprise. |
| GUESTBOOKS | • guestbooks n. Plural of guestbook. • guest␣books n. Plural of guest book. • GUESTBOOK n. a book in a museum, hotel etc. in which a visitor can comment on his or her visit to that place. |
| GUIDEBOOKS | • guidebooks n. Plural of guidebook. • guide␣books n. Plural of guide book. • GUIDEBOOK n. a book of information for tourists. |
| GUTBUCKETS | • gutbuckets n. Plural of gutbucket. • GUTBUCKET n. a homemade bass fiddle with a single string. |
| KURBASHING | • kurbashing v. Present participle of kurbash. • KURBASH v. (Arabic) to flog with a leather whip, also KOURBASH. |
| PRONGBUCKS | • prongbucks n. Plural of prongbuck. • PRONGBUCK n. the springbuck. |
| ROUGHBACKS | • ROUGHBACK n. a rough-skinned flatfish. |
| SPRINGBUCK | • springbuck n. Alternative form of springbok. • SPRINGBUCK n. a South African antelope, that moves in leaps when alarmed, also SPRINGBOK. |
| SUBKINGDOM | • subkingdom n. (Taxonomy) A taxonomic category below kingdom and above superphylum. • subkingdom n. (Uncommon) A kingdom that is part of another kingdom, ruled by a subking. • SUBKINGDOM n. a taxonomic division of a kingdom; a phylum. |
| TUCKERBAGS | • tuckerbags n. Plural of tuckerbag. • TUCKERBAG n. a bag used to carry food in the bush or by jolly swagmen. |