| BLACKTHORNS | • blackthorns n. Plural of blackthorn. • BLACKTHORN n. a dark-coloured thornbush bearing sloes. |
| BLOCKCHAINS | • blockchains n. Plural of blockchain. • block␣chains n. Plural of block chain. • BLOCKCHAIN n. a system in which records of transactions using bitcoins are stored and may be accessed by linked computers. |
| BLOCKHEADED | • blockheaded adj. Resembling a blockhead; stupid. • blockheaded v. Simple past tense and past participle of blockhead. • BLOCKHEADED adj. stupid. |
| BLOCKHOUSES | • blockhouses n. Plural of blockhouse. • BLOCKHOUSE n. a wooden or concrete fortification with ports or loopholes for defensive fire, observation, etc. |
| BLOKISHNESS | • blokishness n. Alternative form of blokeishness. • BLOKISHNESS n. the state of being blokish, affecting a masculine style, also BLOKEISHNESS. |
| BOOKSHELVES | • bookshelves n. Plural of bookshelf. • BOOKSHELF n. a shelf for books. |
| BREECHBLOCK | • breechblock n. (Firearms) The metal block that closes the breech of a breech-loading gun after insertion of the cartridge. • BREECHBLOCK n. part of a gun. |
| BROTHERLIKE | • brotherlike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a brother. • BROTHERLIKE adj. like a brother. |
| CHALKBOARDS | • chalkboards n. Plural of chalkboard. • CHALKBOARD n. a blackboard. |
| CHALKBROODS | Sorry, definition not available. |
| CHOCKABLOCK | • chockablock adj. (Nautical, of a ship’s hoisting tackle) Having the blocks drawn close together so no further movement… • chockablock adj. (By extension) Jammed tightly together, jam-packed; very crowded; completely filled or stuffed. • chockablock adv. In a crowded manner; as completely or closely as possible. |
| DOUBLETHINK | • doublethink n. The holding of two contradictory beliefs in one’s mind simultaneously and accepting both of them as… • DOUBLETHINK n. thought marked by the acceptance of gross contradictions and falsehoods, esp. when used as a technique of self-indoctrination. |
| HALTERBROKE | • halterbroke v. Simple past tense of halterbreak. • HALTERBREAK v. to break (as a colt) to a halter. |
| HUCKLEBONES | • huckle␣bones n. Plural of huckle bone. • HUCKLEBONE n. the ankle bone, or talus. |
| LUCKENBOOTH | • LUCKENBOOTH n. (Scots) a shop or booth esp. in 18th century Edinburgh. |
| PLOUGHBACKS | • PLOUGHBACK n. the reinvestment of profits, also PLOWBACK. |
| SCHOOLBOOKS | • schoolbooks n. Plural of schoolbook. • school␣books n. Plural of school book. • SCHOOLBOOK n. a school textbook. |
| SHACKLEBONE | • shackle-bone n. (Scotland, archaic) The wrist. • SHACKLEBONE n. (Scots) the wrist. |
| TCHOUKBALLS | • TCHOUKBALL n. a ball game involving a ball thrown against a highly sprung net. |
| UNSHOCKABLE | • unshockable adj. Incapable of being shocked (scandalised or appalled). • UNSHOCKABLE adj. not capable of being shocked. |