| BACKWINDS | • backwinds n. Plural of backwind. • BACKWIND v. to deflect airflow into the back of a sail. |
| BANKSIDES | • banksides n. Plural of bankside. • BANKSIDE n. the slope of a river bank. |
| BAUDEKINS | • baudekins n. Plural of baudekin. • BAUDEKIN n. a rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of silk and warp of gold thread, also BALDACHIN, BALDACHINO, BALDAQUIN, BAWDKIN. |
| BEDECKING | • bedecking v. Present participle of bedeck. • bedecking n. An ornament. • BEDECK v. to attire with finery. |
| BEDUCKING | • beducking v. Present participle of beduck. • BEDUCK v. to plunge under water. |
| BENEDICKS | • benedicks n. Plural of benedick. • BENEDICK n. a newly married husband, esp. one formerly a confirmed bachelor, also BENEDICT. |
| BLINKARDS | • blinkards n. Plural of blinkard. • BLINKARD n. (archaic) one who blinks or has weak eyes. |
| BLINKERED | • blinkered adj. Wearing blinkers or blinders. • blinkered adj. (Figuratively) Having tunnel vision; unable to see what is happening around one. • blinkered v. Simple past tense and past participle of blinker. |
| BRISKENED | • briskened v. Simple past tense and past participle of brisken. • BRISKEN v. to make brisk. |
| BRODEKINS | • brodekins n. Plural of brodekin. • BRODEKIN n. a high boot worn by classical actors, also BRODKIN. |
| DEBARKING | • debarking v. Present participle of debark. • DEBARK v. to unload from a ship. |
| DEBEAKING | • debeaking v. Present participle of debeak. • DEBEAK v. to remove the tip of the upper beak. |
| DEBUNKING | • debunking v. Present participle of debunk. • debunking n. The act of showing something to be false (or bunkum). • DEBUNK v. to clear of humbug. |
| DRINKABLE | • drinkable adj. Able to be drunk (as liquid). • drinkable adj. (Of water) Safe to drink. • drinkable adj. (Of an alcoholic beverage, especially wine) Of good or satisfactory quality. |
| DRINKABLY | • DRINKABLE adv. capable of being drunk. |
| KINGBIRDS | • kingbirds n. Plural of kingbird. • KINGBIRD n. a small American bird, noted for its courage in attacking larger birds, even hawks and eagles, esp. when they approach its nest in the breeding season. |
| SKUNKBIRD | • skunkbird n. The bobolink. • SKUNKBIRD n. an American bird, aka bobolink or ricebird. |
| SNAKEBIRD | • snakebird n. A darter: any bird of the genus Anhinga. • snakebird n. A wryneck. • SNAKEBIRD n. the darter (anhinga) or the wryneck (jynx). |
| STINKBIRD | • stinkbird n. The hoatzin. • STINKBIRD n. another name for the hoatzin. |
| WINDBREAK | • windbreak n. (Agriculture) A hedge, fence or row of trees positioned to reduce wind damage to crops. • windbreak n. A sheet or stack of material used to protect people or fire from wind. • windbreak n. The act of breaking wind; flatulence. |