| BACKLOADING | • backloading n. (Transport) The transportation of cargo or shipment on a return trip, using the space already paid for… • backloading v. Present participle of backload. • BACKLOAD v. to load a lorry for a return journey. |
| BACKLOGGING | • backlogging v. Present participle of backlog. • BACKLOG v. to accumulate. |
| BALLOCKSING | • ballocksing v. Present participle of ballocks. • BALLOCKS v. (vulgar) to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BOLIX, BOLLOCKS, BOLLOX. |
| BECKONINGLY | • beckoningly adv. So as to beckon or call near; enticingly. • BECKONINGLY adv. BECKONING. |
| 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. |
| BLOGJACKING | • BLOGJACKING n. the use of another person's blog without his or her consent, esp. for malicious or satirical purposes. |
| BOLLOCKINGS | • bollockings n. Plural of bollocking. • BOLLOCKING n. a reprimand. |
| BOLLOCKSING | • bollocksing v. Present participle of bollocks. • BOLLOCKS v. to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BALLOCKS, BOLIX, BOLLOX. |
| BOOTLICKING | • bootlicking v. Present participle of bootlick. • bootlicking n. Servile behaviour. • BOOTLICKING n. the act of toadying. |
| BOTTLENECKS | • bottlenecks n. Plural of bottleneck. • bottlenecks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bottleneck. • BOTTLENECK v. to slow down or impede by creating an obstruction. |
| COCKBILLING | • cockbilling v. Present participle of cockbill. • COCKBILL v. to raise the yardarm on a ship. |
| CRAMBOCLINK | • crambo-clink n. (Scotland, archaic) Bad poetry; doggerel. • CRAMBOCLINK n. (Scots) rhyming doggerel. |
| HUCKLEBONES | • huckle␣bones n. Plural of huckle bone. • HUCKLEBONE n. the ankle bone, or talus. |
| KNUCKLEBONE | • knucklebone n. A bone that forms a knuckle in the human hand, in an animal’s paw or any bone that forms a similar bump. • knucklebone n. Such a bone once used in knucklebones and other children’s games of chance. • knucklebone n. (Slang) A die. |
| LUCKENBOOTH | • LUCKENBOOTH n. (Scots) a shop or booth esp. in 18th century Edinburgh. |
| SHACKLEBONE | • shackle-bone n. (Scotland, archaic) The wrist. • SHACKLEBONE n. (Scots) the wrist. |
| UNSHOCKABLE | • unshockable adj. Incapable of being shocked (scandalised or appalled). • UNSHOCKABLE adj. not capable of being shocked. |