| BLOCKBOARDS | • blockboards n. Plural of blockboard. • BLOCKBOARD n. plywood board made of veneer enclosing thin strips of wood. |
| BLOCKHOUSES | • blockhouses n. Plural of blockhouse. • BLOCKHOUSE n. a wooden or concrete fortification with ports or loopholes for defensive fire, observation, etc. |
| BLOODSTOCKS | • bloodstocks n. Plural of bloodstock. • BLOODSTOCK n. horses of thoroughbred breeding. |
| BLOODSUCKER | • bloodsucker n. An animal that drinks the blood of others, especially by sucking blood through a puncture wound; a hemovore. • bloodsucker n. (By extension) Any parasite. • bloodsucker n. (By extension) One who attempts to take as much from others as possible; a leech. |
| 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. |
| BOOTLICKERS | • bootlickers n. Plural of bootlicker. • BOOTLICKER n. a toady. |
| BOOTLICKING | • bootlicking v. Present participle of bootlick. • bootlicking n. Servile behaviour. • BOOTLICKING n. the act of toadying. |
| 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. |
| COCKLEBOATS | • cockleboats n. Plural of cockleboat. • COCKLEBOAT n. a small boat, esp. one used on rivers, also COCKBOAT. |
| LUCKENBOOTH | • LUCKENBOOTH n. (Scots) a shop or booth esp. in 18th century Edinburgh. |
| ROADBLOCKED | • roadblocked v. Simple past tense and past participle of roadblock. • ROADBLOCK v. to bar by means of a roadblock. |
| SCHOOLBOOKS | • schoolbooks n. Plural of schoolbook. • school␣books n. Plural of school book. • SCHOOLBOOK n. a school textbook. |
| WOOLLYBACKS | • woollybacks n. Plural of woollyback. • woolly␣backs n. Plural of woolly back. • WOOLLYBACK n. (colloquial) a country bumpkin. |