| BRICKLAYERS | • bricklayers n. Plural of bricklayer. • BRICKLAYER n. a person who lays bricks. |
| BLACKBERRIES | • blackberries n. Plural of blackberry. • blackberries v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of blackberry. • BlackBerries v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of BlackBerry. |
| BLACKBIRDERS | • blackbirders n. Plural of blackbirder. • BLACKBIRDER n. (Australian slang) a person engaged in press-ganging or kidnapping labourers in the south Pacific region for work on the sugar plantations; a slave trader. |
| CYBERSTALKER | • cyberstalker n. (Internet) A stalker who operates online. • CYBERSTALKER n. one who uses electronic communications to harass someone persistently. |
| TRACKERBALLS | • trackerballs n. Plural of trackerball. • TRACKERBALL n. a spherical ball that can be rotated with the palm of the hand causing the cursor to move around the screen, also TRACKBALL. |
| BLACKCURRANTS | • blackcurrants n. Plural of blackcurrant. • black-currants n. Plural of black-currant. • black␣currants n. Plural of black currant. |
| BLADDERWRACKS | • bladderwracks n. Plural of bladderwrack. • bladder␣wracks n. Plural of bladder wrack. • BLADDERWRACK n. a common brown seaweed with air-bladders. |
| BRICKFIELDERS | • brickfielders n. Plural of brickfielder. • BRICKFIELDER n. a hot dry wind in Australia. |
| CACKLEBERRIES | • cackleberries n. Plural of cackleberry. • CACKLEBERRY n. (slang) an egg. |
| CYBERSTALKERS | • cyberstalkers n. Plural of cyberstalker. • CYBERSTALKER n. one who uses electronic communications to harass someone persistently. |
| HUCKLEBERRIES | • huckleberries n. Plural of huckleberry. • HUCKLEBERRY n. an American shrub of the heath family; its edible blue-black fruit. |
| BLACKBERRYINGS | • BLACKBERRYING n. the act of collecting blackberries. |
| HUCKLEBERRYINGS | • HUCKLEBERRYING n. gathering huckleberries. |