| BLACKGUARDLIER | • BLACKGUARDLY adj. like a blackguard. |
| BRANKURSINE | • brankursine n. A plant, the acanthus. • BRANKURSINE n. acanthus, or bear's-breech. |
| BRANKURSINES | • BRANKURSINE n. acanthus, or bear's-breech. |
| GROUNDBREAKING | • groundbreaking adj. Innovative; new, different; doing something that has never been done before. • groundbreaking n. The point at which construction begins, by digging into the ground. • groundbreaking n. A ceremony to mark the beginning of construction. |
| GROUNDBREAKINGS | • groundbreakings n. Plural of groundbreaking. • GROUNDBREAKING n. the breaking of ground at the beginning of a construction project. |
| HUCKLEBERRIES | • huckleberries n. Plural of huckleberry. • HUCKLEBERRY n. an American shrub of the heath family; its edible blue-black fruit. |
| HUCKLEBERRYING | • huckleberrying v. Present participle of huckleberry. • HUCKLEBERRYING n. gathering huckleberries. |
| HUCKLEBERRYINGS | • HUCKLEBERRYING n. gathering huckleberries. |
| QUARTERBACKING | • quarterbacking n. (American football) The act of playing as a quarterback. • quarterbacking n. (US) The action of making criticisms after the event. • quarterbacking v. Present participle of quarterback. |
| QUARTERBACKINGS | • QUARTERBACKING n. wisdom after the event, esp. by spectators. |
| RICKBURNER | • rickburner n. An arsonist who sets fire to hayricks. • RICKBURNER n. (archaic) an arsonist who sets fire to haystacks. |
| RICKBURNERS | • rickburners n. Plural of rickburner. • RICKBURNER n. (archaic) an arsonist who sets fire to haystacks. |
| RUBBERLIKE | • rubberlike adj. Having the characteristics of rubber. • RUBBERLIKE adj. like rubber. |
| RUBBERNECKING | • rubbernecking n. The act of slowing down whilst driving a vehicle, in order to see the scene of an accident. • rubbernecking n. Generally, any act of observation in a manner considered unduly overt or otherwise unseemly. • rubbernecking v. Present participle of rubberneck. |
| UNBROTHERLIKE | • unbrotherlike adj. Not brotherlike. • UNBROTHERLIKE adj. not like a brother. |