| BOOMSTICK | • boomstick n. In logging, any of the larger logs chained together to create a floating boom. • boomstick n. (Slang) Any shotgun, especially a sawn-off version. • BOOMSTICK n. (Canadian) one of the logs that surrounds a boom and holds it together. |
| COCKMATCH | • cockmatch n. (Archaic) A cockfight. • COCKMATCH n. a cockfight. |
| IMPOCKETS | • impockets v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of impocket. • IMPOCKET v. (archaic) to put in one's pocket. |
| LOCKSMITH | • locksmith n. One who practices locksmithing. • locksmith n. (Gambling, slang) someone who only bets when they are sure they will win. • LOCKSMITH n. one who makes locks and keys. |
| MATCHBOOK | • matchbook n. A small folded sheet of cardboard containing rows of cardboard matches, generally with a striker on the outside. • MATCHBOOK n. a book of matches. |
| MATCHLOCK | • matchlock n. Early type of firearm, using a smoldering piece of cord to fire the powder in the firing pan. • matchlock n. The gunlock used in such a weapon, having a slow smouldering match, see: slow match. • MATCHLOCK n. an early form of gun. |
| MOCKERNUT | • mockernut n. Carya tomentosa, a common North American hickory bearing large nuts with only a small edible part. • MOCKERNUT n. a kind of hickory nut. |
| MOCKTAILS | • mocktails n. Plural of mocktail. • MOCKTAIL n. a cocktail with no alcohol. |
| MOPSTICKS | • mopsticks n. Plural of mopstick. • MOPSTICK n. the long handle of a mop, also MAPSTICK. |
| STACKROOM | • stackroom n. A room that houses stacks in a library. • STACKROOM n. in a library, a room where books are kept in stacks. |
| STOCKROOM | • stockroom n. A room where a store keeps its stock of merchandise. • stock␣room n. Alternative form of stockroom. • STOCKROOM n. a room where goods are kept. |
| STORMCOCK | • stormcock n. The missel thrush. • stormcock n. The fieldfare. • stormcock n. The green woodpecker. |
| TOUCHMARK | • touchmark n. (Archaic) The manufacturer’s official identifying sign, impressed into a pewter object. • touchmark n. (Archaic, rare) A symbol, sign, or other inscribed indication used to aid the alignment, calibration… • touch-mark n. Alternative form of touchmark. |
| TRICKSOME | • tricksome adj. Characterised by tricks or trickery; cunning. • TRICKSOME adj. full of tricks. |
| TUCKAMORE | • tuckamore n. (Newfoundland) A spruce tree bent and entangled by winds on the coastal shores of Newfoundland. • TUCKAMORE n. (Canadian) a stunted tree or bush, especially a spruce or juniper, with creeping roots and interlacing branches. |