| BUCKHORNS | • buckhorns n. Plural of buckhorn. • BUCKHORN n. the material of a buck's horn as used for handles etc. |
| BUCKTHORN | • buckthorn n. Any of several, often thorny shrubs or small trees, especially. • BUCKTHORN n. a shrub of the Rhamnus genus. |
| CANKEROUS | • cankerous adj. Infected with canker; ulcerous. • cankerous adj. Causing canker; ulcerating. • CANKEROUS adj. afflicted with a canker. |
| COKERNUTS | • cokernuts n. Plural of cokernut. • COKERNUT n. the large, hard-shelled nut of the cocoa palm, also COCOANUT, COCONUT. |
| CORNHUSKS | • cornhusks n. Plural of cornhusk. • CORNHUSK n. the husk covering an ear of corn. |
| 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. |
| ORESTUNCK | • OVERSTINK v. (Shakespeare) to stink more than. |
| OUTRECKON | • outreckon v. (Transitive) To surpass in reckoning or computation. • OUTRECKON v. to surpass in reckoning. |
| PRONGBUCK | • prongbuck n. (Dated) The springbok. • prongbuck n. The pronghorn. • PRONGBUCK n. the springbuck. |
| ROCKBOUND | • rockbound adj. Surrounded by rocks. • rockbound adj. (CB radio slang) Limited in frequency because of a limited supply of crystals. • ROCKBOUND adj. hemmed in by rock, rocky. |
| ROCKHOUND | • rockhound n. Alternative spelling of rock hound. • rock␣hound n. (Idiomatic) A person who collects rocks and minerals from the natural environment as a hobby. • ROCKHOUND n. a person interested in rocks and minerals. |
| ROUGHNECK | • roughneck n. (Colloquial, chiefly US) Someone with rough manners; a rowdy or uncouth person. • roughneck n. (Colloquial, chiefly US) An ironworker; a dirty or low-paid worker, a labourer. • roughneck n. (Colloquial, chiefly US) A labourer on an oil rig. |
| TURNCOCKS | • turncocks n. Plural of turncock. • TURNCOCK n. a valve for regulating water flow. |
| UNCORKING | • uncorking v. Present participle of uncork. • UNCORK v. to draw the cork. |
| UNDERCOOK | • undercook v. (Transitive) To cook insufficiently. • undercook n. A subordinate cook. • UNDERCOOK v. to cook insufficiently or to a lesser extent than usual. |
| UNFROCKED | • unfrocked adj. Not official or not (yet) uniformed. • unfrocked v. Simple past tense and past participle of unfrock. • UNFROCK v. to divest of ecclesiastical authority, also DEFROCK. |