| ICEMAKERS | • icemakers n. Plural of icemaker. • ICEMAKER n. an appliance that makes ice. |
| LIMERICKS | • limericks n. Plural of limerick. • Limericks prop.n. Plural of Limerick. • LIMERICK n. (Irish) a form of humorous verse in a five-line jingle. |
| MAVERICKS | • mavericks n. Plural of maverick. • Mavericks n. Plural of Maverick. • MAVERICK n. an unbranded animal; a person independent in thought and action. |
| MICKERIES | • mickeries n. Plural of mickery. • MICKERY n. (Native Australian) a well or waterhole, esp. in a dry riverbed. |
| MIMICKERS | • mimickers n. Plural of mimicker. • MIMICKER n. one who mimics. |
| MISRECKON | • misreckon v. (Transitive) To add (something) up incorrectly, make a wrong calculation of (An amount etc.). • misreckon v. (Reflexive, obsolete) To make a wrong calculation, to be in error. • MISRECKON v. to reckon wrongly; to miscalculate. |
| MOCKERIES | • mockeries n. Plural of mockery. • MOCKERY n. the act of mocking. |
| MONICKERS | • monickers n. Plural of monicker. • MONICKER n. (slang) a name; an alias, nickname, also MONIKER. |
| MUCKERISH | • muckerish adj. (Dated) Characteristic of a mucker; low and vulgar. • MUCKERISH adj. coarse. |
| MUSICKERS | • musickers n. Plural of musicker. • MUSICKER n. (dialect) a musician. |
| OCKERISMS | • ockerisms n. Plural of ockerism. • OCKERISM n. (Australian slang) boorishness in Australians. |
| SCHMICKER | • SCHMICK adj. (Australian slang) stylish. |
| SEMITRUCK | • semitruck n. Alternative form of semi truck. • semi-truck n. Alternative form of semi truck. • semi␣truck n. An 18-wheeler. |
| SHMUCKIER | • SHMUCKY adj. foolish, contemptible. |
| SMICKERED | • smickered v. Simple past tense and past participle of smicker. • SMICKER v. (obsolete) to look amorously or wantonly; to smirk. |
| TRICKSOME | • tricksome adj. Characterised by tricks or trickery; cunning. • TRICKSOME adj. full of tricks. |