| DOORKNOCK | • doorknock n. (Australia, New Zealand) A campaign of going from house to house knocking on doors, such as for a charity appeal. • doorknock v. (Chiefly Australia, New Zealand) To participate in a campaign of going from house to house knocking… • DOORKNOCK n. a fundraising appeal in which people go from door to door. |
| DREKKIEST | • drekkiest adj. Superlative form of drekky: most drekky. • DREKKY adj. rubbishy, also DRECKY. |
| DROPKICKS | • dropkicks n. Plural of dropkick. • dropkicks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dropkick. • drop-kicks n. Plural of drop-kick. |
| DUIKERBOK | • duikerbok n. Alternative form of duykerbok. • DUIKERBOK n. (South African) a small South African antelope, also DUIKER, DUYKER. |
| FRIKKADEL | • frikkadel n. A traditional Afrikaner dish of baked (or sometimes deep-fried) meatballs prepared with onion, bread… • FRIKKADEL n. (South African) a fried ball of mincemeat, also FRICADEL. |
| KICKBOARD | • kickboard n. A small, buoyant board used to support a swimmer’s upper body and arms while allowing free kicking movements. • kickboard n. On pianos and organs, a vertical panel located above the pedals. • kickboard n. Synonym of kickplate (“strip at base of door to prevent scuffing”). |
| KILDERKIN | • kilderkin n. A small barrel. • kilderkin n. An old English liquid measure, usually being half a barrel; containing 18 English beer gallons, or 83.178 L. • KILDERKIN n. (obsolete) a cask measuring 18 gallons (1/2 barrel). |
| KIRKYAIRD | • KIRKYAIRD n. (Scots) a churchyard, also KIRKYARD. |
| KIRKYARDS | • kirkyards n. Plural of kirkyard. • KIRKYARD n. (Scots) a churchyard, also KIRKYAIRD. |
| KLONDIKER | • klondiker n. Alternative form of klondyker (“type of fishing boat”). • Klondiker n. A prospector involved in the Klondike Gold Rush. • KLONDIKER n. a factory-ship, also KLONDYKER. |
| KLONDYKER | • klondyker n. A ship involved in klondyking. • KLONDYKER n. a factory-ship, also KLONDIKER. |
| KNACKERED | • knackered adj. (UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, slang) Tired or exhausted. • knackered v. Simple past tense and past participle of knacker. • knackered adj. (UK, Ireland, South Africa, colloquial) Broken, inoperative. |
| KNICKERED | • knickered adj. (Obsolete) Wearing knickerbockers. • knickered adj. (Britain) Wearing knickers; pantied. • KNICKERED adj. wearing knickers. |
| MUCKRAKED | • muckraked v. Simple past tense and past participle of muckrake. • MUCKRAKE v. to search for and expose corruption. |
| SHIKKERED | • shikkered adj. Alternative form of shickered. • SHIKKERED adj. (Australian slang) drunk, also SHICKERED. |
| SKIDMARKS | • skidmarks n. Plural of skidmark. • skid-marks n. Plural of skid-mark. • skid␣marks n. Plural of skid mark. |
| SKUNKBIRD | • skunkbird n. The bobolink. • SKUNKBIRD n. an American bird, aka bobolink or ricebird. |
| SKYLARKED | • skylarked v. Simple past tense and past participle of skylark. • SKYLARK v. to frolic. |