| AWKWARDISH | • awkwardish adj. Somewhat awkward. • AWKWARDISH adj. somewhat awkward. |
| CHOWKIDARS | • chowkidars n. Plural of chowkidar. • CHOWKIDAR n. (Urdu) a watchman, also CHOKIDAR. |
| DECKCHAIRS | • deckchairs n. Plural of deckchair. • deck-chairs n. Plural of deck-chair. • deck␣chairs n. Plural of deck chair. |
| HANDIWORKS | • handiworks n. Plural of handiwork. • HANDIWORK n. work done by the hands or by direct personal agency, also HANDWORK, HANDYWORK. |
| HOODWINKER | • hoodwinker n. One who hoodwinks. • HOODWINKER n. one who hoodwinks. |
| HYGRODEIKS | • hygrodeiks n. Plural of hygrodeik. • HYGRODEIK n. a form of hygrometer having wet and dry bulb thermometers. |
| INKHOLDERS | • inkholders n. Plural of inkholder. • INKHOLDER n. a container for ink; the reservoir of a fountain-pen. |
| JERKINHEAD | • jerkinhead n. (Architecture) The hipped part of a roof which is hipped only for a part of its height, leaving a truncated gable. • JERKINHEAD n. a truncated gable with a lipped roof. |
| KERCHIEFED | • kerchiefed adj. Wearing a kerchief. • KERCHIEF v. to wear a kerchief. |
| KHIDMUTGAR | • khidmutgar n. Alternative form of khitmatgar. • KHIDMUTGAR n. (Urdu) a table-servant, also KHITMUTGAR. |
| KURDAITCHA | • kurdaitcha n. An aboriginal evil spirit; a sorcerer. • kurdaitcha n. An expedition taken to heal or avenge someone afflicted by evil sorcery. • kurdaitcha n. A man chosen to go on such an expedition. |
| ORCHIDLIKE | • orchidlike adj. Resembling or characteristic of an orchid. • ORCHIDLIKE adj. like an orchid. |
| SHIELDRAKE | • shieldrake n. Obsolete form of sheldrake. • SHIELDRAKE n. a male shelduck, also SHELDRAKE, SHELLDRAKE. |
| SKIRMISHED | • skirmished v. Simple past tense and past participle of skirmish. • SKIRMISH v. to engage in a minor battle. |
| THREADLIKE | • threadlike adj. Having the form of a thread. • threadlike adj. Resembling a thread in length or thinness. • THREADLIKE adj. like thread. |
| WOODSHRIKE | • woodshrike n. Any bird of the genus Tephrodornis. • WOODSHRIKE n. a species of shrike, with black-and-white plumage but a red-brown crown, also WOODCHAT. |