| BUCKSHISHED | • BUCKSHISH v. to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH, BAKSHEESH, BAKSHISH. |
| CUCKOLDISES | • CUCKOLDISE v. to make a cuckold of, also CUCKOLDIZE. |
| DIASKEUASTS | • diaskeuasts n. Plural of diaskeuast. • DIASKEUAST n. a reviser, an interpolator. |
| DRUCKENNESS | • DRUCKENNESS n. the state of being drucken. |
| DRUNKENNESS | • drunkenness n. A state of being drunk. • DRUNKENNESS n. the state of being drunken. |
| DUCKSHOVERS | • DUCKSHOVER n. (Australian) one who duckshoves, jumps a queue; cheats. |
| DUSKINESSES | • duskinesses n. Plural of duskiness. • DUSKINESS n. the state of being dusky. |
| DUSKISHNESS | • duskishness n. Quality of being duskish. • DUSKISHNESS n. the state of being duskish. |
| MUCKSPREADS | • MUCKSPREAD v. to spread manure on fields. |
| MUDSKIPPERS | • mudskippers n. Plural of mudskipper. • MUDSKIPPER n. a fish of mud flats and mangrove swamps, also MUDHOPPER. |
| SANDSUCKERS | • sandsuckers n. Plural of sandsucker. • SANDSUCKER n. a fish, the rough dab. |
| SOUNDALIKES | • soundalikes n. Plural of soundalike. • sound-alikes n. Plural of sound-alike. • SOUNDALIKE n. one that sounds like another. |
| SOUNDTRACKS | • soundtracks n. Plural of soundtrack. • sound␣tracks n. Plural of sound track. • SOUNDTRACK n. a recording of the sound (esp. musical) accompaniment to a film. |
| SPONDULICKS | • spondulicks n. (Slang, UK) Money. • SPONDULICKS n. (US slang) cash, money, also SPONDOOLICKS, SPONDULIX. |
| SUBKINGDOMS | • subkingdoms n. Plural of subkingdom. • SUBKINGDOM n. a taxonomic division of a kingdom; a phylum. |
| UNDERSKIRTS | • underskirts n. Plural of underskirt. • UNDERSKIRT n. a petticoat. |
| UNDERSTOCKS | • understocks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of understock. • understocks n. Plural of understock. • UNDERSTOCK v. to supply insufficiently with stock. |
| WINDSUCKERS | • windsuckers n. Plural of windsucker. • wind-suckers n. Plural of wind-sucker (alternative form of windsuckers). • WINDSUCKER n. a horse that engages in wind-sucking, a harmful habit of horses in which the animal arches its neck and swallows a gulp of air. |