| BLOKEDOM | • blokedom n. The world or sphere of blokes. • BLOKEDOM n. the world of blokes. |
| BOOKLAND | • bookland n. (Anglo-Saxon) In Anglo-Saxon society, land held by charter or written title, free from all fief, fee… • Bookland prop.n. (Informal) The notional "country" associated with a numeric country prefix allocated in the 1980s for… • BOOKLAND n. (Old English) in Old English law, land taken from the folkland or common land and granted by written charter to a private owner. |
| COLDCOCK | • coldcock v. (Slang) To strike someone so forcefully that they are rendered unconscious. • cold-cock n. Alternative spelling of cold cock. • cold-cock v. Alternative spelling of cold cock. |
| DOORLIKE | • doorlike adj. Resembling a door. • DOORLIKE adj. like a door. |
| DROPLOCK | • drop-lock adj. (Finance) Having a floating interest rate until a certain market rate is reached, at which point the… • drop␣lock n. A kind of lock by which a short length of canal can be temporarily lowered while a boat passes under… • DROPLOCK n. a bank loan for which interest rates vary with the market, but if the long-term interest rates fall to a specified level it is converted to a fixed-rate long-term bond. |
| GOLDWORK | • goldwork n. Work done using gold metal, as in embroidery or jewellery. • GOLDWORK n. gold articles collectively. |
| HOODLIKE | • hoodlike adj. Resembling a hood. • HOODLIKE adj. like a hood. |
| KABOODLE | • kaboodle n. Alternative spelling of caboodle. • KABOODLE n. a crowd or collection, also CABOODLE. |
| KIDOLOGY | • kidology n. The art of kidding, teasing mocking. • kidology n. Studied deception. • KIDOLOGY n. the art of kidding. |
| KILOPOND | • kilopond n. A gravitational metric unit of force equal to the magnitude of the force exerted by a mass off one kilogram… • KILOPOND n. a unit of measurement equal to the gravitational force on a mass of one kilogram. |
| LOCKDOWN | • lockdown n. The confinement of people in their own rooms (e.g., in a school) or cells (in a prison), or to their… • lockdown n. (US) A contrivance to fasten logs together in rafting. • lock-down n. Alternative form of lockdown. |
| LOOKDOWN | • lookdown n. An oddly-shaped Atlantic marine fish, Selene vomer. • look␣down v. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see look, down. • look␣down v. (Intransitive) To lower one’s eyes; to direct one’s look downwards. |
| LOOKITED | Sorry, definition not available. |
| MILKWOOD | • milkwood n. Any of a number of trees with milky sap… • MILKWOOD n. any of various trees associated with latex. |
| OCKODOLS | • OCKODOLS n. (dialect) one's feet when wearing boots. |
| RELOOKED | • relooked v. Simple past tense and past participle of relook. • RELOOK v. to look again. |
| UNLOOKED | • unlooked adj. (Archaic) Unlooked for; unanticipated; unexpected. • UNLOOKED adj. not looked. |
| UPLOOKED | • uplooked v. Simple past tense and past participle of uplook. • UPLOOK v. to look up. |
| WOODLARK | • woodlark n. A lark, Lullula arborea, the only member of the genus Lullula, found in western Eurasia and northern Africa. • WOODLARK n. a kind of lark, smaller than the skylark and having a shorter tail. |
| WORKLOAD | • workload n. The amount of work assigned to a particular worker, normally in a specified time period. • workload n. The amount of work that a machine can handle or produce. • WORKLOAD n. the amount of work assigned to an individual. |