| BURDOCKS | • burdocks n. Plural of burdock. • BURDOCK n. a coarse dandelion-like plant. |
| DIQUARKS | • diquarks n. Plural of diquark. • DIQUARK n. a low energy configuration of two quarks. |
| DRUNKEST | • drunkest adj. Superlative form of drunk: most drunk. • drunkest v. (Archaic) second-person singular simple past form of drink. • DRUNK adj. intoxicated. |
| DRUNKISH | • drunkish adj. Somewhat drunk. • DRUNKISH adj. somewhat drunk. |
| DUKERIES | • dukeries n. Plural of dukery. • DUKERY n. a duke's seat. |
| FUSKERED | • FUSKER v. to generates obvious passwords and filenames in order to extract data that is held on free websites. |
| MUDLARKS | • mudlarks n. Plural of mudlark. • MUDLARK v. to follow the occupation of a mudlark. |
| MUDROCKS | • mudrocks n. Plural of mudrock. • MUDROCK n. a pelite, any rock derived from clay or mud. |
| PREDUSKS | • PREDUSK n. the time just before dusk. |
| PRUSIKED | • prusiked v. Simple past tense and past participle of prusik. • PRUSIK v. (German) to climb using mountaineering slings. |
| RUDDOCKS | • ruddocks n. Plural of ruddock. • Ruddocks prop.n. Plural of Ruddock. • RUDDOCK n. (dialect) a robin, also RADDOCKE. |
| SKRUMPED | • SKRUMP v. (colloquial) to steal fruit (esp. apples) from trees, also SCRUMP. |
| SKUDLERS | • SKUDLER n. in Shetland, the leader of a band of guisers, also SCUDDALER, SCUDLER. |
| SKURRIED | • skurried v. Simple past tense and past participle of skurry. • SKURRY v. to move in a quick scuttling fashion, also SCURRY. |
| SPRUIKED | • spruiked v. Simple past tense and past participle of spruik. • SPRUIK v. (Australian slang) of a showman, etc., to harangue people in public. |
| STUDWORK | • studwork n. Upright timbers forming the framework of a wall. • studwork n. An arrangement of studs. • STUDWORK n. brickwork walls between studs; studded leather. |
| STUNKARD | • Stunkard prop.n. A surname. • STUNKARD adj. (Scots) sulky, sullen. |
| SUCKERED | • suckered v. Simple past tense and past participle of sucker. • suckered adj. Equipped with a sucker or suckers. • SUCKER v. to strip off superfluous shoots. |
| UNDERSKY | • undersky n. The lower region of the sky. • UNDERSKY n. a lower sky. |