| DECKHOUSE | • deckhouse n. A cabin that protrudes above a ship’s deck. • DECKHOUSE n. a room erected on the deck of a ship. |
| DESKBOUND | • deskbound adj. (Of an employee) Whose work confines him or her to a desk. • DESKBOUND adj. confined to a desk (e.g. of someone doing paperwork and administration rather than active or practical work). |
| DUCKMOLES | • duckmoles n. Plural of duckmole. • duck␣moles n. Plural of duck mole. • DUCKMOLE n. a platypus, also DUCKBILL. |
| DUCKSHOVE | • duckshove v. (Australia, New Zealand) To dodge responsibility; to pass something on to another so that they take the blame. • duck-shove v. Alternative form of duckshove. • DUCKSHOVE v. (Australian colloquial) to jump a queue; to cheat; to avoid responsibilities. |
| ELKHOUNDS | • elkhounds n. Plural of elkhound. • ELKHOUND n. a breed of hunting dog. |
| OUTKISSED | • outkissed v. Simple past tense and past participle of outkiss. • OUTKISS v. to surpass in kissing. |
| OUTSKATED | • outskated v. Simple past tense and past participle of outskate. • OUTSKATE v. to surpass in skating. |
| OUTSMOKED | • outsmoked v. Simple past tense and past participle of outsmoke. • OUTSMOKE v. to surpass in smoking. |
| OUTSULKED | • outsulked v. Simple past tense and past participle of outsulk. • OUTSULK v. to surpass in sulking. |
| OUTTASKED | • outtasked v. Simple past tense and past participle of outtask. • OUTTASK v. to surpass in tasking. |
| SUCKHOLED | • suckholed v. Simple past tense and past participle of suckhole. • SUCKHOLE v. (Australian slang) to act sycophantically. |
| TUSSOCKED | • tussocked adj. Covered with tussocks or tussock grass. • TUSSOCKED adj. having tussocks. |
| UNSHOCKED | • unshocked adj. Not shocked. • UNSHOCKED adj. not shocked. |
| UNSTOCKED | • unstocked adj. Not stocked. • UNSTOCK v. to deplete of stock. |