| BACKBREAKING | • backbreaking adj. (Figuratively) Of work, very physically tiring. • back-breaking adj. Alternative form of backbreaking. • BACKBREAKING adj. exhausting. |
| BOKMAKIERIES | • bokmakieries n. Plural of bokmakierie. • BOKMAKIERIE n. (South African) a large yellow shrike. |
| CAMIKNICKERS | • camiknickers n. (Dated) A women’s undergarment covering the torso, worn for example under short dresses or slacks. • CAMIKNICKERS n. a woman's undergarment combining a camisole and knickers, also CAMIKNICKS. |
| CHECKMARKING | • checkmarking v. Present participle of checkmark. • CHECKMARK v. to mark items on a list with a checkmark. |
| KARYOKINESES | • karyokineses n. Plural of karyokinesis. • KARYOKINESIS n. division of the cell nucleus. |
| KARYOKINESIS | • karyokinesis n. (Biology) The process of change that takes place during the division of a cell nucleus at mitosis or meiosis. • KARYOKINESIS n. division of the cell nucleus. |
| KARYOKINETIC | • karyokinetic adj. Of or pertaining to karyokinesis. • KARYOKINETIC adj. relating to karyokinesis, division of the cell nucleus. |
| KEYSTROKINGS | • KEYSTROKING n. typing on a keyboard. |
| PLACEKICKERS | • placekickers n. Plural of placekicker. • PLACEKICKER n. one who does placekicks. |
| SKRIMSHANKED | • skrimshanked v. Simple past tense and past participle of skrimshank. • SKRIMSHANK v. to evade work or duty, also SCRIMSHANK. |
| SKRIMSHANKER | • skrimshanker n. Alternative form of scrimshanker. • SKRIMSHANKER n. one who evades work or duty, also SCRIMSHANKER. |
| SKYROCKETING | • skyrocketing v. Present participle of skyrocket. • SKYROCKET v. to go up like a skyrocket. |
| UNDERSKINKER | • underskinker n. (Obsolete) An assistant tapster. • UNDERSKINKER n. (Shakespeare) an assistant tapster. |
| WICKETKEEPER | • wicketkeeper n. (Cricket) A player who stands behind the batsman’s wicket ready to catch the ball, or to stump the batsman. • wicket␣keeper n. Alternative form of wicketkeeper. • WICKETKEEPER n. the fieldsman who stands immediately behind the batsman's wicket and whose object is to stop balls missed by the batsman. |