| COCKEYED | • cockeyed adj. Having both eyes oriented inward, cross-eyed. • cockeyed adj. Crooked or askew. • cockeyed adj. (Informal) Absurd, silly, or stupid; usually used in reference to ideas rather than people. |
| COCKEYES | • cockeyes n. Plural of cockeye. • cock-eyes n. Plural of cock-eye. • cock␣eyes n. Plural of cock eye. |
| DOVEKEYS | • dovekeys n. Plural of dovekey. • DOVEKEY n. (Scots) a kind of guillemot, also DOVEKIE. |
| EYEHOOKS | • eyehooks n. Plural of eyehook; alternative form of eye hooks. • eye␣hooks n. Plural of eye hook. • EYEHOOK n. a hook or ring on the end of a rope or chain. |
| JOCKEYED | • jockeyed v. Simple past tense and past participle of jockey. • JOCKEY v. to maneuver for position. |
| KEYHOLES | • keyholes n. Plural of keyhole. • keyholes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of keyhole. • KEYHOLE n. a hole for a key. |
| KEYNOTED | • keynoted v. Simple past tense and past participle of keynote. • KEYNOTE v. to deliver the main speech at a function. |
| KEYNOTER | • keynoter n. A speaker who delivers the keynote speech of a conference. • keynoter n. The keynote speech itself. • KEYNOTER n. one who delivers a keynote speech. |
| KEYNOTES | • keynotes n. Plural of keynote. • KEYNOTE v. to deliver the main speech at a function. |
| KEYSTONE | • keystone n. (Architecture) The top stone of an arch. • keystone n. Something on which other things depend for support. • keystone n. A native or resident of the American state of Pennsylvania. |
| MONKEYED | • monkeyed v. Simple past tense and past participle of monkey. • MONKEY v. to mimic. |
| OKEYDOKE | • okeydoke interj. Alternative form of okey-doke. • okey-doke interj. (Colloquial) OK. • OKEYDOKE interj. perfectly all right, also OKEYDOKEY. |
| SOCKEYES | • sockeyes n. Plural of sockeye. • SOCKEYE n. a Pacific salmon. |
| YOKELESS | • yokeless adj. Without a yoke. • YOKELESS adj. without a yoke. |
| YOKEMATE | • yokemate n. An animal yoked with another. • yokemate n. (Archaic) A companion. • yokemate v. (Transitive) To connect together as if by a yoke. |