| CHALKSTONES | • chalkstones n. Plural of chalkstone. • CHALKSTONE n. a mass of chalk; a tophus. |
| CHECKLATONS | • CHECKLATON n. (Spenser) a kind of gilt leather, also SCHECKLATON, SHECKLATON. |
| DOUBLETHINK | • doublethink n. The holding of two contradictory beliefs in one’s mind simultaneously and accepting both of them as… • DOUBLETHINK n. thought marked by the acceptance of gross contradictions and falsehoods, esp. when used as a technique of self-indoctrination. |
| HALTERNECKS | • halternecks n. Plural of halterneck. • HALTERNECK n. a type of women's clothing with one strap around the back of the neck instead of two over the shoulder. |
| KITCHENALIA | • kitchenalia n. Miscellaneous kitchen utensils, pieces of cooking equipment, and other items typically found in kitchens. • KITCHENALIA n. apparatus for the kitchen. |
| KITTENISHLY | • kittenishly adv. In a kittenish manner. • KITTENISH adv. of or like a kitten. |
| KNIGHTLIEST | • knightliest adj. Superlative form of knightly: most knightly. • KNIGHTLY adj. befitting a knight. |
| LANDSKNECHT | • landsknecht n. Alternative form of lansquenet. • Landsknecht n. (Historical) Alternative form of lansquenet. • LANDSKNECHT n. (historical) a mercenary foot-soldier of the 16th century, also LANSQUENET, LANZKNECHT. |
| LANZKNECHTS | • lanzknechts n. Plural of lanzknecht. • LANZKNECHT n. (German) a mercenary foot-soldier of the 16th century, also LANDSKNECHT, LANSQUENET. |
| LEATHERNECK | • leatherneck n. (Slang) A soldier. • leatherneck n. (US) Specifically, a marine. • LEATHERNECK n. a member of the United States Marine Corps. |
| LUCKENBOOTH | • LUCKENBOOTH n. (Scots) a shop or booth esp. in 18th century Edinburgh. |
| NIGHTWALKER | • nightwalker n. (Archaic, euphemistic) A prostitute who looks for clients on the streets. • nightwalker n. (Fantasy) A vampire. • NIGHTWALKER n. a person who roams about at night esp. with criminal intent. |
| PHANTOMLIKE | • phantomlike adj. Like a phantom; ghostly. • PHANTOMLIKE adj. like a phantom. |
| SCHECKLATON | • SCHECKLATON n. (Spenser) a kind of gilt leather, also CHECKLATON, SHECKLATON. |
| SHECKLATONS | • SHECKLATON n. (Spenser) a kind of gilt leather, also CHECKLATON, SCHECKLATON. |
| STICKHANDLE | • stickhandle v. (Transitive, intransitive, ice hockey, field hockey, lacrosse) To maintain individual possession of… • stickhandle v. (Chiefly Canada, by extension) To deal capably and swiftly with a situation, especially in a manner… • STICKHANDLE v. to manoeuvre (the puck) deftly in ice hockey. |
| THANKFULLER | • thankfuller adj. Comparative form of thankful: more thankful. • THANKFUL adj. grateful. |
| THANKLESSLY | • thanklessly adv. In a thankless manner, ungratefully. • THANKLESS adv. giving no reward. |
| UNTHINKABLE | • unthinkable adj. Incapable of being believed; incredible. • unthinkable adj. Inconceivable or unimaginable; extremely improbable in a way that goes against common sense. • UNTHINKABLE adj. that cannot be thought. |