| CHECKERBERRY | • checkerberry n. The teaberry, Gaultheria procumbens. • CHECKERBERRY n. the fruit of various American plants, esp. the wintergreen. |
| CRACKBERRIES | • crackberries n. Plural of crackberry. • CRACKBERRY n. a BlackBerry handheld computer, particularly one used obsessively; a person who uses such a computer obsessively. |
| CRAKEBERRIES | • crakeberries n. Plural of crakeberry. • CRAKEBERRY n. another name for crowberry. |
| FIRECRACKERS | • firecrackers n. Plural of firecracker. • FIRECRACKER n. a usually paper cylinder containing an explosive and a fuse and set off to make a noise. |
| HEARTBREAKER | • heartbreaker n. Someone, usually attractive, who flirts with or otherwise enamours a person, but does not reciprocate their love. • heartbreaker n. Something that causes sorrow, grief or extreme disappointment. • heartbreaker n. (Sports) A match which ends in defeat for a promising player or team. |
| OVERDRINKERS | Sorry, definition not available. |
| RACETRACKERS | • racetrackers n. Plural of racetracker. • RACETRACKER n. one who attends a racetrack. |
| RETROROCKETS | • retrorockets n. Plural of retrorocket. • RETROROCKET n. a rocket whose function is to slow down, fired in a direction opposite to that in which a body, e.g. a spacecraft or an artificial satellite, is travelling. |
| RUBBERNECKER | • rubbernecker n. (Originally US) A person who rubbernecks; someone who cranes their neck as though it were made of rubber… • rubber-necker n. Alternative form of rubbernecker. • RUBBERNECKER n. one who rubbernecks. |
| SPARKLEBERRY | • sparkleberry n. The farkleberry. • SPARKLEBERRY n. a shrub or small tree bearing black berries, native to southern parts of North America. |
| TRAILBREAKER | • trailbreaker n. A trailblazer. • TRAILBREAKER n. a trailblazer. |
| UNDERWORKERS | • underworkers n. Plural of underworker. • UNDERWORKER n. a subordinate worker. |
| VOORTREKKERS | • Voortrekkers n. Plural of Voortrekker. • VOORTREKKER n. (South African) one of the Dutch farmers from Cape Colony who took part in the Great Trek into the Transvaal in 1836. |