| BOOKERS | • bookers n. Plural of booker. • BOOKER n. one who engages entertainers in advance. |
| COOKERS | • cookers n. Plural of cooker. • COOKER n. one that cooks. |
| HOOKERS | • hookers n. Plural of hooker. • HOOKER n. (offensive slang) a prostitute. |
| KOORIES | • Koories n. Plural of Koori. • Koories n. Plural of Koorie. • KOORI n. (Native Australian) a young Aborigine girl. |
| KOREROS | • koreros n. Plural of korero. • KORERO v. (Maori) to talk, converse. |
| LOOKERS | • lookers n. Plural of looker. • Lookers prop.n. Plural of Looker. • LOOKER n. one that looks. |
| REBOOKS | • rebooks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rebook. • REBOOK v. to book again. |
| RECOOKS | • recooks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of recook. • RECOOK v. to cook again. |
| RELOOKS | • relooks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of relook. • RELOOK v. to look again. |
| ROOKIES | • rookies n. Plural of rookie. • ROOKIE n. a new recruit. |
| SNOOKER | • snooker n. A cue sport, popular in the UK and other Commonwealth of Nations countries. • snooker n. (Snooker, pool) The situation where the cue ball is in such a position that the opponent cannot directly… • snooker v. (Intransitive) To play the game of snooker. (Can we add an example for this sense?) |
| SOOKIER | • sookier adj. Comparative form of sooky: more sooky. • SOOKY adj. (Australian slang) given to petulant complaining. |
| STOOKER | • stooker n. (Agriculture) One who stooks, as… • STOOKER n. one who stooks, sets up sheaves in a field. |
| STROOKE | • strooke v. Obsolete form of struck. • STROOKE n. (obsolete) a stroke. |