| BLOCKERS | • blockers n. Plural of blocker. • Blockers prop.n. Plural of Blocker. • BLOCKER n. one that blocks. |
| CLOCKERS | • clockers n. Plural of clocker. • CLOCKER n. a 24-hour dealer in drugs. |
| COCKLERS | • cocklers n. Plural of cockler. • COCKLERS v. COCKLER. |
| EARLOCKS | • earlocks n. Plural of earlock. • EARLOCK n. a curl of hair near the ear. |
| FOLKSIER | • folksier adj. Comparative form of folksy: more folksy. • FOLKSY adj. having an affected folklike quality. |
| FORKLESS | • forkless adj. Without a fork or forks. • FORKLESS adj. without a fork. |
| GROCKLES | • grockles n. Plural of grockle. • GROCKLE n. a tourist or incomer in a holiday area. |
| KNOLLERS | • KNOLLER n. one that knolls, tolls a bell. |
| LARKSOME | • larksome adj. Characterised or marked by larks (i.e. pranks); playful. • LARKSOME adj. given to larking, also LARKISH, LARKY. |
| LEGWORKS | • legworks n. Plural of legwork. • LEGWORK n. work that involves lots of walking. |
| MERFOLKS | • merfolks n. Plural of merfolk. • MERFOLK n. mermen and mermaids. |
| PLONKERS | • plonkers n. Plural of plonker. • PLONKER n. a large marble, also PLUNKER. |
| ROCKLESS | • rockless adj. Without rocks. • ROCKLESS adj. without rocks. |
| ROKELAYS | • rokelays n. Plural of rokelay. • ROKELAY n. (Scots) a short cloak, also ROCKLAY, ROQUELAURE. |
| ROSELIKE | • roselike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a rose (plant or flower). • ROSELIKE adj. like a rose. |
| SHERLOCK | • sherlock v. Alternative letter-case form of Sherlock. • Sherlock prop.n. An English surname transferred from the nickname. • Sherlock prop.n. A male given name transferred from the surname, of rare usage. |
| SNORKELS | • snorkels n. Plural of snorkel. • SNORKEL v. to swim using a snorkel. |
| WORKLESS | • workless adj. Devoid of work. • workless adj. Having no work to do; unemployed. • workless adj. (Obsolete) Not carried out in practice; not exemplified in fact. |