| BAKEMEATS | • bakemeats n. Plural of bakemeat. • BAKEMEAT n. (Biblical) pastry, pies. |
| DEMARKETS | • demarkets v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of demarket. • DEMARKET v. to discourage consumers from buying one's product. |
| EMPACKETS | • empackets v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of empacket. • EMPACKET v. to pack up. |
| FAKEMENTS | • fakements n. Plural of fakement. • FAKEMENT n. a sham, a dodge. |
| KERMESITE | • kermesite n. (Mineralogy) A triclinic-pinacoidal mineral containing antimony, oxygen, and sulfur. • KERMESITE n. a cherry-red mineral, antimony oxysulphide. |
| KETAMINES | • ketamines n. Plural of ketamine. • KETAMINE n. an anaesthetic drug. |
| KETOXIMES | • ketoximes n. Plural of ketoxime. • KETOXIME n. an oxime product of a ketone reacting with hydroxylamine. |
| MAKEBATES | • makebates n. Plural of makebate. • MAKEBATE n. (archaic) a mischief-maker. |
| MAMATEEKS | • mamateeks n. Plural of mamateek. • MAMATEEK n. (Native American) a type of wigwam. |
| MARKETERS | • marketers n. Plural of marketer. • MARKETER n. one that markets, also MARKETEER. |
| MARKETISE | • marketise v. Alternative spelling of marketize. • MARKETISE v. to adopt a market economy, also MARKETIZE. |
| METESTICK | • METESTICK n. a measuring rod, also METEWAND, METEYARD. |
| MUSKETEER | • musketeer n. (Military) A foot soldier armed with a musket. • musketeer n. (Military) In 17th- and 18th-century France, a member of the royal household bodyguard. • musketeer n. A comrade or fellow. |
| REMARKETS | • remarkets v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of remarket. • REMARKET v. to market again. |
| TEAMAKERS | • teamakers n. Plural of teamaker. • TEAMAKER n. one that makes tea. |
| TELEMARKS | • telemarks n. Plural of telemark. • TELEMARK v. to make this kind of skiing turn. |
| YOKEMATES | • yokemates n. Plural of yokemate. • YOKEMATE n. a working companion. |