| CLERKSHIPS | • clerkships n. Plural of clerkship. • CLERKSHIP n. the state, quality, or business of a clerk. |
| HASSOCKIER | • HASSOCKY adj. soft and cushiony. |
| HEARTSINKS | • heartsinks n. Plural of heartsink. • HEARTSINK n. a patient who repeatedly visits his or her doctor's surgery, often with multiple or nonspecific symptoms, and whose complaints are impossible to treat. |
| KAISERSHIP | • kaisership n. The role or status of a kaiser. • KAISERSHIP n. the office of kaiser. |
| PRESHRINKS | • preshrinks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of preshrink. • PRESHRINK v. to shrink in advance. |
| RAKISHNESS | • rakishness n. The property of being rakish. • RAKISHNESS n. the quality of being rakish. |
| RINKHALSES | • rinkhalses n. Plural of rinkhals. • RINKHALS n. (South African) an African snake that spits its venom, also RINGHALS. |
| ROCKFISHES | • rockfishes n. Plural of rockfish. • rock-fishes n. Plural of rock-fish. • ROCKFISH n. a fish living around rocks. |
| SHIPWRECKS | • shipwrecks n. Plural of shipwreck. • SHIPWRECK v. to undergo shipwreck. |
| SHRIEKIEST | • shriekiest adj. Superlative form of shrieky: most shrieky. • SHRIEKY adj. shrill. |
| SHRIEKINGS | • shriekings n. Plural of shrieking. • SHRIEKING n. the act of shrieking. |
| SHRINKAGES | • shrinkages n. Plural of shrinkage. • SHRINKAGE n. the amount by which something shrinks. |
| SHUNPIKERS | • shunpikers n. Plural of shunpiker. • SHUNPIKER n. one who avoids toll roads. |
| SKIRMISHED | • skirmished v. Simple past tense and past participle of skirmish. • SKIRMISH v. to engage in a minor battle. |
| SKIRMISHER | • skirmisher n. An infantry soldier used for skirmishing. • SKIRMISHER n. one who skirmishes. |
| SKIRMISHES | • skirmishes n. Plural of skirmish. • skirmishes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of skirmish. • SKIRMISH v. to engage in a minor battle. |
| SUCKERFISH | • suckerfish n. The remora and other fish of family Echeneidae, especially Echeneis naucrates. • SUCKERFISH n. the remora or any other fish with an adhesive disc, e.g. a lumpsucker. |