| BEKNOTTING | • BEKNOT v. to tie in knots. |
| BETOKENING | • betokening v. Present participle of betoken. • BETOKEN v. to signify. |
| CLINKSTONE | • clinkstone n. Phonolite. • CLINKSTONE n. a fine-grained intermediate igneous rock, aka phonolite, that rings when struck by a hammer. |
| INTERKNOTS | • interknots v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of interknot. • INTERKNOT v. to knot together. |
| KEYSTONING | • keystoning v. Present participle of keystone. • KEYSTONE v. to produce a distortion of a television picture in which a rectangular pattern is transformed into a trapezoidal pattern. |
| KILOTONNES | • kilotonnes n. Plural of kilotonne. • KILOTONNE n. a measure of explosive force equivalent to that of 1000 tons of TNT, also KILOTON. |
| KNIFEPOINT | • knifepoint n. The pointed end of a knife. • KNIFEPOINT n. the point of a knife. |
| KNOTTINESS | • knottiness n. The state of being knotty. • KNOTTINESS n. the state of being knotty. |
| KNOWINGEST | • knowingest adj. Superlative form of knowing: most knowing. • KNOWING adj. astute, crafty. |
| NETWORKING | • networking v. Present participle of network. • networking n. The use of computer networks. • networking n. The process of meeting new people in a business or social context. |
| PINKERTONS | • Pinkertons n. Plural of Pinkerton. • PINKERTON n. a private detective. |
| REKNOTTING | • reknotting v. Present participle of reknot. • REKNOTTING n. the act of knotting again. |
| STINKSTONE | • stinkstone n. (Mineralogy) One of the varieties of calcite, barite, and feldspar that emit a foetid odour on being struck. • STINKSTONE n. a limestone that gives a fetid urinous smell when struck, also SWINESTONE. |
| STONKERING | • stonkering v. Present participle of stonker. • STONKER v. (Australian slang) to hit hard, to knock unconscious. |
| TECHNIKONS | • technikons n. Plural of technikon. • TECHNIKON n. a technical college. |