| BAKEOFF | • bakeoff n. Alternative spelling of bake-off. • bake-off n. A cooking contest, especially one where competition is head-to-head, not limited to preparing food involving baking. • bake-off adj. (Of bread) Prepared in advance, to be finished off by baking. |
| COOKOFF | • cookoff n. Alternative spelling of cook-off. • cook-off n. (Countable, chiefly US) A cooking contest. • cook-off n. (Chemistry, military) Accidental detonation of explosives, especially as the result of excessive heat. |
| FORKFUL | • forkful n. The amount that a fork will hold. • FORKFUL n. as much as a fork can hold. |
| FUCKOFF | • fuckoff n. (Slang, vulgar, derogatory) A lazy, incompetent, or contemptible person. • fuckoff n. (Vulgar, attributive) An intensifier. • fuck-off adj. (Australia, vulgar, slang) Vicious, aggressive, intimidating. |
| HUFFKIN | • huffkin n. A Kentish bread roll with a distinctive dimple in the middle. • HUFFKIN n. a bun made of bread dough with extra lard. |
| KAFFIRS | • kaffirs n. Plural of kaffir. • Kaffirs n. Plural of Kaffir. |
| KEFFELS | • keffels n. Plural of keffel. • KEFFEL n. (Welsh) a horse, a nag. |
| KICKOFF | • kickoff n. Alternative spelling of kick-off. • kick-off n. (Soccer, American football) The opening kick of each half of a game of football. • kick-off n. (By extension) The opening sequence of any event. |
| MAFFICK | • maffick v. (Now historical, intransitive) To celebrate a victory in a boisterous manner. • maffick n. (Now historical) The boisterous celebration of a victory. • MAFFICK v. to celebrate exuberantly. |
| OFFPEAK | • offpeak adj. Alternative form of off-peak. • off-peak adj. During a period of less use or demand than the maximum (peak), generally overnight. • OFFPEAK adj. not at the time of highest demand. |
| OFFTAKE | • offtake v. (Obsolete) To take off; take away. • offtake n. A point or channel of drainage or off-flow; offlet. • offtake n. (Mining) The removal of oil (or an industrial chemical) from a storage facility. |
| PICKOFF | • pickoff n. (Baseball) A play in which a pitcher throws a live ball to a fielder so that the fielder can tag out… • pick␣off v. (Literally) To remove by picking. • pick␣off v. To dispose of tasks, obstacles, opponents etc. precisely, one by one. |
| RAKEOFF | • rakeoff n. Alternative form of rake-off. • rake-off n. A percentage of an amount of money taken by a third-party as a bribe, as part of an unlawful enterprise… • rake␣off v. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see rake off. |
| SKIFFED | • skiffed v. Simple past tense and past participle of skiff. • SKIFF v. to skim. |
| SKIFFLE | • skiffle n. A type of folk music, with jazz and blues influences, using homemade or improvised instruments. • skiffle n. Synonym of skiff (“light shower of rain or snow; light dusting of snow or ice (on ground, water, etc)”). • SKIFFLE v. to play a particular style of music. |
| SKLIFFS | • SKLIFF v. (Scots) to shuffle (the feet), also SCLIFF. |
| SKOFFED | • SKOFF v. to devour; to plunder, also SCOFF. |
| TAKEOFF | • takeoff n. The rising or ascent of an aircraft or rocket into flight. • takeoff n. A parody or lampoon of someone or something. • takeoff n. A quantification, especially of building materials. |