| BACKBREAKERS | • backbreakers n. Plural of backbreaker. • BACKBREAKER n. a strenuous task. |
| BACKSTROKERS | • backstrokers n. Plural of backstroker. |
| CRACKERJACKS | • crackerjacks n. Plural of crackerjack. • cracker␣jacks n. (English pluralia tantum) Popcorn coated in molasses. • Cracker␣Jacks n. Plural of Cracker Jack. |
| DOORKNOCKERS | • doorknockers n. Plural of doorknocker. • door␣knockers n. Plural of door knocker. • DOORKNOCKER n. a knocker on a door. |
| KWASHIORKORS | • kwashiorkors n. Plural of kwashiorkor. • KWASHIORKOR n. a tropical disease of infants caused by protein deficiency. |
| SHARKSUCKERS | • sharksuckers n. Plural of sharksucker. • SHARKSUCKER n. another name for the remora. |
| SKRIMSHANKER | • skrimshanker n. Alternative form of scrimshanker. • SKRIMSHANKER n. one who evades work or duty, also SCRIMSHANKER. |
| STOCKBROKERS | • stockbrokers n. Plural of stockbroker. • STOCKBROKER n. a broker who executes orders to buy and sell securities and often also acts as a security dealer. |
| TRACKWALKERS | • trackwalkers n. Plural of trackwalker. • TRACKWALKER n. a worker employed to walk over and inspect a section of railroad tracks. |
| UNDERSKINKER | • underskinker n. (Obsolete) An assistant tapster. • UNDERSKINKER n. (Shakespeare) an assistant tapster. |
| VOORTREKKERS | • Voortrekkers n. Plural of Voortrekker. • VOORTREKKER n. (South African) one of the Dutch farmers from Cape Colony who took part in the Great Trek into the Transvaal in 1836. |