| BLUNKERS | • BLUNKER n. (Scots) a bungler. |
| CLUNKERS | • clunkers n. Plural of clunker. • CLUNKER n. a dilapidated old car. |
| CLUNKIER | • clunkier adj. Comparative form of clunky: more clunky. • CLUNKY adj. clumsy in style. |
| CRUNKLED | • crunkled v. Simple past tense and past participle of crunkle. • CRUNKLE v. to crumple. |
| CRUNKLES | • crunkles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of crunkle. • CRUNKLE v. to crumple. |
| FLUNKERS | • flunkers n. Plural of flunker. • FLUNKER n. something or someone that flunks. |
| KERPLUNK | • kerplunk n. A thudding or thunking sound. • kerplunk interj. A thudding or thunking sound. • kerplunk v. To make a thudding or thunking sound. |
| KNUCKLER | • knuckler n. (Baseball slang) A knuckleball. • KNUCKLER n. a baseball pitch in which the ball is gripped with the knuckles, also KNUCKLEBALL. |
| KNURLIER | • knurlier adj. Comparative form of knurly: more knurly. • KNURLY adj. full of knots, gnarled. |
| KNURLING | • knurling v. Present participle of knurl. • knurling n. A knurled pattern. • KNURLING n. a moulding of ornamental knobs. |
| LURKINGS | • lurkings n. Plural of lurking. • LURKING n. the act of lurking. |
| PLUNKERS | • plunkers n. Plural of plunker. • PLUNKER n. a large marble, also PLONKER. |
| PLUNKIER | • plunkier adj. Comparative form of plunky: more plunky. • PLUNKY adj. marked by a quick, hollow metallic sound. |
| PRANKFUL | • prankful adj. Full of pranks; mischievous. • PRANKFUL adj. full of pranks. |
| RUCKLING | • ruckling v. Present participle of ruckle. • RUCKLE v. to wrinkle or crease, also RUCK, RUNKLE. |
| RUNELIKE | • runelike adj. Resembling a rune. • RUNELIKE adj. like a rune. |
| RUNKLING | • runkling v. Present participle of runkle. • RUNKLE v. to wrinkle, crease, also RUCK, RUCKLE. |
| TRUNKFUL | • trunkful n. As much as a trunk will hold. • TRUNKFUL n. as much as a storage box can hold. |