| ARCHDEACONS | • archdeacons n. Plural of archdeacon. • ARCHDEACON n. a clergyman having the duty of assisting a diocesan bishop in ceremonial functions or administrative work.
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| BACONS | • bacons n. Plural of bacon. • BACON n. cured and salted pig flesh.
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| BEACONS | • beacons n. Plural of beacon. • beacons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of beacon.
 • BEACON v. to shine like a light on high.
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| CHAWBACONS | • chawbacons n. Plural of chawbacon. • CHAWBACON n. a bumpkin, a hick.
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| DEACONS | • deacons n. Plural of deacon. • DEACON v. to put the best looking goods on top of the pile.
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| FLACONS | • flacons n. Plural of flacon. • FLACON n. (French) a small decorative flagon with a tight-fitting stopper.
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| GENETHLIACONS | • GENETHLIACON n. a birthday ode. | 
| LIMACONS | • limacons n. Plural of limacon. • limaçons n. Plural of limaçon.
 • LIMACON n. (French) a type of mathematical curve.
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| MACONS | • Macons n. Plural of Macon. • Mâcons n. Plural of Mâcon.
 • MACON n. (French) smoked salted mutton.
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| PANPHARMACONS | • panpharmacons n. Plural of panpharmacon. • PANPHARMACON n. a universal remedy.
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| RACONS | • racons n. Plural of racon. • RACON n. a type of radar transmitter.
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| STRAMACONS | • STRAMACON n. (obsolete) a downward cut in fencing, also ESTRAMAZONE, STRAMAZON. | 
| SUBDEACONS | • subdeacons n. Plural of subdeacon. • sub-deacons n. Plural of sub-deacon (alternative spelling of subdeacons).
 • SUBDEACON n. a minister of an order next below that of deacon.
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