| AUSTRINGERS | • austringers n. Plural of austringer. • AUSTRINGER n. a falconer who keeps a goshawk, also ASTRINGER, OSTREGER. |
| BAGSWINGERS | • BAGSWINGER n. (Australian slang) a streetwalker. |
| FISHFINGERS | • fishfingers n. Plural of fishfinger. • fish␣fingers n. Plural of fish finger. • FISHFINGER n. an oblong piece of filleted or minced fish coated in breadcrumbs. |
| FIVEFINGERS | • FIVEFINGER n. a name for various plants, cinquefoil etc. |
| FOLKSINGERS | • folksingers n. Plural of folksinger. • folk␣singers n. Plural of folk singer. • FOLKSINGER n. one who sings folk songs or sings in a style associated with folk songs. |
| FOREFINGERS | • forefingers n. Plural of forefinger. • FOREFINGER n. the finger next to the thumb. |
| GUNSLINGERS | • gunslingers n. Plural of gunslinger. • GUNSLINGER n. a person noted for speed and skill in handling and shooting a gun esp. in the American West. |
| LADYFINGERS | • ladyfingers n. Plural of ladyfinger. • LADYFINGER n. a small finger-shaped sponge cake. |
| MUDSLINGERS | • mudslingers n. Plural of mudslinger. • MUDSLINGER n. one who engages in malicious slander intended to discredit another. |
| OUTSWINGERS | • outswingers n. Plural of outswinger. • out-swingers n. Plural of out-swinger. • OUTSWINGER n. a ball in cricket that swings outwards. |
| STALLINGERS | • stallingers n. Plural of stallinger. • STALLINGER n. (historical) a keeper of a stall; a person who paid for the privilege of trading in a burgh of which he was not a freeman, also STALLENGER. |
| STOCKINGERS | • stockingers n. Plural of stockinger. • Stockingers prop.n. Plural of Stockinger. • STOCKINGER n. a stocking weaver. |
| WHARFINGERS | • wharfingers n. Plural of wharfinger. • WHARFINGER n. the keeper or owner of a wharf. |