| BACKACHE | • backache n. Any pain or ache in the back. • BACKACHE n. pain in the back. |
| HACKABLE | • hackable adj. (Computing) That can be hacked or broken into; insecure, vulnerable. • hackable adj. That lends itself to hacking (technical tinkering and modification); moddable. • HACKABLE adj. that can be hacked e.g. of a computer system. |
| JACKAROO | • jackaroo n. (Australia, Queensland, obsolete) A white man living outside of a white settlement. • jackaroo n. (Australia) A trainee station manager or owner, working as a stockman or farm hand; formerly, a young… • jackaroo v. (Intransitive) To work as a jackaroo. |
| LACKADAY | • lackaday interj. (Dated) An expression of regret or grief. • LACKADAY interj. (archaic) an expression of regret or deprecation, also ALACKADAY. |
| PACKABLE | • packable adj. Capable of being packed. • PACKABLE adj. able to be packed. |
| PACKAGED | • packaged adj. Having been placed in a package. • packaged v. Simple past tense and past participle of package. • PACKAGE v. to put into a container or wrapping. |
| PACKAGER | • packager n. A person who packages. • packager n. A tool or machine used to package objects. • packager n. A company that hires writers and produces finished books to be sold on to publishers. |
| PACKAGES | • packages n. Plural of package. • packages v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of package. • PACKAGE v. to put into a container or wrapping. |
| SACKABLE | • sackable adj. (Of an act) Sufficiently severe to warrant the perpetrator being sacked. • SACKABLE adj. serious enough to be sacked for. |
| SACKAGED | • SACKAGE v. to sack or plunder. |
| SACKAGES | • sackages n. Plural of sackage. • SACKAGE v. to sack or plunder. |
| TRACKAGE | • trackage n. Railway tracks collectively. • trackage n. The right of a railway company to use the tracks belonging to another; the charge levied for this right. • trackage n. The act of tracking, or towing, as a boat; towage. |