| BACKBREAKERS | • backbreakers n. Plural of backbreaker. • BACKBREAKER n. a strenuous task. |
| BALLBREAKERS | • ballbreakers n. Plural of ballbreaker. • ball-breakers n. Plural of ball-breaker. • BALLBREAKER n. (offensive) an aggressively feminist woman. |
| CODEBREAKERS | • codebreakers n. Plural of codebreaker. • CODEBREAKER n. one who job it is to break codes. |
| DEALBREAKERS | • dealbreakers n. Plural of dealbreaker. • deal␣breakers n. Plural of deal breaker. • DEALBREAKER n. an issue that prevents an agreement from being reached. |
| GAMEBREAKERS | • GAMEBREAKER n. a term used esp. in hockey to describe a player who can dominate and change a game single-handed. |
| HEARTBREAKER | • heartbreaker n. Someone, usually attractive, who flirts with or otherwise enamours a person, but does not reciprocate their love. • heartbreaker n. Something that causes sorrow, grief or extreme disappointment. • heartbreaker n. (Sports) A match which ends in defeat for a promising player or team. |
| HOUSEBREAKER | • housebreaker n. A criminal who breaks into and enters another’s house or premises with the intent of committing a crime. • house-breaker n. Alternative form of housebreaker. • house␣breaker n. Alternative form of housebreaker. |
| JAILBREAKERS | • jailbreakers n. Plural of jailbreaker. • JAILBREAKER n. one who escapes from jail. |
| SHOPBREAKERS | • shopbreakers n. Plural of shopbreaker. • SHOPBREAKER n. a person who breaks into a shop. |
| STONEBREAKER | • stonebreaker n. A machine for crushing or hammering stone. • STONEBREAKER n. a person that breaks up stone; a machine used to break up stone. |
| TRAILBREAKER | • trailbreaker n. A trailblazer. • TRAILBREAKER n. a trailblazer. |
| WINDBREAKERS | • windbreakers n. Plural of windbreaker. • WINDBREAKER n. (tradename) a type of windproof jacket with elasticated cuffs and waistband. |