| BACKHOUSE | • backhouse n. (Now dialect) An outbuilding behind the main building. • backhouse n. (US, Canada, euphemistic) An outhouse: an outbuilding used as a lavatory. • Backhouse prop.n. A surname from Old English. |
| BLOCKHOLE | • blockhole n. (Cricket) A small depression in the pitch caused by batsmen tapping their bats on the point where they… • blockhole n. (By extension) The approximate place where the toe of the bat touches the pitch when a batsman is taking guard. • BLOCKHOLE n. the place where a batsman rests his bat. |
| BUCKHORNS | • buckhorns n. Plural of buckhorn. • BUCKHORN n. the material of a buck's horn as used for handles etc. |
| BUCKHOUND | • buckhound n. (UK) A hound for deer hunting. • BUCKHOUND n. a hound for hunting deer. |
| CHUCKHOLE | • chuckhole n. (US) A pothole. • CHUCKHOLE n. (US) a hole or rut in the road. |
| COCKHORSE | • cockhorse adj. Lifted up, as one is on a tall horse. • cockhorse adj. (Figuratively) Lofty in feeling; exultant, proud, upstart. • cockhorse n. (Archaic) A child’s rocking horse. |
| DECKHOUSE | • deckhouse n. A cabin that protrudes above a ship’s deck. • DECKHOUSE n. a room erected on the deck of a ship. |
| LOCKHOUSE | • lockhouse n. A small house beside a canal or river lock, occupied by the lockkeeper. • LOCKHOUSE n. a lockkeeper's house. |
| PACKHORSE | • packhorse n. A horse used as a pack animal. • pack-horse n. Alternative spelling of packhorse. • pack␣horse n. A horse used for carrying luggage. |
| ROCKHOUND | • rockhound n. Alternative spelling of rock hound. • rock␣hound n. (Idiomatic) A person who collects rocks and minerals from the natural environment as a hobby. • ROCKHOUND n. a person interested in rocks and minerals. |
| STOCKHORN | • stockhorn n. (Music) An old musical instrument, the pibgorn. • STOCKHORN n. a primitive Scottish musical instrument made of a cow's horn, a sheep's thigh bone or elder pipe, with stops and a single reed. |
| SUCKHOLED | • suckholed v. Simple past tense and past participle of suckhole. • SUCKHOLE v. (Australian slang) to act sycophantically. |
| SUCKHOLES | • suckholes n. Plural of suckhole. • suckholes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of suckhole. • SUCKHOLE v. (Australian slang) to act sycophantically. |