| BACKSHISH | • backshish n. Alternative spelling of baksheesh. • backshish v. Alternative spelling of baksheesh. • BACKSHISH n. (Persian) in Eastern countries, a gift or present of money, a tip. | 
| BACKSHORE | • backshore n. (Geology) An upper shore zone above high-tide. • BACKSHORE n. an area of beach. | 
| BLOCKSHIP | • blockship n. (Nautical) A vessel that is deliberately sunk in order to block a waterway (to prevent it being used by an enemy). • BLOCKSHIP n. a warship too old for action, but useful in port defence. | 
| BUCKSHEES | • buckshees n. Plural of buckshee. • BUCKSHEE n. something in addition to the usual allowance; something extra or free. | 
| BUCKSHISH | • buckshish n. Alternative form of baksheesh. • BUCKSHISH n. (Persian) in Eastern countries, a gift or present of money, a tip. • BUCKSHISH v. to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH, BAKSHEESH, BAKSHISH. | 
| BUCKSHOTS | • buckshots n. Plural of buckshot. • BUCKSHOT n. a large kind of shot, used in shooting deer. | 
| COCKSHIES | • cockshies n. Plural of cockshy. • cockshies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cockshy. • COCKSHY n. a target in a throwing contest, also COCKSHOT. | 
| COCKSHOTS | • cockshots n. Plural of cockshot. • COCKSHOT n. a target in a throwing contest, also COCKSHY. | 
| COCKSHUTS | • cockshuts n. Plural of cockshut. • COCKSHUT n. twilight, probably referring to a time when poultry are shut up for the night. | 
| DUCKSHOVE | • duckshove v. (Australia, New Zealand) To dodge responsibility; to pass something on to another so that they take the blame. • duck-shove v. Alternative form of duckshove. • DUCKSHOVE v. (Australian colloquial) to jump a queue; to cheat; to avoid responsibilities. | 
| HOCKSHOPS | • hockshops n. Plural of hockshop. • HOCKSHOP n. a pawn shop. | 
| JACKSHAFT | • jackshaft n. A common mechanical component used to transfer or synchronize rotational force in a machine. • jackshaft n. A wheelless axle used to turn the wheels of a locomotive. • jackshaft v. To transfer or synchronize rotational force by means of a jackshaft. | 
| KICKSHAWS | • kickshaws n. Plural of kickshaw. • kickshaws n. Alternative form of kickshaw. • KICKSHAW n. a fancy dish, a delicacy; a trinket, also KICKSHAWS. | 
| NECKSHOTS | • NECKSHOT n. a shot in the neck of an animal. | 
| PACKSHEET | • packsheet n. (Historical) A sheet in which wool is packed. • PACKSHEET n. a list of things for packing. | 
| RICKSHAWS | • rickshaws n. Plural of rickshaw. • 'rickshaws n. Plural of ’rickshaw. • RICKSHAW n. (Japanese) a small, two-wheeled hooded carriage drawn by a man or men, also JINRICKSHA, JINRICKSHAW, JINRIKISHA, JINRIKSHA, RICKSHA, RIKISHA, RIKSHAW. | 
| ROCKSHAFT | • rock␣shaft n. A shaft in a steam engine that oscillates instead of revolving. • ROCKSHAFT n. a shaft that rocks. | 
| TUCKSHOPS | • tuckshops n. Plural of tuckshop. • tuck␣shops n. Plural of tuck shop. • TUCKSHOP n. a confectioner's shop. |