| BLACKMAILERS | • blackmailers n. Plural of blackmailer. • BLACKMAILER n. one who commits blackmail. |
| BLACKMAILING | • blackmailing v. Present participle of blackmail. • blackmailing n. The act of one who blackmails. • BLACKMAIL v. to extort money from a person by threats. |
| BOKMAKIERIES | • bokmakieries n. Plural of bokmakierie. • BOKMAKIERIE n. (South African) a large yellow shrike. |
| BRICKMAKINGS | • BRICKMAKING n. the making of bricks. |
| BRINKMANSHIP | • brinkmanship n. (Chiefly politics) The pursuit of an advantage by appearing to be willing to take a matter to the brink… • BRINKMANSHIP n. the art or practice of pushing a dangerous situation or confrontation to the limit of safety esp. to force a desired outcome, also BRINKSMANSHIP. |
| CHECKMARKING | • checkmarking v. Present participle of checkmark. • CHECKMARK v. to mark items on a list with a checkmark. |
| TASKMISTRESS | • taskmistress n. A woman who assigns tasks; a female overseer. • TASKMISTRESS n. a woman who is a taskmaster. |
| TRUCKMASTERS | • truckmasters n. Plural of truckmaster. • TRUCKMASTER n. an officer in charge of trade with American Indians esp. among the early settlers. |
| WORKMANLIEST | • WORKMANLY adj. in the fashion of a workman. |
| WORKMANSHIPS | • workmanships n. Plural of workmanship. • WORKMANSHIP n. the skill of a workman. |
| WORKMISTRESS | • workmistress n. (Archaic) A female workmaster. • WORKMISTRESS n. an expert (female) worker or craftsperson, overseer or employer. |
| WRECKMASTERS | • wreckmasters n. Plural of wreckmaster. • WRECKMASTER n. a person taking charge of a disabled ship or train and its cargo or freight. |