| BACKMARKER | • backmarker n. A racer who holds a poor rank or is lapped in a race. • BACKMARKER n. a person who starts a race with the least advantageous handicap. |
| BLACKMAILS | • blackmails v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of blackmail. • BLACKMAIL v. to extort money from a person by threats. |
| BOOKMAKERS | • bookmakers n. Plural of bookmaker. • BOOKMAKER n. a person who accepts bets at racecourses, etc., and pays out the winnings. |
| BOOKMAKING | • bookmaking n. The art or profession of determining odds and receiving and paying off bets, especially bets on the… • bookmaking n. The art or practice of compiling books from the writings of others. • BOOKMAKING n. the business of a bookmaker. |
| BOOKMARKED | • bookmarked v. Simple past tense and past participle of bookmark. • BOOKMARK v. to place a bookmark. |
| BOOKMARKER | • bookmarker n. A slip of paper, card, etc. used to mark one’s place in reading a book; a bookmark. • BOOKMARKER n. a marker for indicating the reader's current place, also BOOKMARK. |
| BRICKMAKER | • brickmaker n. A maker of bricks. • BRICKMAKER n. one whose occupation is to make bricks. |
| CHALKMARKS | • CHALKMARK n. a mark made with chalk (in phrase walk the chalkmark). |
| CHECKMARKS | • checkmarks n. Plural of checkmark. • check␣marks n. Plural of check mark. • CHECKMARK v. to mark items on a list with a checkmark. |
| CHECKMATED | • checkmated adj. (Chess) Having a king in check with no possible move to escape check, thus losing the game. • checkmated adj. (Figuratively) Suffering a personal loss with no obvious chance to escape the loss. • checkmated v. Simple past tense and past participle of checkmate. |
| CHECKMATES | • checkmates n. Plural of checkmate. • checkmates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of checkmate. • CHECKMATE v. in chess, to put (a player's king) in checkmate; to defeat or render incapable of counterattack. |
| CLOCKMAKER | • clockmaker n. A person who makes clocks. • CLOCKMAKER n. one who makes clocks. |
| DOCKMASTER | • dockmaster n. Someone in charge of a dock, or of docking. • DOCKMASTER n. one in charge of a dock. |
| HACKMATACK | • hackmatack n. A larch, a tree of the species Larix laricina. • hackmatack n. A balsam poplar, a tree of the species Populus balsamifera. • HACKMATACK n. (Native American) the American larch, a coniferous tree with slender deciduous leaves. |
| LOCKMAKERS | • lockmakers n. Plural of lockmaker. • LOCKMAKER n. one who makes locks. |
| POCKMANTIE | • POCKMANTIE n. (Scots) a corrupt form of portmanteau, also POCKMANKY. |
| POCKMARKED | • pockmarked v. Simple past tense and past participle of pockmark. • pockmarked adj. Having pockmarks. • pockmarked adj. Pitted, or scarred with holes. |
| TASKMASTER | • taskmaster n. Someone who supervises workers, especially one who imposes hard or burdensome work. • taskmaster n. (Figuratively) A source of hard work or responsibility. • TASKMASTER n. one who imposes a task, an overseer. |
| TUTWORKMAN | • tutworkman n. A laborer who carries out tut-work. • TUTWORKMAN n. one who does tutwork, piecework. |
| WORKMASTER | • workmaster n. (Archaic) Master workman; overseer; employer of workmen. • workmaster n. A skilled craftsman who owns a workshop. • work-master n. Alternative form of workmaster. |