| BOOKMAN | • bookman n. (Historical, Old English law) One who held bookland. • bookman n. A studious or learned man; a scholar; a student of books.
 • bookman n. One who sells or publishes books; a bookseller.
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| DESKMAN | • deskman n. (US, dated) A subeditor. • deskman n. Anyone who works at a desk, as in a police station.
 • DESKMAN n. a man who works at a desk.
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| HACKMAN | • hackman n. The driver of a hack. • Hackman prop.n. A surname.
 • HACKMAN n. the driver of a hack or carriage for public hire.
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| JACKMAN | • jackman n. (Motor racing) A member of the pit crew responsible for lifting the car with a jack. • jackman n. (Obsolete) One wearing a jack; a horse soldier; a retainer.
 • jackman n. A six-pointed playing piece in the game of jacks; a jackstone.
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| JARKMAN | • jarkman n. (Obsolete) A forger of counterfeit seals, licenses or other documents. • jarkman n. (Obsolete) A writer of begging letters.
 • JARKMAN n. (archaic) a vagabond who fabricates counterfeit passes, licenses and certificates for others.
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| JUNKMAN | • junkman n. A seller of junk. • JUNKMAN n. a man who buys and sells junk.
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| KIRKMAN | • kirkman n. (Scotland) A clergyman or officer in a kirk. • kirkman n. (Scotland) A member of the Church of Scotland.
 • Kirkman prop.n. A surname.
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| LINKMAN | • linkman n. (Historical) An adult linkboy; one bearing a torch or light. • linkman n. (Rugby) A player who uses speed and dexterity to keep an attacking team’s downfield progress fluid.
 • linkman n. A man who acts as a link or connection.
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| LOCKMAN | • lockman n. (Scotland, archaic) A public executioner. • lockman n. (Isle of Man) An officer who acts as a kind of undersheriff to the governor.
 • Lockman prop.n. A surname.
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| MARKMAN | • markman n. (Obsolete) A marksman. • Markman prop.n. A surname.
 • MARKMAN n. a person skillful at hitting a target, also MARKSMAN.
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| MILKMAN | • milkman n. A man who delivers milk to households and sometimes businesses early in the morning. • MILKMAN n. a man who sells or delivers milk, also MILKO.
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| PACKMAN | • packman n. (Archaic) Someone who travels with a pack, especially a travelling salesman. • PACKMAN n. one who bears a pack; a peddler.
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| PICKMAW | • pickmaw n. (UK, regional) The black-headed gull. • PICKMAW n. (Scots) the blackheaded gull.
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| RUCKMAN | • ruckman n. (Australian rules football) A ruck; a player who contests rucks. • Ruckman prop.n. A surname.
 • RUCKMAN n. in Australian rules football, a person who plays in the ruck.
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| SOCKMAN | • sockman n. Alternative form of socman. • SOCKMAN n. a tenant by socage, also SOCAGER, SOCMAN, SOKEMAN.
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| WORKMAN | • workman n. A man who labours for wages. • workman n. An artisan or craftsman.
 • Workman prop.n. A surname.
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