| BACKSIDES | • backsides n. Plural of backside. • back-sides n. Plural of back-side. • BACKSIDE n. the buttocks. |
| BACKSIGHT | • backsight n. The rear sight of a firearm. • backsight n. (Surveying) A measurement or reading taken back towards a point of known elevation, used to calculate… • backsight n. (Surveying) A measurement of a previously shot point, used to set the angle to zero when occupying a new position. |
| BANKSIDES | • banksides n. Plural of bankside. • BANKSIDE n. the slope of a river bank. |
| BOOKSIEST | • BOOKSY adj. in a literary way, also BOOKSIE. |
| COCKSIEST | • COCKSY adj. self-important, also COXY. |
| CREEKSIDE | • creekside adj. Beside a creek. • creekside n. The land forming the side of a creek. • Creekside prop.n. Ellipsis of Creekside Village.; A neighbourhood of Creekside district, Whistler-Blackcomb, Lower Mainland… |
| DOCKSIDES | • docksides n. Plural of dockside. • DOCKSIDE n. the area adjacent to a dock. |
| DRECKSILL | • DRECKSILL n. (dialect) a doorstep. |
| DRICKSIER | • DRICKSIE adj. of timber, having hidden decayed spots, also DRUXY. |
| FOLKSIEST | • folksiest adj. Superlative form of folksy: most folksy. • FOLKSY adj. having an affected folklike quality. |
| HOICKSING | • HOICKS v. to hark back. |
| LOOKSISMS | • LOOKSISM n. a prejudice against physical disability, also LOOKISM. |
| RINKSIDES | • rinksides n. Plural of rinkside. • RINKSIDE n. the area at the side of a rink. |
| TRACKSIDE | • trackside adj. Located to the side of a track, especially a racetrack or set of railroad tracks. • trackside n. The area that borders a track. • TRACKSIDE n. the side of a (racing) track. |
| TRICKSIER | • tricksier adj. Comparative form of tricksy: more tricksy. • TRICKSY adj. mischievous. |
| TRICKSILY | • tricksily adv. In a tricksy way. • TRICKSY adv. mischievous. |
| WEAKSIDES | • WEAKSIDE n. someone's weak point, the side on which they are most liable to temptation. |
| WORKSITES | • worksites n. Plural of worksite. • WORKSITE n. an area where work takes place. |
| YOICKSING | • YOICKS v. to cry out an old foxhunting cry, also YOICK. |