| BROKERIES | • brokeries n. Plural of brokery. • BROKERY n. a broker's business. |
| CANKERIER | • CANKERY adj. like a canker; full of canker. |
| COOKERIES | • cookeries n. Plural of cookery. • COOKERY n. the art of cooking. |
| GEEKERIES | • geekeries n. Plural of geekery. • GEEKERY n. preoccupation with, or great knowledge about, a subject, esp. a very specialized one. |
| HACKERIES | • hackeries n. Plural of hackery. • HACKERY n. an ox-drawn cart for moving goods. |
| JOOKERIES | • JOOKERY n. (Scots) trickery, roguery, also JOUKERY. |
| JOUKERIES | • JOUKERY n. (Scots) trickery, also JOOKERY. |
| MICKERIES | • mickeries n. Plural of mickery. • MICKERY n. (Native Australian) a well or waterhole, esp. in a dry riverbed. |
| MOCKERIES | • mockeries n. Plural of mockery. • MOCKERY n. the act of mocking. |
| MONKERIES | • monkeries n. Plural of monkery. • MONKERY n. the mode of life of monks. |
| PICKERIES | • pickeries n. Plural of pickery. • PICKERY n. pilfering. |
| PUCKERIER | • PUCKERY adj. astringent; tending to wrinkle. |
| PUCKERIES | • PUCKERY n. puckishness. |
| ROCKERIES | • rockeries n. Plural of rockery. • ROCKERY n. a rock garden. |
| ROOKERIES | • rookeries n. Plural of rookery. • ROOKERY n. a colony of European crows. |
| SPIKERIES | • SPIKERY n. very High-Church Anglican. |
| WONKERIES | • WONKERY n. the qualities or activities of a wonk. |