| BLOCKHEAD | • blockhead n. (Colloquial) A stupid person. • blockhead n. A sideshow performer who hammers nails or similar items through his or her nostril into the nasal cavity;… • blockhead v. To perform as a human blockhead. |
| BLOCKHEADED | • blockheaded adj. Resembling a blockhead; stupid. • blockheaded v. Simple past tense and past participle of blockhead. • BLOCKHEADED adj. stupid. |
| BLOCKHEADEDLY | • blockheadedly adv. In a blockheaded way. • BLOCKHEADED adv. stupid. |
| BLOCKHEADEDNESS | • blockheadedness n. The state or condition of being blockheaded. • BLOCKHEADEDNESS n. the state of being blockheaded. |
| BLOCKHEADS | • blockheads n. Plural of blockhead. • blockheads v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of blockhead. • Blockheads n. Plural of Blockhead. |
| BLOCKHOLE | • blockhole n. (Cricket) A small depression in the pitch caused by batsmen tapping their bats on the point where they… • blockhole n. (By extension) The approximate place where the toe of the bat touches the pitch when a batsman is taking guard. • BLOCKHOLE n. the place where a batsman rests his bat. |
| BLOCKHOLES | • blockholes n. Plural of blockhole. • BLOCKHOLE n. the place where a batsman rests his bat. |
| BLOCKHOUSE | • blockhouse n. A sturdy military fortification, often of concrete, with gunports. • blockhouse n. A reinforced building from which to control hazardous operations, such as an explosion or a rocket launch. • blockhouse n. (Dated) A temporary wooden fortification with a projecting upper story. |
| BLOCKHOUSES | • blockhouses n. Plural of blockhouse. • BLOCKHOUSE n. a wooden or concrete fortification with ports or loopholes for defensive fire, observation, etc. |
| LOCKHOUSE | • lockhouse n. A small house beside a canal or river lock, occupied by the lockkeeper. • LOCKHOUSE n. a lockkeeper's house. |
| LOCKHOUSES | • lockhouses n. Plural of lockhouse. • LOCKHOUSE n. a lockkeeper's house. |