| BOONERS | • booners n. Plural of booner. • BOONER n. (Australian slang) a young working class person from Canberra.
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| COCOONERS | • cocooners n. Plural of cocooner. • COCOONER n. one who retreats to the private world of the family.
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| CROONERS | • crooners n. Plural of crooner. • CROONER n. one who croons, i.e. sings softly in a sentimentally contemplative manner.
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| HARPOONERS | • harpooners n. Plural of harpooner. • HARPOONER n. one who uses a harpoon, also HARPOONEER.
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| HONEYMOONERS | • honeymooners n. Plural of honeymooner. • HONEYMOONER n. one who is on honeymoon.
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| LAMPOONERS | • lampooners n. Plural of lampooner. • LAMPOONER n. one who writes lampoons.
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| MAROONERS | • marooners n. Plural of marooner. • Marooners n. Plural of Marooner.
 • MAROONER n. one who maroons.
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| MOONERS | • mooners n. Plural of mooner. • MOONER n. one who abstractedly wanders or gazes about, as if moonstruck.
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| NOONERS | • nooners n. Plural of nooner. • NOONER n. a brief sexual encounter during the lunchbreak.
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| PONTOONERS | • pontooners n. Plural of pontooner. • PONTOONER n. a builder of pontoon bridges, also PONTONEER, PONTONIER, PONTONNIER.
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| RATOONERS | • ratooners n. Plural of ratooner. • RATOONER n. a plant that ratoons.
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| SCHOONERS | • schooners n. Plural of schooner. • SCHOONER n. a kind of sailing vessel.
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| SOONERS | • Sooners n. Plural of Sooner. • SOONER n. one who settles on government prematurely.
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| SPOONERS | • spooners n. Plural of spooner. • spooners v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of spooner.
 • SPOONER n. one who engages in spooning (amorous behaviour).
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| SWOONERS | • swooners n. Plural of swooner. • SWOONER n. one who swoons.
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