| AIRBRICKS | • airbricks n. Plural of airbrick. • air␣bricks n. Plural of air brick. • AIRBRICK n. a brick with holes in it, put into the walls of a building for ventilation. |
| BALDRICKS | • baldricks n. Plural of baldrick. • BALDRICK n. a warrior's sword belt, also BALDRIC, BAUDRIC, BAUDRICK, BAWDRIC. |
| BAUDRICKS | • baudricks n. Plural of baudrick. • BAUDRICK n. a warrior's sword belt, also BALDRIC, BALDRICK, BAUDRIC, BAWDRIC. |
| DRICKSIER | • DRICKSIE adj. of timber, having hidden decayed spots, also DRUXY. |
| LIMERICKS | • limericks n. Plural of limerick. • Limericks prop.n. Plural of Limerick. • LIMERICK n. (Irish) a form of humorous verse in a five-line jingle. |
| LUDERICKS | • ludericks n. Plural of luderick. • LUDERICK n. (Native Australian) an estuarine and rock fish of Australia. |
| MAVERICKS | • mavericks n. Plural of maverick. • Mavericks n. Plural of Maverick. • MAVERICK n. an unbranded animal; a person independent in thought and action. |
| OUTTRICKS | • outtricks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outtrick. • OUTTRICK v. to get the better of by trickery. |
| PAITRICKS | • PAITRICK n. (Scots) a partridge. |
| PINPRICKS | • pinpricks n. Plural of pinprick. • pin-pricks n. Plural of pin-prick. • PINPRICK v. to puncture with a pin. |
| REDBRICKS | • redbricks n. Plural of redbrick. • REDBRICK n. a British university founded in the 19th or early 20th century. |
| RICKSHAWS | • rickshaws n. Plural of rickshaw. • 'rickshaws n. Plural of ’rickshaw. • RICKSHAW n. (Japanese) a small, two-wheeled hooded carriage drawn by a man or men, also JINRICKSHA, JINRICKSHAW, JINRIKISHA, JINRIKSHA, RICKSHA, RIKISHA, RIKSHAW. |
| RICKSTAND | • rickstand n. A flooring or framework on which a rick is made. • RICKSTAND n. a flooring or framework on which a rick is made. |
| RICKSTICK | • RICKSTICK n. a toothed stick for combing thatch on a stack. |
| SKERRICKS | • skerricks n. Plural of skerrick. • SKERRICK n. (Australian slang) a minute quantity, a scrap, as in 'not a skerrick'. |
| TRICKSIER | • tricksier adj. Comparative form of tricksy: more tricksy. • TRICKSY adj. mischievous. |
| TRICKSILY | • tricksily adv. In a tricksy way. • TRICKSY adv. mischievous. |
| TRICKSOME | • tricksome adj. Characterised by tricks or trickery; cunning. • TRICKSOME adj. full of tricks. |
| TRICKSTER | • trickster n. (Mythology, literature) Any of numerous figures featuring in various mythologies and folk traditions… • trickster n. One who plays tricks or pranks on others. • trickster n. One who performs tricks (parts of a magician’ act or entertaining difficult physical actions). |
| WHITRICKS | • WHITRICK n. a weasel, also WHITRACK, WHITRET, WHITTERICK, WHITTRET. |