| DOTCOMMER | • dotcommer n. Alternative form of dot-commer. • dot-commer n. (Computing) Someone who works (or worked) for a dotcom company. • DOTCOMMER n. a person who carries out business on the Internet. |
| DUSTCOATS | • dustcoats n. Plural of dustcoat. • DUSTCOAT n. an overall; a light overcoat. |
| DUSTCOVER | • dustcover n. Synonym of dust jacket. • dust␣cover n. Alternative form of dustcover. • DUSTCOVER n. a cover to protect against dust. |
| GREATCOAT | • greatcoat n. A heavy overcoat. • GREATCOAT n. an overcoat. |
| OUTCOOKED | • outcooked v. Simple past tense and past participle of outcook. • OUTCOOK v. to surpass in cooking. |
| OUTCOUNTS | • outcounts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outcount. • OUTCOUNT v. to surpass in counting. |
| POSTCODED | • postcoded adj. (UK) Having a postcode. • postcoded v. Simple past tense and past participle of postcode. • POSTCODE v. to give a postcode to. |
| POSTCODES | • postcodes n. Plural of postcode. • postcodes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of postcode. • POSTCODE v. to give a postcode to. |
| SOFTCOVER | • softcover adj. (Publishing, of a book) Having covers made of paper or thin cardboard; paperback. • softcover n. (Publishing) A book having such covers. • SOFTCOVER n. a paperback book. |
| SPORTCOAT | • sportcoat n. Sport jacket. • sport␣coat n. Alternative spelling of sportcoat. • SPORTCOAT n. (Canadian) a sports jacket. |
| SWEETCORN | • sweetcorn n. Alternative spelling of sweet corn. • sweet␣corn n. Corn (specifically maize) suitable for eating by humans, as distinguished from corn raised as animal feed. • SWEETCORN n. a sweet variety of maize; the yellow kernels of this, eaten as a vegetable. |
| WAISTCOAT | • waistcoat n. An ornamental garment worn under a doublet. • waistcoat n. (Chiefly Britain) A sleeveless, collarless garment worn over a shirt and under a suit jacket. • WAISTCOAT n. a garment, plain or ornamental, reaching to or below the waist and now sleeveless, worn by men at different periods under doublet, coat, jacket etc., also WESKIT. |