| OUTTRICK | • outtrick v. (Transitive) To surpass in trickery. • OUTTRICK v. to get the better of by trickery. |
| PAITRICK | • PAITRICK n. (Scots) a partridge. |
| PATRICKS | • Patricks prop.n. Plural of Patrick. • PATRICK n. (Irish) a seventeenth century Irish halfpenny. |
| STRICKEN | • stricken adj. Struck by something. (Can we add an example for this sense?) • stricken adj. Disabled or incapacitated by something. • stricken v. Past participle of strike. |
| STRICKLE | • strickle n. A rod used to level grain etc. when being measured, or concrete after pouring. • strickle n. A tool for sharpening scythes. • strickle n. An instrument used for smoothing the surface of a core. |
| TRICKERS | • trickers n. Plural of tricker. • Trickers prop.n. Plural of Tricker. • TRICKER n. one who plays tricks. |
| TRICKERY | • trickery n. (Uncountable) Deception or underhanded behavior. • trickery n. (Uncountable) The art of dressing up; imposture. • trickery n. (Uncountable) Artifice; the use of one or more stratagems. |
| TRICKIER | • trickier adj. Comparative form of tricky: more tricky. • TRICKIE adj. characterized by deception, also TRICKY. |
| TRICKILY | • trickily adv. In a tricky manner. • TRICKY adv. characterized by deception, also TRICKIE. |
| TRICKING | • tricking v. Present participle of trick. • tricking n. Dress; ornament. • tricking adj. (Now rare) Deceptive; using trickery. |
| TRICKISH | • trickish adj. Using tricks or trickery. • TRICKISH adj. given to tricks. |
| TRICKLED | • trickled v. Simple past tense and past participle of trickle. • TRICKLE v. to run slowly in a small stream. |
| TRICKLES | • trickles n. Plural of trickle. • trickles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of trickle. • TRICKLE v. to run slowly in a small stream. |
| TRICKLET | • tricklet n. A little trickle. • TRICKLET n. a little trickle. |
| WHITRICK | • WHITRICK n. a weasel, also WHITRACK, WHITRET, WHITTERICK, WHITTRET. |