| OUTTRICKS | • outtricks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outtrick. • OUTTRICK v. to get the better of by trickery. |
| OVERTRICK | • overtrick n. (Bridge) A trick won by the declarer’s side which exceeds the amount of the contract. • OVERTRICK n. at bridge, a trick in excess of those contracted for. |
| PAITRICKS | • PAITRICK n. (Scots) a partridge. |
| STRICKLED | • strickled v. Simple past tense and past participle of strickle. • STRICKLE v. to shape grain with an instrument. |
| STRICKLES | • strickles n. Plural of strickle. • STRICKLE v. to shape grain with an instrument. |
| TRICKIEST | • trickiest adj. Superlative form of tricky: most tricky. • TRICKIE adj. characterized by deception, also TRICKY. |
| TRICKINGS | • trickings n. Plural of tricking. • TRICKING n. the act of tricking. |
| TRICKLESS | • trickless adj. (Card games) Without any tricks. • TRICKLESS adj. without tricks. |
| TRICKLETS | • tricklets n. Plural of tricklet. • TRICKLET n. a little trickle. |
| TRICKLIER | • TRICKLY adj. marked by trickling. |
| TRICKLING | • trickling v. Present participle of trickle. • trickling n. The act or result of something that trickles. • TRICKLING adj. in small drops. |
| 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. |