| BUCKLERS | • bucklers n. Plural of buckler. • BUCKLER v. (Shakespeare) to protect, shield. |
| CHUCKLED | • chuckled v. Simple past tense and past participle of chuckle. • CHUCKLE v. to laugh quietly. |
| CHUCKLER | • chuckler n. Someone who chuckles. • chuckler n. (India, archaic) A shoemaker, a cobbler. • CHUCKLER n. one who chuckles. |
| CHUCKLES | • chuckles n. Plural of chuckle. • CHUCKLE v. to laugh quietly. |
| KNUCKLED | • knuckled adj. (Chiefly in combination) Having a certain type of knuckles. • knuckled v. Simple past tense and past participle of knuckle. • KNUCKLE v. to hit with the joints of the fist. |
| KNUCKLER | • knuckler n. (Baseball slang) A knuckleball. • KNUCKLER n. a baseball pitch in which the ball is gripped with the knuckles, also KNUCKLEBALL. |
| KNUCKLES | • knuckles n. Plural of knuckle. • knuckles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of knuckle. • Knuckles prop.n. (US, archaic) A nickname for a man employed for his fistfighting skill. |
| LUCKLESS | • luckless adj. Unsuccessful, in a failing manner. • luckless adj. Without luck. • LUCKLESS adj. unlucky. |
| MUCKLEST | • mucklest adj. Superlative form of muckle: most muckle. • MUCKLE adj. (Scots) great, much. |
| PENUCKLE | • penuckle n. Alternative form of pinochle. • PENUCKLE n. a card game, also PINOCHLE, PENUCHLE, PINOCLE. |
| SUCKLERS | • sucklers n. Plural of suckler. • sucklers n. A plant: red clover or white clover. • SUCKLER n. an animal that suckles, also SUCKLING. |
| SUCKLESS | • suckless adj. That does not suck or suckle. • SUCKLESS adj. having no juice. |
| TRUCKLED | • truckled v. Simple past tense and past participle of truckle. • TRUCKLE v. to yield weakly. |
| TRUCKLER | • truckler n. One who truckles. • TRUCKLER n. one who truckles, or yields servilely to the will of another. |
| TRUCKLES | • truckles n. Plural of truckle. • TRUCKLE v. to yield weakly. |
| UNBUCKLE | • unbuckle v. (Transitive) to unfasten (the buckle of (a belt, shoe, etc)). • UNBUCKLE v. to undo a buckle. |