CHOCKER | • chocker adj. (UK, informal) Tightly packed, especially with people. • CHOCKER adj. (Australian slang) full up; fed up, also CHOCKERS. |
CHOKERS | • chokers n. Plural of choker. • CHOKER n. a close-fitting necklace. |
CHOKIER | • chokier adj. Comparative form of choky: more choky. • CHOKY adj. tending to cause choking. |
ELKHORN | • elkhorn n. The horn of an elk. • elkhorn n. A highly-branched coral (Acropora palmata) supposed to resemble the horns of an elk. • Elkhorn prop.n. A census-designated place in Monterey County, California, United States. |
HARDOKE | • HARDOKE n. (Shakespeare) an unidentified plant, perhaps burdock, also HORDOCK. |
HOCKERS | • hockers n. Plural of hocker. • HOCKER n. one who hocks, pawns. |
HONKERS | • honkers n. Plural of honker. • HONKER n. a wild goose. |
HOOKERS | • hookers n. Plural of hooker. • HOOKER n. (offensive slang) a prostitute. |
HOOKIER | • hookier adj. Comparative form of hooky: more hooky. • HOOKY adj. full of hooks. |
HORKEYS | • HORKEY n. harvest-home, the harvest supper, also HAWKEY. |
HOROEKA | • horoeka n. (New Zealand) lancewood. • HOROEKA n. (Maori) a New Zealand tree, aka lancewood. |
HOWKERS | • howkers n. Plural of howker. • HOWKER n. a two-masted Dutch or Irish fishing-vessel. |
KERCHOO | • kerchoo interj. Synonym of achoo, characteristic sound of a person sneezing. • KERCHOO interj. an interjection expressing a sneeze. |
KOSHERS | • koshers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of kosher. • KOSHER v. (Hebrew) to prepare food according to Jewish dietary law, also KASHER. |
RHEBOKS | • rheboks n. Plural of rhebok. • RHEBOK n. (South African) a kind of antelope, also REEBOK. |
SHOCKER | • shocker n. (Colloquial) One who or that which shocks or startles. • shocker n. A device for giving electric shocks. • shocker n. (Colloquial) Something done really badly. |