BUSHWALKER | • bushwalker n. (Australia, New Zealand) A hiker or backpacker. • BUSHWALKER n. one who goes hiking in the bush. |
BUSHWALKERS | • bushwalkers n. Plural of bushwalker. • BUSHWALKER n. one who goes hiking in the bush. |
BUSHWHACKER | • bushwhacker n. (US) One who travels through the woods, off the designated path. • bushwhacker n. (Australia) A person who lives in the bush, especially as a fugitive; a person who clears woods and bush country. • bushwhacker n. (US, historical) A guerrilla (of either side) during the American Civil War. |
BUSHWHACKERS | • bushwhackers n. Plural of bushwhacker. • BUSHWHACKER n. a guerrilla fighter; a bumpkin. |
BUSHWORKER | Sorry, definition not available. |
BUSHWORKERS | Sorry, definition not available. |
CHEQUERWORKS | • chequerworks n. Plural of chequerwork. • CHEQUERWORK n. any pattern having alternating squares of different colours. |
HOUSEWORK | • housework n. Domestic household chores such as cleaning and cooking. • housework n. (Uncommon) Homework. • HOUSEWORK n. the work of looking after a house. |
HOUSEWORKER | • houseworker n. One who does the housework; a homemaker. • HOUSEWORKER n. one who does housework. |
HOUSEWORKERS | • houseworkers n. Plural of houseworker. • HOUSEWORKER n. one who does housework. |
HOUSEWORKS | • HOUSEWORK n. the work of looking after a house. |
LUKEWARMISH | • lukewarmish adj. Somewhat lukewarm; tepid. • LUKEWARMISH adj. somewhat lukewarm. |
LUKEWARMTHS | • LUKEWARMTH n. the state of being lukewarm. |
SWASHBUCKLER | • swashbuckler n. A swordsman or fencer who engages in showy or extravagant sword play. • swashbuckler n. A daring adventurer. • swashbuckler n. A kind of period adventure story with flashy action and lighthearted tone. |
SWASHBUCKLERS | • swashbucklers n. Plural of swashbuckler. • SWASHBUCKLER n. a swaggering or daring soldier or adventurer. |
WORKHOUSE | • workhouse n. (Britain, historical) An institution for the poor homeless, funded by the local parish, where the able-bodied… • workhouse n. (US) A prison in which the sentence includes manual labour. • workhouse n. (Archaic) A factory; a place of manufacture. |
WORKHOUSES | • workhouses n. Plural of workhouse. • work␣houses n. Plural of work house. • WORKHOUSE n. (historical) a place for old people who can no longer support themselves. |