BAWCOCK | • bawcock n. (Archaic) A fine fellow. • BAWCOCK n. (Shakespeare) a fine fellow. |
DAWCOCK | • dawcock n. (Obsolete) A jackdaw. • dawcock n. (Obsolete) A silly fellow. • DAWCOCK n. (archaic) a cock jackdaw, a simpleton. |
NEWCOME | • newcome adj. Just arrived; lately come. • newcome n. A stranger newly arrived; a newcomer. • newcome n. (Dialectal) The time at which any fruit comes into season. |
BAWCOCKS | • bawcocks n. Plural of bawcock. • BAWCOCK n. (Shakespeare) a fine fellow. |
DAWCOCKS | • dawcocks n. Plural of dawcock. • DAWCOCK n. (archaic) a cock jackdaw, a simpleton. |
DRAWCORD | • drawcord n. Drawstring. • DRAWCORD n. a cord for drawing a garment tight. |
LAWCOURT | • lawcourt n. Alternative form of law court. • law␣court n. Alternative form of court of law. • LAWCOURT n. a court of justice. |
NEWCOMER | • newcomer n. One who has recently come to a community; a recent arrival. • newcomer n. A new participant in some activity; a neophyte. • Newcomer prop.n. A surname. |
DRAWCORDS | • drawcords n. Plural of drawcord. • DRAWCORD n. a cord for drawing a garment tight. |
LAWCOURTS | • lawcourts n. Plural of lawcourt. • law␣courts n. Plural of law court. • LAWCOURT n. a court of justice. |
NEWCOMERS | • newcomers n. Plural of newcomer. • new-comers n. Plural of new-comer. • new␣comers n. Plural of new comer. |
SLOWCOACH | • slowcoach n. (Informal, UK) A person, especially a child, who moves slowly. • slowcoach n. (Informal, UK) A person who is slow on the uptake; one who does not comprehend new ideas quickly. • SLOWCOACH n. a slow or sluggish person. |
SNOWCOACH | • snowcoach n. A coach (type of bus) equipped for travelling on snow. • SNOWCOACH n. a bus-like vehicle with large tyres or tracks for travelling on snow, also SNOCOACH. |
SLOWCOACHES | • slowcoaches n. Plural of slowcoach. • SLOWCOACH n. a slow or sluggish person. |
SNOWCOACHES | • snowcoaches n. Plural of snowcoach. • SNOWCOACH n. a bus-like vehicle with large tyres or tracks for travelling on snow, also SNOCOACH. |