n
(British Army military slang) A disorganised soldier.
n
Small-scale peddlers or traders operating in the wake of economic and political collapse, often having been displaced from the cities into the countryside.
n
(informal) A person who collects, transports, or distributes illicit money, especially for the purpose of bribery, extortion, or the making of other improper payments.
v
To attend a banquet or banquets (particularly as a frequent or habitual activity).
n
One who banquets; one who feasts or makes feasts.
n
One who binge-watches a television programme.
n
(US, dialect) The whole collection or lot; caboodle.
n
An illicit publisher or distributor of banned publications.
v
(transitive) To make, transport and/or sell an illegal version or copy of a copyrighted product.
n
(in combination) A person belonging to a specified income bracket or tax bracket.
n
(UK) A supper given in celebration of the making of a ‘bump’ by a college boat.
n
(slang) A contract killer; a professional assassin.
n
A person who carouses; a reveller.
n
(informal) A session of voracious eating or feeding.
n
(military, slang, dated) A foxhole.
n
A woman employed to collect garbage.
n
(Internet slang) an inpatient stay in a psychiatric facility
n
An odd job; temporary, unspecialized employment.
n
(US, slang) The electric chair
n
Obsolete spelling of junket [(obsolete) A basket.]
n
(countable, derogatory) A form of academic conference which is run for other than academic purposes and which does not meet normal academic standards.
n
Synonym of junk food news
n
Alternative form of juncaneer [(India, historical) A revenue collector.]
n
Alternative spelling of junker [A young German noble or squire, especially a member of the aristocratic party in Prussia, stereotyped with narrow-minded militaristic and authoritarian attitudes.]
n
Alternative form of junketing [A celebratory feast or banquet.]
n
(derogatory) A trader in law; one who practices law as if it were a trade.
n
(informal) A bootlegger.
n
(slang, US) A salesperson at an automobile dealership.
n
(obsolete) A person who takes goods for sale in a basket from place to place; a peddler.
n
Alternative form of peddar [(obsolete) A person who takes goods for sale in a basket from place to place; a peddler.]
n
(historical) One who buys shreds and remnants of cloth in order to resell them.
v
(slang) To go shopping, especially for clothing, especially on a spree.
adj
(Britain, informal) Low-quality version of something
n
A promotional event for a film to which media representatives are invited.
v
(obsolete, usually of an animal) To feed and care for oneself, as opposed to being fed and cared for by someone (like a domesticated animal).
n
A person who collects and sells unwanted household items such as rags and other refuse for a living, a rag and bone man.
n
A person who makes the rounds of bars, saloons, and similar establishments; figuratively, a debaucher or roué
n
(obsolete) A shop. (In Medieval Latin records selda or silda (cf. Latin sella (“seat, chair”)); also in Anglo-Norman form seude). Also, a stand for spectators.
v
(slang) To sell, peddle, or distribute (often illicitly, e.g. drugs, sex, etc.).
n
(archaic) One who is apt to find and frequent good tables; a parasite; a sponger.
n
(Australia, historical) A large-scale grazier and landowner.
n
(Scotland, military, obsolete) The main force of an army.
n
(Britain, derogatory, trading) An unscrupulous stockbroker.
n
Obsolete spelling of stuff [(informal) Miscellaneous items or objects; (with possessive) personal effects.]
n
(slang) A small nightclub packed to capacity where people get hot and sweaty.
n
Obsolete form of swain. [(obsolete) A young man or boy in service; a servant.]
n
(UK, dialect) One who touses.
n
Someone who traffics; a trader or merchant.
n
(obsolete) A dealer in secondhand furniture and clothes.
n
A worker who participates in a wildcat strike.
Note: Concept clusters like the one above are an experimental OneLook
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based on a statistical analysis of how they are used in writing. Some
of the words and concepts may be vulgar or offensive. The names of the
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missing some entries that you'd normally associate with their
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