| ACCREW | • accrew v. Archaic form of accrue. • ACCREW v. (Spenser) to accrue. |
| ACRAWL | • acrawl adj. Crawling. • acrawl adj. Full of or covered (with something that crawls or moves as if crawling). • ACRAWL adv. crawling. |
| AWRACK | • awrack adv. (Archaic) Wrecked; in ruins. • AWRACK adv. (obsolete) in a state of wreck. |
| CAWKER | • cawker n. Alternative form of calker. • CAWKER n. a pointed piece on a horseshoe to prevent slipping, also CALK, CALKER, CALKIN. |
| CHAWER | • chawer n. One who chaws; a chewer. • CHAWER n. one who chaws, also CHEWER. |
| CLAWER | • clawer n. One who, or that which, claws things. • CLAWER n. one who claws. |
| COWARD | • coward n. A person who lacks courage. • coward adj. Cowardly. • coward adj. (Heraldry, of a lion) Borne in the escutcheon with his tail doubled between his legs. |
| CRAWLS | • crawls n. Plural of crawl. • crawls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of crawl. • CRAWL v. to move with the body close to the ground. |
| CRAWLY | • crawly adj. Crawling around. • crawly adj. As if covered in moving things such as insects. • CRAWLY adj. creepy. |
| CROWEA | • Crowea prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Rutaceae – small evergreen shrubs native to Australia. • CROWEA n. an Australian shrub with pink flowers. |
| SCRAWB | • SCRAWB v. to scrape with or as with claws. |
| SCRAWL | • scrawl n. Irregular, possibly illegible handwriting. • scrawl n. A hastily or carelessly written note etc. • scrawl n. Writing that lacks literary merit. |
| SCRAWM | • scrawm v. (UK, dialect, transitive) To tear or scratch. • SCRAWM v. (dialect) to scratch, also SCRAB, SCRAT, SCRATTLE. |
| SCRAWP | • SCRAWP v. (dialect) to scratch the skin to relieve itching, also SCRORP. |
| SCRAWS | • scraws n. Plural of scraw. • SCRAW n. (archaic) a thin sod or turf. |
| SOWCAR | • sowcar n. Alternative form of soucar. • SOWCAR n. (Hindi) a Hindu banker, also SOUCAR. |
| WACKER | • wacker n. (UK, Liverpudlian) A Liverpudlian; a resident of Liverpool, England. • wacker adj. Comparative form of wack: more wack. • Wacker n. Alternative letter-case form of wacker. |
| WRACKS | • wracks n. Plural of wrack. • wracks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wrack. • WRACK v. to wreck. |