| CAMWHORE | • camwhore n. (Internet slang, vulgar, usually derogatory) A paid model, dancer etc. performing on webcam, especially… • camwhore v. (Internet slang, vulgar, usually derogatory, transitive, intransitive, reflexive) To perform as a camwhore. • CAMWHORE v. to perform sexual or titillating acts in front of a webcam for the gratification of online customers in return for money or gifts. |
| CAMWOODS | • camwoods n. Plural of camwood. • CAMWOOD n. the wood of a West African tree, used in making a red dye. |
| CASEWORM | • caseworm n. A worm or grub that makes a case for itself. • CASEWORM n. a caddisworm. |
| CATWORMS | • catworms n. Plural of catworm. • CATWORM n. a polychaete worm frequently used as a fishing bait. |
| CLAMWORM | • clamworm n. Alternative form of clam worm. • clam␣worm n. A polychete worm, Nereis succinea. • CLAMWORM n. a marine worm. |
| CONWOMAN | • conwoman n. A female con artist. • con␣woman n. Con artist (female). • CONWOMAN n. a (female) confidence trickster. |
| CREWMATE | • crewmate n. A member of the same crew. • CREWMATE n. a fellow crewman. |
| CUMSHAWS | • cumshaws n. Plural of cumshaw. • CUMSHAW n. (Chinese) a present, gratuity; a bribe. |
| MACCABAW | • maccabaw n. Alternative form of maccaboy. • MACCABAW n. a type of snuff, also MACCABOY, MACCOBOY. |
| MACKINAW | • mackinaw n. A heavy woolen cloth. • mackinaw n. A blanket made of wool, formerly distributed to the Amerindians by the U.S. government. • mackinaw n. A flat-bottomed cargo boat; mackinaw boat. |
| MICAWBER | • micawber n. Alternative letter-case form of Micawber; a person of modest income or background who remains optimistic… • Micawber n. A person who is poor but eternally optimistic, believing that "something will turn up", like the fictional… • Micawber v. To be optimistic that "something will turn up", in the style of Wilkins Micawber. |
| MIDWATCH | • midwatch n. (Nautical) A watch kept from midnight until four o’clock in the morning. • MIDWATCH n. a watch on a ship between midnight and four a.m. |
| OWRECAME | • OWRECOME v. (Scots) to overcome. |
| PICKMAWS | • pickmaws n. Plural of pickmaw. • PICKMAW n. (Scots) the blackheaded gull. |
| SCRAWMED | • scrawmed v. Simple past tense and past participle of scrawm. • SCRAWM v. (dialect) to scratch, also SCRAB, SCRAT, SCRATTLE. |
| WATCHMAN | • watchman n. One set to watch; a person who keeps guard, especially one who guards a building, or the streets of a city, by night. • Watchman prop.n. A surname. • WATCHMAN n. a man employed to stand guard. |
| WATCHMEN | • watchmen n. Plural of watchman. • WATCHMAN n. a man employed to stand guard. |
| WINCHMAN | • winchman n. A man who operates a winch. • WINCHMAN n. one who operates a winch. |
| WORMCAST | • wormcast n. A small pile of sand or soil, the end product of the breakdown of organic matter by an earthworm. • worm␣cast n. Soil excreted by a worm and carried to the surface. • WORMCAST n. a spiral heap of earth left by a burrowing worm. |