| BUCKSAWS | • bucksaws n. Plural of bucksaw. • BUCKSAW n. a large saw in an H-frame. |
| BULWARKS | • bulwarks n. Plural of bulwark. • bulwarks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bulwark. • BULWARK v. to fortify. |
| BUSHWALK | • bushwalk n. (Australia, New Zealand) A hike; an off-road walk in the countryside, possibly wearing a backpack, undertaken… • bushwalk v. (Australia, New Zealand) To undertake an off-road walk in the countryside. • BUSHWALK v. to walk or hike through the bush as a leisure activity. |
| DUCKWALK | • duckwalk v. (Intransitive) To jump on one leg while moving the other back and forth, a motion sometimes employed… • duckwalk v. (Intransitive) To walk while squatting. • duckwalk n. Alternative spelling of duck walk. |
| HAWBUCKS | • hawbucks n. Plural of hawbuck. • HAWBUCK n. a bumpkin. |
| LUKEWARM | • lukewarm adj. (Temperature) Between warm and cool. • lukewarm adj. Unenthusiastic (about a proposal or an idea). • LUKEWARM adj. moderately warm. |
| OUTWALKS | • outwalks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outwalk. • OUTWALK v. to surpass in walking. |
| SAWBUCKS | • sawbucks n. Plural of sawbuck. • saw␣bucks n. Plural of saw buck. • SAWBUCK n. a rack used as a support for sawing, also SAWHORSE. |
| SQUAWKED | • squawked v. Simple past tense and past participle of squawk. • SQUAWK v. to utter a loud, harsh cry. |
| SQUAWKER | • squawker n. Something that squawks. • squawker n. A person who complains or protests noisily. • squawker n. (Slang) An informant; a stool pigeon. |
| UNAWAKED | • unawaked adj. (Archaic) unawakened. • UNAWAKED adj. not awakened. |
| WAESUCKS | • WAESUCKS interj. (Scots) interjection used to express pity, alas, also WAESUCK. |
| WALKOUTS | • walkouts n. Plural of walkout. • WALKOUT n. a strike by workers. |
| WAUKMILL | • waukmill n. Alternative form of waulkmill. • WAUKMILL n. a fulling-mill, also WALKMILL, WAULKMILL. |
| WAUKRIFE | • WAUKRIFE adj. (Scots) wakeful, vigilant, also WAKERIFE. |
| WAULKERS | • waulkers n. Plural of waulker. • WAULKER n. a fuller of cloth, also WAUKER. |
| WAULKING | • waulking v. Present participle of waulk. • waulking n. The work by which cloth is waulked. • WAULK v. to full (cloth), also WAUK. |
| WRACKFUL | • wrackful adj. Full of wrack or wreckage; ruinous; destructive. • WRACKFUL adj. destructive, also WRECKFUL. |
| WREAKFUL | • wreakful adj. (Poetic or obsolete) Vengeful; angry, furious. • WREAKFUL adj. revengeful. |