| BAGGATAWAYS | Sorry, definition not available. |
| GRAYWETHERS | • graywethers n. Plural of graywether. • GRAYWETHER n. a sandstone boulder of South England, also GREYWETHER. |
| HEAVYWEIGHT | • heavyweight n. A very large, heavy, or impressive person. • heavyweight n. (Uncountable, boxing) The professional boxing weight class for boxers weighing more than 190 pounds;… • heavyweight n. (Uncountable, by extension) A similar division and contestant in other sports. |
| LAUGHWORTHY | • laughworthy adj. (Rare) Deserving to be laughed at, laughable. • LAUGHWORTHY adj. worthy of being laughed at. |
| OUTWEARYING | • outwearying v. Present participle of outweary. • OUTWEARY v. to weary out. |
| PLAYWRIGHTS | • playwrights n. Plural of playwright. • PLAYWRIGHT n. a person who writes plays. |
| PLAYWRITING | • playwriting n. (Authorship) The writing of plays. • PLAYWRITING n. the writing of plays. |
| RIGHTWARDLY | • rightwardly adv. In a rightward direction. • RIGHTWARD adv. toward the right. |
| SKYWATCHING | • skywatching v. Present participle of skywatch. • SKYWATCH v. to observe the sky for heavenly bodies or aircraft. |
| STEERAGEWAY | • steerageway n. (Nautical) The minimum speed of a ship, below which it does not answer the helm and cannot be steered. • STEERAGEWAY n. a rate of motion sufficient to make a ship or boat respond to movements of the rudder. |
| STRAIGHTWAY | • straightway n. A straight section of a racetrack. • straightway adv. (Dated) Synonym of straightaway or straight away (at once, immediately). • straightway adv. (Nonstandard) Directly. |
| THOUGHTWAYS | • thoughtways n. Plural of thoughtway. • THOUGHTWAY n. a way of thinking that is characteristic of a particular group or culture. |
| THROUGHWAYS | • throughways n. Plural of throughway. • THROUGHWAY n. (US) a motorway, also THRUWAY. |
| THWARTINGLY | • thwartingly adv. So as to thwart. • THWARTING adv. obstructive. |
| TWANGLINGLY | • TWANGLING adv. making a twangling sound. |
| WARRANTYING | • warrantying v. Present participle of warranty. • WARRANTY v. to guarantee. |