| ACCREWS | • accrews v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of accrew. • ACCREW v. (Spenser) to accrue. |
| AIRCREW | • aircrew n. A group of two or more trained individuals, formed as a team that operates an aircraft. • air␣crew n. The crew of a passenger plane; the flight crew. • AIRCREW n. the crew of an aircraft. |
| BECRAWL | • becrawl v. (Transitive, intransitive) To crawl about; crawl all over. • BECRAWL v. to creep over. |
| CAWKERS | • cawkers n. Plural of cawker. • CAWKER n. a pointed piece on a horseshoe to prevent slipping, also CALK, CALKER, CALKIN. |
| CHAWERS | • chawers n. Plural of chawer. • CHAWER n. one who chaws, also CHEWER. |
| CLAWERS | • clawers n. Plural of clawer. • CLAWER n. one who claws. |
| CRACOWE | • cracowe n. Alternative spelling of crackow. • CRACOWE n. (Polish) a long-toed boot fashionable in the court of Richard II. |
| CRAWLED | • crawled v. Simple past tense and past participle of crawl. • CRAWL v. to move with the body close to the ground. |
| CRAWLER | • crawler n. A child who is able to creep using its hands and knees but is not able to walk. • crawler n. (Sports) A crawl swimmer. • crawler n. A tractor crawler, a motorized vehicle that uses caterpillar tracks instead of wheels. |
| CREWMAN | • crewman n. A member of a crew, especially the crew of a ship. • crewman n. (Canada, military) Synonym of armoured crewman. • CREWMAN n. one who serves on a ship. |
| CROWEAS | • CROWEA n. an Australian shrub with pink flowers. |
| GAWCIER | • GAWCY adj. (Scots) portly, jolly, also GAUCIE, GAUCY, GAWSIE, GAWSY. |
| RACEWAY | • raceway n. A place where races are held; a racetrack. • raceway n. An easily-accessible conduit or tray for organizing runs of data or power cabling. • raceway n. The canal for the current that drives a water wheel. |
| WACKERS | • wackers n. Plural of wacker. • Wackers n. Plural of Wacker. • WACKER n. (slang) mate, pal. |
| WACKIER | • wackier adj. Comparative form of wacky: more wacky. • WACKY adj. eccentric, also WHACKY. |
| WATCHER | • watcher n. Someone who watches or observes. • watcher n. Someone who keeps vigil. • watcher n. A guard. |
| WHACKER | • whacker n. One who, or something which, whacks. • whacker n. (Informal) Synonym of whopper (“anything large”). • whacker n. (Informal) Synonym of whopper (“an outrageous or blatant lie”). |
| WRACKED | • wracked v. Simple past tense and past participle of wrack. • WRACK v. to wreck. |