| ALLEYWAY | • alleyway n. A narrow street formed by the proximity of adjacent buildings. • alleyway n. A passage between two rows of cabins in a ship. • ALLEYWAY n. a narrow passageway, also ALLEY. |
| BACKWALL | • backwall n. (Sports) Alternative form of back wall. • back␣wall n. (Squash, racquetball) The wall at the back of a racquetball or squash court, directly opposite the front wall. • back␣wall n. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see back, wall. |
| BALLHAWK | • ballhawk n. (Sports) A player who handles the ball skilfully. • ballhawk n. (Baseball, chiefly in Chicago) A person who specializes in catching home-run and foul balls. • ball␣hawk n. (Baseball) an outfielder who is particularly good at defense, especially one who is particularly good… |
| FALLAWAY | • fallaway adj. (Basketball) Of a shot, taken while moving away from the basket. • fallaway n. (Basketball) A shot taken while moving away from the basket. • fall␣away v. (Intransitive) To cease to support a person or cause. |
| GADWALLS | • gadwalls n. Plural of gadwall. • GADWALL n. a large duck, found in the northern parts of Europe and America. |
| GALLOWAY | • galloway n. A kind of small horse originally bred in Galloway, Scotland. • Galloway prop.n. A formerly Gaelic-speaking region in the southwestern-most corner of Scotland, now part of Dumfries… • Galloway prop.n. A township in Atlantic County, New Jersey, United States. |
| HALLWAYS | • hallways n. Plural of hallway. • HALLWAY n. a hall or corridor. |
| HEADWALL | • headwall n. (Geography) The highest cliff of a glacial cirque. • headwall n. (Geology) The steep cliff at the back of a cirque. • headwall n. (Civil engineering) A retaining wall at the outlet of a drain or culvert. |
| JAWFALLS | • JAWFALL n. a falling of the jaw; a depression of the spirits. |
| LAWLANDS | • LAWLAND n. (Scots) lowland, also LALLAN, LALLAND, LOWLAND. |
| PAYWALLS | • paywalls n. Plural of paywall. • PAYWALL n. an arrangement allowing access to a website only to users who have paid to subscribe to it. |
| ROLLAWAY | • rollaway adj. Having wheels to allow for storage. • ROLLAWAY n. something mounted on rollers. |
| SEAWALLS | • seawalls n. Plural of seawall. • sea␣walls n. Plural of sea wall. • SEAWALL n. a wall to protect a shoreline from erosion. |
| WALKABLE | • walkable adj. Able to be walked; suitable for pedestrians. • walkable adj. Short enough or close enough to be accessible by walking. • WALKABLE adj. able to be walked. |
| WALLABAS | • wallabas n. Plural of wallaba. • WALLABA n. a leguminous tree of Demerara, with pinnate leaves and clusters of red flowers. |
| WALLAROO | • wallaroo n. Any of three closely related species of moderately large macropods, intermediate in size between the… • wallaroo n. The common wallaroo, Macropus robustus; the most common and widespread species of the three. • Wallaroo n. (Australia, cricket) Someone who plays for the Australia women’s national rugby union team. |
| WASHBALL | • washball n. Alternative form of wash-ball. • wash-ball n. (Archaic) A ball or cake of substance used for bathing or personal cleansing, or to produce a lather… • wash␣ball n. Alternative form of wash-ball. |
| WELLADAY | • welladay interj. Variant form of wellaway; alas. • welladay n. A cry of "welladay". • WELLADAY interj. (archaic) alas, also WELAWAY, WELLADAYS, WELLAWAY, WELLAWAYS. |
| WELLAWAY | • wellaway interj. (Chiefly archaic, literary) Expression of sadness, regret, remorse, etc., alas, "woe"! • WELLAWAY interj. (archaic) alas, also WELAWAY, WELLADAY, WELLADAYS, WELLAWAYS. |