| 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. |
| CHAWDRON | • chawdron n. (Now historical) A sauce made from chopped entrails. • chawdron n. (Obsolete) Entrails, intestines (of animals as food). • CHAWDRON n. (Shakespeare) the entrails of an animal. |
| CHOCTAWS | • Choctaws n. Plural of Choctaw. • CHOCTAW n. (Native American) a type of skating movement. |
| COWHAGES | • COWHAGE n. (Hindi) a leguminous climbing plant with crooked pods covered with sharp stinging hairs, also COWAGE, COWITCH. |
| COWHANDS | • cowhands n. Plural of cowhand. • COWHAND n. one who looks after cows. |
| COWHEARD | • cowheard n. Obsolete form of cowherd. • COWHEARD n. (Spenser) a coward. |
| DOGWATCH | • dogwatch n. (Nautical) Aboard a ship, either of the two short two-hour watches that take place between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. • dogwatch n. (By extension) A night shift, or other very late or early period of duty. • dogwatch n. (Nautical) A very brief period of naval service. |
| HACKWORK | • hackwork n. Work, usually of a professional nature, either repetitive or done to a formula. • HACKWORK n. artistic work done according to formula. |
| HOWLBACK | • howlback n. A high-pitched squeal produced by feedback when a microphone is too close to its connected speakers. • HOWLBACK n. a condition resulting in a howling noise when recording from a mike, also HOWLROUND. |
| OUTWATCH | • outwatch v. To watch more than someone else. • outwatch v. To maintain a vigil beyond the end. • OUTWATCH v. to watch longer than. |
| SALCHOWS | • salchows n. Plural of salchow. • salchows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of salchow. • SALCHOW n. (Swedish) an ice-skating leap with turns from inner backward edge of one skate to outer backward edge of other. |
| SHOWCASE | • showcase n. A case for displaying merchandise or valuable items. • showcase n. A setting, occasion, or medium for exhibiting something or someone, especially in an attractive or favorable aspect. • showcase v. To display, demonstrate, show, or present. |
| WAHCONDA | • Wahconda prop.n. Dated form of Wakanda. • WAHCONDA n. (Native American) a supernatural force in Sioux belief, also WACONDA, WAKANDA. |
| WATCHBOX | • watchbox n. A sentry hut. • WATCHBOX n. a sentry box. |
| WATCHDOG | • watchdog n. A guard dog. • watchdog n. (Figurative) An individual or group that monitors the activities of another entity (such as an individual… • watchdog n. (Electronics, computing) Ellipsis of watchdog timer. |
| WATCHOUT | • watchout n. A lookout; a person who stands guard watching for something. • watchout n. (Firefighting) Any potentially hazardous condition or situation that may make a fire more dangerous. • watch␣out v. (Idiomatic) To be aware or conscious; to look closely or carefully; to use caution. Often used in the imperative. |
| WAXCLOTH | • waxcloth n. Oilcloth. • WAXCLOTH n. oilcloth, linoleum. |
| WHACKOES | • whackoes n. Plural of whacko. • WHACKO n. an eccentric person, also WACK, WACKO. |
| WOODCHAT | • woodchat n. Lanius senator, a medium-sized migratory passerine bird of the shrike family. • WOODCHAT n. a species of shrike, with black-and-white plumage but a red-brown crown, also WOODSHRIKE. |