| CITYWARD | • cityward adj. Directed toward cities. • cityward adv. Toward a city or cities. • CITYWARD adv. towards the city. |
| DRIVEWAY | • driveway n. (UK, US) A short private road that leads to a house or garage. • driveway n. (US) A road that enters or circulates through a defined area, such as an institution, compound, land… • DRIVEWAY n. a private road providing access to a building. |
| GUIDEWAY | • guideway n. A track along which something is guided, such as a component in a machine, or an automated transit vehicle. • GUIDEWAY n. a track for controlling the line of motion of something. |
| GWYNIADS | • gwyniads n. Plural of gwyniad. • GWYNIAD n. (Welsh) a fish of North Wales and northern Europe, aka powan, allied to the lake whitefish, also GWINIAD. |
| HIDEAWAY | • hideaway n. A hiding place, somewhere one can go to get away from other people. • hideaway adj. Capable of being stored out of sight when not in use. • hide␣away v. (Transitive) To stash or store something in a secret location. |
| INWARDLY | • inwardly adv. In an inward manner; to or toward the inside or to oneself. • inwardly adv. (Obsolete) Completely, fully. • INWARD adv. placed within, also INWARDS. |
| RIDGEWAY | • ridgeway n. A track or path that follows the highest part of the landscape. • Ridgeway prop.n. A surname. • Ridgeway prop.n. A suburb in east Bristol, England (OS grid ref ST6275). |
| SIDEWAYS | • sideways n. Plural of sideway. • sideways adj. Moving or directed toward one side. • sideways adj. (Informal) Positioned sideways (with a side to the front). |
| SKIDWAYS | • skidways n. Plural of skidway. • SKIDWAY n. a platform on which logs are piled for sawing. |
| SLIDEWAY | • slideway n. Any form of track along which things can slide. • SLIDEWAY n. a route along which something slides. |
| TAWDRILY | • tawdrily adv. In a tawdry manner. • TAWDRY adv. cheap, trashy. |
| TIDEWAYS | • tideways n. Plural of tideway. • TIDEWAY n. a channel in which the tide sets. |
| WADDYING | • waddying v. Present participle of waddy. • WADDY v. (Native Australian) to strike with a kind of war-club used by Australian aborigines. |
| WAYSIDES | • waysides n. Plural of wayside. • WAYSIDE n. the side of the road. |
| WHINYARD | • whinyard n. (Obsolete) A sword, or hanger. • whinyard n. (UK, dialect, obsolete) The shoveler, a type of duck. • whinyard n. (UK, dialect, obsolete) The pochard, a type of duck. |
| WIDTHWAY | • widthway adj. Alternative form of widthways. • widthway adv. Alternative form of widthways. • WIDTHWAY adj. across the width, as distinct from lengthways, also WIDTHWAYS, WIDTHWISE. |
| WILLYARD | • Willyard prop.n. A surname. • WILLYARD adj. (Scots) bent on having one's own way, also WILLFUL, WILFUL, WILLYART. |
| WINDWAYS | • windways n. Plural of windway. • WINDWAY n. a passage for air. |
| WIZARDLY | • wizardly adj. Like, or suiting a wizard. • WIZARDLY adj. like a wizard, a man who practises witchcraft or magic. |
| WIZARDRY | • wizardry n. The art of a wizard; sorcery. • wizardry n. Something, such as an advanced technology, that gives the appearance of magic. • wizardry n. Great ability in some specified field. |