| GAMEFOWL | • gamefowl n. A gamebird. • GAMEFOWL n. a gamecock. |
| GAMESHOW | • gameshow n. Alternative spelling of game show. • game␣show n. (Games, broadcasting) A radio or television program that involves members of the public or celebrities… • GAMESHOW n. a television show involving game play. |
| GAPEWORM | • gapeworm n. A parasitic nematode worm, Syngamus trachea, that infects the tracheas of some birds and causes the disease gapes. • GAPEWORM n. a worm that causes a disease of young birds. |
| GAWMOGES | • GAWMOGE n. a clownish person. |
| MEGAWATT | • megawatt n. One million (1 000 000) watts, abbreviated as MW. • mega-watt n. One million (106) watts, abbreviated as MW. • MEGAWATT n. a unit of power, a million watts. |
| SWAGSMEN | • swagsmen n. Plural of swagsman. • SWAGSMAN n. a man who seeks work while travelling about carrying his swag, also SWAGGIE, SWAGMAN. |
| WAGMOIRE | • WAGMOIRE n. (Spenser) a quagmire. |
| WARGAMED | • wargamed v. Simple past tense and past participle of wargame. • war␣gamed v. Simple past tense and past participle of war game. • WARGAME v. to engage in simulated military conflicts. |
| WARGAMER | • wargamer n. A player of war games. • WARGAMER n. one who practises wargaming. |
| WARGAMES | • wargames n. Plural of wargame. • war␣games n. Plural of war game. • WARGAME v. to engage in simulated military conflicts. |
| WEIGHMAN | • weighman n. A person whose occupation is weighing goods. • WEIGHMAN n. one who weighs goods. |
| WIGMAKER | • wigmaker n. A person who makes wigs. • WIGMAKER n. one who makes wigs. |
| WORDGAME | • wordgame n. Alternative form of word game. • word␣game n. A game which involves manipulating words. • WORDGAME n. a game in which words are used. |
| WORMGEAR | • wormgear n. Alternative form of worm gear. • worm␣gear n. The gear in a worm drive. • WORMGEAR n. a gear wheel driven by a worm (a rotating shaft with threads). |