| DOWNHAUL | • downhaul n. (Nautical) Any rope used to haul down a sail or spar. • DOWNHAUL n. a rope for hauling down sails. |
| LANDWASH | • LANDWASH n. the shore area between the high-water mark and the sea. |
| NARWHALE | • narwhale n. Alternative spelling of narwhal. • NARWHALE n. (Danish) a kind of whale with a large projecting spiral tusk, also NARWAL, NARWHAL. |
| NARWHALS | • narwhals n. Plural of narwhal. • NARWHAL n. (Danish) a kind of whale with a large projecting spiral tusk, also NARWAL, NARWHALE. |
| SHAWLING | • shawling v. Present participle of shawl. • shawling n. An act of wrapping in a shawl. • SHAWLING n. the wearing of a shawl. |
| THRAWNLY | • thrawnly adv. (Rare) In a thrawn manner. • THRAWN adv. (Scots) obstinate; twisted, wry. |
| TOWNHALL | • townhall n. Alternative form of town hall. • town␣hall n. A building that houses the local government offices of a town. • town␣hall n. (By extension) The town council. |
| UNHALLOW | • unhallow v. To profane; to desecrate. • UNHALLOW v. to profane. |
| WALDHORN | • waldhorn n. A French horn. • WALDHORN n. (German) a French valveless hunting horn. |
| WANTHILL | • WANTHILL n. (dialect) a mole. |
| WASHLAND | • washland n. Any land that is flooded by a river from time to time. • WASHLAND n. an area of land flooded by a river. |
| WHALEMAN | • whaleman n. A male whaler. • WHALEMAN n. a whaler. |
| WHALEMEN | • whalemen n. Plural of whaleman. • WHALEMAN n. a whaler. |
| WHALINGS | • whalings n. Plural of whaling. • WHALING n. the business of catching whales. |
| WHEELMAN | • wheelman n. (Automotive) A driver of an automobile, especially a getaway vehicle in a criminal enterprise. • wheelman n. (Nautical) The steersman on a ship. • wheelman n. (Dated, cycling) A cyclist. |