| BUNDWALL | • BUNDWALL n. a concrete or earth wall surrounding a storage tank containing crude oil. |
| BUNGALOW | • bungalow n. A single-storey house, typically with rooms all on one level, or sometimes also with upper rooms set… • bungalow n. A thatched or tiled one-story house in India surrounded by a wide veranda; a similar house in this style. • BUNGALOW n. (Hindi) a lightly-built house, properly one with a veranda and one storey. |
| BUNGWALL | • bungwall n. A species of fern, Telmatoblechnum indicum, native to Australia and Southeast Asia. • BUNGWALL n. (Native Australian) an Australian fern with an edible rhizome. |
| DOWNHAUL | • downhaul n. (Nautical) Any rope used to haul down a sail or spar. • DOWNHAUL n. a rope for hauling down sails. |
| GUNWALES | • gunwales n. Plural of gunwale. • GUNWALE n. the upper edge of a ship's side. |
| LAUWINES | • lauwines n. Plural of lauwine. • LAUWINE n. (German) an avalanche, also LAWINE. |
| UNCLAWED | • unclawed adj. Lacking claws. • UNCLAWED adj. not clawed. |
| UNFLAWED | • unflawed adj. Not flawed. • UNFLAWED adj. without flaw. |
| UNHALLOW | • unhallow v. To profane; to desecrate. • UNHALLOW v. to profane. |
| UNLAWFUL | • unlawful adj. (Law) Prohibited; not permitted by law (either civil or criminal law; see illegal). • UNLAWFUL adj. not lawful. |
| UNLAWING | • unlawing v. Present participle of unlaw. • UNLAW v. to deprive of the authority or character of law. |
| UNWALLED | • unwalled adj. Not walled, without walls. • UNWALLED adj. not walled. |
| UNWARELY | • unwarely adv. (Poetic, obsolete) unawares; unforeseen. • UNWARELY adv. (obsolete) unwarily. |
| UNWARILY | • unwarily adv. In an unwary manner. • UNWARY adv. not wary, also UNWARIE. |
| WAGONFUL | • wagonful n. The amount that will fit in a wagon. • WAGONFUL n. as much as a wagon can hold. |
| WAULINGS | • waulings n. Plural of wauling. • WAULING n. the act of crying like a cat, also WAWLING. |
| WAULKING | • waulking v. Present participle of waulk. • waulking n. The work by which cloth is waulked. • WAULK v. to full (cloth), also WAUK. |