| CATWORMS | • catworms n. Plural of catworm. • CATWORM n. a polychaete worm frequently used as a fishing bait. |
| MADWORTS | • madworts n. Plural of madwort. • MADWORT n. any of various plants believed to cure canine madness. |
| MATWEEDS | • matweeds n. Plural of matweed. • MATWEED n. a name of several maritime grasses. |
| MAWKIEST | • mawkiest adj. Superlative form of mawky: most mawky. • MAWKY adj. maggoty. |
| MAWTHERS | • mawthers n. Plural of mawther. • MAWTHER n. (dialect) a big awkward girl, also MAUTHER, MAWR. |
| MOSTWHAT | • mostwhat adv. (Obsolete) mostly; for the most part. • MOSTWHAT adv. (Spenser) for the most part. |
| SOMEWHAT | • somewhat adv. (Degree) To a limited extent or degree. • somewhat adv. (UK, meiosis) Very. • somewhat pron. (Archaic) Something. |
| STEMWARE | • stemware n. Drinking glasses that have a stem, such as wine glasses or champagne flutes. • STEMWARE n. a type of glassware. |
| SWEETMAN | • sweetman n. (AAVE, dated) A male pimp. • Sweetman prop.n. A surname. • SWEETMAN n. (Caribbean) a man kept by a woman. |
| TEAMWISE | • teamwise adv. With regard to a team. • TEAMWISE adv. harnessed together. |
| TOWNSMAN | • townsman n. A man who is a resident of a town, especially of one’s own town. • TOWNSMAN n. a resident of a town. |
| TRAMWAYS | • tramways n. Plural of tramway. • TRAMWAY n. a route for a tram. |
| TRANSMEW | • transmew v. (Obsolete) To transmute, change. • TRANSMEW v. (Spenser) to transmute, change to another form or substance, also TRANSMOVE. |
| TREWSMAN | • trewsman n. (Scotland, historical) One who wears trews. • TREWSMAN n. a wearer of trousers. |
| TWASOMES | • TWASOME n. (Scots) a twosome. |
| WARMISTS | • warmists n. Plural of warmist. • WARMIST n. a person, esp. a scientist, who believes in global warming and the greenhouse effect. |
| WARTIMES | • wartimes n. Plural of wartime. • war␣times n. Plural of war time. • WARTIME n. a time of war. |
| WAYMENTS | • wayments v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wayment. • Wayments prop.n. Plural of Wayment. • WAYMENT v. (Spenser) to lament, grieve. |
| WOMANIST | • womanist adj. Relating to or in accordance with womanism. • womanist n. One whose beliefs accord with womanism. • WOMANIST n. a supporter of womanism, feminism among black women. |
| WORMCAST | • wormcast n. A small pile of sand or soil, the end product of the breakdown of organic matter by an earthworm. • worm␣cast n. Soil excreted by a worm and carried to the surface. • WORMCAST n. a spiral heap of earth left by a burrowing worm. |