| ENTRYWAY | • entryway n. An opening or hallway allowing entry into a structure. • ENTRYWAY n. a passage serving as an entrance. |
| HUNTAWAY | • huntaway n. Alternative letter-case form of Huntaway. • Huntaway n. The New Zealand sheepdog. • HUNTAWAY n. a dog trained to drive sheep at some distance from the shepherd. |
| STERNWAY | • sternway n. (Nautical) A backwards motion of a vessel. • STERNWAY n. the backward movement of a vessel. |
| THRAWNLY | • thrawnly adv. (Rare) In a thrawn manner. • THRAWN adv. (Scots) obstinate; twisted, wry. |
| TOYWOMAN | • toywoman n. (Dated) A female seller of toys. • TOYWOMAN n. a woman who sells toys. |
| TRAINWAY | • trainway n. A railway. • TRAINWAY n. a railway. |
| TWANKAYS | • twankays n. Plural of twankay. • TWANKAY n. (Chinese) a variety of green tea, also TWANKY. |
| UNWATERY | • unwatery adj. Not watery. • UNWATERY adj. not watery. |
| WANTAWAY | • wantaway n. Alternative spelling of want-away. • wantaway adj. Alternative spelling of want-away. • want-away adj. (Of a professional sportsperson, usually an association footballer) who wants to move to another club. |
| WANTONLY | • wantonly adv. In a wanton manner. • WANTON adv. thoughtlessly cruel. |
| WARRANTY | • warranty n. (Countable) A guarantee that a certain outcome or obligation will be fulfilled; security. • warranty n. (Countable, law, real estate, obsolete) An obsolete legal agreement that was a real covenant and ran… • warranty n. (Countable, law) A legal agreement, either written or oral (an expressed warranty) or implied through… |
| WAYMENTS | • wayments v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wayment. • Wayments prop.n. Plural of Wayment. • WAYMENT v. (Spenser) to lament, grieve. |
| WAYPOINT | • waypoint n. Any mapped reference point on a route that can be easily identified. • WAYPOINT n. a point between major points on a route. |
| YAWNIEST | • yawniest adj. Superlative form of yawny: most yawny. • YAWNY adj. full of yawns. |