| CABLEWAYS | • cableways n. Plural of cableway. • CABLEWAY n. a structure for transport of material in cars, suspended from a cable. |
| CARRAWAYS | • carraways n. Plural of carraway. • Carraways prop.n. Plural of Carraway. • CARRAWAY n. an umbelliferous plant with aromatic seeds used as a tonic and condiment, also CARAWAY. |
| CASSOWARY | • cassowary n. A large flightless bird of the genus Casuarius that is native to Australia and New Guinea, has a characteristic… • CASSOWARY n. (Malay) any large flightless bird of the genus Casuarius, related to the emu. |
| CASTAWAYS | • castaways n. Plural of castaway. • CASTAWAY n. an outcast. |
| CAUSEWAYS | • causeways n. Plural of causeway. • CAUSEWAY v. to build a raised roadway over. |
| CELLARWAY | • cellarway n. A passage leading to a cellar. • CELLARWAY n. a way into a cellar. |
| CLAYWARES | • claywares n. Plural of clayware. • CLAYWARE n. goods made of clay. |
| CLEARWAYS | • clearways n. Plural of clearway. • CLEARWAY n. a non-stopping zone of a road. |
| CRAWDADDY | • crawdaddy n. (US) crayfish. • CRAWDADDY n. a crayfish, also CRAWDAD. |
| CRAWLWAYS | • crawlways n. Plural of crawlway. • CRAWLWAY n. a small low tunnel. |
| GRAYWACKE | • graywacke n. Alternative form of greywacke. • GRAYWACKE n. any coarse-grained, usually dark sandstone containing angular mineral and rock fragments in a fine-grained clayey matrix, also GREYWACKE. |
| HATCHWAYS | • hatchways n. Plural of hatchway. • HATCHWAY n. an opening in the deck of a ship. |
| LOCKAWAYS | • lockaways n. Plural of lockaway. • LOCKAWAY n. in finance, a long-term security. |
| PADDYWACK | • paddywack n. Alternative form of paddywhack. • PADDYWACK n. a slap or smack, also PADDYWHACK. • PADDYWACK v. to spank or smack. |
| ROCKAWAYS | • rockaways n. Plural of rockaway. • ROCKAWAY n. a light four-wheeled carriage with fixed top and open sides. |
| SCALLYWAG | • scallywag n. (Derogatory, dated, chiefly UK) A disreputable fellow, a good-for-nothing, a scapegrace, a blackguard. • scallywag n. (Informal, chiefly UK) A badly behaved person, especially a child; a mischief-maker; a rascal. • SCALLYWAG n. a good-for-nothing, a rascal, also SCALAWAG, SCALLAWAG. |
| SWAYBACKS | • swaybacks n. Plural of swayback. • SWAYBACK n. an abnormal sagging of the back. |
| TRACKWAYS | • trackways n. Plural of trackway. • TRACKWAY n. a trodden path. |
| WANCHANCY | • wanchancy adj. (Dialectal, chiefly Scotland) Unlucky; unchancy. • wanchancy adj. (Dialectal, chiefly Scotland) Wicked. • WANCHANCY adj. (Scots) unlucky, dangerous, uncanny, also WANCHANCIE. |