| DOWNWARDS | • downwards adv. Towards a lower place; towards what is below. • downwards adv. Towards something which is lower in order, smaller, inferior, etc. • DOWNWARDS adv. from a higher place to a lower, also DOWNWARD. |
| DOWNWARPS | • downwarps n. Plural of downwarp. • DOWNWARP n. a broad surface depression. |
| DRAWDOWNS | • drawdowns n. Plural of drawdown. • DRAWDOWN n. a reduction, a diminution. |
| DRAWNWORK | • DRAWNWORK n. ornamental needlework done by pulling out some of the threads of a fabric. |
| ENWALLOWS | • ENWALLOW v. (Spenser) to roll about in a wallowing way. |
| LAWNMOWER | • lawnmower n. A device used for cutting grass to a chosen height, typically of landscaped lawns of residences or institutions. • lawnmower n. A person who landscapes and in particular mows lawns. • lawnmower n. (Preceded by definite article) A dance move in which the dancer mimics using a petrol lawn mower by… |
| NEWSWOMAN | • newswoman n. A female reporter or newsreader. • NEWSWOMAN n. a female newsman. |
| SWANSDOWN | • swansdown n. The down of a swan. • swansdown n. A soft woolen fabric; flannelette. • swan's-down n. Alternative spelling of swansdown. |
| TOWNWEARS | • TOWNWEAR n. clothes suitable for town. |
| WALLOWING | • wallowing v. Present participle of wallow. • wallowing n. The act of one who wallows. • WALLOWING n. the act of wallowing. |
| WANWORTHS | • WANWORTH n. (Scots) a very low price, a bargain. |
| WASHDOWNS | • washdowns n. Plural of washdown. • WASHDOWN n. the act of washing (oneself or something) down. |
| WASHWOMAN | • washwoman n. A washerwoman. • WASHWOMAN n. a woman who does laundry, also WASHERWOMAN. |
| WASHWOMEN | • washwomen n. Plural of washwoman. • WASHWOMAN n. a woman who does laundry, also WASHERWOMAN. |
| WATERWORN | • waterworn adj. Worn or smoothed by the action of water. • water-worn adj. Alternative form of waterworn. • WATERWORN adj. worn smooth by water. |
| WISEWOMAN | • wise␣woman n. A woman who is a sage or seer; a witch (usually benevolent); a traditional female herbalist or midwife. • WISEWOMAN n. a witch or seeress. |
| WITWANTON | • witwanton n. (Archaic) One who indulges in idle, foolish, and irreverent fancies or speculations; one who tries to… • witwanton v. (Archaic) To indulge in vain, sportive, or irreverent wit; speculate idly or irreverently. • wit-wanton n. Alternative form of witwanton. |
| WOADWAXEN | • woadwaxen n. Alternative form of woad-waxen. • woad-waxen n. The leguminous plant Genista tinctoria, native to Europe. • WOADWAXEN n. dyer's greenweed, also WOADWAX, WOODWAX, WOODWAXEN. |
| WOODWAXEN | • woodwaxen n. Alternative form of woad-waxen. • WOODWAXEN n. dyer's greenweed, also WOADWAX, WOADWAXEN, WOODWAX. |
| WORKWOMAN | • workwoman n. A woman who performs manual labour. • WORKWOMAN n. a female workman. |