| HOUSEWARMING | • housewarming n. (Idiomatic) A party to celebrate moving into a new home. • housewarming n. The act of welcoming a person/family to their newly purchased or newly rented home. • house-warming n. Alternative spelling of housewarming. |
| MARROWSKYING | • MARROWSKY v. to utter a spoonerism. |
| MISBESTOWALS | • MISBESTOWAL n. the act of misbestowing. |
| PLOWMANSHIPS | • PLOWMANSHIP n. the craft of the plowman, also PLOUGHMANSHIP. |
| SERVICEWOMAN | • servicewoman n. A woman who serves in the armed forces. • SERVICEWOMAN n. a woman who is a member of the armed forces. |
| SHOWMANLIEST | • SHOWMANLY adj. having the manner of a showman. |
| SHOWMANSHIPS | • showmanships n. Plural of showmanship. • SHOWMANSHIP n. skilful display, or a talent for it. |
| UNWOMANLIEST | • UNWOMANLY adj. not proper to a woman. |
| WHATABOUTISM | • whataboutism n. A propaganda technique where criticisms are deflected by raising corresponding criticisms of the opposite side. • WHATABOUTISM n. (Of two communities in conflict) the practice of repeatedly raising grievances from the past during negotiations. |
| WITENAGEMOTS | • witenagemots n. Plural of witenagemot. • WITENAGEMOT n. (Old English) an early English national council, also WITENAGEMOTE. |
| WOMANISHNESS | • womanishness n. The state or condition of being womanish. • WOMANISHNESS n. the state of being womanish. |
| WORKAHOLISMS | • WORKAHOLISM n. excessive industry. |
| WORKMANLIEST | • WORKMANLY adj. in the fashion of a workman. |
| WORKMANSHIPS | • workmanships n. Plural of workmanship. • WORKMANSHIP n. the skill of a workman. |