| AWAITERS | • awaiters n. Plural of awaiter. • AWAITER n. one who awaits. |
| EASTWARD | • eastward n. The direction or area lying to the east. • eastward adj. Situated or directed towards the east. • eastward adv. Towards the east. |
| GATEWAYS | • gateways n. Plural of gateway. • GATEWAY n. a passage that may be closed by a gate. |
| GETAWAYS | • getaways n. Plural of getaway. • GETAWAY n. an escape. |
| RADWASTE | • radwaste n. Radioactive waste. • RADWASTE n. radioactive waste. |
| SEAWANTS | • seawants n. Plural of seawant. • SEAWANT n. (Native American) shell beads used by Algonquin Indians as money, also SEAWAN, SEWAN. |
| SEAWATER | • seawater n. The saltwater of a sea or ocean. • seawater adj. (Not comparable) Consisting of seawater. • seawater adj. (Not comparable) Associated in some way with seawater, or intended for dealing with seawater. |
| TASSWAGE | • tasswage cont. (Obsolete, poetic) to assuage. • TASSWAGE v. (obsolete) to assuage. |
| TEAWARES | • teawares n. Plural of teaware. • TEAWARE n. a tea service. |
| WAFTAGES | • waftages n. Plural of waftage. • WAFTAGE n. the act of wafting. |
| WANTAGES | • WANTAGE n. a deficiency; a shortage. |
| WASTABLE | • wastable adj. Alternative form of wasteable. • WASTABLE adj. capable of being wasted. |
| WASTAGES | • wastages n. Plural of wastage. • WASTAGE n. something that is wasted. |
| WASTEWAY | • wasteway n. A chute or other route for the disposal of waste material. • WASTEWAY n. a channel for excess water. |
| WATTAGES | • wattages n. Plural of wattage. • WATTAGE n. an amount of power expressed in watts. |
| WATTAPES | • WATTAPE n. (Native American) a fibre or thread made by some North American Indian peoples from the split roots of conifers, esp. white spruce, also WATAP, WATAPE. |