| DISHWARE | • dishware n. Crockery used for serving or cooking food. • DISHWARE n. tableware used for serving food. |
| DORHAWKS | • dorhawks n. Plural of dorhawk. • DORHAWK n. (dialect) the nightjar. |
| DWARFISH | • dwarfish adj. Like a dwarf; being especially small or stunted. • dwarfish adj. Of, pertaining to, or made by or for dwarves. • DWARFISH adj. like a dwarf. |
| HAYWARDS | • haywards n. Plural of hayward. • Haywards prop.n. A small suburb in the Hutt Valley, Wellington region, New Zealand. • Haywards n. Plural of Hayward. |
| HOGWARDS | • hogwards n. Plural of hogward. • HOGWARD n. a swineherd. |
| RAWHEADS | • RAWHEAD n. a spectre mentioned to frighten children; as in 'rawhead and bloodybones'. |
| RAWHIDES | • rawhides n. Plural of rawhide. • RAWHIDE v. to beat with a type of whip. |
| REWASHED | • rewashed v. Simple past tense and past participle of rewash. • REWASH v. to wash again. |
| ROADSHOW | • roadshow n. A show that travels from place to place. • roadshow n. (Film) The showing of a film in selected cinemas prior to its general release. • roadshow v. (Transitive) To show in various places as part of a travelling excursion. |
| SHADOWER | • shadower n. One who shadows. • SHADOWER n. one who shadows. |
| SHOWYARD | • showyard n. An enclosed yard where livestock is exhibited. • SHOWYARD n. a yard for cattle shows. |
| SWANHERD | • swanherd n. A person who tends or herds swans; a keeper of swans. • SWANHERD n. one who tends swans. |
| WARDSHIP | • wardship n. (Chiefly law) The state of being a ward of someone. • wardship n. (Historical) In English feudal law, the guardianship which the lord had of the land of his vassal while… • WARDSHIP n. the office of a guardian. |
| WARHEADS | • warheads n. Plural of warhead. • WARHEAD n. the explosive part of a missile. |
| WASHERED | • washered v. Simple past tense and past participle of washer. • WASHER v. to fit with a washer or small valve. |