| LEASOWES | • leasowes n. Plural of leasowe. • LEASOWE v. (Old English) to pasture, also LEASOW. |
| MAWSEEDS | • mawseeds n. Plural of mawseed. • MAWSEED n. the seed of the opium poppy. |
| REWASHES | • rewashes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rewash. • REWASH v. to wash again. |
| SEAWARES | • SEAWARE n. seaweed used as fertilizer. |
| SEAWEEDS | • seaweeds n. Plural of seaweed. • sea-weeds n. Plural of sea-weed. • SEAWEED n. any large photosynthetic protist, including Rhodophyta and kelps. |
| SEAWIVES | • SEAWIFE n. a kind of wrasse, a bony fish. |
| SEESAWED | • seesawed v. Simple past tense and past participle of seesaw. • see-sawed v. Simple past tense and past participle of see-saw. • SEESAW v. to move up and down or back and forth. |
| SWEARERS | • swearers n. Plural of swearer. • SWEARER n. one who swears. |
| SWEATERS | • sweaters n. Plural of sweater. • sweaters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of sweater. • SWEATER n. a heavy jersey for leisurewear, intervals in exercise etc. |
| WAGELESS | • wageless adj. Without a wage. • WAGELESS adj. unpaid. |
| WAKELESS | • wakeless adj. Without (the possibility of) waking. • wakeless adj. Without a wake. • WAKELESS adj. unbroken sleep. |
| WARELESS | • wareless adj. (Obsolete) Unwary, incautious. • wareless adj. (Obsolete) Unaware of danger etc; unguarded. • WARELESS adj. (archaic) unwary; incautious. |
| WAVELESS | • waveless adj. Free from waves. • WAVELESS adj. having no waves. |
| WEAKNESS | • weakness n. (Uncountable) The condition of being weak. • weakness n. (Countable) An inadequate quality; fault. • weakness n. (Countable) A special fondness or desire. |