| CASEWORM | • caseworm n. A worm or grub that makes a case for itself. • CASEWORM n. a caddisworm. |
| EARWORMS | • earworms n. Plural of earworm. • ear-worms n. Plural of ear-worm. • ear␣worms n. Plural of ear worm. |
| GAMESHOW | • gameshow n. Alternative spelling of game show. • game␣show n. (Games, broadcasting) A radio or television program that involves members of the public or celebrities… • GAMESHOW n. a television show involving game play. |
| GAWMOGES | • GAWMOGE n. a clownish person. |
| OVERSWAM | • overswam v. Simple past tense of overswim. • OVERSWIM v. to swim across. |
| SEAWOMAN | • seawoman n. A female sailor; a woman who serves on a ship at sea. • SEAWOMAN n. a woman serving at sea. |
| SEAWOMEN | • seawomen n. Plural of seawoman. • SEAWOMAN n. a woman serving at sea. |
| SEAWORMS | • seaworms n. Plural of seaworm. • sea␣worms n. Plural of sea worm. • SEAWORM n. a marine worm. |
| SOMEWAYS | • someways adv. Somehow, in an unspecified manner; someway. • SOMEWAYS adv. in some way, somehow, also SOMEWAY, SOMEWISE. |
| SOMEWHAT | • somewhat adv. (Degree) To a limited extent or degree. • somewhat adv. (UK, meiosis) Very. • somewhat pron. (Archaic) Something. |
| TWASOMES | • TWASOME n. (Scots) a twosome. |
| WAILSOME | • wailsome adj. Characterised or marked by wailing. • WAILSOME adj. wailful. |
| WAMEFOUS | • WAMEFOU n. a bellyful, also WAMEFUL. |
| WOMANISE | • womanise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of womanize. • WOMANISE v. to pursue women amorously, also WOMANIZE. |
| WOMMERAS | • wommeras n. Plural of wommera. • WOMMERA n. (Native Australian) a stick used to propel spears, also WOMERA, WOOMERA. |
| WOOMERAS | • woomeras n. Plural of woomera. • WOOMERA n. (Native Australian) a stick for launching a spear with greater force, also WOMERA, WOMMERA, WOOMERANG. |
| YAWNSOME | • yawnsome adj. Characterised or marked by yawning; boring; dull. • YAWNSOME adj. dull and boring; tiresome. |