| CASEWORKS | • CASEWORK n. a form of social work. |
| CLASSWORK | • classwork n. That part of a scholar’s work that is done in class. • CLASSWORK n. work done in class. |
| CROSSWALK | • crosswalk n. (US) A point designated for pedestrians to cross a street. • crosswalk n. (Databases) A mapping between equivalent elements (fields) in different database schemas. • crosswalk v. (Databases) To map equivalent elements (fields) in different database schemas. |
| GLASSWORK | • glasswork n. The manufacturing of glass or glassware. • glasswork n. Glassware. • GLASSWORK n. articles or ornamentation made of glass. |
| HAWKNOSES | • hawknoses n. Plural of hawknose. • hawk-noses n. Plural of hawk-nose. • hawk␣noses n. Plural of hawk nose. |
| SALTWORKS | • saltworks n. A place where salt is refined and prepared commercially. • saltworks n. (Figuratively) A job, usually considered boring drudgery. • salt␣works n. Alternative form of saltworks. |
| SEATWORKS | • SEATWORK n. work done at one's seat. |
| SLOWBACKS | • slowbacks n. Plural of slowback. • SLOWBACK n. (obsolete) a lazy person. |
| SNOWBANKS | • snowbanks n. Plural of snowbank. • SNOWBANK n. a mound of snow. |
| SNOWPACKS | • snowpacks n. Plural of snowpack. • SNOWPACK n. an accumulation of packed snow. |
| SNOWSNAKE | • snowsnake n. Alternative form of snow snake. • snow␣snake n. (Uncountable) A Native American winter sport in which poles are thrown as far as possible along a trough… • snow␣snake n. (Countable) The pole used in this game. |
| SOAKAWAYS | • soakaways n. Plural of soakaway. • SOAKAWAY n. a depression into which water percolates. |
| SWANKPOTS | • swankpots n. Plural of swankpot. • SWANKPOT n. one who shows off, also SWANKER, SWANKEY, SWANKIE. |
| SWASHWORK | • swash-work n. Lathework in which the cuts are inclined to the axis of rotation. • SWASHWORK n. a wood-turner's work cut obliquely. |
| TASKWORKS | • taskworks n. Plural of taskwork. • TASKWORK n. hard work. |
| WOOLSACKS | • woolsacks n. Plural of woolsack. • WOOLSACK n. the seat of the Lord Chancellor in the House of Lords, being a large square sack of wool covered with scarlet. |