| BALLGOWNS | • ballgowns n. Plural of ballgown. • ballgowns v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ballgown. • ball␣gowns n. Plural of ball gown. |
| BUNDWALLS | • BUNDWALL n. a concrete or earth wall surrounding a storage tank containing crude oil. |
| BUNGWALLS | • BUNGWALL n. (Native Australian) an Australian fern with an edible rhizome. |
| DOWNFALLS | • downfalls n. Plural of downfall. • DOWNFALL n. a sudden fall. |
| ENWALLOWS | • ENWALLOW v. (Spenser) to roll about in a wallowing way. |
| LONGWALLS | • longwalls n. Plural of longwall. • LONGWALL n. a long working face in a coalmine. |
| PLOWLANDS | • plowlands n. Plural of plowland. • PLOWLAND n. land under the plough, also PLOUGHLAND. |
| SALLOWING | • sallowing v. Present participle of sallow. • SALLOW v. to make sallow. |
| SNOWBALLS | • snowballs n. Plural of snowball. • snowballs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of snowball. • Snowballs prop.n. Plural of Snowball. |
| SNOWFALLS | • snowfalls n. Plural of snowfall. • SNOWFALL n. a fall of snow. |
| STONEWALL | • stonewall n. (Idiomatic) An obstruction. • stonewall n. (Idiomatic) A refusal to cooperate. • stonewall n. (Idiomatic, historical) An alcoholic drink popular in colonial America, consisting of apple cider (or… |
| UNHALLOWS | • unhallows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unhallow. • UNHALLOW v. to profane. |
| WALLSENDS | • Wallsends n. Plural of Wallsend. • WALLSEND n. coal of a certain quality and size; originally coal dug at Wallsend. |
| WANTHILLS | • WANTHILL n. (dialect) a mole. |
| WILDLANDS | • wildlands n. Plural of wildland. • WILDLAND n. uncultivated land. |
| WINDFALLS | • windfalls n. Plural of windfall. • WINDFALL n. unexpected good fortune. |
| WINDGALLS | • windgalls n. Plural of windgall. • WINDGALL n. a swelling around the fetlock joints. |