| BRAWNINESS | • brawniness n. The state of being brawny or having brawn. • BRAWNINESS n. the state of being brawny. |
| DINNERWARE | • dinnerware n. The dishes used for serving dinner. • DINNERWARE n. plates etc. used for dinner. |
| ENWRAPPING | • enwrapping v. Present participle of enwrap. • enwrapping n. That which enwraps; a wrapping. • ENWRAPPING n. the act of wrapping. |
| INNERWEARS | • INNERWEAR n. underwear. |
| INWARDNESS | • inwardness n. The characteristic of being inward or directed towards the inside. • inwardness n. (Obsolete). • INWARDNESS n. the state of being inward. |
| INWRAPMENT | • INWRAPMENT n. the act of inwrapping, also ENWRAPMENT. |
| PREWARNING | • prewarning v. Present participle of prewarn. • PREWARN v. to warn in advance. |
| PREWEANING | • preweaning adj. Before weaning. • PREWEANING adj. taking place before weaning. |
| RAWINSONDE | • rawinsonde n. A radiosonde whose position is tracked as it ascends to give wind speed and direction information. • RAWINSONDE n. an apparatus for taking upper-air wind velocity and direction. |
| REWAKENING | • rewakening n. (Archaic) reawakening. • rewakening v. Present participle of rewaken. • REWAKEN v. to waken again, also REAWAKE, REWAKE. |
| SWANNERIES | • swanneries n. Plural of swannery. • SWANNERY n. a place where swans are raised. |
| UNSWEARING | • unswearing v. Present participle of unswear. • UNSWEARING n. the act of recanting. |
| UNWARINESS | • unwariness n. The property of being unwary. • UNWARINESS n. the state of being unwary, also UNWARENESS. |
| UNWATERING | • unwatering n. The removal of water, as for example after a flood. • UNWATER v. to drain, esp. a mine. |
| UNWAVERING | • unwavering adj. Not wavering. • UNWAVERING adj. not wavering. |
| UNWEARYING | • unwearying adj. Untiring; not becoming tired. • UNWEARYING adj. not growing weary. |
| WANDERINGS | • wanderings n. Plural of wandering. • WANDERING n. the act of wandering. |
| WANTHRIVEN | • wanthriven adj. (Dialectal, chiefly Scotland) Stunted; ill-grown; decayed; in a state of decline. • wanthriven adj. (Dialectal, chiefly Scotland) emaciated; weakly. • wan-thriven adj. Alternative form of wanthriven. |