| BECOWARDING | • BECOWARD v. to accuse of cowardice. |
| DEWATERINGS | • dewaterings n. Plural of dewatering. • DEWATERING n. the act of removing water from. |
| DRAWBRIDGES | • drawbridges n. Plural of drawbridge. • draw␣bridges n. Plural of draw bridge. • DRAWBRIDGE n. a bridge that can be drawn up or let down as required. |
| FOREWARDING | • FOREWARD v. (archaic) to guard (something) in front. |
| GIFTWRAPPED | • giftwrapped v. Simple past tense and past participle of giftwrap. • gift-wrapped v. Simple past tense and past participle of gift-wrap. • GIFTWRAP v. to wrap with decorative paper. |
| HANDWRINGER | • handwringer n. A person who clasps and squeezes the hands in an excessive expression of distress. • HANDWRINGER n. one who wrings his hands. |
| OVERDRAWING | • overdrawing v. Present participle of overdraw. • OVERDRAW v. to draw beyond one's credit. |
| REWARDINGLY | • rewardingly adv. In a way or to an extent that is rewarding. • REWARDING adv. REWARD, to give in return for some service or act. |
| UNREWARDING | • unrewarding adj. Not providing reward or satisfaction. • UNREWARDING adj. not rewarding. |
| UNWANDERING | • unwandering adj. Not wandering. • UNWANDERING adj. not wandering. |
| WALDGRAVINE | • WALDGRAVINE n. (German) the wife of a waldgrave. |
| WANDERINGLY | • wanderingly adv. So as to wander; while wandering. • wanderingly adv. In a wandering manner; without any particular direction. • WANDERING adv. moving about with no destination or purpose. |
| WEIGHBOARDS | • weighboards n. Plural of weighboard. • WEIGHBOARD n. a thin geological seam separating larger strata, also WAYBOARD. |
| WINDBAGGERY | • windbaggery n. The behaviour of a windbag; excessive or pompous speech; blather. • WINDBAGGERY n. being a windbag. |
| WINGSPREADS | • wingspreads n. Plural of wingspread. • WINGSPREAD n. the spread of the wings. |
| WIREDRAWING | • wiredrawing n. Gerund of wiredraw: the stretching of words, etc. to suit one’s own purposes. • wiredrawing v. Present participle of wiredraw. • WIREDRAWING n. drawing wire by pulling through successively smaller holes in a hard steel die-block. |