| AFTERGROWTHS | • aftergrowths n. Plural of aftergrowth. • AFTERGROWTH n. a later growth, an aftermath. |
| AIRWORTHIEST | • airworthiest adj. Superlative form of airworthy: most airworthy. • AIRWORTHY adj. suitable for flying. |
| DOOMWATCHERS | • doomwatchers n. Plural of doomwatcher. • DOOMWATCHER n. one who engages in doomwatching. |
| HAWTHORNIEST | • HAWTHORNY adj. like hawthorn. |
| LEATHERWOODS | • leatherwoods n. Plural of leatherwood. • Leatherwoods prop.n. Plural of Leatherwood. • LEATHERWOOD n. a small shrub with white, soft wood, and a tough, leathery bark, common in damp woods in the Northern United States, aka wicopy. |
| LEATHERWORKS | • leatherworks n. A factory that manufactures leatherwork. • LEATHERWORK n. work in leather. |
| OVERWEATHERS | • overweathers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overweather. • OVERWEATHER v. (Shakespeare) to batter by violence of weather. |
| PRAISEWORTHY | • praiseworthy adj. Meriting praise; worthy of high praise. • praise-worthy adj. Archaic form of praiseworthy. • PRAISEWORTHY adj. worthy of praise. |
| ROADWORTHIES | • ROADWORTHY n. in South Africa, a certificate for a roadworthy vehicle. |
| SEAWORTHIEST | • seaworthiest adj. Superlative form of seaworthy: most seaworthy. • SEAWORTHY adj. able to be used on the sea. |
| SHADOWCASTED | • shadowcasted v. Simple past tense and past participle of shadowcast. • SHADOWCAST v. in microscopy, to cast shadows of projecting parts of a specimen by exposing to a stream of a vapour of a heavy metal. |
| SHOWMANLIEST | • SHOWMANLY adj. having the manner of a showman. |
| STONEWASHING | • stonewashing v. Present participle of stonewash. • STONEWASH v. to wash with stones to give a worn appearance. |
| WEATHERCOCKS | • weathercocks n. Plural of weathercock. • weather␣cocks n. Plural of weather cock. • WEATHERCOCK n. a weather vane often in the figure of a cock mounted so as to turn freely with the wind and show its direction. |
| WHITETHROATS | • whitethroats n. Plural of whitethroat. • WHITETHROAT n. any of several birds with white on the throat. |
| WHOREMASTERS | • whoremasters n. Plural of whoremaster. • WHOREMASTER n. (archaic) one who runs whores. |
| WHOREMASTERY | • WHOREMASTERY n. the keeping of whores. |
| WORKWATCHERS | • WORKWATCHER n. in horse-racing, a tout. |