| BEATDOWNS | • beatdowns n. Plural of beatdown. • beat␣downs n. Plural of beat down. • BEATDOWN n. an overwhelming defeat. |
| DANEWORTS | • daneworts n. Plural of danewort. • DANEWORT n. an elder-like shrub, said to grow on sites where Danes had fallen, also DANEWEED. |
| DAWSONITE | • dawsonite n. (Mineralogy) An orthorhombic mineral composed of sodium aluminium carbonate hydroxide. • DAWSONITE n. a hydrous carbonate of alumina and soda, occurring in white, bladed crystals. |
| DOWNBEATS | • downbeats n. Plural of downbeat. • DOWNBEAT n. the first beat of a musical measure. |
| DOWNCASTS | • downcasts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of downcast. • DOWNCAST n. a current of air into a mine. |
| DOWNRATES | • downrates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of downrate. • DOWNRATE v. to make lower in value. |
| DOWNSTAGE | • downstage adv. Toward or at the front of a theatrical stage. • downstage adv. Towards a motion-picture or television camera. • downstage adj. At the front of a stage. |
| DOWNSTAIR | • downstair adj. (Dated) downstairs. • DOWNSTAIR adj. situated in the lower storey of a house, also DOWNSTAIRS. |
| DOWNSTATE | • downstate n. (US) The southern region of certain US states, particularly Michigan, New York, and Illinois. • downstate adj. (US) Of the southern section of a state. • downstate adv. (US) To the southern section of a state. |
| PASTEDOWN | • pastedown n. The part of an endpaper that is pasted to a book’s cover. • PASTEDOWN n. the outer leaf of an end-cover that is pasted down over a book. |
| SANDWORTS | • sandworts n. Plural of sandwort. • SANDWORT n. any of various small white-flowered plants of the pink family. |
| SATINWOOD | • satinwood n. Woody trees in family Rutaceae. • satinwood n. Wood used for crafting fine furniture, particularly for inlay and marquetry, from either Chloroxylon… • SATINWOOD n. a smooth, satiny ornamental wood from India. |
| STANDDOWN | • standdown n. Alternative spelling of stand-down. • stand-down n. (Military) A time when soldiers are not on alert. • stand␣down v. (Idiomatic) To wait; to stop pursuing, stop fighting, or relax from a heightened readiness posture. |
| TAKEDOWNS | • takedowns n. Plural of takedown. • TAKEDOWN n. an article that can be easily taken apart. |
| TEARDOWNS | • teardowns n. Plural of teardown. • tear-downs n. Plural of tear-down; alternative spelling of teardowns. • TEARDOWN n. the process of disassembling. |
| TOWNLANDS | • townlands n. Plural of townland. • TOWNLAND n. esp. in Ireland, a division of land of varying extent; a township. |