| GAWPUSES | • gawpuses n. Plural of gawpus. • GAWPUS n. (dialect) a silly person, also GAUPUS. |
| PASSAGEWAY | • passageway n. A covered walkway, between rooms or buildings. • passageway n. Any way for passing in, out or through something. • PASSAGEWAY n. a way that allows passage. |
| PASSAGEWAYS | • passageways n. Plural of passageway. • PASSAGEWAY n. a way that allows passage. |
| PASSAGEWORK | • passagework n. (Music) An ornamental passage in a musical work, often resembling a scale; or the performance of such a passage. • PASSAGEWORK n. music that allows a performer to display virtuosity. |
| PASSAGEWORKS | • passageworks n. Plural of passagework. • PASSAGEWORK n. music that allows a performer to display virtuosity. |
| PIGWASHES | • PIGWASH n. waste fed to pigs, also PIGSWILL. |
| SCAPEGALLOWS | • scapegallows n. (Colloquial, dated) A criminal who has narrowly escaped being hanged. • SCAPEGALLOWS n. a person who deserves hanging. |
| SCAPEGALLOWSES | • scapegallowses n. Plural of scapegallows. • SCAPEGALLOWS n. a person who deserves hanging. |
| SHADOWGRAPHIES | • shadowgraphies n. Plural of shadowgraphy. • SHADOWGRAPHY n. the making of images by shadowgraph. |
| SLEEPWALKINGS | • sleepwalkings n. Plural of sleepwalking. • SLEEPWALKING n. walking in one's sleep. |
| SPANGHEWS | • spanghews v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of spanghew. • SPANGHEW v. (dialect) to fling into the air. |
| SPARROWGRASSES | • SPARROWGRASS n. (dialect) asparagus. |
| SPONGEWARES | • spongewares n. Plural of spongeware. • SPONGEWARE n. pottery on which patterns etc. are applied using a sponge. |
| SPRINGWATERS | • springwaters n. Plural of springwater. • spring-waters n. Plural of spring-water. • spring␣waters n. Plural of spring water. |
| SUPERHIGHWAYS | • superhighways n. Plural of superhighway. • SUPERHIGHWAY n. a multilane highway (as an expressway or turnpike) designed for high-speed traffic. |
| WAPPENSCHAWINGS | • WAPPENSCHAWING n. (Scots) a periodical gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field, also WAPENSCHAW, WAPENSHAW, WAPINSCHAW, WAPINSHAW, WAPPENSHAW, WAPPENSHAWING. |
| WAPPENSHAWINGS | • WAPPENSHAWING n. (Scots) a gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field when required, also WAPENSCHAW, WAPENSHAW, WAPINSCHAW, WAPINSHAW, WAPPENSCHAW, WAPPENSHAW. |
| WINGSPREADS | • wingspreads n. Plural of wingspread. • WINGSPREAD n. the spread of the wings. |
| WRANGLERSHIPS | • wranglerships n. Plural of wranglership. • WRANGLERSHIP n. the office of wrangler. |