| BREADTHWISE | • breadthwise adj. Directed across the breadth of an object or place. • breadthwise adv. Across the breadth of an object or place.
 • BREADTHWISE adv. in terms of breadth, broadside on, also BREADTHWAYS.
 | 
| DEADWEIGHTS | • deadweights n. Plural of deadweight. • dead␣weights n. Plural of dead weight.
 • DEADWEIGHT n. a weight esp. of a person that does not support itself.
 | 
| DEWATERINGS | • dewaterings n. Plural of dewatering. • DEWATERING n. the act of removing water from.
 | 
| HEADWAITERS | • headwaiters n. Plural of headwaiter. • HEADWAITER n. the head of the dining-room staff of a restaurant or hotel.
 | 
| SEAWEEDIEST | • SEAWEEDY adj. abounding in seaweed. | 
| STEWARDRIES | • stewardries n. Plural of stewardry. • STEWARDRY n. being a steward.
 | 
| TIDEWAITERS | • tidewaiters n. Plural of tidewaiter. • tide␣waiters n. Plural of tide waiter.
 • TIDEWAITER n. (formerly) a customs officer who boarded and inspected incoming ships.
 | 
| WATERDRIVES | • WATERDRIVE n. the use of water pressure to drive things. | 
| WATERSIDERS | • watersiders n. Plural of watersider. • WATERSIDER n. (Australian) a wharf labourer.
 | 
| WATERSLIDES | • waterslides n. Plural of waterslide. • water␣slides n. Plural of water slide.
 | 
| WEATHERISED | • weatherised v. Simple past tense and past participle of weatherise. • WEATHERISE v. to make (a fabric) weatherproof, also WEATHERIZE.
 | 
| WHEATFIELDS | • wheatfields n. Plural of wheatfield. • WHEATFIELD n. a field of wheat.
 | 
| WHITEBEARDS | • whitebeards n. Plural of whitebeard. • WHITEBEARD n. an old man, a graybeard.
 | 
| WHITEWASHED | • whitewashed v. Simple past tense and past participle of whitewash. • whitewashed adj. Of or pertaining to a fence or wall that has been painted with the temporary paint whitewash.
 • whitewashed adj. Having had any controversy or potential for scandal removed, ignored or downplayed.
 | 
| WINDLESTRAE | • windlestrae n. (Scotland) Alternative form of windlestraw. • WINDLESTRAE n. (Scots) anything light or insubstantial; a feeble person, also WINDLESTRAW.
 |