| DEEPWATERS | • deep␣waters n. Plural of deep water. |
| DEWATERERS | • dewaterers n. Plural of dewaterer. • DEWATERER n. an agent for dewatering. |
| ENWREATHES | • enwreathes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of enwreathe. • ENWREATHE v. to surround or encompass as with a wreath, also ENWREATH, INWREATHE. |
| FEEDWATERS | • feedwaters n. Plural of feedwater. • FEEDWATER n. purified water used in boilers for steam generation. |
| STEELWARES | • steelwares n. Plural of steelware. • STEELWARE n. articles made of steel. |
| STREETWEAR | • streetwear n. (Fashion) urban fashion; clothing that can be worn on the street. • STREETWEAR n. clothes suitable for wear in the street. |
| SWEETBREAD | • sweetbread n. The pancreas or thymus gland of an animal, especially a lamb or calf, as food. • sweet␣bread n. Any type of bread prepared with sweet ingredients. • SWEETBREAD n. the thymus gland of a young animal. |
| SWEETHEART | • sweetheart n. A person who is always very kind. • sweetheart n. A person very much liked or loved by someone, especially when both partners are young. • sweetheart n. (US) A female member of a college or university fraternity. |
| SWEETWATER | • sweetwater n. Alternative form of sweet water (“fresh water”). • sweetwater n. A variety of white grape, better known as Chasselas. • sweetwater n. Water that still contains sucrose after filtration by a sugar cane refinery, usually one of the main… |
| TREENWARES | • treenwares n. Plural of treenware. • TREENWARE n. cups, dishes etc. made of wood, also TREEN. |
| TWEENAGERS | • tweenagers n. Plural of tweenager. • TWEENAGER n. a child of approximately eight to fourteen years of age, also TWEENER. |
| WATERSMEET | • watersmeet n. (Dated) A confluence of two rivers. • WATERSMEET n. the confluence of two streams. |
| WATERWEEDS | • waterweeds n. Plural of waterweed. • WATERWEED n. any plant with very small flowers and leaves growing in ponds, etc. esp. anacharis. |
| WAVEMETERS | • wavemeters n. Plural of wavemeter. • WAVEMETER n. an instrument for measuring wavelengths. |
| WEATHERERS | • WEATHERER n. one who weathers. |
| WEATHERISE | • weatherise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of weatherize. • WEATHERISE v. to make (a fabric) weatherproof, also WEATHERIZE. |