| BROWBEATERS | • browbeaters n. Plural of browbeater. • BROWBEATER n. one who browbeats. |
| FOOTWEARIER | • FOOTWEARY adj. weary from walking. |
| LEATHERWORK | • leatherwork n. The making of articles from leather. • leatherwork n. Articles thus produced. • LEATHERWORK n. work in leather. |
| METALWORKER | • metalworker n. A person who shapes metal. • METALWORKER n. one who works in metal. |
| OVERWARIEST | • OVERWARY adj. too wary; too cautious. |
| OVERWATERED | • overwatered adj. Watered too much. • OVERWATER v. to water excessively. |
| OVERWEATHER | • overweather v. (Transitive, obsolete) To expose too long to the influence of harsh weather, or show the effects of such exposure. • overweather adj. (Aviation) Flying high enough to avoid storms and turbulence. • OVERWEATHER v. (Shakespeare) to batter by violence of weather. |
| POWERBOATER | • powerboater n. One who takes part in powerboating. |
| SEAWORTHIER | • seaworthier adj. Comparative form of seaworthy: more seaworthy. • SEAWORTHY adj. able to be used on the sea. |
| WATERCOOLER | • watercooler n. Alternative spelling of water cooler. • water␣cooler n. A dispenser of cooled drinking water. • water␣cooler n. (Figuratively) A location in the workplace where employees gather to gossip. |
| WATERCOURSE | • watercourse n. Any channel, either natural or artificial, through which water flows. • WATERCOURSE n. a natural or artificial channel through which water flows. |
| WATERFOWLER | • waterfowler n. One who hunts waterfowl. • WATERFOWLER n. one who hunts waterfowl. |
| WATERPOWERS | • waterpowers n. Plural of waterpower. • water␣powers n. Plural of water power. • WATERPOWER n. the power of water employed to move machinery. |
| WEATHERWORN | • weatherworn adj. Damaged or eroded by the weather. • WEATHERWORN adj. worn by exposure to the weather. |
| WHOREMASTER | • whoremaster n. (Derogatory) A man who uses the services of prostitutes. • whoremaster n. A pimp. • whoremaster n. (Figurative) An exploiter of people. |