| FOOTWEARIER | • FOOTWEARY adj. weary from walking. |
| FRONTIERSWOMAN | • frontierswoman n. The female equivalent of a frontiersman. • FRONTIERSWOMAN n. a female person who lives or works on a frontier. |
| ROADWORTHIER | • ROADWORTHY adj. able to be used on a road. |
| ROADWORTHIES | • ROADWORTHY n. in South Africa, a certificate for a roadworthy vehicle. |
| ROADWORTHIEST | • ROADWORTHY adj. able to be used on a road. |
| ROADWORTHINESS | • roadworthiness n. The property of being roadworthy. • ROADWORTHINESS n. the state of being roadworthy. |
| WATERCOLORIST | • watercolorist n. (Art) A painter who paints watercolors. • WATERCOLORIST n. an artist who paints in watercolour, also WATERCOLOURIST. |
| WATERCOLORISTS | • watercolorists n. Plural of watercolorist. • WATERCOLORIST n. an artist who paints in watercolour, also WATERCOLOURIST. |
| WATERCOLOURIST | • watercolourist n. An artist who paints watercolours. • WATERCOLOURIST n. an artist who works with watercolour, also WATERCOLORIST. |
| WATERCOLOURISTS | • watercolourists n. Plural of watercolourist. • WATERCOLOURIST n. an artist who works with watercolour, also WATERCOLORIST. |
| WATERPROOFING | • waterproofing v. Present participle of waterproof. • waterproofing n. The treatment of something to make it waterproof. • waterproofing n. A waterproof material. |
| WATERPROOFINGS | • waterproofings n. Plural of waterproofing. • WATERPROOFING n. the act of making waterproof; material that does this. |
| WEATHERPROOFING | • weatherproofing n. (UK) The practice of protecting a building and its interior from the elements/weather and wind or Something… • weatherproofing v. Present participle of weatherproof. • WEATHERPROOF v. to make able to withstand exposure to weather without damage or loss of function. |
| WHAIKORERO | • whaikorero n. (New Zealand) formal speechmaking in the Māori culture. • WHAIKORERO n. (Maori) formal speechmaking as forming part of the ceremonies at a marae. |
| WHAIKOREROS | • WHAIKORERO n. (Maori) formal speechmaking as forming part of the ceremonies at a marae. |