| CUTDOWN | • cutdown n. (Surgery) An emergency medical procedure in which the vein is exposed and a cannula is inserted into it. • cutdown n. A customized scooter with parts of the bodywork removed or cut away. • cut-down adj. Reduced in size or scope. |
| MUDWORT | • mudwort n. Limosella aquatica, a small herbaceous plant growing on muddy shores. • MUDWORT n. a small herbaceous plant growing on muddy shores. |
| NUTWOOD | • nutwood n. The wood of any nut-bearing tree. • NUTWOOD n. a nut-bearing tree. |
| OUTDRAW | • outdraw v. To extract or draw out. • outdraw v. (Wild West) To remove a gun from its holster, and fire it, faster than another. • outdraw v. To attract a larger crowd than. |
| OUTDREW | • outdrew v. Simple past tense of outdraw. • OUTDRAW v. to attract a larger audience than. |
| OUTWARD | • outward adj. Outer; located towards the outside. • outward adj. Visible, noticeable. • outward adj. Tending to the exterior or outside. |
| OUTWEED | • outweed v. (Obsolete) To weed out. • OUTWEED v. (Spenser) to root out. |
| OUTWIND | • outwind v. (Transitive) To extricate by winding; to unloose. • outwind v. (Transitive) To surpass in wind or breath. • OUTWIND v. to unwind. |
| PUTDOWN | • putdown n. Alternative spelling of put-down. • put-down n. An insult or barb; a snide or demeaning remark. • put␣down v. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see put, down. |
| SAWDUST | • sawdust n. The fine particles (dust) created by sawing wood or other material. • sawdust v. To sprinkle with sawdust. • SAWDUST v. to sprinkle with the residue produced from sawing wood. |
| WIDEOUT | • wideout n. A wide receiver. • WIDEOUT n. a football position. |
| WOODCUT | • woodcut n. (Countable) An engraved block of wood, especially one used as a printing form. • woodcut n. (Uncountable) A method of printmaking from such a block. • woodcut n. (Countable) A print produced with this method. |
| WOULDST | • wouldst v. (Archaic) second-person singular simple past form of will. • would'st v. Obsolete form of wouldst. • WOULDST v. (archaic) 2nd person past tense singular of would, also WOULDEST. |