| DOWNHAUL | • downhaul n. (Nautical) Any rope used to haul down a sail or spar. • DOWNHAUL n. a rope for hauling down sails. |
| DOWNRUSH | • downrush v. (Intransitive) To rush down; rush downward. • downrush n. A rushing down. • DOWNRUSH n. a rushing down. |
| DUMBSHOW | • dumbshow n. Alternative spelling of dumb show. • dumb-show n. Alternative spelling of dumb show. • dumb␣show n. (Theater) A performance during which the players do not speak; mime. |
| PUSHDOWN | • pushdown adj. (Computing) Describing a stack in which items are removed in a LIFO manner from the end at which they were added. • pushdown n. A pushdown automaton. • PUSHDOWN n. a store of computer data. |
| SHUTDOWN | • shutdown n. The action of stopping operations; a closing, of a computer, business, event, etc. • shutdown n. A statement, insult, etc. that prevents the opponent from replying further. • shutdown n. (Psychology) An autistic response to stress or sensory overload, in which the individual freezes up… |
| UNCHEWED | • unchewed adj. That has not been chewed. • UNCHEWED adj. not chewed. |
| UNSHADOW | • unshadow v. (Transitive) To free from shadow; to allow to become illuminated. • unshadow v. (Transitive, computing) To combine (a password file) with its corresponding "shadow file" in order to… • UNSHADOW v. to remove from shadow, clear of shadow. |
| UNTHAWED | • unthawed adj. Which has not been thawed: still frozen. • unthawed v. Simple past tense and past participle of unthaw. • UNTHAW v. to cause to melt. |
| UNWASHED | • unwashed adj. Not having been washed. • unwashed adj. Vulgar, plebeian, lowbrow. (Can we add an example for this sense?) • UNWASHED n. (colloquial) the lower classes. |
| UNWISHED | • unwished v. Simple past tense and past participle of unwish. • unwished adj. Unwished-for. • UNWISH v. (Shakespeare) to wish not to be. |
| WAUCHTED | • wauchted v. Simple past tense and past participle of waucht. • WAUCHT v. (Scots) to drink in large draughts, also WAUGHT. |
| WAUGHTED | • waughted v. Simple past tense and past participle of waught. • WAUGHT v. (Scots) to drink in large draughts, also WAUCHT. |
| WHEUGHED | • WHEUGH v. to utter a sound of astonishment, also WHEW. |
| WHODUNIT | • whodunit n. A novel or drama concerning a crime (usually a murder) in which a detective follows clues to determine… • WHODUNIT n. a mystery novel, also WHODUNNIT. |
| WHUMMLED | • whummled v. Simple past tense and past participle of whummle. • WHUMMLE v. to overturn; to throw into a state of disorder, also WHEMMLE, WHOMBLE, WHOMMLE. |
| WHYDUNIT | • whydunit n. A type of detective story in which the focus is not on who committed the crime, but what were their… • WHYDUNIT n. a novel or film concerned with motives, as opposed to whodunit, also WHYDUNNIT. |
| WOODRUSH | • woodrush n. Any of several perennial flowering plants, of the genus Luzula, that have grass-like leaves. • WOODRUSH n. a plant that grows in woods. |
| WUTHERED | • wuthered v. Simple past tense and past participle of wuther. • WUTHER v. to move swiftly or with force, also WHITHER. |