| BROWNFIELD | • brownfield n. (Often attributive) A site, to be used for housing or commerce, that has been previously used for industry… • brownfield adj. (Software engineering) Being a development that has to integrate with legacy systems. • Brownfield prop.n. A surname. |
| DWARFISHLY | • dwarfishly adv. In a dwarfish manner. • DWARFISH adv. like a dwarf. |
| FIDDLEWOOD | • fiddlewood n. The wood of several West Indian trees, mostly of the genus Citharexylum. • fiddlewood n. Any of these trees. • FIDDLEWOOD n. the wood of several West Indian trees. |
| FIELDWARDS | • fieldwards adv. Towards a field. • FIELDWARDS adv. in the direction of a field, also FIELDWARD. |
| FIELDWORKS | • fieldworks n. Plural of fieldwork. • field␣works n. Plural of field work. • FIELDWORK n. work (scientific surveying, etc.) in the field, as opposed to in a laboratory, office, etc. |
| FIREWALLED | • firewalled v. Simple past tense and past participle of firewall. • FIREWALL v. to install software that protects a network against unauthorized users. |
| HALFWITTED | • halfwitted adj. Alternative spelling of half-witted. • half-witted adj. Having a low intelligence; dim-witted. • HALFWITTED adj. feebleminded. |
| LIFEWORLDS | • lifeworlds n. Plural of lifeworld. • LIFEWORLD n. the way an individual experiences the world. |
| SNOWFIELDS | • snowfields n. Plural of snowfield. • SNOWFIELD n. an area of snow. |
| WHEATFIELD | • wheatfield n. A field of wheat; a plot of land planted with wheat. • WHEATFIELD n. a field of wheat. |
| WILDFLOWER | • wildflower n. A wild (uncultivated) flowering plant. • wildflower n. A flower from such a plant. • wild␣flower n. Alternative form of wildflower. |
| WILDFOWLER | • wildfowler n. Someone who hunts wildfowl. • WILDFOWLER n. one who hunts wildfowl. |
| WINDFALLEN | • windfallen adj. Blown down by the wind. • WINDFALLEN adj. blown down by the wind. |
| WINDFLOWER | • windflower n. An early spring flowering species of the family Ranunculaceae (Anemone nemorosa). • WINDFLOWER n. another name for anemone. |